GOODS
Shipped
to all
Parts of the
World
FINLEY ACKER & CO.
MANUFACTURERS - IMPORTERS - RETAILERS
121, 123, 125 N. 8th St. and Market St. below 12th
PHILADELPHIA
MiuifUiiru Sair.ple. "hER DEBUT." See Opposite Page (CT
"J/Z CELEBRATED PAINTINGS ^:rfyt:"'T^:iS^^'^
^^ been made from 300 BEAUTIFUL SUBJECTS. They are suitable for Drawing- dj f
room, Library and Bedroom. We will mail the 25, ready for framing, on receipt of *P *
In stamps or money order. ^p^g gg^j^ ENGRAVING COMPANY,
Ai)DKi:ss Art ISukeau. 147-49-51 North TENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R. HOE & CO.
Manufacture and Supply
Pi^ifiting Pi^esses
To Meet Almost Every Conceivable Requirement,
ALSO
PRINTERS'
LITHOGRAPHERS'
STEREOTYPERS'
ELECTROTYPERS' and
PHOTaENGRAVERS'
Machinery and Materials
^ '" IN GREAT VARIETY
AS WELL AS
CIRCULAR SAWS AND LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND STANDS
504 to 520 Grand Street, New York, U. S. A.
ALso, 1 92 Devonshire Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
258 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILL,
Mansfield St., Borough Road,
LONPON, ENG.
tio
BECK
ENGRAVINa COMPANY
147 149 151 Ntn. iOtn.Si,
Philadelphia
jKa/Ceiy gf/j/ie fhOraV/n^sydr a//
C/asses of /^uA/icat/ons
PROMPT 5ERVICE
T/iree Co/orWorA-
Zmc£tc/i/ng &
/)es/0n/n0 . . . .
" Send^5^m Stamps
Jvr our catalogue
q/5oosu^ectsm
/^a/f'tone &j^n€'FtcAm0
J. I. LENHART,
TelepHone 12-34
PAPER
STOCK
215 ^ 217 N. Front St.
PKiladelpHia
UNIVERSITY
OF PITTSBURGH
LIBRARIES
,,t^^u*:
Darlingt|
AY67
P5P54
1901
See Opposite Page Cj"
produced on heavy plate paper,
; 9 >' 12. This selection has
re suitable for Drawing- d? 4
■>T framing, on receipt of 4* '
:OMPANY,
eet, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
o.
Manufacture and Supply
Pi^inting Pi^esses
To Meet Almost Every Conceivable Requirement,
ALSO
PRINTERS'
LITHOGRAPHERS'
STEREOTYPERS'
ELECTROTYPERS' and
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS'
Machinery and Materials
IN GREAT VARIETY
AS WELL AS
CIRCULAR SAWS AND LETTER COPYING PRESSES AND STANDS
504 to 520 Grand Street, New York, U, S. A.
Also, J 92 Devonshire Street,
BOSTON, MASS,
258 Dearborn Street,
CHICAGO, ILL,
Mansfield St., Borough Road,
LONPON, ENG,
"\io
BECK
ENGRAVING COMPANY
147 149 151 Ntn. lOtn.vSt.
Philadelphia
JCa/Cers e^/vne fiiOraV/n^sydjr a//
C/asses of /^iiA/icat/ons
PROMPT SERVICE
T/iree Co/or WorA-
Zmc £tc/i/ng &
Des/0n/n0 • . . .
■" Send ^5 ^m Stamps
Jvr our catalogue
q/Joosi/3/ectsm
/^al/^'tone &j^eFtcAm0
J. I. lenhart.
TelepKone 12-34
PAPER
STOCK
215 ^ 217 N. Front St
PHiladelpKia
GREEN'S Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN
For . . .
Gentlemen
Special attention
given to
THeatre
Parties
in Restaurant
255 Rooms
FROM
$1.00 to $1.50
PER DAY.
This hotel is
Centrally
L>ocate<l
in the very heart
of the business
district of the
city. Thorough-
ly first-class in
all its appoint-
ments, and one
of the best
known in the
United States.
One square from
Post OflBce, and
convenient to all
Theatres and
Railroad Sta-
tions.
GREEN'S HOTEL,
MaHlon \V. Newton.
Proprietor.
EigHtK and CHestnut Sts.
SOARS ABOVE ALL OTHERS
7^
|HE sympathetic and powerful tone of THE MATCHLESS CUNNINGHAM PIANO
reaches the highest point of perfection, and soars above all others.
As manufacturers in Philadelphia, we can sell you one of these beautiful instru-
ments at a price even less than is usually asked for cheap grade Pianos made outside of our
city. With us you save the jobbers', dealers' and agents' profits, also freight and expenses.
Our terms are cash, if you can spare it; time, if you want it.
THE CUNNINGHAM PIANO COMPANY,
1105 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
PVtflttfl^ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
MODE RN PLANT
Type- Setting Machines, Perfecting
Presses, Book-Folding Machines
DUNLAP
PRINTI NG
COMPANY
1 18-126 North Juniper Street
I J J 2 - 1336 Cherry Street
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Machine Composition for the Trade
Blank Book Makers
The American Fire
Insurance Company
OFFICE, COMPANY'S BUII^DING,
308 and 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
CHARTER PERPETXTAI^.
Cash Capital - - - $500,000.00
THOMAS H. MONTGOMERY, President.
RICHARD MARIS, Sec'y and Treas.
\YU. F. WILLIAMS, Asst. Sec'y.
W^I. B. KELLY, General Mgr.
DIRECTORS :
Thomas H. Montgomery. Charles S. Whelen.
Israel Morris. Edward F. Beale.
Pemberton S. Hntchinson. John S. Gerhard.
Joseph B. Gillingham. Edward Lowber Welsh.
Archibald R. Montgomery.
The
PKiladelpKia
Record
Almanac, 1901
T Jlries—HEAD AND t/\-^T
U Gemini
THE ARMS
i'lLeo
THE HEART
^ Libra
THE REINS
I Sagittarius
THE THIGHS
~ Aquarius
THE LEGS
Taurus
THE NECK
Cancer
THE BREAST
np Virgo
THE BOWELS
ni Scorpio
THE SECRETS
l/> Capricornus
THE KNEES
H Pisces-THE FEET
Published
^ by ^?'
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The PKiladelpHia Record
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THE
PHiladelpKia Record,
^ >«» ^ ^i?
Averag'e Circulation 190,000.
^ »? »? 1?
FOR nearly a quarter of a century Thk Record has had the
remarkable good fortune to go steadily forward in a career of
undeviating prosperity. In good years and bad years, and
under circumstances of peculiar peril, it has steadily kept the good
will of its constituency and broadened its field of influence.
It will continue to build and to spread itself upon the founda-
tion of independence, truthfulness and decency it has already
established, so as not only to keep its place but deserve to keep it.
j^ j^ jS/
THE RECORD especially appeals to business men bec£.use of
the completeness of its financial and trade news. Its market
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fullness and accuracy as to make its quotations the standard for
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The circulation of The Record in all parts of Pennsylvania,
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medium in those States, and there is no part of the country in
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affording to the advertiser the largest measure of publicity.
THE RECORD is printed every day in the year, and sent, post-
age free, to all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico
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Address all communications to
THe Record Publishing Co.,
917-919 CKestnvit St., PHiladelpKia.
Jantiary.
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Marcb.
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Record Almanac
1901
Jtily.
August.
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— ' — '. — ^ —
■■■•I
....|....,....,....,....|....|....|
1 |.-.-|.-.-
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Postage Rates and Regulations
First-Class Matter.— hetters; postal cards
having anything attached or any writing or
printing on the face other than the address ;
matter wholly or partly in writing; inclosed
matter; type-written matter: two cents
per ounce or fraction. Drop letters at non-
letter-carrier offices: one cent per ounce or
fraction.
Seco«rf-C/ass.— Newspapers and periodicals
to regular subscribers : one cent per pound ;
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ounces or fraction thereof.
Third-Class. — Printed matter in unsealed
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lar mechanical processes easy of recognition,
lithographs, maps, plans, charts, and similar
articles of print : one cent for every two
ounces or fraction. Seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots, scions and plants are now sent at this
rate, but are subject to fourth-class regula-
tion.
fourt/7-C/ass.— Envelopes, blank bills, letter
heads, blank and playing cards, paper sacks,
wrapping paper with or without printing,
blank books, metals, minerals, merchandise,
samples, drawings, blotters with or without
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All matter is limited to four pounds, ex-
cept single books and first and second-class
matter, which may weigh more.
Fees Charged for Money Orders.
F()roi-dcrsf(.rsumsnotexceeding32 50 . Sets.
Over 32.50 and not exceeding 5 00. 5 els.
" 5.00 " " 10 00 . Sets.
" 10.00 " " 20 00.10cts.
" 20.00 " " 30 00.12cts.
" 30.00 " " 40 00.15cts.
" 40.00 " " 50 00.18cts.
" 50.00 " " 60 00.20cts.
" 60.00 " " 75 00 . 25cts.
" 75.00 " " lOOOO.SOcts.
A single Money Order may include any
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tional part of a cent.
Money Orders are issued payable in Mexico,
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Rates for International Orders.
Not exceeding SIO 00 10 cts.
20 00 20 cts.
30 00 30 cts.
40 00 40 cts.
50 00 50 cts.
60 00 60 cts.
" 70 00 70 cts.
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90 00 9t) cts.
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Money Orders payable in British India,
Hong Kong (China), and "Egypt, the Britisli
Post Office Department will deduct for its
services additional fees, as follows :
For sums not exceeding £2 . . . 3d., sterling.
£5. . . 6d.,
£7. . .9d.,
£10. . . Is.,
Postage to Foreign Countries.
Mexico.— Same as United States. Limit of
weight of printed matter, 4 lbs. 6 oz., except
single printed books, whicli may weigli
more. Merchandise must be sent by Parcel
Post. Limit of weight, eleven pounds.
Canada.— Same as United States, excepting
seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and
plants— the rate is one cent per ounce or
fraction thereof.
Other Countries.— Letters, five cents for each
half ounce or fraction ; jjostal cards, two
cents each ; reply postal cards, four cents
each ; newspapers and other printed matter,
one cent for each two ounces or fraction ;
commercial papers, five cents for ten ounces
or less ; over ten ounces, one cent for each
two ounces or fraction ; samples of mer-
chandise, two cents for four ounces or less ;
over four ounces, one cent for each two
ounces or fraction.
Jamaica, Barbadoes, Bahamas, British Hon- \
duras, Costa Rica, Germany, Hawaiian Republic,
j Republic of Colombia, the Danish West Indies,
1 Leeward Islands, Salvador, British Guiana,
I Windward Islands, Newfoundland, Mexico, Re-
public of Honduras, New Zealand, and Nicaragua
1 —Merchandise may be sent by parcel post,
twelve cents a pound or fraction thereof.
! C/)///— Twenty cents a pound or fraction
thereof. Limit of weight, eleven pounds.
Shanghai : letters, five cents. Articles of
merchandise which are admitted in domes-
tic mails and allowed in mails for Shanghai :
one cent an ounce.
Approximate Time of Post from New York by
Shortest Routes (with the distance in
statute miles in parentheses) :
To London (3740) and Paris (4020) . . 8 days.
Glasgow (3375), Rotterdam (S'tSo), Ber-
lin (4385) and Genoa (4615) .... 9 "
Rome (5030) 9 "
Shanghai (9920) 25 "
Ambriz, Africa (9785) 31 "
Postal Information.
Articles of merchandise may be registered
at the rate of eight cents a package, subject
to proper examination before registration.
The name and the address of sender must
be indorsed in writing, or in print, on each
j package offered for registration.
Write 5'our name and address on the upper
left-hand corner of letters and packages you
mail. This will insure return if not delivered.
Don't send money or articles of value
without registering the same. This will in-
sure safe delivery and acknowledgment of
receipt by addressee.
In addressing mail matter write the street,
number and postal station to insure prompt
delivery.
Record Almanac.
ECLIPSES, I90I. (Standard Time.)
In the year 1901 there will be two Eclipses of the Sun, one of the Moon, and a Lunar
Appulse :
I.— A Ltniar Appulse, May 3, 4. Invisible. Visible more or less to Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, the extreme eastern tip of South America, and the Indian Ocean.
II.— A Total Eclipse of the Sun, May 18. Invisible. Visible to Australia, souiheni
Asia, the eastern part of Africa, and to the Indian Ocean; the path of totality passing
through the Islands of Mauritius, Sumatra, Borneo and New Guinea.
III.— A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, October 27. Visible in part to the western coast
of North America, Europe, Africa; and to Asia, Australia and the North Pacific and Indian
Oceans. Occurring as follows :
PACIFIC STANDARD.
Moon enters Penumbra 5h. 4m. M.
Moon enters Shadow 6h. 25m. M.
t of the Moon's limb toward the east.
IV.— An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, November 11. Invisible. Visible to the greater
part of Europe, Asia, northern Africa, the extreme northern edge of Australia, and to the
Indian Ocean ; the path of annulus passing through Arabia, the Island of Ceylon, the Malay
Peninsular, to the Island of Luzon.
MORNING AND EVENING STARS. 1901.
Mercury will be Evening Star about Febru.nry 19, June 15, and October 12 ; and Morn-
ig Star about April 4, August 2, and November 20.
Venus will be Morning Star till April 30 ; and then Evening Star the rest of the year.
Jupiter will be Morning Star till June 3U ; and then Evening Star the rest of the year.
PLANETS BRIGHTEST, 1901.
Mercury, February 16, May 18, August 14,
October 20, and November 17.
Venus Not during vear
Mars February 21
Jupiter June 30
Saturn July 5
Uranus June 5
Neptune December 22
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES, 1901.
F. j Solar Cycle ....
10 Roman Indiction . .
Lunar Cycle, or Golden Number 2 | Julian Period 6614
bominicai Letter F. j Solar Cycle ii
Kiiact 10 Roman Indiction 14
THE SEASONS, 1901.
(Eastern Standard Time.)
Spring begins . . . March 21, 2h. 23m. A. M. [ Autumn begins . . . Sept. 23, Ih. 9m. P. M.
Summer begins . . . June 21, loh. 27m. P. M. | AVinter begins . December 22, 7h. 36m. A. M.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS, 1901.
New Year Day .Tanuarvl Independence Day Julv 4
Lincoln's Birthday February 12 [ Labor Day September 2
Spring Election Februar'v 19 Full Election Novemlier5
Washington's Birthday . . . . February 22 ! Thanksgiving Day (by app'tment) Nov. 28 (?)
(lood Friday April 5 I Christmas Dav December 25
Decoration Day May 30 ! Every Saturday, half holiday.
The Philadelphia Record Jllmanac.
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS, I90I.
Mekcury will be in conjunction with Saturn, Jannary 7 ; with the Sun (superior), Jan-
uary 21- with the Sun (inferit>r), March 7 ; with Venus, March IB; with the Sun (superiori,
MayU; with Venus, Mav IS; with Neptune, May 31; with Venus, July 1 ; with the Sun
(inferior), July IB; with the Sun (superior), August 27 ; with the Sun (inferior), November
1 ; with Uranus, December 18.
Venus will be in conjunction with Uranus, January 3 ; with Jupiter, .January 15; with
Saturn, January 24; with 'Mercury, March 13; with tlie Sun (superior), April 30; with Mer-
cury, May 18; with Neptune, Juiie 9; with Mercury, July 1 ; with Mars, October 10; witli
Uranus, October 25 ; with Jupiter, November 18 ; with Saturn, November 19.
Mars will be in conjunction with Venus, October 10; with Uranus, November 4; with
Saturn, December 14 ; with Jupiter, Decemberl7.
Jupiter will be in conjunction with Venus, January 15 ; with Venus, November IS ;
with Saturn, November 28 ; with Mars, December 17.
Saturn will be in conjunction with Mercury, January 7 ; with Venus, January 24 ; with
Venus, November 19 ; with Jupiter, November 28 ; with Mars, December 14.
Uranus will be in conjunction with Venus, January 3 ; with Venus, October 25; with
Mars, November 4; with the Sun, December 9 ; with Mercury, December 18.
Neptune will be in conjunction with Mercury, May 31 ; with Venus, June 9 ; with the
Sun, June 20.
PLANETARY OPPOSITIONS. 1901.
Mars will be in opposition to the Sun. February 22.
Jupiter will be in opposition to the Sun, June 30.
Satui^n will be in opposition to the Sun, July 5.
Uranus will be in opposition to the Snn, June 6.
Neptune will be in opposition to the Sun, December 22.
CHRONOLOGICAL ERAS, 1901.
The vear 1001, which comprises the latter part of the 125lh and the beginning of thi
126th year of the Independence of the United States of America, corresponds to ;—
The vear 0614 of the Julian period ;
The year 7409-7410 of the Byzantine era, the vear 7410 commencing on September 1st ;
The year 5661-5662 of the Jewish era, the year 5662 commencing on September 14th, or
more exactly, at sunset on September 13th ;
The year 2654 since the foundation of Rome, according to Varro ;
The vear 2648 since the beginninir of the era of Nabonassar, which has been assigned ti
vVednesdav, the 26th of Februarv of the 3067th vear of the Julian period ; corresjiond-
iiig, in the notation of chronologists, to the 747th ; and, in the notation of astronomers,
to the 746lh vear before the birth of Christ ;
The year 2677 of the Olympiads, or the first vear of the 670th Olympiad, commencing in
July, lnOl, if we fix "the era of the Olympiads at 775>4' years before Christ, or near the
beginning of July of the year ;1938 of the .lulian periorl ;
The year 221:^ of the Grecian era, or the era of the Seleucidje ;
The vear 1617 of the era of Diocletian ;
The year 2561 of the Japanese era and to the 34th year of the period entitled " Meiji."
The year 1 il9 of the Mohammedan era, or the era of the Hegira, begins on the 20th day of
Ai.ril, 1901.
The first day of January of the year 1901 is the 2,415,386th day since the commencement o!'
the Julian period.
FIXED AND MOVABLE FESTIVALS. 1901.
Epiphany January 6 ] Low Sunday April 14
Septuagesima Sunday February 3 Rogation Sunday May 12
Quinquagesima— Shrove Sunday February 17 | Ascension Day— Holy Thursday . . May Hi
Ash Wednesday February 20 i Pentecost— A\'hit Sunday May 26
First Sunday in Lent .• . . . . February 24 [ Trinity Sunday June 2
St. I'atrick March 17 . Corpus Chri.sti Jinie 6
Annunciation IMarch 25
Palm Sunday March 31
(lOod Friday April 5
Easter Sunday April 7
St. John, Baptist June 21
Michaelmas Day September 29
First Sunday in Advent . . . Di cember 1
Christmas Day December ^5
NOTE. — The Calculations of this Almanac .^re giuen in local or mean solar time when not otherwise
expressed : the Risings and Settings of the Sun and Moon being for the upper limb, corrected
for parallax and refraction. To change to STANDARD TIME four minutes are to be SUB-
TRACTED for euery degree of longitude the place is EAST of one of the Standard Meridians,
ard four minutes ADDED for every degree WEST of the same.
Party Platforms in 1900.
Declarations of Principles Upon >vKicK tKe
Varioxis Presidential Candidates Stood.
Appended will be found the formal enunciation of principles made by the various party
National Conventions which named candidates for the Presidency last year:
RE-PtJBLICAN.
William McKinley, of Ohio, for President, and
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, for
Vice-President.
The Republicans of the United States,
through thfir chosen representatives, met in
Xational Convention, looking back upon an
unsurpassed record of achievement and
looking forward into a great field of duty
and opportunity, and appealing to the judg-
ment of their countrymen, make these
declarations:
The expectation in which the American
people, turning from the Democratic partv,
intrusted power four years ago to a Republi-
can Chief Magistrate and a Republican Con-
gress, has been met and satisfied. When
the people then assembled at the polls, after
a term of Democratic legislation and admin-
istration, bushiess was dead, industry par-
alyzed and the national credit disastrously
imiiaired. The country's capital was hidden
away and its laVjor distressed and unem-
ployed. The Democrats had no other plan
with which to improve the ruinous condi-
tions which they had themselves produced
than to coin silver at the ratio of sixteen to
one. The Republican party, denouncing
this plan as sure to produce conditions even
worse than those from which relief was
sought, promised to restore prosperity by
means of two legishitive measures — a Pro-
tective Tariff and a law making gold the
standard of value. The people by great
majorities i.ssued to the Republican parly a
commission to enact these laws. The com-
mission has been executed, and the Repub-
lican promise is redeemed. Prosperity more
general and more abundant than we have
ever known has followed these enactments.
There is no longer controversy as to the
value of any Government obligations. Every
American dollan is a gold dollar or its as-
sured equivalent, and American credit
stands higher than that of any nation. Capi-
tal is ftilly employed and labor everywhere
is profitably occtjpied. No single fact can
more strikingly tell the story of what Re-
publican government means to the country
than this— that while during the whole
period of one hundred and seven years from
1790 to 1897 there was an excess of exports
over imports of only S383,028,497, there has
been in the short three years of the present
Republican administration an excess of ex-
ports over imports in the enormous sum of
*1,483,537,094.
And while the American people, sustained
by this Republicao. legislation, have been
achieving these splendid triumphs in their
business and commerce, they have con-
ducted and in victory concluded a war
for liberty and htiman rights. No thought
of national aggrandizement tarnished the
high purpose with which American stand-
ards were unfurled. It was a war unsought
and patiently resisted, but when it came the
American government was ready. Its fleets
were cleared for action. Its armies were in
the field, and the quick and signal triumph
of its forces on land and sea bore equal
tribute to the courage of American soldiers
and sailors, and to the skill and foresight of
Republican statesmanship. To ten millions
of the human race there was given " a new-
birth of freedom," and to the American
people a new and noble responsibility.
We indorse the administration of President
William McKinley. Its acts have been es-
tablished in wisdom and in patriotism, and
at home and abroad it has distinctly ele-
vated and extended the influence of the
American nation. Walking untried paths
and facing unforeseen responsibilities, Presi-
dent McKinley has been in every situation
the true American patriot and upright
statesman, clear in vision, strong in judg-
ment, firm in action, always inspiring and
deserving the confidence of his coimtrymen.
In asking the American people to indorse
this Republican record and to renew their
commission to the Republican party, we re-
mind them of the fact that the menace to
their prosperity has always resided in Demo-
cratic principles and no less in the general
incapacity of the Democratic party to con-
duct public affairs. The prime essential of
business prosperity is public confidence in
the good sense of the Government and in its
ability to deal intelligently with each new
problem of administration and legislation.
That confidence the Democratic party has
never earned. It is hopelessly inadequate,
and the coinitry's prosperity, when Demo-
cratic success at the polls" is announced,
halts and ceases in mere anticipation of
Democratic bhmders and failures.
We renew our allegiance to the principle
of the gold standard and declare our confi-
dence in the wisdom of the legislation of the
Fifty-sixth Congress by whicti the parity of
all our money and the stability of our cur-
rency upon a gold basis has been secured.
We recognize that interest rates are a potent
factor in production and business activity,
and for the purpose of further equalizing
and of further lowering the rates of interest,
we favor such monetary legislation as will
enable the varying needs of the sea-son and
of all sections to be promptly met in order
that trade may be evenlv sustained, labor
steadily employed and commerce enlarged.
The volume oV money in circulation was
never so great per capita as it is today.
We declare our steadfast opposition" to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver. No
measure to that end could be considered
which was without the support. of the lead-
ing commercial countries of the world.
However firmly Republican legislation may
seem to have 'secured the country against
the peril of base and discredited currency,
the election of a Democratic President could
not fail to impair the country's credit and to
bring once more into question the intention
Janxiary, 1901
1st Month.
31 Days.
Calculated for Latitude 40^^ N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
of:
J. z
Si
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
<
HIGH
TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
p. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
D.
H, M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Til
f?«
7 23!4 44
1 54
3 5111
10 2911 2
5 13
5 48
2
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7 23 4 45
2 48
4 55|l2
11 35
6 21
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3
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7 23 4 46
3 48
5 55 13
0 5
0 33
7 24
7 52
4
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7 23 4 47
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6 49 14
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121
8 17
8 40
5
Sa
^
7 23 4 48
5 53
7 33,15
1 44
2 8
9 3
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6
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6 57
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2 31
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7
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7 23 4 51
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1114
11 34,
9
10
W
Th
7 22 4 52
7 224 53
9 58
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19
20
4 34
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4 54
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10 56 10 10
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11
Fr
^
7 22 4 54
11 5310 35
21
5 49
6 10
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12
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^
7 22 4 5b
A. M. 11 4
22
6 32
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Su
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7 21:4 56
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1 47 p. M. 24
8 8
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15
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7 204 58
2 45' 0 4925
9 9
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16
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4 36
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18
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7 195 1
5 27
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m
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6 16
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20
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m
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6 59
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9 2
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^
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1
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^
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8 45: 9 2
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24
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9 18
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25
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7 165 10
9 51
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5
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0 32
26
Sa
^
7 155 11
10 27
A. M.
6
6 1
6 26
, 0 56
120
27
Su
^
7 145 12
11 7
0 33
7
6 53
7 22
145
2 12
28
Mo
^
7 13 5 13
11 52
141
8
7 54
8 30
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3 13
29
Tu
,^
7 12 5 15
p. M.
! 2 46
9
9 5
9 40
3 49
4 24
30
W
:^7 115 16
1 38
3 47
10
10 14
10 47
4 59
5 33
31
Til
^-7 105 n
2 39
4 4111
11 19
11 48 6 6
6 38
MOON'S PHASES. (Eastern Standard Time)
^ TKe ^
fv; Full Moon 4d. 7h. 13m. P. M.
PK
iladelpKia Record
J Last Quarter 12d. 3h. 38m. P. M.
® New Moon 2Cd. 9h. 36m. A. M.
ryustworthy Commercial
5 FirstQuarter 27d. 4h. 52m. A. M.
Reports.
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
of the American people to maintain upon
the gold standard the parity of their money
circulation. The Democratic party must be
convinced that the American people will
never tolerate the Chicago platform.
We recojtnize the necessity and propriety
of the honest co-operation of capital to meet
new business conditions and especially to '
extend our rapidly increasing foreign trade, j
but we condemn "all conspiracies and com-
bina ions intended to restrict business, to
create monopolies, to limit production, or to
conirol prices, and favor such legislaiion as j
will efl'ectively restrain and prevent all such
abuses, proect and promote competition
and secure the rights of producers, laborers
and all who are engaged in industry and !
commerce. I
We renew our faith in the policy of Pro-
tection to American labor. In that policy
our industries have been established, diver-
sified and maintained. By protecting the
home market competition has been stimu-
la;ed and production cheapened. Oppor-
tunity to the inventive genius of our people
has been secured, and wages in every de-
partment of labor miiintained at high rates,
higher now than ever before, and always
disiingui-hing our working people in their
better conditi(m-; of life from tliose of any
competing country. Enjoying the blessinss
of the American common school, secure in
the right of self-government and protected
in the occupancy of their own markets, tlieir
constantly increasing knowledge and skill
have enabled thera to finally enter the mar-
kets of the world. We favor the associated
policy of reciprocity so directed as to open
our markets on favorable terms for what we
do not ourselves produce in return for free
foreign markets.
In the further interest of American work-
men we favor a more etiective restriction of
the inimiyraiion of cheap labor from foreign
lands, the exten>ion of opportunities of
education for working children, the raising
of the age limit for child labor, tlie protec-
tion of free laljor as against contract convict
labor, and an eftccdve system of labor in-
surance.
Our present dependence upon foreign
shipping for nine-tenths of our foreign carry-
ing trade is a great los to the industry of
thiscoiintrv. It is also a serious danger to
our trade, for its sudden withdrawal in the
event of European war would seriously
cripple our expanding foreign commerce.
The national defense and naval efficiency
of thi-. country, moreover, supply a compel-
ling reason lor legislation which will enable
us to recover our former place among the
trade-carrying fleets of the world.
The naiion owes a debt of profound grati-
tude ti) the solJiers and sailors who have
fought its battles, and it is the Government's
duty to provide for the survivors and for
the widows and orphans of those who have
lallen in tlie country's wars. The pension
laws, lounded on this just sentiment, should
be liberal and should be liberally adminis-
tered, and preference should be given where-
ever practicable with respect to employment
in the public service to soldiers and sailors
and to their widows and orphans.
We commend the poUcy of the Republican
party in maintaining the ethciency of the
Civil Service, The Administration has acted
wisely in ii.s efforts to secure for iiublic ser-
vice in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands only those whose fitness
has been determined by training and expe-
rience. We believe that employment in the
public service in these territories should be
confined as far as practicable to their inhabit-
ants.
It was the plain purpose of the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution to prevent
discrimination on account of race or color
in regulating the elective franchise. De-
vices of State governments, whetlier by
statutory or constitutional enactment, to
avoid the purpose of this amendment, are
revolutionary, and should be condemned.
Public movements looking to a permanent
Improvement of tlie roads and highways
of the country meet with our cordial ap-
proval, and we recommend this subject to
the earnest consideration of the people and
of the Legislatures of the several Slates.
Wefuvor the extension of the Rural Free
Delivery Service wherever its extension may
bejustitied.
In further pursuance of the constant policy
of the Republican party to provide free
homes on the public domain, we recommend
adequate national legislation to reclaim the
arid lands of the L'nited States, reserving
control of the di>tribution of water for irri-
gation to the respective States and Terri-
tories.
We favor home rule for and the early ad-
mi sion to Sta eliood of the Territories of
^ew Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
The Dingley Act, amend(d to pr..^ide suf-
ficient revenue for the conduct of the war,
has 60 well perfurmed iis wi rk that it has
been possible to reduce the war debt in the
sum of §40,000,000. So ample are the Gov-
ernment's revtnues and so gieut is the pub-
lic confidence in ihe iniesirity of its obliga-
tions that its newlv-fimded two per cent,
bonds sell at a premium. TIjc country is
now justified in expecting, and It will be
the policy of the Republican jiarty to bring
about, a ieduction of the war taxis.
We favor the construction, ownership,
control and protiction of an Isthmian canal
by the Govtrnment of the United Stales.
New markets are necessary for the increa.s-
ing surplus of our faim products. E\iry
etiort shot, Id be made to open and obtain
new markets, especially in the Client, and
the admini.traiion is to be warmiy com-
mended for its successful effi ri lo con.mit
all trading and colonizing nations to the
pcOicy of the open door in China.
In the interest of our expanding com-
merce we recommend that Congress cr. ate
a Department of Commerce and Industries
in the charge of a Sccre ary with a seat in
the Cabinet. TIjc United Siutes consular sys-
tem should be reorganized under the super-
vision of this new department upon such a
basis of appointment and tenure as will
render it still more serviceable to the na-
tion's increasing trade.
The American government must protect
the person iind property of every citizen
•wherever they are wrongfully violated or
placed in peril.
We congratulate the women of America
upon their splendid record of public service
in the volunteer aid association and as
nurses in camp and hospital during the re-
cent campaigns of our armies in the East
and Western Indies, and « e appn ciale their
faithful co-operation in all works of educa-
tion and industry.
President McKinley has conducted the
foreign affairs of the United States with dis-
tinguished credit to the American people.
In releasing us from the vexatious condi-
February, 1901 IsoaTl^'
Cateulated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
0^
2^
If
1
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES. Philadelphia
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
S
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE
A. M.
P.M.
A.M.
p. M.
H. M.
ii. M.
H. M.
H. M.
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Fr
m
7 9
5 18
3 41
5 28
12
0 15
7 7
7 34
2
Sa
>•€
7 8
5 19
4 44
6 8
13
0 39
1 0
7 58
8 19
3
Su
''€
7 7
5 21
5 45
6 44
14
1 21
1 42
8 40
9 1
4
Mo
»'€
7 6
5 22
6 45
7 15
15
2 2
2 22
9 21: 9 41
5
Tu
m
7 5
5 23
7 46
7 43
16
2 42
3 210 110 21
6
W
m
7 4
5 24
8 44
8 11
17
3 21
3 40 10 40 10 59
7
Th
M
7 3
5 25
9 42
8 38
18
3 58
4 17
11 1711 36
8
Fr
m
7 2
5 27
10 39
9 6
19
4 36
4 56
11 55
9
Sa
m
7 1
5 28
11 35
9 35
20
5 16
5 36
0 15 0 35
10
Su
1^%
7 0
5 29
A. M.
10 7
21
5 56
6 17
0 55
115
11
Mo
5%
6 59
5 30
0 32
10 43
22
6 40
7 4
1 36
1 59
12
Tu
^
6 58
5 31
1 29
11 26
23
7 30
7 59
2 23
2 49
13
W
^
6 56
5 33
2 23
p. M.
24
8 31
9 3
3 18
3 50
14
Th
^
6.55
5 34
3 15
1 8
25
9 36
10 8
4 22
4 55
15
Fr
m
6 54
5 35
4 5
2 9
26
10 40
11 12
5 27
5 59
16
Sa
m
6 53
5 36
4 49
3 14
27
11 41
6 31
7 0
17
Su
m
6 51
5 37
5 31
4 23
28
0 8
0 34
7 27
7 53
18
Mo
m
6 50
5 39
6 8
5 32
0
0 57
1 20
8 16
8 39
19
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^h
6 48
5 40
6 43
6 42
1
1 43
2 6
9 2
9 25
20
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6 47
5 41
7 17
7 56
2
2 30
2 54
9 4910 131
21
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6 46
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7 52
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3
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3 40|10 3610 591
22
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^
6 44
5 43
8 28
10 22
4
4 5
4 3011 24
11 49
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9^.
6 43
5 45
9 7
11 33
5
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5 21
0 14
24
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^
6 41
5 46
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A. M.
6
5 47
6 13! 0 40
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^
6 40
5 47
10 41
0 40
7
6 40
7 10 1 32
1 59
26
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,^
6 39
5 48
11 36
1 41
8
7 42
8 16
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3 1
27
W
^
6 37
5 49
p. M.
2 37
9
8 51
9 24
3 35
4 10
28
Th
m
6 36
5 50
1 34
3 26
10
9 56
10 27
4 43! 5 15
MOON'S PHASES. (Eastern Standard Time.)
»? The 1^
©Full Moon 3d. T Oh. 30m. A.M.
g Last Quarter lid. 1h. 12m. P. M.
® New Moon Ud, 9h. 45m. P. M.
PKiladelpHia Record
Fearless and Independent.
5 First Quarter 25d. 1h. 38m. P. M,
Bright and Sparkli7ig .
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
tions of a European allianoe for the s^overn-
ment of Samoa, his course is especially to be
commerKied. By securing to our undivided
conirol tlie most important island of the
iSamoan group and the best harbor in the
Southern Pacific, every American interest
has been safeguarded.
We approve the annexation -of the Ha-
waiian islands to the United States.
We commend the part taken by our Gov-
ernment in the Peace Conference at The
Hague. We assert our steadfast adherence
to the policy announced in the Monroe
Doctrine. The provisions of the Hague
Convention were wisely regarded when
President McKinlev tendered his friendly
offices in the inte'iest of peace between
Great Britain and the South African Repub-
lie. While the American government must
continue the policy prescribed by Washing-
ton, attirmed by every succeeding President
and imposed upon us by The Hague treaty
of non-intervention in European controver-
sies, the American people earnestly hope that
a way may soon be found, honorable alike
to both contending parties, to terminate the
strife between them.
In accepting, by the Treaty of Paris, the just
responsibility of our victories in the Spanish
war, the President and the Senate won the
undoubted approval of the American people.
No other course u as possible than to destroy
Spain's sovereignty throughout the West
Indies and in the Philippine islands. That
cour-e created our responsibility before the
uoild, and with the unorganized population
whom our intervention had freed from
Spain, to provide for the maintenance of
law and order, and for the establishment of
good government and for the performance
of international obligations. Our authority
could not be less than our responsibility,
and wherever sovereign rights were ex-
tended it became the high duty of the Gov-
ernment to maintain its authority, to put
down armed insurrection and to confer the
blessings of liberty and civilization upon all
the rescued peoples. The largest measure
of self-government consistent with their
welfare and our duties shall be secured to
them by law.
To Cuba independence and self-govern-
ment were assured in the same voice by
which war wa« declared, and to the letter
this pledge shall be performed.
The Republican party upon its history, and
upon this declaration of its princijiles and
)iolicies, confidently invokes the considerate
and approving judgment of the American
people.
DEMOCRATIC.
William J. Bryan, of N '.braslia, for President;
Adiai E. Steuenson, of Illinois,
for Vice-President.
We, the representatives of the Democratic
party of the United States, assembled in Na-
tional Convention on the anniversary of the
adoption of the Declaration of Independence,
do reaifirm our faith in that immortal procla-
mation of the inalienable rights of man, and
our allegiance to the Constitution framed in
harmony therewith by the fathers of the
Republic. We hold, with the United States
Supreme Court, that the Declaration of Inde-
pendence is the spirit of our government, of
which the Constitution is tlie form and
lotter.
We declare again that all governments in-
stituted among men derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed ; that any
government not based on the consent of the
governed is a tyranny ; and that to impose
upon any people a government of force is to
substitute the methods of imperialism for
those of a republic.
We hold that the Constitution follows the
flag, and denounce the doctrine that an Ex-
ecutive or Ccmgress, deriving their existence
and their powers from tlie Constitution, can
exercise lawful authority beyond it or in
violation of it.
We assert that no nation can long endure
half republic and half empire, and we warn
the American people that imperialism
abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to
despotism at home. Believing in tliese fun-
damental principles, we denounce the Porto
Rican law, enacted by a Republican Con-
gress, against the protest and opposition of
the Democi-atic minority, as a bold and open
violation of the nation's organic law t id a
flagrant breach of the national good laith.
It imposes upon the people of Porto Rico
a government without their consent and
taxation without representation. It dis-
honors the American people by repudiating
a solemn pledge made in their behalf by the
commanding General of our army, which
Porto Ricans welcomed to a peaceful and
unresisted occupation of their land. It
doomed to poverty and distress a people
whose helplessness appeals with pecular
force to our justice and magnanimity. In
this, the first act of its imperialistic pro-
gramme, the Republican party seeks to com-
mit the United States to a colonial policy in-
consistent with republican institutions and
condemned by the Supreme Court in numer-
ous decisions.
We demand the prompt and honest fulfill-
ment of our pledge to the Cuban people and
the world, that the United States has no dis-
positionmor intention to exercise sovereign-
ty, jurisdiction or control over the island of
Cuba, except for its pacification. The war
ended nearly two years ago, profound peace
reigns over all the island, and still the Ad-
ministration keeps the government of the
island from its people, while Republican
carpetbag officials plunder its revenues and
exploit the colonial theory to the disgrace
of the American people.
We condemn and denounce the Philippine
policy of the present Administration. It has
involved the Republic in unnecessary war,
sacrificed the lives of many of our noblest
sons, and placed the United Slates, previous-
Iv known and applauded throughout the
world as the champion of freedom, in the
false and un-American position of crushing
with military force the eftbrts of our former
allies to achieve liberty and self-government.
The Filipinos cannot be citizens without en-
dangering our civilization ; they cannot be
subjects without imperiling our form of
government, and as we are not willing to
surrender our civilization or to convert the
Republic into an empire, we favor an imme-
diate dechiration of the nation's purpose to
1 give to the Filipinos: first, a stable form of
' government; second, independence, and
third, ])rotection from outside interference,
such as has bten given for nearly a century
to the republics of Central and South
America.
The greedy commercialism which dictated
the Philippine policy of the Reptiblican Ad-
ministration attempts to justify it with the
March, 1901 ^ %iv::t-
Calculated fot Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, \/irgihia, Kentuchy, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
0 1-
>. z
2g
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
R'SES
'^. M.
SETS
A. M.
o
<
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A.M.
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
1
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m
6 34
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5 51
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2 35
H. M. 1 D.
4 811
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10 56
H. M.
11 23
H. M.
5 46
H. M.
6 15
2
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6 33
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6 31
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9
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6 22
6 0
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4 3
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6 206 1
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20
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15
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m
6 12
6 6
2 39
p. M. 125
1 59 26
9 4
9 36 3 50
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16
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6 11
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6 10
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MOON'S PHASES. (EASTERN Standard Time.)
^ TKe yf 1
©Full Moon 5rf. 3h. 4m. A. M.
^ Last Quarter t^n oh a». a u
arc
iladelpKia R<
scord
® New Moon...
20d.
7/1. 53m, ^ *•
u la Hon thf. I.arff^t
D
First Q
i/arfe
r 26d.
11 h. 49m.
p. M
Infli
lence the (
'Greatest
14
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
plea that it will pay ; but even this sordid
and unworthy plea fails when brought to
the test of facts. The war of criminal ag-
gression against the Filipinos, entailing an
annual expense of many millions, has al-
ready cost more than any possible profit that
could accrue from the entire Philippine trade
for years to come. Furthermore, when trade
is extended at the expense of liberty, the
price is always too nigh.
We are not opposed to territorial expansion
when it takes in desirable territory, which
can be erected into States in the Union, and
whose people are willing and fit to become
American citizens. We favor expansion by
every peaceful and legitimate means ; but
we are unalterably opposed to seizing or
purchasing distant islands, to be governed
outside the Constitution, and whose people
can never become citizens.
We are in favor of extendingthe Republic's
influence among the nations, but believe
that influence should be extended not by
force and violence, but through the persua-
sive power of a high and^honorable example.
The importance of other questions now
pending before the American people is in no
wise diminished, and the Democratic party
takes no backward step from its position on
them ; but the burning issue of Imperialism
growing out of the Spanish war involves
the very existence of the Republic and the
destruction of our free institutions. We re-
gard it as the paramount issue of the cam-
paign.
The declaration in the Republican plat-
form adopted at the Philadelphia Conven-
tion, held in June, 1900, that the Republican
party "steadfastly adheres to the policy an-
nounced in the Monroe Doctrine," is mani-
festly insincere and deceptive. This profes-
sion is contradicted by the avowed policy of
that party, in opposition to the spirit of the
Monroe Doctrine, to acquire and hold sov-
ereignty over large areas of territory and
large numbers of people in the Eastern
Hemisphere. We insist on the strict main-
tenance of the Monroe Doctrine in all its in-
tegrity, both in letter and in spirit, as neces-
sary to prevent the extension of European
authority on this continent, and as essential
to our supremacy in American affairs. At
the same time, we declare that no American
people shall ever be held by force in unwill-
mg subjection to European authority.
We oppose Militarism. It means conquest
abroad and intimidation and oppression at
home. It means the strong arm which has
ever been fatal to free institutions. It is
what millions of our citizens have fled from
in Europe. It will impose upon our peace-
loving people a large standing army and un-
necessary burden of taxation and will be a
constant menace to their liberties.
A small standing army and a well-disci-
plined State militia are amply sufficient in
time of peace. This Republic has no place
for a vast military service and conscription.
In time of danger the volunteer soldier is
his country's best defender. The National
Guard of the United States should ever be
cherished in the patriotic hearts of a free
people. Such organizations are ever an ele-
ment of strength and safety.
For the first time in our history and co-
eval with the Philippine conquest has there
been a wholesale departure from our time-
honored and approved system of volunteer
organization. Vve denounce it as unAmeri-
can, undemocratic and unrepublican, and
as a subversion of the ancient and fixed
principles of a free people.
Private monopolies are indefensible and
intolerable. They destroy competition, con-
trol the price of all material and of tlie
finished product, thus robbing both producer
and consumer. They lessen the employment
of labor, and arbitrarily fix the terms and
conditions thereof and deprive individual
energy i nd small capital of their oppor-
tunity for oetterment.
They are the most eificient means yet de-
vised for appropriating the fruits of industry
to the benefit of the tew at the expense of
the many, and, unless their insatiate greed
is checked, all wealth will be aggregated in
a few hands and the Republic destroyed.
The dishonest paltering with the Trust
evil by the Republican party in State and
national platforms is conclusive proof of
the truth of the charge that Trusts are the
legitimate product of Republican policies ;
that they are fostered by Republican laws,
and that they are protected by the Republi-
can Administration in return for campaign
subscriptions and political support.
We pledge the Democratic party to an un-
ceasing warfare in nation. State and city
against private monopoly in every form.
Existing laws against Trusts must be en-
forced, and more stringent ones must be en-
acted providing for publicity as to the af-
fairs of corporations engaged in interstate
commerce, requiring all corporations to
show, before doing business outside of the
State of their origin, that they have no water
in their stock, and that they have not at-
tempted and are not attempting to monopo-
lize ciny branch of business or the produc-
tion of any articles of merchandise. And
the whole constitutional power of Congress
over interstate commerce, the mails and all
modes of interstate communication, shall be
exercised by the enactment of comprehen-
sive laws upon the subject of Trusts.
Tariff laws should be amended by putting
the products of Trusts upon the free list, to
prevent monopoly under the plea of protec-
tion.
The failure of the present Republican Ad-
ministration, with an absolute control over
all the branches of the national government,
to enact any legislation designed to prevent
or even curtail the absorbing power of
Trusts and illegal combinations, or to en-
force the anti-Trust laws already on the
statute books, proves the insincerity of the
high-sounding phrases of the Republican
platform.
Corporations should be protected in all
their rights, and their legitimate interests
should be respected, but any attempt by
corporations to interfere with the public af-
fairs of the people or to control the sov-
ereignty which creates them, should be for-
bidden, under such penalties as will make
such attempts impossible.
We condemn the Dingley TariflF law as a
Trust-breeding measure, skillfully devised
to give the few favors which they do not de-
serve and to place upon the many burdens
which they should not bear.
We favor such an enlargement of the scope
of the Interstate Commerce law as will en-
able the Commission to protect individuals
and communities from discriminations and
the public from unjust and unfair transpor-
tation rates.
We reaffirm and indorse the principles of
the National Democratic platform adopted
at Chicago in 1896, and we reiterate the de-
April, 1901 ^ toDaTf
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
y. Z
Si
li
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
a
<
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
p. M.
¥7^7
"hTmT
H. M.
H. M. 1 D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Mo
m
5 45
6 24
4 28
4 17
12
0 2
6 59
7 21
2
Tu
m
5 43
6 25
5 25
4 43
13
0 23
0 42
7 42
8 1
3
W
m
5 42
6 26
6 22
5 11
14
1 1
1 18
8 20
8 37
4
Th
^
5 40
6 27
7 18
5 39
15
1 35
1 54
8 54
9 13
5
Fr
2^
5 39
6 28
8 15
6 10
16
2 14
2 34
9 33
9 53
6
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^
5 37
6 29
9 11
6 44
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2 54
3 14
10 13 10 331
7
Su
^
5 35
6 30
10 7
7 22
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8
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5 34
6 31
10 59
8 4
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4 17
4 3911 36 11 58
9
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5 32
6 32
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8 52120
5 2
5 24
1 0 21
10
W
m
5 31
6 33
A. M.
9 45
21
5 47
6 10
0 43i 1 6
11
Th
m
5 29
6 34
0 34
10 42
22
6 35
7 1
1 29
1 54
12
Fr
m
5 27
6 35
1 16
11 44
23
7 28
7 58
2 20
2 47
13
Sa
m
5 26
6 36
1 54
p. M.
24
8 30
9 2
3 17
3 49
14
Su
m
5 24
6 37
2 30
1 56
25
9 34
10 5
4 21
4 53
15
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^
5 23
6 38
3 4
3 7
26
10 35
11 5
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^
5 21
6 39
3 38
4 18
27
11 35
6 24
6 54
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5 20
6 40
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5 32
28
0 3
0 30
7 22
7 49
18
Th
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5 18
6 41
4 52
6 48
0
0 55
1 19
8 14
8 38
19
Fr
^
5 17
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5 34
8 2
1
1 44
2 11
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9 30
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f^
5 15
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22
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5 13
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5 11
6 46
9 18
A. M.
5
5 19
5 45
0 12
0 38
24
W
^
5 10
6 47
10 21
0 3
6
6 10
6 35
1 4
129
25
Th
m
5 8
6 48
11 24
0 44
7
7 1
7 27
1 54
2 20
26
Fr
^•€
5 7
6 49
p. M.
1 19
8
7 54
8 22
2 46
3 13
27
Sa
<^
5 6;6 50
1 24
1 52
9
8 50
9 18 3 41
4 9
28
Su
<f^
5 5 6 51
2 22
2 21
10
9 44
10 10 4 371 5 3
29
Mo
-ef
5 3 6 51
3 19
2 48'11
10 35
10 59j 5 29 5 54
30
Tu
m
5 2 6 52
4 m
3 1512
11 22
11 45! 6 18 6 41
MOON'S Phases, (eastern standard time.) | ^ tk*> j?
© Full Moon...
Q(J_
8h. 20m. P. M.
70/). 57m. P. M.
PHiladelphia Record
(?■ Last Quarte
r lid.
® New Moon 18d. 4h. 37ni. P. M.
■^ First Quarter 25d. 11 h. 15m. A. M.
LaUst Telegraphic News.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
maud of that platform for an American
financial system made by the American
people for themselves, which shall restore
and maintain a bimetallic price level, and as
part of such system the immediate restora-
tion of free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to
1 without waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation.
We denounce the Currency bill enacted at
the last session of Congress as a step forward
in the Republican policy which aims to dis-
credit the sovereign right of the National
Government to issue all money, whether
coin or paper, and to bestow upon national
banks the power to issue and control the
volume of paper money for their own ben-
efit. A permanent national bank currency,
secured by the government bonds, must
have a permanent debt to rest upon, and if
the bank currency is to increase with popu-
lation and business the debt must also in-
crease. The Republican currency scheme
is. therefore, a scheme for fastening upon
the taxpayers a perpetual and growing debt
for the benefit of the banks. We are opposed
to this private corporation paper circulated
as money, but without legal tender qualities,
and demand the retirement of the national
bank notes as fast as this government paper
and silver certificates can be substituted for
them.
We favor an amendment to the Federal
Constitution providing for the election of
United States Senators by direct vote of the
people, and we favor direct legislation
wherever practicable.
We are opposed to government by injunc-
tion ; we denoimce the blacklist, and favor
arbitration as a means of settling disputes
between corporations and their employes.
In the interest of American labor and the
uplif'ing of the workingman, as the corner-
stone of the prosperity of our coinitry, we
recommend that Congress create a Depart-
ment of Labor, in charge of a secretary, with
a seat in the Cabinet, believing that the ele-
vation of the American laborer will bring
with it increased prosperity to our country
at home and to our commerce abroad.
We are prond of the courage and fidelity
of the American soldiers and sailors in ill
our wars ; we favor liberal pensions to tiem
and their dependents, and we reiterate the
position taken in the Chicago platform in
1896. that the fact of enlistment and service
shall be deemed conclusive evidence agai ist
disease and disability before enlistment.
We favor the immediate constructi. n,
ownership and control of the Nicaragua
Canal by the United States, and we re-
nounce the insincerity of the plank in tiie
late Republican platform for an Isthmirin
Canal in face of the failure of the Republi-
can majority to pass the iiending bill in
Congress.
We condemn the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
{IS a surrender of American rights and in-
terests not to be tolerated by the American
people.
We denounce the failure of the Republi-
tfi party to carry out its pledges, to grant
atehood to the Territories of Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma, and we promise
the people of those Territories immediate
Statehood and home rule during their con-
dition as Territories; and we favor home
rule and a territorial form of government
for Alaska and Porto Rico.
We favor an intelligent system of improv-
ing the arid lands of the West, storing the
waters for purposes of irrigation, and the
holding of such lands for actual settlers.
We favor the continuance and strict en-
forcement of the Chinese Exclusion act and
its application to the same classes of all
Asiatic races.
Jefferson said: "Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations ; entang-
ling alliances with none." We approve this
wholesome doctrine and earnestly protest
against the Republican departure which has
involved us in so-called world-politics, in-
cluding the diplomacy of Europe and the
intrigue and land-grabbing of Asia, and we
e--pecially condemn the ill-concealed Repub-
lican alliance with England, which must
mean discrimination against other friendly
nations, and which has already stifled the
nation's voice while liberty is being stran-
gled in Africa.
Believing in the principles of self-govern-
ment, and rejecting, as did our forefathers,
the claim of monarchy, we view with indig-
nation the purpose "of England to over-
whelm with force the South African Repub-
lic. Srieaking as we do, for the entire
American nation, except its Republican
officeholders, and for all free men every-
where, we extend our sympathies to the
heroic burghers in their" unequal struggle
to maintain their liberty and independence.
We denounce the large appropriations of
recent Republican Congresses, which have
kept taxes liigh and which threaten the per-
petuation of oppression in war levies.
We oppose the accumulation of a surplus
to be squandered in such barefaced frauds
upon the taxpayers as the Shipping Subsidy
bill, which, under the false pretense of pros"-
pering American ship-building, would put
unearned millions into the pockets of fa-
vorite contributors to the Republican cam-
paign fund. We favor the reduction and
speedy repeal of the war taxes and a return
to the time-honored Democratic policy of
strict economy in governmental expendi-
tures.
Believing that our most cherished institu-
tionsarein great peril; that the very existence
of our Constitutional Republic is at stake,
and that the decision now to be rendered
will determine whether or not our children
are to enjoy those blessed privileges of free
government which have made the United
States great, prosperous and honored, we
earnestly ask for the foregoing declaration
of principles the hearty support of the lib-
erty-loving American people, regardless of
previous party affiliations.
PEOPI^E'S.
William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President,
and Adiai E. Steuenson, of Illinois,
for Vice-President.
The People's party of the United States, in
convention assembled, congratulating its
supporters on the wide extension of its
principles in all directions, does hereby re-
affirm its adherence to the fundamental
principles proclaimed in its two prior plat-
forms, and calls upon all who desire to avert
the subversion of free institutions by cor-
porate and imperialistic power to unite with
it in bringing the government back to the
ideals of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln.
It extends to its allies in the struggle for
financial and economic freedom assurances
May, 1901 >^ ^ ffn^r^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
> 2
< 0
ii
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES SETS
A. M. P. M.
BISFS
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
o
<
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
p. M.
A. M.
P. M.
1
W
1^
H. M. H. M.
5 16 53
H. M.
5 13
H. M. 1 D.
3 44 13
H. M.
H. M.
0 7
H. M.
7 4
H. M.
7 26
2
Th
(T^Ti
5 06 54
6 10
4 14 14
0 28;
0 48
7 47
8 7
3
Fr
m^
4 59 6 55
7 6
4 4615
1 8'
1 27
8 27
8 46
4
Sa
^
4 57 6 56
8 2
5 21T6
1 45
2 7
9 4
9 26
5
Su
^
4 566 57
8 54
6 417
2 29
2 50
9 48
10 9
6
Mo
'^
4 556 58
9 45
6 49;i8
3 12
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The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
of its loyalty to the principles which ani-
mate the allied forces and the promise of
honest and hearty co-operation in every ef-
fort for their succfss.
To tile people of the United States we offer
the following platform as the expression of
our unalicrable convictions :
Resolved, That we denounce the Act of
March 14, 1900, as the culmination of a long '
series of conspiracies to deprive the people |
of their constitutional rights over the money
of the nation, and relegate to a gigantic
money trust the control of the purse, and
hence of the people.
We denounce this Act, First, for making all
money obligations, domestic and foreign,
payable in gold coin or its equivalent, thus
enormously increasing the burdens of the
debtors and (^nricliing the creditors.
Second.— For refunding "coin bonds " not
to mature fur years into longtime gold bonds, j
so as to make their payment improbable and '
our debt perpetual. I
Third.— For taking from the treasury over |
$50,000,000 in a time of war, and presenting it
at a premium to bondholders, to accomplish
the refunding of bonds not due.
Fourth.— For doubling the capifal of bank-
ers by returning to tliem the face value of
their bonds in current money notes, so that
they may draw one interest from the Govern-
ment and another from the people.
Fifth.— For allowing banks to expand and
contract their circulation at pleasure, thus
controlling prices of all products.
Sixth. — For atithorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue new gold bonds to an
unlimited amount whenever he deems it
necessary to reiileni^h the gold hoard, thus
enabling usurers to secure more bonds and
more bank currency, by drawing gold from
the treasury, thereby creating an " endless
chain" for perpetually adding to a per-
petual debt.
Seventh.— For striking down the greenback
in order to force the people to borrow 8346,-
OOO.noo more from the banks, at an annual
cost of over S20,000,000.
While barring out the money of the Con-
stitution, this law opens the printing mints
of the treasury to the free coinage of bank
paper money, to enrich the few and impov-
erish the many.
We pledge anew the People's party never
to cease the agitation until this eighth finan-
cial conspiracy is blotted from the statute
books, the Lincoln greenback restored, the
bonds all paid, and all corporation money
forever retired.
We reaffirm the demand for the reopening
of the mints of the United States to the free
and unlimited conage of silver and gold at
the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, the imme-
diate increase in the volimie of silver coins
and certificates thus created to lie substituted,
dollar for dollar, for the bank notes issued by
private corporations under s|iecial ijrivileges
granted by law of March 14, 190.1. and prior
national banking laws, the remaining por-
tion of the bank notes to be replaced with j
full legal tender government paper money,
and its volume so controlled as to maintain
at all times a stable money market and a
stable price-level.
We demand a graduated income and in-
heritance tax, to the end that aggregated
wealth shall bear its just proportion of taxa-
tion.
We dfmand that postal savings-banks be
established by the Government for the *afe
deposit of the savings of the people and to
facilitate exchange.
With Thomas Jeffer.'^on, we declare the
land, including all natural sources of wealth,
the inalienable heritage of the people. Gov-
ernment should so act as to secure homes for
the people, and prevent land monopoly.
The original homestead policy should he en-
forced and future settlers upon the public
domain should be entitled to a free home-
stead, while all who have paid an acreage
price to the Government under existing
laws should have their homestead rights re-
stored.
Transportation, being a means of exchange
and a public necessity, the Government
should ov\ n and operate the railroads in the
interest of the people, and on a non-partisan
basis, to the end that all may he accorded
the same treatment in transportation, and
that the extortion, tyranny, and political
power now exercised by the great railroad
corporations, which result in the impair-
ment, if not the destruction, of the political
rights and personal liberties of the citizen,
may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be
accomplished in a manner consistent with
sound public policy.
Trusts, the overshadowing evil of the age,
are the result and culmination of the private
ownership and control of the three great
instruments of commerce — money, transpor-
tation, and the means of transmission of
information- which instruments of com-
merce are public functions, and which our
forefathers declared in the Constitution
should be controlled by the people through
their Congress for the public welfare. The
one remedy for the Trusts is that the owner-
ship and control be assumed and exercised
by the people. We further demand that all
tarifis on goods controlled by a Trust shall be
abolished.
To cope with the Trust evil, the people must
act directly, without the intervention of
representatives, who may be controlled or
influenced. We therefore demand direct
legislation, giving the people the law-making
and veto power under the initiative and re-
ferendum. A majority of the people can
never be corruptly influenced.
Applauding the valor of our army and
navy in the Spanish war, we denounce the
conduct of the Administration in changing a
war of humanity into a war of conquest.
Tb" «ction of the Administration in the
PL._ , ., is in conflict with all the prece-
dents' of our national life, at war with the
Declaration of Independence, the Constitu-
tion, and the plain precepts of humanity.
Murder and arson have been our response to
the appeals of the people whoaskeii only to
establish a free government in their own
land. We demand a stoppage of this war of
extermination by the assurance to the
Philippines of independence and protection
under a stable government of their own
creation.
The Declaration of Independence, the
Constitution, and the American flag are one
and inseparable. The island of Porto Rico
is a part of the territory of the United States,
and by levying special and extraordinary
customs duties on the commerce of that
island, the Administration has violated the
Constitution, abandoned the fundamental
principles of American liberty, and has
striven to give the lie to the contention of
our forefathers, that there should be no tax-
ation without representation.
Out of the imperialism which would force
June, 1901 >^ r^r."^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
S5
il
2*
i
THE SUN
THE MOON 1
THE TIDES, Philadelphia |
RISES
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SETS
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p. M.
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HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
P. M.
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H. M.
H. M.
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MOON'S PHASES. (Eastern Standard Time.)
^ TKe li*
© Full Moon 2d. 4h. 53m. A. M.
PhiladelpHia Record
^ Last Quarter 9d. 5h. Om. P. M.
® New Moon 16d, 8h. 33 n. A. M.
The Cheapest Advertising
5 First Quarter 23d. 3h. 59m. P. M.
Medium.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
an undesired domination on the people of
the Philippines springs the un-American
cry for a large standing army. Nothing in
the character or purposes of our people
justifies us in ig;noring tlie plain lesson of
history and putting our liberties in jeopardy
by assuming the burden of militarism vvliich
is crushing the people of the Old World. We
denounce the Administration for its sinister
efforts to substitute a standing array for the
citizen soldiery, which is the oest safeguard
of the Republic.
We extend to the brave Boers of South
Africa our sympathy and moral support in
their patriotic struggle for the right of self-
government, and we are unalterably opposed
to any alliance, open or covert, between the
United States and any other nation that will
tend to the destruction of human liberty.
A further manifestation of imperialism is
to be found in the mining districts of Idaho.
In the Cceur d'Alene soldiers have been used
to overawe miners striving for a greater
measure of industrial independence. We
denounce the State government of Idaho
and the Federal government for employing
the njilitary arm of the government to
abridge the civil rights of the people, and to
enforce an infamous permit system which
denies to laborers tiieir inherent liberty and
compels them to forswear their manhood
and their right before being permitted to
seeli employment.
The importation of Japanese and other
laborers under contract to serve monopo-
listic corporations is a notorious and flagrant
violation of the immigration laws. We de-
mand that the Federal government take cog-
nizance of this menacing evil and repress it
under existing laws. We further pledge our-
selves to strive for the enactment of more
stringent laws for the exclusion of Mongo-
lian and Malayan immigration.
We indorse municipal ownership of public
utilities, and declare that the advantages
which have accrued to the public under that
system would be multiplied a hundredfold
by its extension to natural interstate mono-
polies.
We denounce the practice of issuing in-
junctions in cases of dispute between em-
ployers and -employees, making criminal
acts by organizations which are not criminal
when performed by individuals, and demand
legislation to restrain the evil.
We demand that United States Senators
and all other officials, as far as practicable,
be elected by direct vote of the people.
Believing that the elective franchise and
untrammeled ballot are essential to a gov-
ernment of, for, and by the people, "the
People's party condemns the wholesale sys-
tem of disfranchisement by coercion and
intimidation adopted in some States as un- |
republican and undemocratic, and we de- |
Clare it to be the duty of the several State
legislatures to take such action as will secure
a full, free and fair ballot and an honest
count.
We favor home-rule in the Territories and
the District of Columbia, and the early ad-
mission of the Territories as States.
We denounce the expensive red-tape sys-
tem, political favoritism, cruel and unneces-
sary delay, and criminal evasion of the
statutes in the management of the pension
office, and demand the simple and honest
execution of the law, and the fulfillment by
the nation of its pledges of service pension
to all its honorably discharged veterans.
PEOPLE'S
( Middle-of-tbe-Road) .
Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania, for President,
and Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota,
for Vice-President.
The People's party of the United States,
assembled in National Convention this 10th
day of May, 1900, affirming our unshaken
belief in the cardinal tenets of the People's
party as set forth in the Omaha platform,
and pledging ourselves anew to. continued
advocacy of those grand principles of human
liberty until right shall triumph over might
and love over greed, do adopt and proclaim
this declaration of faith :
First.— We demand the initiative and re-
ferendum, and the imperative mandate for
such changes of existing fundamental and
statute law as will enable the people in their
sovereign capacity to propose and compel the
enactment of such laws as they desire, to re-
ject such as they deem injurious to their inter-
ests, and to recall unfaithful public servants.
Second.— We demand the public owner-
ship and operation of those means of com-
munication, transportation and production
which the people may elect, such as rail-
roads, telegraph and "telephone lines, coal
mines, etc.
Third.— The land, including all natural
sources of wealth, is a heritage of the people
and should not be monopolized for specula-
tive purposes, and alien ownership of land
should be prohibited. All land now held by
railroads and other corporations in excess of
their actual needs, and all lands now owned
by aliens, should be reclaimed by the Gov-
ernment and held for actual settlers only.
Fourth. — A scientific and absolute paper
money, based uywn the entire wealth and
population of the nation, not redeemable in
any specific commodity, but made a full
legal tender for all debts and receivable for
all taxes and public dues, and issued by the
Government only, without the intervention
of banks, and in sufficient quantity to meet
the demands of commerce, is the best cur-
rency that can be devised ; but until such a
financial system is secured, which we shall
press for adoption, we favor the free and un-
limited coinage of both silver and gold at
the legal ratio of 16 to 1.
Fifth.— We demand the levy and collection
of a graduated tax on inconies and inherit-
ances, and a constitutional amendment to
secure the same, if necessary.
Sixth.— We demand the election of Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Federal Judges and
United States Senators by direct vote of the
people.
Seventh.— We are opposed to Trusts, and
declare the contention between the old par-
ties on the monopoly question is a sham
battle, anci that no solution of this mighty
problem is possible without the adoption of
the principles of public ownership of public
utilities.
.SILVER. REPUBLICAN.
William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President,
and Adiai E. Stevenson, of Illinois,
for Vice-President.
We, the Silver Republican party in Na-
tional Convention assembled, declare these
as our principles, and invite the co-opera-
tion of all those who agree therewith :
We recognize that the principles set forth
in the Declaration of American Independ-
jviiy, 1901 ^ itn^r*^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, llli/wis, Missouri and Kansas.
of
> z
< 0
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■J>S
11
THE SUn|
THE MOON 1
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES
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SETS
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RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
<
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
p. M.
1
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4 35
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MOON'S Phases, (eastern standard time.)
ii» THe ^
©Full Moon Id. 6h. 17m. P.M.
§ Last Quarter 8d. lOh. 20m. P. M.
® New Moon 1 5d. 5h. 10m. P. M.
5 first Quarter 23d. 8h. 58m. A. M.
© Full Moon 31d. 5h. 34m. A. M.
PHiladelpKia Record
A Welcome Visitant in the
Home.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
ence are fundamental and everlastingly true
in their application to governments among
men. We believe the patriotic words of Wash-
ington's Farewell Address to be the words of
soberness and wisdom inspired by the spirit
of right and truth. We treasure the words
of Jefferson as priceless gems of American
statesmanship. We hold in sacred remem-
brance the broad philanthropy and patriot-
ism of Lincoln, who was the great inter-
preter of American history and the great
apostle of himian rights and of industrial
freedom, and we declare, as was declared
by the convention that nominated the great
emancipator, that the maintenance of the
principles promulgated in the Declaration
of Independence and embodied in the Fed-
eral Constitution, "that all men are created
equal : that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness; that to secure these
rights governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed"— is essential to
the preservation of our Republican institu-
tions.
We declare our adherence to the principle
of bimetallism as the right basis of a mone-
tary system under our national Constitution,
a principle that found place repeatedly in
Republican platforms from the demonetiza-
tion of silver in 1873 to the St. Louis Repub-
lican Convention in 1896.
Since that convention a Republican Con-
gress and a Republican President, at the
dictation of the Trusts and money power,
have passed and approved a Currency bill,
which in itself is a repudiation of the doc-
trine of bimetallism advocated theretofore
by the President and every great leader of
his party.
This Currency law destroys the full money
power of the silver dollar, provides for the
payment of all Government obligations and
the redemption of all forms of paper money
in gold alone, retires the time-honored and
patriotic greenbacks, constituting one-si.\th
of the money in circulation, and surrenders
to banking corporations a sovereign func-
tion of issuing all paper money, thus en-
abling these corporations to control the
prices of labor and property by increasing
or diminishing the volume of money in cir-
culation, thus giving the banks ijower to
create panics and bring disaster upon busi-
ness enterprises.
The provisions of this Currency law making
the bonded debt of the Republic payable in
gold alone change the contracts between
the Government and the bondholders to the
advantage of the latter, and are in direct op-
position to the declaration of the Matthews
resolution passed by Congress in 1878, for
which resolution the present Republican
President, then a member of Congress, voted,
as did also all leading Republicans, both in
the House and Senate.
We declare it to be our intention to lend
our efforts to the repeal of this Currency
law, which not only repudiates the ancient
and time-honored principles of the American
people before the Constitution was adopted,
but is violative of the principles of the Con-
stitution itself; and we shall not cease our
efforts until there has been established in its
place a monetary system based upon the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and gold into
money at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 by
the independent action of the United States
under which system all paper money shall
be issued by the Government, and all such
money coined or issued shall be a full legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
private, without exception.
We are in favor of a graduated tax upon
incomes, and, if necessary to accomplish
this, we favor an amendment to the Con-
stitution.
We believe that United States Senators
ought to be elected by a direct vote of the
people, and we favor such amendment of
the Constitution and such legislation as
may be necessary to that end.
We favor the maintenance and the exten-
sion wherever practicable of the merit sys-
tem in the public service, appointments to
be made according to fitness, competitively
ascertained, and public servants to be re-
tained in office only so long as shall be com-
patible with the efficiency of the service.
Combinations, trusts and monopolies con-
trived and arninged for the purpose of con-
trolling the prices and quantity of articles
supplied to the public are unjust, unlawful
and oppressive. Not only do these unlawful
conspiracies fix the prices of commodities
in many cases, but they invade every branch
of the State and National Government with
their polluting influence, and control the
actions of their employees and dependents
in private life until the'ir intluence actually
imperils society and the liberty of the citi-
zen. We declare against them. We de-
mand the most stringent laws for their de-
struction, the most severe punishment of
their promoters and maintainors, and the
energetic enforcement of such laws by the
courts.
We believe the Monroe Doctrine to be
sound in principle and a wise nntional
policy, and we demand a firm adherence
tliereto. We condemn acts inconsistent with
it, and that tend to make us parties to the in-
terests and to involve us in the controversies
of European nations, and to recognition by
pending treaty of the right of England to
be considered in the construction of an In-
teroceanic canal. We declare tliat such
canal, when constructed, ought to be con-
trolled by the United States in the interests
of American nations.
We observe with anxiety and regard with
disapproval the increasing ownersliip of
American lands by aliens and their grow-
ing control over our international trans-
portation, natural resources and public
utilities. We demand legislation to protect
our public domain, our natural resources,
our franchises and our internal commerce,
and to keep them free and maintain their
independence of all foreign monopolies, in-
stitutions and influences, and we declare our
opposition to the leasing of the public lands
of the United States whereby corporations
and syndicates will be able to secure control
thereof and thus monopolize the public do-
main, the heritage of the people. We are
in favor of the principles of direct legisla-
tion.
In view of the great sacrifice made and
patriotic services rendered, we are in favor
of liberal pensions to deserving soldiers,
their widows, orphans and otlier de-
pendents. We believe that enlistment and
service should be accepted as conclusive
proof that the soldier was free from disease
and disability at the time of his enlistment.
We condemn the present administration of
the pension laws.
We tender to the patriotic people of the
South African republics our sympathy and
Aug'ust, 1901 ^ Ifo^T^-
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
OS
o5
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES ' SETS
A. M. j P. M.
RISES
P. M.
SETS 1^
A. M. <
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
^A^ M.
P. M.
1
Th
m
H. M. H. M.
4 58 7 14
H. M.
7 42
H. M. 1 D.
6 2017
H. M.
2 7
H. M.
2 29
H. M.
9 26
H^ M.
9 48
2
Fr
^
4 58 7 13
8 16
7 2618
2 51
3 13
10 10
10 32
3
Sa
^
4 59 7 12
8 50
8 36 19
3 36
3 59
10 55
11 18
4
Su
5 07 11
9 23 9 44 20
4 22
4 46
11 41
5
Mo
5 1 7 10
10 0105321
5 10
5 33
0 5
0 29
6
Tu
S
5 27 9
10 40 p. M. l22
5 57
6 23
0 52
1 16
7
W
^.
5 37 8
11 26 1 1023
6 51
7 21
1 42
2 10
8
Th
^
5 47 7
A.M. 2 16 24
7 54
8 29
2 40
3 13
9
Fr
^
5 57 6
0 17 3 17 25
9 6
9 42
3 48
4 25
10
Sa
'^
5 67 5
1 15i 4 1126
10 17
10 50
5 1
5 36
11
Su
^
5 7j7 3
2 16 5 027
11 21
11 50
6 9
6 40
12
Mo
^
5 8;7 2
3 20 5 42 28
0 18
7 9
7 37
13
Tu
m
5 97 0
4 25 6 18 29
0 43
1 5
8 2
8 24
14
W
^
5 106 59
5 311 6 51 0
1 25
1 44
8 44
9 3
15
Th
^
5 11'6 58
6 33 7 22' 1
2 6
2 27
9 25
9 46
16
Fr
<ef
5 12 6 56
7 34 7 51 2
2 46
3 5
10 5
10 24
17
Sa
^
5 13 6 55
8 33 8 20 3
3 24
3 44
10 43
11 3
18
Su
^
5 14 6 53
9 32 8 49 4
4 4
4 24
11 23
1143
19
Mo
^
5 156 52
10 29 9 20 5
4 44
5 4
0 3
20
Tu
2^
5 166 51
11 26 9 54| 6
5 24
5 45
0 23
0 43
21
W
i^pjg
5 17 6 49
p. M. 10 32| 7
6 6
6 28
1 4
1 25
22
Th
<«
5 1816 48
1 1511 141 8
6 51
7 16
147
2 10
23
Fr
<^
5 19|6 46
2 8Ia.m. 9
7 44
8 15
2 35
3 3
24
Sa
<^
5 20'6 45
2 56i 0 310
8 46
9 18
334
4 5
25
Su
^
5 21 6 44
3 43 0 55
11
9 49
10 19
4 37
5 8
26
Mo
^
5 226 42
4 25 1 54
12
10 49
11 18
5 38
6 8
27
Tu
^
5 22 6 41
5 3 2 56
13
11 46
6 37
7 5
28
W
^
5 23 6 39
5 40 4 1
14
0 13
0 37
7 32
7 56
29
Th
^
5 24 6 38
6 14 5 10
15
1 0
1 22
8 19
8 41
30
Fr
^
5 25 6 36
6 47 6 19
16
1 43
2 6
9 2
9 25
31
Sa
5 26'6 35
7 23 7 30
17
2 29
2 52
1 9 48
10 11
MOON'S Phases, (eastern standard time.)
^ The 1^ 1
S^ Last Quarter 7d. 3h. 2m. A. M.
® New Moon 74rf. 3h. 27m. A. M.
PKiladel,
aKia R
ecord
irst Q
'ull M
oon ...
22d
29d
2h. 52m.
3h. 21m.
A. M
P. M
AV
mMe Fine
mcial Sta
ements.
The Philadelph a Record JUmanac.
express our admiration for them in their
heroic attempts to preserve their political
freedom and maintain their national inde-
pendence. We declare the destruction of
those republics and the subjugation of their
people to be a crime against civilization.
We believe this sympathy should have been
voiced by the American Congress, as was
done in the case of the French, the Greeks,
the Hunyarian', the Polanders, the Ar-
menians and the Cubans, and as the tradi-
tions of this country would have dictated.
We declare the Porto Rican Tariff law to be
not only a serious but adangerous departure
from the principles of our form of govern-
ment. We believe in a republican form of
Kovernmeiit, and are opposed to monarchy
and to the whole theory of impi'riali.stic
control. We believe in self-government— a
government by consent of the governed, and
are unalterably opposed to a government
based upon force, It is clear and certain
that the inhabitants of|the Philippine archi-
pelago cannot be made citizens of the United
States without endangering our civilization.
We are, therefore, in favor of applying to
the Philippine archipelago the principle
we are solemnly and publically pledged to
observe in the case of Cuba.
There being no longer any necessity for
collecting war taxes, we demand the repeal
of the war taxes levied to carry on the war
with Spain.
We favor the immedinte admission into
the Union of States of tlie Territories of Ari-
zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
We demand that our nation's promises to
Cuba shall be fulrilled in every particular.
We contend that the Natiotial Government
should lend every aid and encouragement
and assistance toward the reclamation of
the arid lands of the United States, and to
that end we are in favor of a comprehen-
sive survey thereof and an immedinte ascer-
tainment "of the water supply available for
such reclamation, and we believe it to be
the duty of the General Government to pro-
vide for the construction of storage reser-
voirs and irrigation works, so that the water
supply of the arid region may be utilized to
the greatest possible extent in the interests
of the people, while preserving all rights of
the State.
Transportation is a public necessity, and
the means and methods of it are maiters of
public concern. Railway companies exer-
cise a power over industries, business and
commerce which they ought not to do, and
should be made to serve the public interests
without making unreasonable charges or
unjust discrimination. We observe with
satisfaction the growing sentiment among
the people in favor of the public ownership
and operation of public utilities.
Peace is the virtue of civilis^ation and war
is its crime. War is only justified when the
oppressors of humanity will heed no other
appeal, and when the enemies of liberty
will respond to no other demand. However
high and pure may be the purposes of an
appeal to arms in the beginning, war be-
comes immoral when cuntiinied for the pur-
pose of subjugation or for national aggran-
dizement.
We are in favor of expanding our com-
merce in the interests of American labor
and for the benefit of all our people, by
every honest and peaceful means ; but when
war is waged to extend trade, fune com-
nierce, or to acquire wealth, it is national
piracy. Our creed and our history justify the
nations of the earth in expecting that
wherever the American flag is unfurled in
authority human liberty and political free-
dom will be found. We protest against the
adoption of any policy that will change in
the thought of the world the meaning of our
flag. We insist that it shall never float over
any vessel or wave at the head of any col-
umn directed against the political indepen-
dence of any people or of any race, or in any
clime.
We are opposed to the importation ol
Asiatic laborers in competition with Ameri-
can labor, and advocate a more rigid enforce-
ment of the laws relating thereto.
The Silver Republican party of the United
States, in the foregoing principles, seeks to
perpetuate the spirit and to adhere to the
teachings of Abraham Lincoln.
PR.OHIBITIONIST.
John 6. Woolley, of Illinois, for President, and
Henry B. Metcalf, of Rhode Island,
for Vice-President.
The National Prohibition party, in con-
vention represented at Chicago, June 27 and
28, 1900, acknowledge Almighty God as the
supreme source of all just government, real-
izing that this Republic was founded upon
Christian principles and can endure only ns
it embodies justice and righteousness, and
asserting that all authority should seek the
best good of all the governed, to this end
wisely prohibiting what is wrong and per-
mitting only what is right, hereby records
and proclaims :
1. We accept and assert the definition
given by Edmund Burke that " a party is a
body of men joined together for the purpose
of promoting, by their joint endeavor, the
national interest upon some particular piin-
ciple upon which they are all agreed." We
declare that'there is no principle now advo-
cated by any other party which could be
made a fact in government with such benefi-
cent moral and material results as the prin-
ciple of prohibition applied to tlie beverage
liquor traffic; that the national interest
could be promoted in no other way so surely
and widely as by its assertion, through a
national policy and the co-operation therein
of every State, forbidding the manufacture,
sale, exportation, importation and transpor-
tation of intoxicating liquors (or beverage
purposes; that we stand for this as the only
principle proposed by any party anywhere
for the settlement of a question greater and
graver than any other before the American
people, and involving more profoundly than
any other their moral future and financial
welfare : and that all the patriotic citizen-
ship of this country, agreed upon this prin-
ciple, however much disagreement tliere
may be upon minor considerations and
issues, should stand together at the ballot-
box, from this time forward, until prohibi-
tion is the established law of the United
Stales, with a party in power to enforce it
and to insure its moral and material ben-
efits.
We insist that such a party, agreed upon
this principle and policy, having sober
leadership, without any obligation for suc-
cess to the saloon vote and to those demoral-
izing political combinations of men and
money now allied therewith and suppliant
thereto, cotild successfully cope with all
other and lesser problems of government, in
legislative halls and in the legislative chair.
September, 1901
9tK Month.
30 Days.
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Su
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8a
Su
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8ti
Su
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
8h,
Su
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
Su
AFo
^
f?**^
THE SUN
RISES SETS
A. M. ! P. M.
H. M. H. M.
5 27 6 38
3 28 6 32
29 6 30
306 28
316 27
32 6 25
33 6 24
34 6 22
35 6 20
36 6 19
366 17
37:6 16
38 6 14
396 12
406 11
5 416
5 426
5 436
5 44 6
5 45 6 2
5 46 6 1
5 47 5 59
5 48'5 57
5 49 5 55
5 505 54
5 51 5 52
5 52 5 51
5 535 49
5 54 5 47
5 555 46
THE MOON
RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
8 0 8
8 39; 9
9 2411
10 14 p.
11 10
A. M.
0 10
1 12
16
18
21
21
22^
21
19
16
4118
5119
120
M. 21
lli22
723
57'24
4125
1826
52J2
23'28
51
20
50
22
10 11
11 6
11 57
p. M.
1 35
2 17
2 57
3 34
4 10
4 44
5 19
5 56\
6 36
7 19
55
30
10
55
45
40 9
M. 10
3811
4012
4613
5514
6|15
20116
32|17
4518
THE TIDES
15|
55\
46
4ll
43
53
3 39
4 29
5 20
6 13
7 11
8 17
9 27
Philadelphia
LOW TIDE
A. M. P. M.
H. M. H. M.
10 3410 58
11 23 11 48
0 H
9 59;i0 30
10 5911 26
11 52|
0 16'
0 581
1
2
2
3
4
4
5
6
7
8 8
9 12
10 14
11 13
0 38
1 17
54|
33!
12|
51
32'
15
0 39
1 32
2 30
3 36
4 46
5 49
6 45
7 35
8 17
8 55
9 32
2 (
12
18
18
11
0 33
1 18
2 6
2 56
5 58
0 34
6 46
1 17
7 38
2 5
8 41
2 57
9 43
4 0
10 44
5 2
11 41
6 3
0 7
7 0
0 56
7 52
1 42
8 37
2 31
9 25
3 22
10 15
w
16
9 13
9 52
10 11 10 31
10 5011 10
11 3011 51
0 12
0 55
1 40
2 30
3 27
4 31
5 33
6 32
7 26
8 15
9 ]
9 5()
10 41
MOON'S Phases, (eastern standard time.)
ff Last Quarter 5d. 8h. 27m. A. M.
^NewMoon 12d, 4h. 18m. P. M.
5) First Quarter 20d. 8h. 33m. P. M.
© Full Moon 2Sd. Oh. 36m. A. M.
^ The li*
PhiladelpHia Record
Household Knoivledge .
Social Happenings.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
and that it is useless for any party to make
declarations in its platform as to any ques-
tions concerning which there may be serious
differences of opinion in its own member-
ship and as to wliich, because of such differ-
ences, the party could legislate only on a basis
of mutual concessions when coming into
power.
We submit that the Democratic and Re-
publican parties are alike insincere in their
assumed policy toward trusts and monopo-
lies. They dare not and do not attack the
most dangerous of them all— the liquor
power. So long as the saloon debauches
the citizen and breeds the purchaseable
voter, money will continue to buy its way to
power. Break down this traffic, elevate
manhood, and a sober citizenship will find
a way to control dangerous combinations of
capital.
\Ve propose as a first step in the financial
problems of the nation to save more than a
billion dollars every year now annually
expended to support the liquor traffic and
to demoralize our people. When this is
accomplished, conditions will have so im-
proved that with a clearer atmosphere the
country can address itself to the questions
as to the kind and quantity of currency
needed.
2. We reaffirm as true, indisputably, the
declaration of William Windom, when Sec-
retary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of
President Arthur, that, " considered socially,
financially, politically or morally, the li-
censed liquor traffic is, or ought to be, the
overwhelming issue in American politics,"
and that "the destruction of this iniquity
stands next on the calendar of the world's
progress." We hold that the e.xistence of
our party presents this issue squarely to the
American people, and lays upon them the
responsibility of choice between liquor par-
ties, dominated by distillers and brewers,
with their policy of saloon perpetuation,
breeding waste, wickedness, woe, pauper-
ism, taxation, corruption and crime, and our
one party of patriotic and moral principle,
with a policy which defends it from domina-
tion by corrupt bosses and which insures it
forever against the blighting control of
saloon politics.
We face with sorrow, shame and fear the
awful fact that this liquor traffic has a grip
on our government, municipal. State and na-
tional, through the revenue system and
.saloon sovereignty, which no other party
dares to dispute— a grip which dominates the
party now in power, from caucus to Con-
gress, from policeman to President, from the
rumshop to the White House — a grip which
compels the Chief Executive to consent that
law shall be nullified in behalf of the
brewer, that the canteen shall curse our
army and spread intemperance across the
seas, and that our flag shall wave as the sym-
bol of i)artnership, at home and abroad, be-
tween this government and the men who
defy and define it for their own profit and
gain.
3. We charge upon President McKinley,
who was elected to his high office by appeals
to Christian sentiment and patriotism al-
most unprecedented and by a combination
of moral influences never before seen in
this country, that, by his conspicuous ex-
ample as a wine drinker at public banquets,
and as a wine-serving host in the White
House, he has done more to encourage the
liquor business, to demoralize the temper-
ance habits of young men, and to bring
Christian practices and requirements into
disrepute, than any other President this
Republic has had. We further charge upon
President McKinley responsibility for the
army canteen, with all its dire brood of dis-
ease, immorality, sin and death, in this
country, in Cuba, in Porto Rico and the
Philippines ; and we insist that, by his atti-
tude concerning the canteen and his ap-
parent contempt for the vast number of
petitions and petitioners protesting against
it, he has outraged and iiisulte<l the moral
sentiment of this country in such a manner,
and to such a degree, as calls for its right-
eous uprising and his indignant and ef-
fective rebuke.
We challenge denial of the fact that our
Executive, as commander-in-chief of the
military forces of the United States, at any
time prior to or since March 2, 1899, could
have closed every army saloon, called a can-
teen, by executive order, as President Hayes
did before him, and should have closed
them for the same reasons which actuated
President Hayes; we assert that the Act of
Congress passed March 2, 1899, forbidding
the sale of liquors "in any post, exchange
or canteen," by any "officer or private
soldier " or by " any other person," " on any
premises used for military purposes by the
United States," was and is as explicit an act
of prohibition as the English language can
frame ; we declare our solemn belief that
the Attorney (General of the United States,
in his interpretation of that law, and the
Secretary of War, in his acceptance of that
interpretation and his refusal to enforce the
law, were and are guilty of treasonable nul-
lification thereof, and that President ^Ic-
Kinley, through his assent to and indorse-
ment of such interpretation and refusal on
the part of the officials apjiointed by and
responsible to him, shares responsibility in
their guilt; and we record our conviction
that a new and serious peril confronts our
country in the fact that its President, at the
behest of the beer power, dare and does ab-
rogate a law of Congress, through subordin-
ates removable at will by him and whose
acts become his, and thus virtually confesses
that laws are to be administered or to be nul-
lified in the interest of a law-defying busi-
ness by an Administration under mortgage
to such business for support.
4. We deplore the fact that an Administra-
tion of this Republic, claimnig the right
and power to carry our flag across the seas
and to conquer and annex new territory,
should admit its lack of power to prohibit
the American saloon on subjugated soil or
should openly confess itself subject to liquor
sovereignty under that flag. \\q are humil-
iated, exasperated and grieved by the evi-
dence painfully abundant that this Adminis-
tration's policy of expansion is bearing so
rapidly its fruits of drunkenness, insanity
and crime, under the hot-house sun of the
tropics, and when the President of the first
Philippine Commission says "it was unfor-
tunate that we introduced and established
the saloon there to corrupt the natives and
to exhibit the vices of our race." We charge
the inhumanity and unchristianity of this
act upon the Administration of President
McKinley and upon the party which elected
and would perpetuate the same.
5. We declare that the only policy which
the Government of the United States can of
right adopt as to the liquor traffic under the
National Constitution, upon any territory
under the military or civil control of that
October, 1901 >^ ^3?L^r^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
o t-
>. z
Si
> u
2*
.1
THE SUIM
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
RISES j SETS j^
P. M. A. M. «
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE
A. M.
P. M.
A. M. P. M.
1
Tu
^.
H. M.
5 56
H. M.
5 44
H. M. H. M. 1 D.
8 91 9 55119
H. M.
3 48
H. M.
4 15
H. M. 1 H. M.
11 71184
2
AY
^
5 57
5 43
9 411 2 20
4 42
5 10
0 1
3
Til
i^?\
5 58
5 41
10 4 p. M. |21
5 87
6 4
0 29
0 56
4
Fr
^
5 59
5 89
11 6 0 55 22
6 31
6 59
1 28
1 50
5
Sa
^
(3 0
5 88
A. M. 1 40 28
7 27
7 58
2 18
2 46
6
Su
m
6 1
5 36
0 9; 2 1924
8 80
9 2
8 17
3 49
7
Mo
m
6 2
5 85
1 18: 2 5425
9 33
10 1
4 21
4 52
8
Tu
^
6 3
5 88
2 15! 8 25 26
10 27
10 53
5 20
5 46
9
W
«ef
6 4
5 81
3 16 3 55 27
11 19
1148
6 12
6 38
10
Th
^
6 5
5 80
4 15 4 28 28
0 6
7 2
7 25
11
Fr
^
6 6
5 28
5 11
4 52 29
0 26
0 46
7 45
8 5
12
Sa
^
6 7
5 27
6 11
5 22 0
1 5
1 23
8 24 8 42
13
Su
2^
6 8
5 25
7 7
5 54 1
142
2 2
9 1 921
14
Mo
^
(3 9
5 28
8 4
6 30 2
2 21
2 41
9 4010 0
15
Tu
^
6 10
5 22
8 59: 7 9| 3
3 2
3 23
10 21 10 42
16
W
1to>
6 11
5 20
9 52! 7 52: 4
3 44
4 5
11 31124
17
Th
^
6 12
5 19
10 42 8 39
5
4 26
4 48
1145
18
Fr
m
6 13
5 17
11 28 9 80
6
5 10
5 33
0 7
0 29
19
Sa
m
6 14
5 16
p. M. 10 26
I
5 55
6 18
0 52
1 14
20
Su
m
6 15
5 14
0 52
11 26
8
6 42
7 7
1 87
2 1
21
Mo
m
6 17
5 18
1 28
A. M.
9
7 34
8 2
2 26
2 53
22
Tu
m
6 18
5 11
2 3
0 2810
8 32
9 5
8 21
3 51
23
W
^
6 19
5 10
2 87
1 83 11
9 36
10 6
4 24
4 55
24
Th
^
6 20
5 9
8 11 2 41
12
10 37
11 7
5 25 5 56 1
25
Fr
6 21
5 8
8 46 8 51
13
11 36
6 26
6 55
26
Sa
ta*'
6 22
5 6
4 25 5 4 14
0 4
0 31
7 23
7 50
27
Su
f?«
6 28
5 5
5 8 6 18 15
0 57
1 22
8 16
8 41
28
Mo
f?«
6 24
5 4
5 57 7 82 16
146
2 13
9 5
9 32
29
Tu
^
6 25
5 8
6 52 8 48 17
2 40
3 7
9 59
10 26
30
W
^
6 26
5 1
7 51 9 49|18
3 85
4 3
10 54
11 22
31
Th
^
6 28
5 0
8 55 10 47 19
4 30
4 57
11 49
MOON'S Phases, (eastern -standard time.)
ii» TKe W? 1
(f Last Quarter 4d. 3h. 52m. P. M.
® Neui Moon 12d. 8h. Urn. A. M.
Ph
A
iladelpHia R«
scord
irst Q
uil Mc
mrtei
on....
20d.
27d.
Oh. 57m.
lOh. 6m.
p. M
A.M
gricultural and Scie
Information.
ntific
28
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
government, is the policy of prohibition ;
that "to establish justice, secure domestic
tranquillity, provide for the common defense, i
promote the general welfare and insure the I
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our
posteritv," as tlie Constitution provides, the [
liquor traffic must neither be sanctioned nor
tolerated, and that the revenue policy which
makes our government a partner with dis-
tillers and brewers and barkeepers is a dis-
grace to our civilization, an outrage upon
humanity and a crime against God. i
We condemn the present Administration !
at Washington because it has repealed the
prohibitory laws in Alaska and has given
over the partly-civilized tribes there to be
the prey of the American grog shop, and be- j
cause it has entered upon a license policy
in our new possessions by incorporating the
same in the recent act of Congress in the |
code of laws for the government of the Ha-
waiian islands.
We call general attention to the fearful
fact that exportation of liquors from the
United States to the Philippine islands in- j
creased from 1337 in 1898 to 8467,198 in the i
first ten months of the fiscal year ending j
June 1, 1900, and that, while our exportation
of liquors to Cuba never reached 130,000 a \
year previous to American occupation of !
that island, our exports of such liquors to |
Cuba during the fiscal year of 1899 reached ;
the sum of 8629,65=).
6. One great religious body (the Baptists)
having truly declared of the liquor traffic
'•that it has no defensible right to exist,
that it can never be reformed, and that it ;
stands condemned by its unrighteous fruits
as a thing un-Christiau, un-American and
perilous utterly to every interest in life;"
anotliergreat religious body (the Methodists)
having as truly asserted and reiterated that
"no political party has a right to expect,
nor should it receive the votes of Christian
men so long as it stands committed to the
license system or refuses to put itself on re-
cord in an attitude of open hostility to the
saloon ;" other religious bodies having made
similar deliverances in language plain and
unequivocal as to the liquor traffic and the
duty of Christian citizenship in opposition
thereto, and the fact being plain and uude-
niable that the Democratic party stands for
license, the saloon and the canteen, while
the Republican party, in policy and admin-
istration, stands for the canteen, the saloon
and revenue therefrom, we declare ourselves
justified in expecting that Christian voters
evervwhere shall cease their complicity
with" the liquor curse by refusing to uphold
a liquor party, and .shall unite themselves
with the only party which upholds the pro-
hibition poliev, and which for nearly thirty
vears has been the faithful defender of the
church, the Siate, the home and the school,
against the saloon, its expanders and per-
petuators, their actual and persistent foes.
We insist that no difl'erences of belief as
to any other question or concern of govern-
ment" should stand in the way of such a
union of moral and Christian citizenship as
we hereby invite, for the speedy settlement
of this parami)unt moral, industrial, finan-
cial and political issue which our party pre-
sents ; and we refrain from declaring our-
selves upon all minor matters as to which
difTerencfS of opinion may exist, that hereby
we may otter to the American people a plat-
form so broad that all can stand upon it who
desire to see sober citizenship actually sov-
ereign over the allied hosts of evil, sin and
crime in a government of the people, by the
people and for the people.
We declare that there are but two real
parties to-day concerning the liquor traffic—
Perpetuationists and Prohibitionists— and
that patriotism, Christianity and every in-
terest of genuine republicanism and of pure
democracy, besides the loyal demands of
our conmion humanity, require the speedy
union in one solid phalanx at the ballot-box
of all who oppose the liquor traffic per-
petuation and who covet endurance for this
republic.
Altogether there were ten Presidential
tickets in the field in 1900. Those of which
the nominees are not already enumerated,
and of whose platform no summary is given,
are :
UNION REFORM.
Seih Ellis, of Ohio, for President, and Samuel T.
Nicholson, of Pennsylvania, for
Vice-President.
UNITED CHRISTIANS.
Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, of Pennsylvania, for
President, and Rev. Charles M. Sheldon,
of Kansas, for Vice-President.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Eugene V. Debs, of Indiana, for President, and
Job Harriman, of California, for
Vice-President,
DE LEON SOCIALISTS.
Joseph F, Malloney, of Massachusetts, for
President, and Valentine Remmel, of Penn-
sylvania, for Vice-President.
Police-Magistrate Vote.
At the Spring election in Philadelphia-
February 20, 190O— sixteen Police Magistrates
were elected, the majority being entitled to
ten, or two-i birds of the sixteen to be chosen.
For these places the Republicans nominated
Thomas W' . South, T. W. Cunningham, Frank
H. Smith, R. Gillespie, Frank S. Harrison,
W. S. Kochersperger, Henry R. Stratton,
Ambrose Pullinger, A. C. Ackerman. and
Fred. M. Wagner, all but the last two being
incumbents. The Democrats nominated
John M. O'Brien, Richard C. Lloyd, James
H. Totighill, John B. Friel, Patrick Donoliue,
and E. F. Ternan. The Municipal League
also named ten candidates, including Mr.
O'Brien, a Democratic nominee, and Magis-
trates J. M. R. Jermon (Rep.), J. F. Keall
(Rep.), William Eisenbrown (Dem.), ami
A. H. Ladner(Dem.),who had been dropped
by their respective parties, and F. M. Rogers,
H. L. Hendei-son, H. N. Millets, John M.
Patterson, George A. Drovin.
The vote resulted : Cunningham, 101,187 :
South, 96,959 ; Gillespie, 96,958 ; Smith, 96,903 ;
Harrison, 96,899 ; Kochersperger, 95,543 ; Wag-
ner, 95,233 ; Ackerman, 94,843 ; Pullinger, 92.-
924 ; Stratton, 92,773 ; O'Brien, 55,600 ; Ladner,
47,213; Eisenbrown, 44,281; Jermon, 39,095;
Lloyd, 34,317 ; Toughill, 32,033; Friel, 31,563;
; Donohue, 31,370; Ternan, 30,210; Neall, 30,-
I 046; Patterson, 28,329; Rogers, 27,470; Hen-
; dcrson, 27,347 ; Willets, 26,618; Drovin, 25,3:51.
Prohibition candidates were also voted for,
I the highest receiving 1132 votes.
November, 1901 "o d"!;:!^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas,
a S
0^
> u
2?
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia |
RISES
A. M.
SETS
P. M.
RISES
P. M.
SETS
A. M.
S
HIGH TIDE
LOW
TIDE
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
pTwC.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M. H. M.
1
Fr
^
6 29
4 58
10 oil 36
20
5 23
5 49
0 16 0 42
2
Sa
m
6 30
4 57
11 5
P. M.
21
6 14
6 40
1 8, 1 33
3
Su
m
6 31
4 56
A.M.
0 56
22
7 5
7 31
1 59 2 24
4
Mo
^€
6 32
4 55
0 8
1 28
23
7 57
8 26
2 501 3 16
5
Tu
^
6 34
4 54
1 10
1 58124
8 56
9 23
3 45| 4 15
6
W
^
6 35
4 53
2 8
2 26
25
9 49
10 15
4 42
5 8
7
Th
^
6 36
4 52
3 6
2 54
26
10 40
11 5
5 34
5 59
8
Fr
^
6 37
4 51
4 3
3 24
27
11 29
11 52| 6 24
6 48
9
Sa
^
6 38
4 50
4 59
3 57
28
0 15
7 11
7 34
10
Su
<^
6 40
4 49
5 56
4 30
29
0 36
0 56
7 55
8 15
11
Mo
2^
6 41
4 48
6 53
5 7
0
1 15
1 34
8 34
8 53
12
Tu
<«
6 42
4 47
7 46
5 49
1
1 55
2 16
9 14
9 35
13 W
^
6 43
4 46
8 37
6 35
9
2 37
2 58
9 56
10 17
14
Th
^
6 44'4 45
9 26
7 26
3
3 19
3 40
10 38
10 59
15
Fr
m
6 45|4 44
10 10
8 21
4
4 2
4 24
11 21
11 43
16
Sa
m
6 46
4 43
10 50
9 18
5
4 46
5 8
0 5
17
Su
m
6 47
4 42
11 28
10 17
6
5 29
5 51
0 27
0 48
18
Mo
m
6 48
4 41
p. M.
11 19
7
6 14
6 37
1 10
1 33
19
Tu
^
6 49
4 41
0 36
A. M.
8
7 1
7 27
1 56
2 20
20
W
^
6 51
4 40
1 8
0 23
9
7 55
8 26
2 46
3 14
21
Th
^
6 52
4 40
1 42
1 30
10
8 58
9 30
3 45
4 17
22
Fr
6 53|4 39
2 17
2 38
11
10 1
10 33
4 49
5 20
23
Sa
1A^
6 54
4 38
2 56
3 50
12
11 6
1138
5 52
6 25
24
Su
^
6 55
4 38
3 41
5 2
13
0 8
6 57
7 27
25
Mo
^
6 57
4 37
4 34
6 15
14
0 37
1 3
7 56
8 22
26
Tu
^
6 58
4 37
5 32
7 26
15
1 29
1 58
8 48
9 17
27
W
^
6 59
4 36
6 35
8 29
16
2 26
2 54
9 45
10 13
28
Th
^
7 0
4 36
7 43
9 25
17
3 21
3 47
10 40
11 6
29
Fr
^
7 1
4 36
8 50
10 13
18
4 12
4 37
11 3l'll 56|
30
Sa
«
7 2!4 35
9 55
10 53
19
5 2
5 25 1 0 21
MOON-S PHASES. (Eastern Standard Time.)
W* The yf
6: Last Quarter 3d. 2li. 24m. A. M.
PHiladelphia Record
^ New Moon lid, 2h. 34m. A. M.
$ First Quarter 19d. 3h. 23m. A. M.
T/ie News of the World in
© Full Moon 25d. 8h. 17m. P. M.
Compact Form.
History of tKe Electoral Vote,
From tKe Foxindation of tKe Government Up
to tKe Last Official Count.
Article 11 of the Constitution of the United
States declares that "the Congress may de-
termine the time of choosing the electors,
and the day on which they shall give their
votes, which day shall be the same through-
out the United States."
The historical record of the electoral vote
from the foundation of the Government
forms an interesting study. For the tirst
term three States did not vote— New York,
which had not seasonably passed an elec-
toral law, and North Carolina and Rhode
Island, which had not yet adopted the Con-
stitution. The growth in the number of
voting States from ten to forty-tive has
been accompanied by a growth in the num-
ber of electoral votes from 69 to 447.
The first Presidential election was held
January 7, 1789. As is well known, from
1789 to 1804 the electors voted for President
and Vice-President on the same ballot, the
person receiving the highest vote being an-
nounced as President and the one next
highest as Vice-President. In 1789 the total
number of votes was 69, all of which were
cast for George Washington. They were dis-
tributed in this way : Massachusetts, Penn-
sylvania and Virginia, 10 each ; Connecticut
and South Carolina, 7 each ; Maryland and
New Jersey, 6 each ; Georgia and New Hamp-
shire 5 each ; Delaware, 3. John Adams, for
the second place, had 34 votes ; the rest were
divided among ten candidates. Adams thus
became Vice-President.
In 1792 the whole number of electors was
132, and all voted for George Washington.
Adams, for second place, got 77 votes ; George
Clinton, 50; Jefferson, 4; Burr, 1. Adams
was again chosen Vice-President. Vermont
and Kentucky had now come into the
Union, making fifteen States. The votes
were distributed thus: Virginia, 21; Massa-
chusetts, 16 ; Pennsylvania, 15 ; North Caro-
lina and New York, 12 each; Connecticut,
9, and so on down.
In 1796 Tennessee had come in, and the
whole number of electors was 138. John
Adams received 71 votes; Jefferson, 68;
Pincknev, 59 ; Burr, 30 ; Samuel Adams, of
Massachusetts, 15 ; Oliver Ellsworth, of Con-
necticut, 11, and the rest were divided
among seven candidates. Adams therefore
became President and Jefferson Vice-Presi-
dent.
In 1800 occurred the memorable tie vote.
The total number of electors was again 138.
Jefferson and Burr each received 33 votes ;
Adams hail 65, and Pinckney, 64; Jay, 1.
It was quite evident that the parties had
now consolidated upon regular nominees
for President and Vice-President, and that
the Constitutional provision for election was
such as to make the winning party alu ays
put its own two candidates in rivalry for
the higher place. On appealing to the Con-
gressional vote, as provided for by the Con-
stitution, Jefferson, on the thirty-sixth bal-
lot in the House of Representatives, became
President, and Burr became Vice-President.
Then the twelfth amendment to the Consti-
tution was made, guarding against such pre-
dicaments thenceforth.
For twenty-four years thereafter there was
little in the electoral voting out of the com-
mon. In 1804 Jefferson and Clinton were
elected President and Vice-President by 162
votes each, against 14 each for C. C. Pinckney
and Rufus King. Ohio had now entered the
Union. In 1808 the vote was Madison 122
and Clinton 113, against 47 each for Pinck-
ney and King, with some scattering— the
total vote being 176, as before, except that
there was one vacancy. In 1812 the vote was
128 for Madison and 131 for Elbridge Gerry,
against 89 for De Witt Clinton and 86 for
Jared IngersoU. In 1816 it was 183 for Mon-
roe and D. D. Tom]3Tiins, against 34 for Rufus
King, and a scattering of candidates for Vice-
President, John E. Howard being highest.
Louisiana and Indiana had now come in.
In 1820 occurred the overwhelming vote of
231 for Monroe, against 1 for J. Q. Adams,
cast by New Hampshire, whose other 7 votes
went to Monroe. D. D. Tompkins received
218 for Vice-President, with 14 scattering.
Alabama, Mississippi, Illinois, Missouri and
Maine had now been taker in.
In 1824 a memorable stn:- occurred. The
whole number of electors was 261— no new
States, but a new census aj-oortionment.
Andrew Jackson, for President, iiad 99 ; J. Q.
Adams, 84; W. H. Crawford, 41 ; Henry Clay,
37. The election for the second time weiit
into the House of Representatives, where the
race was not to the swift, for the second
candidate, Adams, was elected on the first
ballot bv States. John C. Calhoun had re-
ceived 182 electoral votes — Virginia, Ohio,
Connecticut, Missouri and Georgia casting
all their votes against him, and a few other
votes from divided States going to other
candidates; but he had been elected Vice-
President by a large majority.
In 1828 the vote was Jackson, 178, and
Calhoun, 171, against 83 each for Adams and
Rush, and 7 for Smith as Vice-President. In
1832 it was 219 for Jackson and 189 for Van
Buren, against 49 for Clay and John Sergeant,
while Pennsylvania cast her 30 for Vice-
President on William Wilkins. That year
South Carolina gave her 11 votes to Floyd,
of Virginia, and Lee, of Massachusetts, while
Vermont gave her 7 to William Wirt and
Amos Ellmaker. The Anti-Mason party was
tlien active.
In 1836 there was another unusual occur-
rence. Arkansas and Michigan had come in.
The total number of electors was now 294,
with 148 a majority. For President, Van
Buren had 170, against 73 for Harrison, 26 for
Hugh L. White, 14 for Webster, and 11 for
W. P. Mangum ; but R. M. Johnson got only
147 for Vice-President, or 1 less than a ma-
jority, on account of Virginia, with her 23
December, 1901 aTof^r^
Calculated for Latitude 40° N. Adapted to the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas.
0 H
>. 2
< 0
Q S
.1
11
3
THE SUN
THE MOON
THE TIDES, Philadelphia
RISES 1 SETS
A. M. I P. M.
RISES SETS 1 "
P. M. A. M. <
HIGH TIDE
LOW TIDE 1
A. M.
P. M.
A. M.
p. M.
H. M. 1 H. M.
H. M. 1 H. M. D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Su
m
7 3 4 35
10 58:11 29i20
5 48
6 10
0 44
1 7
2
Mo
m
7 4 4 35
A. M.
p. M. 21
6 33
6 56
1 29
1 52
3
Tu
^
7 5i4 35
0 0
0 29,22
7 20
7 45
2 15
2 39
4
W
^
7 614 35
0 59
0 59 23
8 11
8 38
3 4
3 30
5
Th
^
7 7 4 34
1 57
1 27 24
9 6
9 33
3 57
4 25
6
Fr
m
7 84 34
2 55\ 1 58|25
9 59
10 25
4 52
5 18
7
Sa
^
7 94 34
3 52 2 3026
10 51
11 17
5 44! 6 10
8
Su
s%
7 10
4 34
4 48! 3 7 27
11 42
6 36j 7 1
9
Mo
«
7 11
4 34
5 4T 3 48 28
0 5
0 28
7 24 7 47
10
Tli
«
7 11
4 34
6 34: 4 33 0
0 49
1 10
8 8! 8 29
11
W
«
7 12
4 34
7 23
5 22! 1
1 31
1 52
8 50 9 11
12
Th
m
7 13
4 34
8 9
6 15
2
2 14
2 36
9 33i 9 bb
13
Fr
m
7 14
4 34
8 51
7 11
3
2 57
3 18
10 1610 37
14
Sa
m
7 14
4 35
9 30
8 10
4
3 39
4 0
10 5811 19
15
Bu
m
7 15
4 35
10 6
9 11
6
4 21
4 43
11 40
16
Mo
m
7 15
4 36
10 38'10 14
6
5 5
5 27
0 2
0 24
17
Tu
#^
7 16
4 36
11 911 17
7
5 48
6 10
0 46
1 7
18
W
^h
7 17
4 36
11 41
A. M.
8
6 33
6 57
1 29
152
19
Th
7 17
4 37
p. M.
0 22
9
7 24
7 54
2 16
2 43
20
Fr
>^S3-
7 18
4 37
0 51
1 3010
8 26
9 0
3 13
3 45
21
Sa
^
7 18
4 38
1 30
2 39 11
9 34
10 9
4 19
4 53
22
Su
f?^
7 19
4 38
2 17
3 5012
10 43
11 17
5 28
6 2
23
Mo
M
7 19
4 39
3 12
5 0'l3
11 50
6 36
7 9
24
Tu
m
7 20
4 39
4 14 6 8 14
0 22
0 50
7 41
8 9
25
\V
^
7 20
4 40
5 18! 7 8'l5
1 16
143
8 35
9 2
26
Th
^
7 21
4 40
6 25 8 016
2 9
2 35
9 28
9 54
27
Fr
m
7 21
4 41
7 34i 8 46 17
3 0
3 24
10 1940 43
28
Sa
m
7 21
4 42
8 41 9 2518
3 48
4 11
11 7
11 30
29
Su
m
7 21
4 42
9 4510 019
4 33
4 56
11 52
30
Mo
^
7 22
4 43
10 47 10 30 20
5 18
5 39
0 15
0 37
31
Tn
^
7 22
4 48
114811 121
5 59
6 20
0 58' 1 18
MOON'S PHASES. (Eastern Standard Time.)
*? TKe >{?
J Last Quarter 2d. 4h. 49m. P. M.
PKiladelpKia Record
® New Moon lOd. 9h. 53m. P. M.
■^ First Quarter 18d. 3h. 35m. P.M.
S/oriifi^ and Drainatit
© Full Moon 25d. 7h. 16m. A. M.
Events.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
, boltin? bim. The Senate, however,
::d liim by So votes against 16 for
4er.
Jii 1840 the Whigs made a sweep, and the
V(jte was ii:;4 tor Harrison and Tvler, against
liO lor Van Buren as Fr.sident, witli -JS fur
.)(jhnson as Vice-Presidi-nt, 11 for Tazewell
and 1 for I'olk. In isil it was 170 for Polk
and Dallas, against 105 for Clay and Freling-
hiivsen. New York's 36 votes turning the
M ale. In 1848 it was 163 for Taylor and Fill-
more, against 127 for Cass and Butler. In
18.j2 it was 254 lor Pieice and King, against
42 for Scott and Graham, In 1856 it was 174
for Buchanan and Breckinridge, against 114
lor Fremont and Davton, and S for Fillmore
and Donelson. In 1860 it was 180 for Lincoln
and Hamlin, 72 for Breckinridge and Lane,
39 for Bell and Everett, and 12 for Douglas
and Johnson. That year the peculiarities of
the electoral system were strikingly illus-
trated in the fact that Douglas, with 1,375, 157
popular votes, got only 12 electoral votes,
while Breckinridge, with 845,763 pojmlar, got
72 electoral, and Bell, with 589,581, got 39 elec-
toral. That year New Jersey gave Lincoln 4
of her electoral votes and" Douglas 3, the
latter in addition receiving only those of
Missouri. Lincoln's election inaugurated
the reign of the Republican party, which
continued through six terms.
In 1864 the vote was taken amid the war
for secession. There were 81 vacancies in
the electoral vote. The remainder went 212
for Lincoln and Johnson and 21 lor McClel-
ian and Pendleton. In 1868 the electoral
vote was 214 for Grant and Colfax, and 80 for
Seymour and Blair, \\ iih 23 vacancies— the
latter being the votes of Mississipiii, Texas
and Virginia. In 1872 Grant and Wilson re-
ceived 286 votes and were elected. The death
of Greeley between the popular and the elec-
toral vote broke his electoral vote into 42 for
Hendricks, 18 for B. Gratz Brown, 2 for C. J.
Jenkins and 1 tor David Davis. For Vice-
President B. Gratz Brown had 47, and seven
other candidates got a few votes each. Three
votes of Georgia. 6 of Arkansas and 8 of Lou-
i.-^iana for Greeley were rejected. Missouri
gave 6 votes for Hendricks, 8 for Brown and
1 for Davis.
In 1876 occurred the unprecedented Elec-
toral Commission, by whose operation 185
electoral votes were counted for Hayes and
Wheeler, and 184 for Tilden and Hendricks.
In 1880 the Democrats lost one elector in
California through the mistaken nomination
of Ji'dge Terry. This gentleman was so un-
popular, in consequence of his having, many
years ago, slain Senator Broderick in a duel,
that he lost votes enough to be beaten by
the highest name on the Republican ticket.
In Indiana General Bennett had been origin-
ally put on the Republican ticket, btit he
was withdrawn and B. S. Parker substituted.
Mr. Parker's name, however, was not placed
on the Republican poll-books in five coun-
ties, and this accident resulted in the ap-
parent choice of W. Chambers, the lead-
ing name on the DemocrMtic ticket, by 5000
majority, though advantiige was not taken
of the blunder, which was declared a cleri-
cal mistake, and the whole vote of Indiana
was cast for the Republican candidates.
In 1884 the Democrats again came into
power, after having been out for twenty-lour
years consecutively, by the election of (J rover
Cleveland and Thimias A. Hendricks over
James G. Blaine and J(.hn A. Logan, the
electornl vote being 219 to 182, tlie vote of
New York, which turned the scale, having
been given to Cleveland by a mnjority of
less thim 1200. The electoral vote had been
increased to 401 by the apportionment under
a new census.
In a total poi)ular vote cast of 10.035,731
Blaine had a plurality of 1025. For B. F.
Butler, Gieeiioacker, 175,365 votes were
thrown, and J. P. St. John, Prohibitionist,
got 150,369.
Again the whirligig turned in 1888, and
the Republicans came back to power in the
person of Benjamin Harrison as President
and Levi P. Morton us Vice-President, al-
though Grover ( leveland, the Democratic
incumbent and candidate for re-election,
had a plurality of 110,476 in the poptilar
vote of 11 ,376.622. Of the electoral vote Har-
rison received 233 and Cleveland 168. The
count of electoral votes took place under
the act of February 3, 1SS7, and it was the
first in the history of the Government under
the Constitution which was regulated by a
general law not requiring previous conciu--
rent action by the two Houses of Congress
for the time being. This law of February
3 was the outcome of a long struggle — nearly
ten years— to remedy the apparent defects
of the old law, the necessity for which w as
emphasized bv the crisis reached in the
counting of the electoral vote in 1887 by the
Electoral Commission.
By the electoral vote of 1892 Grover Cleve-
land, Democrat, a second time became
President— the only ex-President ever sum-
moned by the people to a second term of duty
—and Adlai E. Stevenson was chosen \'ice-
President. Of the electoral vote cast — w hich
had now become by reapportionment under
census and admission of new States 444—
Cleveland and Btevenson received 277 ; Ben-
jamin Harrison (the Republican incumbent i
and Whitelaw Reid, 145, and James B.
Weaver and James G. Field, candidates of
the first National Convention of the Peo-
ple's Party, 22 — 4 Irom Colorado, 3 from
Idaho, 10 from Kansas, 3 from Nevada, and
1 each from North Dakota and Oregon.
Forty-five States voted in the Electoral Col-
lege of 1896 (Utah having been admitted to
Statehood since the jirevious election), the
total vote being 447. In this campaign tlicre
were six separate and distinct parties in the
field with candidates, and the t(ital poi'tilar
vote cast was 13.952,179; but the electoral
vote was divided altogether between William
McKinley and Garrett A. Hobart and William
J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall, McKinley and
Hobart receiving 271 each, while Bryan re-
ceived 176 and Sewall 149, the latter having
opposition in Thomas E. Watson, Populist,
though there had been iusion between the
Democrats and Populists on Bryan and
Sewall in most of the States. Watson, how-
ever, received 27 votes— 3 from Arkansas, 4
from Louisiana, 4 from Jlissouri, 1 from Mon-
tana, 4 from Nebraska, 5 from North Caro-
lina, 2 from South Dakota, 1 from Utah, 2
from Washington and 1 from "\^■yoming. The
principal issue in the campaign was the
Democratic proposition for tiie free coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. One of the
half dozen tickets in the field was that of
Palmer and Buckner, ]>ut up by the " Gold "
Democrats, and the vote thrown for it was a
factor of no mean ])roriortions in the defeat
of Bryan, Democrat, by McKinley, Repub-
lican."
The vote cast at the election in November,
1900, will not be officiallv counted until Feb-
ruarv, 1901, though the rnofficial result will
be found elsewhere in these pages.
HouseHold Recipes.
stuffed Onions. — Boil five white onions in
slightly salted water for one hotir, changing
the water three times. Lift them out into a
cloth and scoop out a portion from the cen-
ter. Fill the cavity with a dressing of two
tablespoon fuls bread crumbs, one large tea-
spoonful grated cheese, one teaspoonful cat-
chup, a little cream, salt and pepper. Mash a
little of the onion with these. Wrap each
onion in a piece of buttered tissue paper and
twist the paper securely at the ends. Bake
in a buttered pan in a moderate oven nearly
an hour more. Remove paper, put into a
deep dish, sprinkle a little salt and pepper
over and pour melted butter over the tops.
Wild Cherry and Almond Sorbet.— One
quart water, one pint wh te suKar, juice of
one lemon, six sweet almonds blanched and
pounded, one bitter almond, a wineglassfnl
of wild cherry syrup. Freeze in a freezer.
Serve in glass'cups.
Beet Mayonnaise.— Pulp freshly boiled
licets to the amount of a cupful; add one-
eiirlith of a cup of vinegar and beat in slowly
liall a cupful of salad oil. Season with a
heaping saltspoonful each of . salt, celery salt
and cayenne, and beat until smooth. Serve
very cold with cold lamb and cold boiled
potatoes cut in dice,
The Prophet's Punch.— One-quarter of
the amount called for in the following re-
cipe will be stifficient for one meal for a
family of five ; Put one quart of grape juice
in a double boiler. Heat it and add the
iuice of four lemons, four dried speannint
leaves rubbed tine in the fingers, and a poinid
of sugar. To this put four quarts of hot
water. In every glass put a dust uf powdered
cinnamon and pour the hot juice on it.
Grape Sauce for Ducklings.- Cook to-
gether one tablespoonful of butter and three
of flour. Add one and a half cupfuls of
stock, and a tablespoonful each of chopped
ham, celery, carrots and onion, a bit of bay
leaf and a half teaspoonful (scant) of salt.
Cook for thirty minutes, strain into it the
liquor from the pan in which the duckling
was cooked and then add one cupful of
green grajies. which have been cooked until
soft in a little stock and pressed through a
sieve.
Sultana Roll.— Scald one pint of milk,
add one cupful of sucar, one tablespoonful
of flour rtibbed smooth in a little cold milk
and one beaten egg. Stir and cook lor twen-
ty minutes, add a pinch of salt, strain and
cool. Flavor with one teaspoonful each of
vanilla and almond extract, add one quart
of whipped cream, color leaf green and
freeze. When frozen line a mould with the
prepared cream and sprinkle thickly with
sultana raisins, which have been soaked for
several hours in brandy. Fill the center of
the mould with one pint of cream whipped
to a solid froth, adding to it one-half of a
cupful of powdered sugar and one teaspoon-
ful of vanilla. Pack in ice and salt and let
slaiid for two hours. For the claret snuce
.served with this put one cupful of sugar and
one-qn;irter of a cupful of hot walerovcr the
fire. Stir until tlie sugar is dissulvrd, then
boil until it thickens slightly. When culd
add four tablespoonfuls of claret and chill
on ice.
Potatoes Souff led .—Boil a quart of peeled
and washed potatoes with one tablespoonful
of salt and one quart of water. When done,
drain off the water, mash the potatoes fine
and mix them with one cupful of milk, one
ounce of butter and the yelks of two eggs;
add the whites, beaten to a stiff froth ; put
the potatoes in a dish ; make six dents with
a knife on top of the potatoes; put in each
dent a small piece of butter, set the dish in
a hot oven and bake light brown ; set the
dish into a silver souffle dish and serve.
Frozen Pineapple Custard.— Scald one
]iint of milk, pour it over three eggs beaten
until light with one cupful of granulated
sugar. Return to the double boiler and stir
until smooth and slightly thickened; strain
and cool. Add one cupful of cream and
freeze until quite thick; add medium-sized
pineapple which has been eyed, chopped
fine, mixed with one cupful of sugar and
allowed to stand for two hours or over night.
Finish freezing, repack with ice and salt and
set aside for iw o hours to ripen.
Virginia Ark Cakes (a bread much used
one hundred years ago and said to be sweet
and wholesome).— The old negro cooks
baked these on the clean hearth and covered
with hot wood ashes. Sometimes they
placed cabbage leaves under and over the
cakes before covering with a.shes. Sift a
quart of cornmeal. add a teaspoonful of salt
and warm water to make a stiflf dough.
Work well, form into round, flat cakes and
bake on soapstone griddle. Properly served
with broiled bacon or small game.
Prune Rolls.— One-half pound of prunes
(silver, red or golden). Wash and soak as
directed for dried apples; cook in as little
water as possible until tender enough to re-
move the stones. Cut each prune into quar-
ters and add one-half cup of sugar. Cook as
dry as possible without scorching. Make
dough as for baking powder biscuits, only
use half water in place of milk. Roll out
thin and so that the length is twice the
breadth. Spread the prunes over the center
of this, keeping within an inch and a half
of the edges. Begin atone end and roll like
jelly cake, pressing the ends and lap firmly,
so that the fruit cannot escape. Place the
roll in one side of a granite pan, pour over
and around it one-half cup of sugar and a
pint of hot water. To this add a tablespoon-
ful of buttei into which have been rubbed
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Grate nutmeg
over the top ; bake in oven, basting frequent-
ly and watching closely to prevent burning.
It may be necessary to add more water from
time to time. Serve with its own sauce or
with the addition of cream. Any fruit may
be substituted for the prunes.
Lemon Sandwiches (half the recipe for
one luncheon).— Cream thoroughly one cup
of butter and \\ork gradually into it the
hard-boiled yelks of two eggs rubbed to a
paste, Avith one raw yelk, one-fourth of a
teaspoonful ofsnlt, one teaspoonful of French
mustard or one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
dry, two tablespoonfuls of strained lemon
juice, and one-half teaspoonful of freshly-
grated rind. Beat and work all together
well and spread on thin slicesof white bread.
Delicate luncheon sandwich.
33
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
Rice Cooked with Milk.— The rice is par-
boiled for live minute.-, tlien drained and
put into a double boiler, with sufficient milk
to cover, and isiooked until tender, without
stirring. Season with salt. When tender
and the milk entirely absorbed, it should be
poured into a buttered mould and set in a
warm oven for about hve minutes before be-
ing turned out on a hot platter. It may be
eaten with a hard sauce or with butter and
shaved maple sugar.
California Tapioca.— Soak a small teacup-
ful of tapioca in two cupfuls of water over
night. Cook until clear in the juice of tuo
oranges and a half cup of sugar. Serve cold
on flat saucers, placing half of a canned j
peach in the center of each dish and fill tlie
cavity in the peach with whipped cream,
sweetened and flavored.
Mexican Meat Balls.— If fresh beef is
used, buy a pound and a half of round steak
(but a cupful and a half of cold meat of any '
kind can be utilized) and grind to a pulp, i
Mix meat with one-half cup of boiled rice,
one tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoon-
ful of salt (less if cooked meat is used), one
saltspoonful of pepper, three leaves of china
parsley, two small leaves of peppermint,
one-half clove of garlic and a little piece of
onion, all minced fine. Make up into mar-
ble balls and drop into boiling broth for
three minutes. Serve with a sauce thick-
ened in the broth after the balls are taken
out by using two or three tomatoes cut up,
one-half a green pepper chopped, a bit of
onion and a dash or two of salt.
Virginia Peanut Soup.— Roast and shell l
sufficient peaiuus to measure three cups. 1
Pound them to a paste, adding a level tea-
spoonful of salt. Place this paste in a sauce-
pan and add, very gradually, two guarts of
boiling water. Season wiih a dusting each
of black and red pepper and simmer until it
thickens. Just before serving add a pint of I
oysters and a saltspoonful of celery seed and
cook until the oysters ruffle. Crisp crackers j
should accompany the soup.
Snow Balls.— Beat one egg light, add a ;
saltspoonful of salt, add one-half cupful
flour, in which stir one-half teaspoonful
baking powder. Add the flour slowly to the {
egg ; when stiff enough roll out as "thin as
noodle dough ; cut into oblong pieces three
inches long; make gashes across with a
knife ; cook in boiling fat until yellow ; then
sprinkle with sugar.
Roast Beef (filled).— This is a very eco-
nomical and savory roast, besides "being
cheap. Have the bones removed from a
blade of beef weighing four pounds; then
have an opening made across the inside.
Pack this pocket with one-fourth pound
finely-chopped beef fat, mixed with one
and a fo\irth pounds of chopped raw meat ;
season with two teaspoonsful of salt, one-
eighih teaspoonful of cayenne pepper and
juice of one onion. Put into a dripping
pan a tablespoonful of fat ; lay the roast
in, brown on all sides, then sprinkle with a
teaspoonful each of salt, pepper and ginger ;
add one sliced onion and one cupful of hot
water. Roast in the oven and baste often.
This is enough for two meals, and is very
good cold.
Fried Qreen Melon.— Pare and remove
the seeds from a green canteloupe. Cut in
thick slices, dip in egg and seasoned bread
crumbs and fry in butter as if it were egg-
plant.
Chicken Fritters.- Cutenough cold chick-
en into small pieces to make a large cupful,
season with half a teaspoonful of salt and
a saltspoonful of pepper, and let the meat
stand lor an hour in an earthenware dish,
with the juice of one lemon squeezed over it.
Make a batter of one cup of milk, a table-
spoonful of melted butter, two cups of flour
and two beaten eggs. Stir the meat into
this, then drop a spoonful at a time into
boiUng fat and fry brown.
Hazel-Nut Torte.— Grind six ounces of
blanched hazelnuts. Use an almond grinder.
Add three-eighths of a cupful of powdered
sugar ; sift a half teaspoonful baking powder
in the nut meal. Beat the yelks of two eggs
and mix with sugar and nuts. Lastly, add
whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Use the
remaining yelk for a lemon sauce. Bake in
a small cake-tin.
Swedish Rolls.— Take enough light dough
to make a small loaf; roll out one-fourth of
an inch thick, spiead with one tablespoonful
of soft butter, sprinkle with two tablespoon-
fuls of sugar, a half teaspoonful of cinnamon
and a third of a cupful of cleaned dried cur-
rants. Roll like jelly roll. Cut in one-half
inch slices, lay flat in a greased breadpan,
put in a warm"place for one-half hour to rise,
and bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a
moderate oven.
Fish Cutlets.— Put one cupful of milk to
heat in a double boiler; rub together one
tablespoonful of butter and three tablespoon-
fuls of flour, stir into the boiling milk, add
the beaten yelks of two eggs, a grate of nut-
meg, a teaspoonful of minced parsley, ten
drops of onion juice, a half teaspoonful of
salt"and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Remove
from the fire and stir in two cupfuls of cold
boiled fish cut into small pieces. When cold
form into small cutlets, dip in beaten egg,
then in bread crumbs, and fry in boiling fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve very hot,
with cream sauce.
Stuffed Dates.— Take large, fresh dates,
remove the stones, and lay in the cavity a
q^uarter of a large walnut, ora small blanched
almond. Roll the dates so prepared in
powdered sugar.
Potatoes a la Tortoni.— Peel, wash and
boil eight medium-sized potatoes in one
quart of water and one tablespoonful of
salt. When done, drain and press through
a sieve or a potato press; mix with one
tablespoonful of butter the yelks of two
eggs, season with one-quarter teaspoonful of
white pepper, the same of nutmeg and salt.
Form the preparation into balls, then into
pyramids, brush over them with beaten egg ;
set on a buttered tin and bake to a golden
color in a hot oven.
Lettuce Salad.— Cut off the stalks from
two heads of lettuce, pick off" all the de-
cayed leaves, break the tender green leaves
apart one by one and remove the thick
veins ; put the lettuce into cold water, rinse
well and lay it in ice water for one-half hour
or longer. "Shortly before serving drain the
lettuce in a colander ; then put it in a nap-
kin, shake well and lay it in a salad dish.
Next prepare a salad dressing described be-
low : For two large heads of salad put six
tablespoonfuls oil in a small bowl ; add one
teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful white
pepper, and six tablespoonfuls white vine-
gar; stir this to a creamy sauce, pour it
over the lettuce, sprinkle over a little shaved
ice, and serve.
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
Talmouses.— Put together in a saucepan
one cup of hot water, one-half teaspooiiful
of salt, und one-fourth of a pound of butter.
When the mixture boils stir quickly iuio it
one and a half cupi of sifted pustry flour and
commence stirring until it draws away from
the sides of the pan, then cover and set aside
until lukewarm. Break into it un unbeaten
egg and work it gradually into the stiff bat-
ter ; when thoroughly blended add a second |
and third, taking care to thoroughly incor-
porate each. It should now be soft, yet too
stifl' to drop. If the eggs were small ones,
another half may be needed. Add a dasli of
cayenne and three tablespoonfuls of grated
chee.-ie and set away in a cold place for a
couple of hours. Roll out some puff paste
very thin and cut it in small circles about I
two and a half inches. On the center of I
each place a half teaspoonful of the paste,
moulding it round with the spoon. Sprinkle
thickly with grated cheese, then draw up
the pastry from three sides and pinch it to-
gether like a cocked hat, Bake in a moder-
ate oven until well puffed up and browned.
Mexican Cake.— Put twelve eggs into a
stewpan with one pound of caster sugar, set
the pan in another three parts full of bulling
water on the stove, and whisk the eggs and
sugar together till warm, then lift them off"
the fire and continue the whipping till they
are cold and as light and thick as well-
whipped cream. Now stir in fourteen ounces
of rice flour or creme de riz, four ounces
very finely-shredded mixed candied peel,
four ounces tinely-chopped almonds and five
ounces butter beaten to a cream. When all
these ingredients are worked to a smooth
paste, bake in a moderate oven. To deserve
thfir name these cakes should properly be
baked in quaint pagoda-shaped tins, but for
ordinary purposes they may be baked in a
plain mould, sliced, spread with apricot jam
mixed with cream and shred almonds, built
back into shape and iced with royal icing,
made with Kirsch, either liquor or sirup,
instead of lemon juice.
Breakfast Rol!.— Bone about four pounds
of ribs, brisket or thin flank of beef, skin it
and beat it out Hat. Spread it with sau.sage
meat, rattier highly seasoned, hard-boiled
eggs (sliueuj, gherkins (.-liced), and dice of
tongue or ham, with some filleted and well-
washed anchovies. Roll this up, tie it into
shape with broad tape, and fry it for twelve or
fifteen minutes in hot fat till nicely browned :
then add to it a pint of stock, a gill of light
wine, and half a gill of vinegar. Let it C(;ok
very slowly for two to three hours, let it get
cold in the liquor in which it was cooked,
after vvhich press it, brush it well over with
a glaze, f.nd serve plain or garnished.
Qreen=Pepper Catchup.— Take a quart of
green peppers, cut off the stalks and split the
pods into halves, slice into them one onion,
one ripe large apple, and one-eighth of a
clove of garlic ; cover with half a gallon of
water, boil until the pepper is soft enough to
run through a sieve. There should be about
three pints of the mixture. To this add one
tablespoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, a teaspoonful each of black pepper,
ground cloves and celery seed, two teaspoon-
fuls of coriander seed, one grated nutmeg,
one-halfounce of tumeric and half of a grated
lemon peel ; stir the seasonings well through
the catchup, add a pint of best cider vine-
gar, return to the fire, bring slowly to the
boiling point, then pour into small bottles,
cork and seal.
Vanilla Souffle and Plums.— Heat one cup-
ful of milk in a double boiler; cream until
smooth one tablespoonful of butter and three
tablespoonfuls of flour ; stir this into the hot
milk. Cook until a thick paste, stirring all
the time. Take from the fire, add while hot
the beaten yelks of three eggs, a pinch of
salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar; beat
for three minutes, set away to get cold. About
half an hour before time to serve fold lightly
into the mixture the whites of the eggs
beaten very stiff, and flavor with one tea-
spoonful of vanilla. Cover the bottom of a
well-buttered baking dish with stewed plums,
which have been seeded and sweetened,
pour over them the souffle mixture and bake
in a moderate oven thirty minutes.
Haricot of Mutton.- Remove the skin and
surplus fat from two pounds of mutton chops.
Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan,
put in the chops and let them get brown on
both sides, then cover the meat with one
pint of hot water and simmer fifteen minutes.
Peel and slice one large onion, three carrots,
one turnip, and put them in the meat ; add a
head of celery, chopped, a teaspoonful of
salt, a saltspoouful of pepper, and boil half
an hour longer. Take up the meat on a hot
platter, anange the vegetables around it;
thicken the gravy with a tablespoonful of
browned flour and serve with the meat.
Sour Cream Pie. — Line two pie-plates wi(h
puff' paste rolled out very thin, prick well
with a fork and bake in a quick oven. Mix
together one-half of a cupful of siigar, three
tablespoonfuls of flour, a pinch of salt and
the grated rind of one lemon. Add gradu-
ally to this four well-beaten eggs, one pint
of thick sour cream and the strained juice
of one-half of a lemon. Pour into tlie baked
crusts and return to the oven, which should
be cooler than before, until the mixture is
firm in the center. Serve very cold.
Filled Peach Pickle.— This will be found a
good and seasonable recipe. Select firm,
solid peaches, cut out a quarter and remove
the seed. Make a filling of seeded raisins,
dates and almonds, all chopped fine, one-
third of each; fill this mixture into the
cavities, fit the parts together, and tie se-
curely. Make a sirup of three pounds of
sugar, one pint of cider vinegar, one ounce
of stick cinnamon, one tablespoonful of whole
allspice and a teaspoonful of whole cloves.
Tie the spices in a bag, heat the sirup to the
boiling point and pour over seven iiounds of
fruit. Cover closely and set away in a cool
place until the next morning. Then drain
off the sirup, boil for ten minutes and pour
again, boiling hot, over the fruit. Continue
this process for three successive mornings,
and the last morning add the fruit to the
boiling sirup and cook gently until it is
tender enough to pierce easily with a fork.
Fill into glass jars, boil down the sirup some-
what, pour hot over the fruit and seal.
Quince Cake.— Pare, quarter and core four
quinces, put in a;baking dish with two-thirds
cup of sugar, one-third cup of water and one
teaspoonful of butter, cut into bits; cover
the vessel and bake until tender, remove
the cover and simmer over a slow fire until
the fruit is nearly dry. When cold add one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and beat with
a wire egg-whip until light and smooth.
Make a plain sponge cake and bake in two
rather thick layers; just before serving,
spread the cakes between and on top with
the jelly, and cover the top and sides with
Btiflay-whipped and sweetened cream.
Home Hygienics.
Emergency Uses.— There is nothing more
comforting in a household than to have a
self-contained helpful man or woman who
understands what to do, and goes ahead ad-
ministering relief in case of sudden illness
or in an emergency. A gentleman of much
experience thus writes:
"Having been reared in a large family,
and my father being a physician, I have had
a number of experiences, nnd perhaps some
of them may be useful to mothers with
young children. One simple medicinal
remedy that my father set great store to was
borax. He had my mother keep a solution
of salt water and borax constantly on hand,
and if the slightest irritation or sore throat
developed among us he had us gargle three
times a day, and lave our mouths and tonsils
freely. He thought our good health and
freedom from fevers and contagious diseases
was owing to the use of borax. In the case
of a burn he had us wet cloths dipped into
a strong solution of borax water, and was
very careful to exclude the air in putting
them off and on. It is very cooling and
healing, and a child does not rebel so much
against it as with other remedies. One very
great thing in its favor in using it among
children is, it is so harmless, while other
gargles, with carbolic acid and such, are
often taken by mistake, and cause great dis-
tress. I often think if every young mother
only knew the virtues of borax she would
be thankful, and, having once adopted it,
would never give it up. As a disinfectant it
is excellent. One should keep it on the
kitchen shelf. If you awaken in the night
coughing and cannot stop, get a small por-
tion of powdered borax and place on your
tongue, and let it slowly dissolve, and it
will almost instantly stop the cough, as it
will also relieve an ulcer in the throat.
"There are a few simple remedies that
are invaluable. Witch hazel is one of them.
I know of nothing so helpful to a tired brain
as to bathe the eyes and forehead, and apply
a cloth wet with it at the back of the neck.
It will soothe and restore you like magic.
"In emergencies such things are harmless,
and yet wonderfully healing. In case of
sudden pains in the lungs or side from cold
I think mustard is about the best medicine.
It burns quickly, and gets you.warmed up,
and relieves the terrible pain. I keep mus-
tard leaves, borax and witch hazel where I
can lay my hands upon them in a minute in
the darkest night. I have been with young
mothers on several occasions, where they
were helpless and knew nothing whatever
of medicinal remedies, and my sympathy
for them and the little sufterer was aroused,
and it made me learn what was helpful."—
United States Health Reports.
Germ Breeders. — Bacteriologists devote
themselves to the detection, isolation and
destruction of bacteria, and, strange to say,
they do not appear to have given much at-
tention to the danger that lurks in the or-
dinary articles of household use. For ex-
ample, the common house-broom is both
the habitation and breeding-place for whole
colonies of bacteria, and cases of disease
have been traced to this apparently inoflfien-
sive article. At Konigsberg a course in bac-
teriology is being given by a physician, in
which he maintains that the strictest sani-
tary and hygienic condition in things per-
taining to the house should be inculcated ;
and in this country, in the Boston Cooking
School, and doubtless elsewhere, there are
many lectures given on bacteriology. The
refrigerator is one of the danger spots, for
bacteriologists tell us that the minutest or-
ganism may thrive even in melted ice, and
putrefactive bacteria once gaining access to
the household refrigerator will breed and
contaminate butter, milk, meat and other
foods kept therein. Cupboards and closets
also afford an excellent breeding-place for
the ever-present microbe, and housekeepers
will do well to look to such articles as re-
frigerators, brooms, dusters, etc.— The Scien-
tific American.
The Frying Pan and Indigestion.— No one
who has taken the trouble to scan the aver-
age American bill of fare can fail to recog-
nize the importance of the frying pan with
us ; fried ham or bacon and eggs, fried oy-
sters, fried potatoes, fried steaks, and so on
ad nauseam, seem to be staple articles of food,
particularly in city restaurants, in which so
many business and professional men get
their" noonday luncheons. The cause of
this is probably mainly hurry. The customer
wants something hot and fresh immediately,
and the restaurant keeper can supply this
demand with less expense in time, trouble
and fuel by serving fried meats and potatoes
than by serving the more wholesome broiled
or baked foods. The result is the develop-
ment of an abnormal, depraved appetite and
a ruined digestion for a lamentably large
number of people.
Don't Eat wlien Over=Tired,— There is,
perhaps, no more frequent cause of trouble
among workers than that of eating when
over-tired. They return in the evening from
their labors exhausted, and flatter them-
selves that a good meal will set them up
again. Their hopes are seldom realized, for
their stomachs, like the rest of their bodies,
being thoroughly tired, cannot do their
work effectually, and the result of giving
them a solid meal to tackle is an attack of
indigestion. Of course, when one comes in
from the day's wor.'i, a meal is necessary ;
the only thing to guard against is taking it
when one is too fatigued to digest it. If, in-
stead of sitting down as soon as possible
after entering the house to dinner or supper,
the weary worker were first to take a cup of
beef tea, or even of weak tea, with a little
piece of bread and butter, which would act
as a stimulant, she would, by the time she
had made her toilet for the evening, be sutti-
ciently rested and refreshed to eat a hearty
meal with benefit. And right here comes a
word as to the importance of dressing for
the evening. It is not merely a habit of refine-
ment, but it helps one to overcome fatigue,
to get rid of the dust of the day, and to put
on fresh, cool garments, instead of those one
has worn since morning. The donning of
some sort of evening dress — be it only a well-
worn silk blouse— has a tonic effect on both
mind and body, and should by no means be
omitted, even by the weary business woman
living alone in a boarding-house.— CAicayo
News.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Ten Uses of Lemons.— Lemon juice re-
moves stains from the hands.
A dash of lemon in plain water is an ex-
cellent tooth-wash. It not only removes
tartar, but sweetens the breath.
Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of
strong tea will cure a nervous headache.
Lemon juice (outward application) will
allay the 'irritation caused by the bites of
gnu ts and tlies.
No family should be without lemons.
Their uses are almost too many for enumera-
tion.
A teaspoonful of the juice in a small cup
of black coffee will certainly relieve a bilious
headache.
Lemon peel (and also orange) should he.
all saved and dried. They are a capital sub-
stitute for kindling wood. A handful will
revive a dying fire.
The juice of a lemon, taken in hot water
on wakening in the morning, is an excellent
liver corrective, and for stout women is
better than any anti-fat medicine ever in-
vented.
Glycerine and lemon juice, half and half,
on a bit of absorbent cotton, is the best thing
in the world wherewith to moisten the lips
and tongue of a fever-parched patient.
The finest of manicure acids is made by
putting a teaspoonful of lemon juice in a
cupful of warm water. This removes most
stains from the fingers and nails, and loosens
the cuticle more satisfactory than can be
done by the use of a sharp instrument.
Lemon juice and salt will remove rust
stains from linen without injury to the fab-
ric. Wet the stains with the mixture and
put the article in the sun. Two or three ap-
plications may be necessary if the stain is
of long standing, but the remedy never fails
How Much Water to Drink.— When it is
considered that the body is made up very
largely of water it can readily be understood
how important to health is a constant supply
of this fluid. Many people have a notion
that the drinking of water in any amotint
beyond that actually necessary to quench
thirst is injurious, ami, acting on this belief,
they endeavor to drink as little as possible.
The notion, however, is wide of the truth.
Drinking freely of pure water is a most effica-
cious means not only of preserving health,
but often of restoring it when failing. All
the tissues of the body need water, and water
in abundance is necessary also for the proper
performance of every vital function. Clean-
liness of the tissues within the body is as
necessary to health and comfort as cleanli-
ness of the skin, and water tends to insure
tlie one as truly as does the other. It dis-
.solves the waste material, which would
otherwise collect in the body, and removes
it in the various excretions. Tliese waste
materials are often actually poisons, and
many a headache, many rheumatic pains
and aches, many sleepless nights and listless
days and many attacks of the "blues" are
due solely to the circulation in the blood or
deposit in the tissues of these waste materials,
which cannot be got rid of because of an in-
sufiicient supply of water. Water is accused
of making ftit, and people with a tendency
to corpulence avoid it for that reason. But
this is not strictly true. It does undoubtedly
often increase the weight, but it does so be-
cause it improves the digestion, and there-
fore more of the food eaten is utilized and
turned into fat and flesh. But excessive fat
—what we call corpulence— is not a sign of
health, but of faulty digestion and assimila-
tion, and systematic water drinking is often
employed as a means of reducing the super-
fluous fat, which it sometimes does with as-
tonishing rapidity.— row</i's Companion.
Care of the Skin.— The skin should be
thoiouglily cleansed once a day. Have the
room warm, and the water only a few de-
grees cooler. Slay in the bath Ave minutes,
keeping yourself eitlier under water or pour-
ing wet all the time. But it is after you
leave the tub that tlie really important part
of the bath begins. Dry yourself thoroughly
with two towels, then take a stiff flesh brush
and try witli all your might to rub your skin
off. A coeoanut-flbre brush is the best,
and to get at your back it is a good plan
to have a cocoannt-fibre mat hung on the
wall to rub yourself against. Keep up this
friction for at least ten minutes. You could
not invest the same amount of time more
usefully. There is no such practice for a
feverish habit as this, notliing like it to je-
lieve the internal organs from undue heat
and congestion of tlie blood, and to free the
lungs from oppression. Moreover, it actually
increases the size of the muscles and makes
them firmer by causing the blood to circulate
more vigorously in tliem. As to its effects
upon the elasticity and beauty of the skin
itself, that will be obvious enough at a glance.
It is the brush, not the toilet bottle, that fur-
nishes tlie only true bloom of youtli. But
the morning bath and rubbing down alone
are not sufficient. If during the day you get
into a jierspiration, do not allow the moisture
to dry on the skin. Never come in from a
walk or a horseback ride or a row and sit
down as you are. Go to your room, take oft"
everything and use the brusli. It may seem
inconvenient at first, but when it is done you
will rejoice, and soon it will become a mat-
ter of course to you. This friction after ex-
ercise is of great importance, so much so
that it may be affirmed tliat three-fourths of
the benefit of any exercise is lost without it.
If you foresee that it will be impossible, after
your exercise, to take a rub-down, then it will
often be better to choose the rub-down in-
stead of the exercise.— t'Wi^ed States Health
Reports.
Poisonous Pantries.- It is very desirable
that the conditions under which food may
become poisonous should receive more prac-
tical consideration than they do. Dr. W. W.
Stainthorpe, of England, has called attention
, to some glaring defects in the location of
! food storerooms, which are worthy of alten-
1 tion. In house construction the position of
the pantry is too often treated as of minor
importance. In some houses the space under
the stairs, or some equally unsuitable and
inadequately lighted and "ventilated place,
is thought gbod'enough for the purpose. In
a great number the pantry is a small ofl-
shoot from the house, the ceiling, floor and
walls often being damp, owing to faulty con-
struction. In some of these, matters are ren-
dered worse by the water taps being placed
therein without any provision being made
for currying away the droppings from the tap
or overflow from vessels into which the water
is run. Frequently the closet-ordinary or
pail — is only a few feet from the pantry win-
dow. One of the most frequent entries in
the inspector's note-book is "defective yard
pavement," permitting of soakage of filth
into tlie soil underneath. Not only is the
soil thus rendered a good breeding-ground
for pathogenic microbes, it also supplies those
conditions requisite for increased virulence.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
Biliousness.— It is probable that in a great
majoriiy of cases biliousness, so-L-al ed. has
no relation to trouble with the liver, but is,
in faet, iiotliiiig more than an attack of dys-
pepsia. On this supposition the asgravaied
phenomena, such as headache, vomiring,
feveri-hness and general indi>posilion, which
are present in bilious attaclis, are ensily ex-
plained by whai is known as anto-infeclion.
As we all know, if the food laken into the
stomach is not properly cared lor. it under-
goes putrefaction. It is the absorption of
tlie>ie germs of putrefaction by the blood
which gives rise to the familiar phenomena
of biliousness; and becausi^ the poison is
generated and exerts its influence in the
same body, the process is called auto-infec-
tion—that is, self-infection. To ihe presence
of these germs of pitrefaction in the blooil
are due also the bad taste in the mouth and
the muddy complexion which characterize
so-culled bilious people. The presence of
bile is not necessary to the production of
such disorders. In short, every phenomenon
conuecti-d with a typical case of biliousness
may be satisfactorily explained as re.^ultnig
from the v)resen(e of the germs of poisi.n in
the blood. This being true, much can be
done in the way of preventing such attacks
by regulating the diet and keeping the
bowels open. In treating an acute at tack of
biliousness the digestive canal must be im-
mediately relieved of its unmanageable bur-
den by an emetic or a bri-k ca hartic— or in
some cases by both. After this has been
thoroughly done, we may allay the irritation
of the stomach, which has caused the vom-
iting, by swallowing bits of ice or draughts
of some acid drink, like unsweetened lem-
onade. The headache and feverishmss will
usually di>appear with the relief of the stom-
ach and bowels. Rest and quiet will com-
plete tlie cure. Repeated attacks of bilious-
ness are liable to be excited by some organic
disorder, especially of the heart or liver, and
affections ot these organs should be carefully
excluded by amedicalexamiuatiou.— l'oitWi's
Compaiiiun.
Something About Medicine.— Bear these
things in mind when giving medicine:
Read the label on the bottle.
Shake the bottle belore voti pour it out.
Even if the bottle is riiarked, it is safer
to measure the dose in a properly-marked
glass.
A medicine glass should be in every
house. One can be bought for a few cent-.
Medicine ordered three times a dav should
be given at 10 A.M., 2 P. M., and 6 P". M.
If the direction is that it is to be taken
every four hours give it at 8 A. M., 12 noon,
4 P. M. and 8 P. M.
Do not give medicine in the night unless
the doctor has told you distinctly to do so.
Iron is always best taken after food.
Quinine should be taken before food.
Hot milk and coffee disguise the taste of
cod liver and castor oil better than any-
thing else. Pour a little coffee and milk
into the cup tirst, then the oil, then more
coffee, and one will hardly know he has
taken the medicine.
Air Within the House the Cause of Colds.
—Dr. Ward has recently published a paper
in the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal,
in which he calls attention to the artiticial
character of the climate of American houses,
this being in the winter many degrees warm-
er and drier than that in the" streets. This is
true in all homes, including those of physi-
cians, for Dr.Ward, experimenting in his own
house du in^ thn e w<'tk> in November,
found that when the mean leLitive humidity
of the inner air was ao (It gr es. and that of the
outer 71 decrees, the temperattire inside was
69 degrees and that outside 36 degrees, thus
showing that the atmosphere ot the room
was drier than that of many desert regions.
This has a very deleterious influence ujon
health, owing to the great efforts made by the
body to adapt itsell to the sudden changes
experienced in passing from Ihe house into
the street and lice versa, and is the common
cause of tlie frequency of colds, and more
or less serious complications.
Removing Various Kinds of Stains.— For
fresh tea and cotiee stains u^e boilnig water.
Place the linen stained over a large bowl
and pour tl rough it boiling water from the
teakettle he.d at a hetghi to iusine force.
Old tea and i of^ee s ains « hich have become
"set" should be soaked in cold water first,
then in boiling water.
For peach siaius a weak solution of chlor-
ide of lime (ombined with intiniie patience.
Long soaking i> an e-si niial.
Grass stains may be removed by cream of
tartar and water.
For scorch, hang or spread the article in
the sun>hine. For mildew, lemon juice and
sunshine, or, if obstinau-, dissolve one tal le-
spofinful of chloric.e of lime in four quarts
of cold water and soak the article until mil-
dew disappears. Rinse very thoroujjhly to
avoid any chemical action u| on the linen.
For wine stains sprinkle well with salt,
moisten with boiling water and then jiour
boilingwaier tlirough until stain disapi ears.
For blood stains, use cold water first, then
soap and water. Hot wMier .«eis ih3 stain.
For chocolate stains, use cold water first,
then bi'iling water from the teaketile.
Fruit stains will usually yield to boiling
water, but, if not, oxalic acid may be used,
allowing tliree ounces ot the crys'ta^ to cue
pint of water. Wet the stain with the solu-
tion, place over a kettle of hot water in the
steam or in the sunshine. The instant the
stain disappears, rinse well ; wet the stain
with ammonia to counteract the acid re-
maining. Then rinse thoroughly again. This
will many times save the linen, which is apt
to be injured by the oxalic acid. Javelle
water is excellent for almost any white
goods.— Bulletin of Pharmacy.
Don'ts for the Eyes.— Someone has com-
piled iin exeellent set oi "don'ts for the eyes,"
and while not wholly applicable to childien
alone, mothers will find them well worth
heeding :
Don't allow a cold wind to strike the eyes.
Don't try to do eyework with the light
shining in the face.
Don't go directly from a warm room into a
cold, raw atmosphere.
Don't have colored shades on the lamps.
Use white or ground glass.
Don't open the eyes under water in bath-
ing, especially in salt water.
Dnn't let any stiong liiiht, like that from
electricity, shine directly into the eyes.
Don't strain the eyes by reading, sewing,
or any like occupation with an imperfect
light.
Don't bathe inflamed eyes with cold water;
that which is as warm as it can be borne is
better.
Don't sleep opposite a window in such a
manner that a strong light will strike the
eyes on aw akening.
The War in the Transvaal.
The Boer war, which began on October 12,
1899, with the investment of Ladysmith, was
virtually tevminated on June 5, when Field
Marshal Lord Roberts— "Bobs"— en tered
Pretoria and proclaimed British sovereignty.
This victory of British arms was foreseen
from tue outset, but it proved to be a far
bloodier and costlier triumph than Secretary
Chamberlain, his short-sighted diplomats
and the Uitlander British subjects in the
Transvaal (who had fomented the hostili-
ties) could ever have dreamt. The Tory
press sneered at the presumption of the Boer
burghers for daring to defy the great British
Empire, and when Sir Kedvsrs Buller left
England for Cape Colony to go to the relief
of Ladysmith it was confidently prophesied
that his troops would be eating their Christ-
mas dinners in Pretoria, Johanaesburg, and
Bloemfontein. Queen Victoria it reported to
have even issued specially stamptd cakes of
chocolate to be eaten by Tomrty Atkins
along with his Transvaal Christnas plum
pudding. It was supposed that thi Dutch
farmers, drawn up into commandoes under
their big-booted, big-bearded Generalswould
run away from the British artillery. But at
the start of the year 19D0 the diminitive
Republic, which Dr. Jameson had thoui^t to
overawe and conquer with a mere handfU of
five hundred raiders, had the entire Brit -.h
forces in South Africa at bay, had plungU
the British Empire into the deepest grief and
gloom, and caused the once scoflting Tory
press to declare that the British people were,
indeed, engaged in a desperate struggle for
life or death as a world power. Immediately
there was a remarkable awakening of na-
tional patriotism, even the Colonies respond-
ing in a manner to cheer the sad heart of John
Bull. Canada and Australia came to the
fore, while the brunt of the fighting on the
South African veldt and kopjes was borne by
the Irish soldiers and the Highlanders. In
recognition of the valiant Hibernian service,
the Queen issued a special order, later on,
calling upon every Irishman to wear the
shamrock on St. Patrick's day as a decoration
of honor. Rudyard Kipling, who celebrated
this gracious decree in a short poem, also
wrote (during the night of gloom before
the dawn of victory for British arms) his
now famous "Absent-Minded Beggar," ap-
pealing to the British people to " pay, pay,
pay " for the war relief fund. Generals
White, Gatacre, Methuen and Buller having
been all outgeneraled, criticism of British
military methods was rife, volunteers and
yeomanry militia were being eagerly pressed
into service in which all the reserves had
been ordered, and, at last, on December 17,
Baron Roberts, of Kandahar and Waterford,
was made commander-in-chief in South
Africa, with Lord Kitchener, of Khartum, as
chief of staff. The exact events that led up
to and followed this move will be noted
below, but with the advent of "Bobs" on
the scene came the dawn of victory for British
arms. The relief of Kimberley was the first
achievement to arouse British enthusiasm,
which broke forth later into a tumultuous
home ovation for Colonel Baden-Powell, the
hero of Mafeking. The march of " Bobs "
on Pretoria will rank next to his great march
to Kandahar. The death of General P. J.
Joubert from illness came at a critically un-
fortunate time for the Boers, who not only lost
their beloved commander-in-chief (whom
the British press also honored in obituaries
of high esteem), but who soon after saw, as
well, their next great military communder,
Peter J. Cronje, surrender to the foe and
go to his exile and captivity on St. Helena,
the island where the great Napoleon was
once caged and died.
Victory finally rested with the British, but
it had cost them dear in prestige, money and
blood. Even now the world cannot but
sympathize to a certain extent with the
crushed South African Republic and Orange
Free State. They were "republics," how-
ever conservative, and the Boers are de-
scendants of the Dutch heroes and white
Protestants in brotherhood with their Eng-
lish conquerors. To be sure, the Boer dele-
gates sent to the United Slates and other
governments could not secure compromis-
ing administrative pledges : but there existed
a widespread popular sympathy only recent-
Iv voiced in Brvan's letter of acceptance.
The Boers made the Great Trek from Cape
Colonv, in 1835, to escape British rule, found-
ed Natal, and quitted that country when it
was annexed to the British crown. They
fought the war of 1880-1 to secure indepen-
dence, and after Majuba Hill the British
Government consented to a suzerainty which
restricted British interference to the control
of the Transvaal's foreign relations. Presi-
dent S.J. Paulus (" Oom Paul ") Kruger, who
had made the Great Trek, is regarded by his
fellow-countrymen as an Afrikander George
Washington. By his antagonists he is cen-
Sired as a diplomatic double-dealer and an
umcrupulous hater of the British, in whose
serV'ce he once was at a small pay. It is
true 'hat the Boers made the Johannesburg
gold mines pay a heavy sum into their treas-
ury. This has since been aptly styled " an
adVanCt war indemnity," and it would seem
to be true that, whatever the abstract merits
of the issue, the real aggravating cause of
the war la; in those diamond pits and gold
mines, me^ punctures on the vast veldt.
Hon. Jamef Bryce has thus (in the Korth
American Efview for December) expressed
his verdict upon the origin of hostilities :
"Under th« convention of 18S4, which
fixes the relation of Britain and the South
African Repub'Jc, the latter had the most
complete control of its internal afl'airs, and
Britain possessed no more right of interfer-
ing with those atRiirs than with the afl'airs of
Belgium or Porfagal. Assuming that the
grievances (which were real, but in my
opinion not so serious as has been frequently
alleged) and the behavior of the Transvaal
did amount to a, emus belli, neither of these
questions arose. That which caused the
war was the discussion of another matter
altogether which was admittedly not a griev-
ance for the redress of which Britain had
any right to interfere, and which, therefore,
cotild not possibly amount to a cams belli.
This matter was the length of time which
should elapse before the new immigrants
into the Transvaal could be admitted to
citizenship, a matter which was entirely
within the discretion of the Transvaal legis-
lature. The Boers made concessions, but
the British Government held these conces-
sions insufficient. In the course of this dis-
cussion the British Ministry u^ed langtiage
which led the Transvaal people to believe
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
that they were determined to force the Boer
Government to comply with their demands ;
and they followed np their dispatches hy
sending troops from England to S- luth Africa.
Theyjustifiedthisaction by pointing out (and
the event has shown this to have been tlie
fact) tiiat the British garrison in South Africa
was insufficient to defend ihe Colonies. But
tlie Boers very naturally felt that if they re-
mained quiet till the British forces had been
raised to a strength they could not hope to
resist, they would lose the only military ad-
vantaL'e they possessed. Accordingly, when
they knew that the reserves were being
called out in England and that an array
corps was to be sent to South Africa, they
declared war, having been for some time
previously convinced, rightly or wrongly,
tliattlie British Government had resolved to
coerce them. They were in a sore .strait,
and they took the course which must have
been expected from them, and indeed the
only course which l^rave men who were nut
going to make any further concessions could
have taken."
War was declared by Kruger, abetted bv
President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, oh
October 12, 1899. Kimberley, the stronghold
of the speciiilly-hated CecilRhodes, was the
first place to be invested, its siege beginning
on October 20. General Roberts was not to
lift this siege (of which a Kimberley surgeon
has given the record in extracts from his
diary) until 118 days had passed. The siege
of Ladysmith, the British depot of military
supplies, with General White in command,
began seventeen days later (October 29).
Mafeking was invested on October 13, with
Colonel Baden-Powell inside its walls, and
destined to be the English hero of the siege.
The ;Boers tlius held the British at bay i,Q
three posts. The forces seeking to relieve
the besieged failed for four months to efifect
entrance into one of these invested string-
holds. The Boers intrenched themselves
along the crnggv eminences, kno\ni as
" kopje-," and held the rocky passasros like
modern heroes of Thermopyise. T'ley used
smokeless powder. The British soldiers were
without the proper military mfps of the
country, nor did their Generals icem to ap-
preciate the Boer method of fghting any
more than Braddock did that of the Ameri-
can Indians. The British troops fell into
ambush after ambush.
Lord Methuen, with a main force of
12,000 men, was making equally una-
vailable eftbrts to relieve JJmberley. He
met his most crushing rer.ulse at Magers-
fontein on December 11. On the very day
previous General Gata(tre, who was seeking
to open a line of communication between
Lord Methuen's troops and a large base of
supplies at De Aar, suffered defeat at Storm-
btrg, empiiasized by the humiliating loss of
several regiments. It vas also Gatacre's
mission to protect Cape Colony from the
hordes of Orange Free-3taters. Colonel
Pliimer, with British forces from Rhode-
sia, marched for the reliffof Mafeking, but
was speedily checked bv the Boers at Gaba-
rones, 100 miles to the north of the beleng-
ured city. When Sir Redvers Kuller ar-
rived in South Africa (October 31) he did
not instantly march on either of the Boer
capitals. Abandoning his own plans to the
wishes of Sir Alfred Milner, the British Com-
missioner, he at once settled his camp at
Chieveley, south of the Tugela river, and
strove lo effect the rescue of General White,
penned up in the upper part ofNatal, lest
there should be a forced surrender of Lady-
smith. Four times Buller attempted to cross
the Tugela near Colenso (December 15, Janu-
ary 10, February .5 and February 2o i. It was
not until February 28 that Ladysmith was
relieved.
Buller's unexpected first defeat (December
15), coming as it did on top of the Methuen
and Gatacre disasters, was for the time a
staggering blow between the eyes to the over-
confident British. They had anticipated
assured victory on the part of that cool-
headed veteran. His forces numbered about
20,000 men. He (iefermined to try a crossing
of the Tugela a: two different fords. Gen-
eral Hart was t-iiven command of the left
brigade and General Hildyard of the right.
Colonel Long was ordered to support Hild-
yard with twel ve pieces of artillery, but he
moved his guns so close to tlie river that he
was caught in a Boer ambush and the rest of
Buller's army had to fair back to the camp
at Chieveley. It was not until January 10
that Buller was prepared for a secimd at-
tempt. Thien hesouglit to outflank the Boers
on the w«^t. He moved his army to Pot-
gieter's Iffift, or ford, jnst as Lord Roberts
reached ,Cape Town. Lord Dundonald ef-
fected a. swift seizure of the bridge across
the LiJtle Tugela and General Warren's
forces crossed on pontoon bridges. On Jan-
uary 23 General Warren bravely captured
SpioB Kop, deemed to be a valuable strategic
position. But Spion Kop proved to be com-
manded by the Boer artillery located on
otJier heights. General Warren found the
crag too steep an ascent up which to haul
the British guns, and there wa^^, furthermore,
no supply of water for his men. So he
abandoned his hard-won position, the entire
movement being afterwards severely criti-
cized by Lord Roberts. As it was, Buller's
second attempt had proved a flat failure.
The new commander-in-chief hurried at
once to the British headquarters on the Mod-
der, east of Kimberley, and left Buller to
work out his Natal problem at leisure. The
third attempt to cross the Tugela occurred
on February 5. This time Buller succeeded
in getting his troops over the Potgieter and
Shiet Drifts onto the Vaalkrantz-ridge, on
the direct road to Ladysmith, but again he
was forced back over" the river. On Feb-
ruary 20, however, after Roberts had been
for one week inside Kimberley, Buller cap-
tured Colenso, and on February 28 accom-
plished the relief of Ladysmith.
Meanwhile, as stated, Kimberley had been
relieved. The movement in that direction
had been inaugurated by Lord Methuen.
who, with 12,000 men, had fought almost
every foot of the way from the Orange river
to the Modder and crossed it. But his ad-
vance had been halted by the severe defeat
at Magersfontein, four miles north of that
river. The Boers lay intrenched along a
kopje and the Britis"h could not dislodge
them. Several ambushes were sprung on
the unsuspecting British, and among the
officers lost was Brigadier-General Wauchope,
who led the Highland Brigade. General
Hector Macdonaid succeeded to that com-
mand. As soon as Lord Roberts arrived on
the scene (February 11) he started an inva-
sion of the Orange iPree State. To divert at-
tention from his real purpose. General Mac-
donaid was ordered to move to Koodesberg.
On Febrtiary 12 General French, with the
force of cavalry which he had brought from
the south to the aid of Methuen, made a
dash across the Riet river at Dekiel and
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
41
Waterval Drifts, 15 miles east of tlae British
camp on the Modder. He forced the Modder
passage at Klip and Rondeval Drifts and on
February 15 entered Kimberley in triumph,
Lord Roberts occupying Jacobsdal, the Boers'
base of supplies southeast of that city of dia-
monds. General Piet J. Cronie, in command
of the Boers, who had been besieging Kim-
berley, was in full retreat. Leaving Methuen
at Magersfontein and General Kelly-Kenny's
division in control of the Modder drifts east
of the city, Roberts gave hot pursuit to the
flying Cionje, whom he overtook and de-
feated (February 18) at Paardeberg Drift.
On February 27 Cronje surrendered, with
4000 men.
Briefly epitomized the events of the war
thus recapitulated stood as follows:
October 9. — Boer ultimatum.
October 11.— Enemy invade Natal.
October 13.— Newcastle abandoned.
October 13. — Kimberley invested.
October 13.— Mafeking"ln vested.
October 20.— Victory at Glencoe. Battle
of Dundee.
October 21.— Victory at Elands Laagte.
October 22.— Boers attack Dundee. Brit-
i.sh evacuate Dundee.
October 24.— Victory at Rietfontein.
October 25.— Boers enter Dundee. General
Symons' death.
October 28.— General Yule enters Lady-
smith.
October 30.— Battles of Farquhar's Farm
and Nicholson's Nek. Two British regiments
and a mounted battery captured. Lady-
smith invested.
October 31.— Buller arrives at Cape Town.
November 1. — Colenso and Stormberg
evacuated. Free-Staters seize Colesberg.
November 2. — Ladysmith isolate d.
November 15. — Armored train derailed at
E.stcourt.
November 2.3.— Victory at Belmont.
November 25 —Victory at Graspan.
November 28. —Boers driven from positions
at Modder River.
December 10.— General Gatacre defeated at
Stormberg.
December 11. — Lord Methuen is repulsed
at battle of Magersfontein.
December 15.— Buller repulsed at Tugela.
Eleven guns abandoned.
December 31. — General French defeats
Boers at Colesberg.
January 6.— Sutiblk regiment loses 113 men
at Rensbiirg.
January 10.— Roberts and Kitchener ar-
rive at Cape Town.
January 11 .—Buller seizes Potgeiter's Drift.
January 23.— Capture of Spion Kop.
January 25.— Abandonment of Spion Kop.
January 25. — Buller retires across the
Tugela.
February 6.— Buller takes Vaal Krantz.
February 7. — Buller retires across the
Tugela.
February 12.- Battle of Rensburg.
February 12.— Attack on Boers at Croco-
dile river by Colonel Plumer.
February 13.— Rensburg evacuated.
February 15.— Relief ot Kimberley.
February 15.— Cronje flies.
February is.— Victory at Paardeberg Drift
by Roberts over Cronje.
February 19. — Dordrecht re-occupied.
February 20.— Colenso seized.
February 22.— Battle near Arundel.
February 27.— Rensburg re-occupied.
February 27.— Buller captures Boer posi-
tions near Pieters Hill.
February 27.— Surrender of Cronje with
4000 men at Paardeberg.
February 28.— Colesburg occupied.
February 28.— Ladysmith relieved by Bul-
ler.
When General French had thus by his
brilliant forced march relieved Kimberley
(February 15), General Cronje determined
to withdmw his besieging force as Joubert's
ibrces had been withdrawn from around
Ladysmith. He hoped to steal through the
gap between French's cavalry and the Brit-
ish inl'antry division, moving more slowly
northward. But hi.s oxen were not swift
enough forsuch a transportation emergency,
and he was entrapped by the converging
lines of the cavalry and Macdonald's High-
land Brigade. Cronje's last stand was made
in the bed of the Klip river, near Paarde-
berg. His ammunition was soon spent, and
resistance became useless. His surrender oc-
curred curiously enough on February 27, the
anniversary ot the British defeat by the
Boers at Majuba Hill. The cpincidence was
a noiable circumstance of fate. Cronje's
surrender was inevitable. He had but 4000
men to a British force of 40.000. The " Old
Lion of South Africa," as Piet Cronje was
styled, was put in a British cage at St.
Helena, Napoleon's one-time island prison,
where he still is captive. Cronje is 65 years
old, and he is said to have been a silent,
masterful statesman as well a.s ^oldier. He
captured Sir John W'illoughby and the other
Jameson i aiders in '96. Mafeking and Kim-
berley were both Invested by him. He
seized the armored train, and broke the com-
munications between Rhodesia and Cape
Town. Severely did he punish Methuen,
eiurapping also the Highland Brigade, and
he held Paardeberg against Roberts for
twelve days.
Kimberley and Ladysmith were now free
from siege. The relief of Ladysmith was
welcome news to England, but it meant
little more than the ending of the distressful
condition of its garrison of 12,000. The Boers
had by their move succeeded in keeping the
British forces divided and in delaying the
invasion of their own republic. General
Joubert had long kept the British line at
bay. But now this great Boer commander
in-chief was himself removed from the
scene. His death from illness (on March
27) called forth euloiiistic obituaries in the
British press and Queen Victoria sent his
widow her royal condolences. Pietrus
Jacobus Joubert was the highest type of
Boer chivalry. He loved peace, but was
ready to tight for his country to the bitter
end. As a youth he won the sobriquet
j of "Sliem Het" (Clever Peter). In the
Boer war for independence of 1881 it Wiis
he who was the victor of Majuba Hill.
He scaled that almost perpendicular height,
surprised General Colley's troops in their
I intrenchments, and killed 500 British with
I the loss of only five Boers. He was called
upon to enter this second war against the
British at the age of 68, nor was his old-time
skill and vigor lacking. The Transvaal had
been divided by him into seventeen military
I districts. He himself invested Ladysmith,
held Buller at bay, and made the daring
j raid south of the Tugela with 3000 riflemen
and six guns, isolating one British regiment
! at Estecourt and another at Moi.i. General
Louis Botha succeeded this old hero as com-
I mander-in-chief, but could not keep back
Buller from advancing in Natal. After work-
ing through the Drakensberg Mountains,
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Buller seized Botha's Pass on June 8, and on
June 11 captured Lains's Nek and Majiiba, I
thus becoming master of Natal. Bothahad, |
however, disiinauished himself early in the
war by his victory at Coleiiso and by his re-
taking of Spion Kop from General Warren.
Thirty-einht years old, he had previously
seen military service in the Kaffir campaign
and had achieved reputation as a member
of the Volksraad. i
BuUer's campaign, successful at it proved
in its outcome, can thus be recorded with
some slight anticipation, since it was non-
pivotal The vital events of the war were
occurring meanwhile in the two Dutch re-
publics. Lord Roberts accomplished the i
march on Johannesburg and Pretoria, Kru-
ger and Steyn were both put to flight, the
siege of Mafeking was raised, and the British
flag was unfurled in the conquered territory. [
'Jhe following chronological digest of the ,
war completes that given above in easy ref-
erence form : ;
January 15.— George Warrington Steevens,
W. C, of London Daily Mail, dies of enteric
fever at Ladysmith. " |
• February 19. — Boers evacuate Colenso.
February 23. — Severe fighting between [
Buller and Boers on way to Ladysmith.
February 27.— Cronje surrenders; 46U0 pris-
oners and 6 small guns are taken.
February 28.— Lord Dundonald's force en-
ters Ladysraiih. 1
March" 5.— General Brabant captures Boer
fort at Dordrecht. |
March 7 and 10.— Roberts drives Boers from i
path of march. I
March 13. — Bloemfontein, capital of
Oranse Free State, entered by British troops. \
March 13.— In Brit ish House of Commons a |
le'ter from Presidents Kruger and Steyn i
relating to possible terms of peace, and Lord
Salisbury's reply rejecting the proposition
for the independence of the two republics
are made public. The offer of the United
Sta'es to act as a peace negotiator declined.
March 27.— Death of General Joubert.
March 27.— Mafeking is heavily bom- \
barded.
March 2S.— Resolutions passed by Kimber-
ley Town Council in favor of annexation of
the two Dutch republics.
March 31.— British convoy, commanded by
Colonel Bradwood, and consisting of the '
Tenth Hussars, the Household Cavalry, two
horse battel ies, and a force of mounted in-
fantry, ambu.-hed at Korn Spruit, twenty-
two miles east of Bloemfontein : 400 men
and seven pieces of artillery in all captured.
March 31.— Colonel Plumer repulsed near
Mafeking.
April 4.— Three companies of the Irish
Rifles and two companies of the Ninth
Mounted Infantry, numbering over 500 men,
captured by the Boers at Reddersburg,
thirty-eightmilus north of Bloemfontein.
April 5.— Small scouting party of Boers
captured by Methuen near Boshof. Colonel
de Villebois-Maieuil killed. He was the
French military expert who had been Gen-
eral Joubert's chief-of-stalT.
April 9.— British garrison at Wepener be-
sieged. ■
April 10.— Buller attacked at Elands- Laagte ;
in Natal.
Afiril 11.— General Gatacre recalled to j
England, owing to Stormberg disaster and I
his inability to prevent General Oliver from
joining the Northern Boer forces. General
Chermside appointed as his successor. i
April 14.— Cronje sets foot in St. Helena.
April 20.-General Rundle drives Boers
from Dewet-sdorp ; occupied on 25th.
April 22.— General Carrington arrives at
Beira.
April 24.— Boers attack Wepener, but are
repulsed. Siege lifted next day.
April 26.— E.tplosion at smokeless powder
magazine, Johannesburg.
April 27.— Sir Charles Warren is appointed
Governor of Griqnaland West.
April 28— Phaba N'Chu occupied, the Boers
retreating from southeastern part of Orange
Fiee State.
May 3.— Boer peace delegates sail from
Rotterdam for the United States.
May 5.— Hunter crosses Vaal ; engagement
with Boers at Rooidam.
May 12.— Roberts occupies Kroonstad.
Boers" withdraw without making a delense.
May 12— Another fierce assault on Mafeking
reimrsed.
May 16.— Mafeking relieved after a siege of
217 davs.
May 26.— Roberts' advance force crosses
the Vaal.
Mav 27.— Roberts proclaims the annexation
of the Orange Free (State) Colony.
May 28.— Heavy flgliting at Senekal.
May 30. — Johannesberg entered by British.
Kruger leaves Pretoria in par^ ir car".
May 31. — While British flag being raised in
Johainiesburg the Boers capture the Thir-
teenth Battalion (Irish) Imperial Yeomanry,
near Lindley, O. F. C.
June 4— Boers resist Roberts' advance at
Six Miles Spruit, but are repulsed.
June 5.— Roberts enters Pretoria ; formally
surrendered.
Jtine 7.— British sustain losses at Roodeval.
June 8.— Buller forces Botha's Pass.
June 11.— Buller seizes Laing's Nek and
Majuba.
June 12.— Boers under Botha defeated near
Pretoria. Boers under De Wet defeated on
the Rhenoster river.
June 15.— Kruger transfers the seat of gov-
ernment to Alkmaar.
June 19.— DeWet again defeated at Heil-
bron.
July n.— British surprised atNitral's Nek ;
two guns and 200 troops captured.
July 23.— General Carrington and his
Rhodesian Field Force carry Boer position
at the Seloiis river by assault.
July 29.— General Prinsloo and 3348 Boers
surrender at Naauwpoort.
Augu.st 18.— Roberts' proclamation that all
Boers who do not take the oath will be
treated as prisoners of war.
August 19.— About 700 Boers surrender to
General Rundle nearHarrismith.
Lord Roberts' advance was splendidly ex-
ecuted, and is worthy to be placed beside his
famous Kandahar expedition. It settled the
fate of the Boer republics, made " Bobs "the
hero of South Africa as of India, won him
the commandership-in-chief of the British
army (a birthday anniver.-^ry honor, by the
way), and led to the proclamation on Sep-
tember 1 of the British annexation of the
conquered Transvaal. At first Lord Roberts'
great forward movement was hindeied by
the lack of fresh horses after his swilt march
upon Kimberley, but once supplied wiih
proper horseflesh his grand army from moved
steadily on its victorious way. It u as given
to General Buller to redeem his earlier re-
verses by the capture of Machadodorp, the
last Boer capital. This blow broke the back
of the Boer resistance. Abandoning their
big guns and releasing their British prisoners
The Philadelphia Record Jtltnanac.
thev stopped their stubborn, strenuous dis-
pute of the British advance, and weak, semi-
guerrilla warfare became the order. General
Christian De Wet did escape capture by
Roberts' troops, to be sure, and entered the
Orange Free Colony. His daring raids and
rapid movements distinguished him as one
of the greatest of the Boer Generals of the
entire war. But General Olivier, called by
Roberts the moving spirit of the Boer de-
fense, was captured, and General Botha re-
tired from chief command in despair, being
succeeded by General Villjoen.
General Olivier, his three sons, and about
■1000 Boers were captured by General Bruce
Hamilton at Winburg, August 26. On the
next day General Buller's troops captured
Bergendal, a strong Boer position, and on
August 28 marched upon and occupied Ma-
chadodorp. General Botha released 1800
British prisoners at Nooitgedacht, and re-
treated to Lydenburg, which retreat caused
the proclamation of the British annexation
of the Transvaal (in accordance with a
Royal Warrant dated July 4 — of all days).
Lydenburg was also soon captured by Bul-
ler's troops and tlie Boers scattered for good
and all, although the irreconcilable Villjoen
continued a guerrilla campaign.
It was from his army headquarters at the
Transvaal town of Belfast that I>ord Roberts
issued the proclamatiou annexing the Trans-
vaal. The Orange Free State had been, several
months before, converted into the " Orange
River Colony." The Transvaal is now the
" Vaal River Colony." Kruger had first sent
out the special South African envoys, Messrs.
C. W. Wessels, A. D. Wolmorans, and A. D.
Fischer, and later had appointed Dr. William
Johannes Leyds as a diplomatic agent in
Europe, Dr. Leyds (born at Magelang, Java,
and a graduate of the University of Amster-
dam) had long been Kruger's adviser. Now,
however, the aged " Oom Paul " gave up the
tight and all kope. His headquarters had
been "on wheels" for some weeks, and on
September 12 he was reported to be at the
Portuguese seaport of Lorenzo Marques, on
the Delagoa bay. To avoid a possible at-
tack from the Boer refugees, he was secretly
taken on board the Dutch cruiser "Gelder-
land," lying oflF Lorenzo Marques, at five
o'clock on the morning of October 19, and
sailed for Holland, via Suez and the Medi-
terranean Sea, next day. The British per-
mitted Kruger to depart in peace, probably
glad to see him thus eliminated from the
practical problem. They did not choose to
deport him to St. Helena, whither they had
sent a part of the Boer prisoners, nor to Cey-
lon, where another part are living in a
guarded prison camp. General Schalk-Bur-
ger, Vice-President under Kruger, is still
.somewhere in the Transvaal, as is also
Steyn.
It was on the sixty-eighth anniversary of
Lord Roberts' birth that the field marshal
was raised to be commander-in-chief. His
record of " Forty-One Years in India" had
received a brilliant crowning in South Africa.
General Buller also redeemed his prestige
somewhat by his latest exploits. He even
defended his plan for the relief of Lady-
smith in response to the presentation of a
sword by the people of Natal. Speaking of
his landing at Capetown, he said that he
was a General without an army, but doubted
whether a General without an army had
ever faced so ditScult a situation. The ques-
tion became what he was to do, to sit still
for the seven weeks, or to make Bome effort
at advance. It would take five weeks to
reach Bloemfontein, or a point far enough
north to influence the situation in Natal.
Those twelve weeks would have left the
Boers free to occupy the whole of Natal, and
the effect of this upon Europe and the peo-
I pie at home would have been most unfortu-
I nate. As for perfecting the plans that he
i had made before leaving England, that, he
said, was impossible, as the circumstances
I had entirely altered.
Lieutenant Colonel R. S. S. Baden-Powell
became the second popular hero to " Bobs,"
] however. London went delirious with joy
over his plucky defense of Mafeking. That
siege, begun by Cronje with about 3000
I Boers and 3 guns, lasted from October 14,
j 1899, to May 16, 1900 (217 days).
, Colonel Plumer's force, approaching Mafe-
king from the north, had been repulsed and
j obliged to fall back upon Lobatsi after a
! narrow escape from a Boer tnip. Lord Me-
thuen had been checked on the Bechuaua
border,
j Colopel R. G. Kekewich was the defender
of Kimberley during the siege of 123 days.
His garrison numbered 2500 men, equipped
mostly by Cecil Rhodes. Colonel Dalgetty
I was the defender of Wepener, sixty miles
southeast of Bloemfontein, where he was
finally relieved by Generals Brabant and
! Rund'le, assisted by General Pole-Carew.
General White was the defender of Lady-
smith. When Lord Dundonald and his fly-
ing cavalry column entered Ladysmith they
■ found the"garrison living on half a pound
I of meal a day, with a supplement of horse
and mule fare. Disease had been worse
than Boer shell fire. Counting Buller's
losses the British dead, wounded and cap-
tured in Natal numbered 7000.
In Cape Colony there occurred a Boer
rising in March last serious enough to bring
, Lord Kitchener to the spot, but it was quickly
quelled. The Australia Bushmen's Corps
worked in Rhodesia under General Carring-
ton.
Disregard of the usages of civilized war-
' fare has been charged against the Boers.
Lord Roberts himself sent dispatches to
Presidents Kruger and Steyn declaring :
' " Another instance having occurred of gross
' abuse of the white flag, and of the signal of
I holding up hands in token of surrender, it is
my duty to inform you that if such abuse
occurs again I shall most reluctantly be
' compelled to order my troops to disregard
the white flag entirely. ... A large
quantity of explosive bullets of three dif-
ferent kinds was found in Commandant
Cronje's laager, and this has been the case
after every engagement with your honors'
troops. Such breaches of the recognized
usages of war and of the Geneva Convention
are a disgrace to any civilized power."
The Boer war had cost England nearly 15,000
men before Lord Roberts' final movement
north. Financial experts figure the British
money loss at $500,000,000. A war loan for
8150,000,000 was is!-ued (at 1% per cent.),
American subscribers taking a notable share
and exciting widespread European com-
ment.
George Steevens' death at Ladysmith, Lieu-
tenant Winston Sp)encer Churchill's capture
and escape from the Boers, and Mary
Kingsley's death while serving as a nurse,
were notable incidents, as was also the plot
to abduct Lord Roberts and the consequent
executiop of Lieutenant Hans Oordua, shot
at Pretoria on Atigust 24.
TKe War in tKe PKilippines.
-The attempt lo capture the elusive Agui-
iialdo and pacify the Filipinos has dragged
its weary length along throughout another
year, and opinions still difl'er decidedly as to
the exact amount of progress made by the
McKiiiley Administration in its eft'orls.'both
military and civil. Tlie irue aspects of
tlie situation in the archipelago have been,
no doubt, somewhat blurred by the political
campaign issues. A new order of regime
lias beyond controversy been instituted in
tliat troublesdme region of unfortunate an-
nexation. Since our resume in the previous
i-sue of this Almanac, General Stephen El-
well Otis has been superseded, at his own
request, by General Arthur MacArthur, and
the civil government on the islands has
passed from the military governor into the
hands of a Commission appointed by the
President in March last. On September 1
Judge William H. Taft practically became
I lie real civil governor of the Philippines.
Judge Taft is the head of the Commission,
the other members of which are Professor
Uean C. Worcester, of the University of Micli-
igau ; Luke 1. Wright, of Tennessee ; Henry
(J. Ide, of Vermont, who was Chief Justice of
Samoa in 1891-2, and Professor Bernard
Moses, of the University of California. The
Commission exercises the entire legislative
authority of the government. It has control
of the revenue, the appropriations, and civil
appointments. It was directed by tlie Presi-
dent to establish an educational system, an
etlicient civil-service system, courts, munici-
pal and departmental governments, and to
appoint officers in all these department^.
Only the military operations remain with
the military governor.
The first duty of the Commission was to
establish municipal governments in which
the natives should manage their local affiaiis
to the fullest extent practicable, subject to
the least degree of supervision consistent
with law aud order. The President directed
that all the guaranties of the Bill of Rights
in regard to life, liberty and property should
be made the "inviolable rules" for every
division and branch of the government.
President McKinley declared in his letter
of accep.ance of the candidacy for President
that it has been his " purpose to establish in
the Philippines a government suitable lo the
wants and conditions of the inhabitants and
to prepare them for self-government, and to
give them self-government when they are
ready for it and as rapidly as they are reaiiy
for it. That I am aiming to" do uiideV
my constitutional authority, and will con-
tinue to do until Congress 'shall determine
the political status of the inhabitants of the
archipelago."
One of the first acts of the Commission was
the establishment of a stringent civil-service
law, giving preference to such Filipinos as
showed qualiflcafions ecjual to American
applicants. Advancements are to be made
from the lowest ranks by promotion to the
heads of departments. Jud^e Tatt was for
many years the pn sident of the civil-service
reform organization in Ciiciunati and one
of the reform's most earnest advocates in
the whole country. Ihe National Civil-Sf-r-
vice Reform Commission detailed a man to
establish a bureau in the inlands.
The full report of the Taft Commission,
dated August 31, described in some detail
the present conditions of the islands. Ac-
cording to that document nearly ail the
prominent Generals except Aguinaldo have
already surrendered and taken the oath of
allegiance. Disturbances in various parts
of the islands do not indicate an unfriendly
attitude of a majority of the people, but
simply the activity of small insurgent bod-
ies issuing from the mountains for night at-
tacks. All Northern Luzon, except two
provinces, is substantially tree from insur-
gents, and distribution of the United States
troops is by contact largely dispelling hos-
tility and steadily improving the temper of
the people, large numbers of whom are re-
ported as desirous lor peace. The railway
and telegraph lines from Manila to Dagupan,
122 miles, had not been molested for five
months. In other districts unsettled condi-
tions continued, which, however, native
constabulary and militia may bring to
an end before long. Natives desire to
enlist in such org:anizations for this purpose.
Economy and etficiency of military govern-
ment had accumulated a surplus fund of
6,000,000 Mexican dollars, which should be
expended in much-needed public work,
Spanish taxes had been inequitable, and
the Commissioners are formulating laws for
the improvement of taxation, providing
judicious customs laws, reasonable ad va-
lorem land tax and proper corporation fraii
chise tax, which will be sufficient to pay all
the expenses of the government. They are
also preparing .stringent civil-service laws
giving equal opportunity to Filipinos and
Americans, with preference for the former.
The Commissioners wound up their report
by declaring their belief that " the creation
of a central government within eighteen
mouths, like that of Porto Rico, under which
substantially all rights descrihed in the bill
of rights in the Federal Constitution are to
be secured to the people of the Philippines,
will bring to them contentment, prosperity,
education, and political enlightenment."
The Commission has already appropria'ed
$l,000,OtiO for the construction of highways
and bridges. The money was taken from
the revenues of the islands. Forty-five miles
of railroad extension are underway, giving
further employment and opening a province
said to be ricli in minerals and healthful in
climate. The Commission is also establish-
ing schools with English teachers and high
schools for teaching English to adults. This
educational work is in the hands of Dr. \V.
F. Atkin-son, of Springfield, Mass., who is
Superintendent of Public Instruction in the
islands. His willingness to accept the post
has been cited as a striking instance of pa-
triotic devotion to public duty, similar to
that given by Judge Taft when he resigned
his position on the bench of the United
States Circuit Court in obedience to tlie
President's call to duty in the Philippines.
In appointing this Commission, President
McKinley believed (to quote his own w ords)
" that the insurreciion wa- practically ended
and desired to promote the establishment of
a stable government." But since the Com-
mission's report was made, the hostility of
the insurgents has continued. The total
los-es of American troops by disease and
batilehave been distressingly great. Senor
Felipe Agoncillo still declares that absolute
independence will alone satisfy the iusur-
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
gents. In an article in the National Revieiu
for September, John Foreman (a resident in
the Philippines for eleven years) affirmed
that "the total area of the archipelago is
computed to be 52,500 square miles, of which
the Americans barely occupy one five-hun-
dredth part in places inaccessible by water;"
that the small United States detachments
stationed here and there "do not dominate
a radius larger than the range of their mus-
kets ; " and that " the Americans occupy in
fact just as much as they can defend by force
of arms." It is scarcely probable, however,
that any serious attempt to extend the
peaceful operations of the Commission will
be undertaken at a distance from Manila,
or beyond easy reach of a strong Federal
force of armed troops.
The Record's own editorial opinion has
been stated as follows : " It is certainly
doubtful whether any material progress
toward pacification has been made since the
beginning of liostilities, over a year and a
half ago. In Northern Luzon, where Fede-
ral troops overrun and command the country,
the military power is able to enforce its de-
crees. In Southern Luzon, on the con-
trary, life is unsafe outside of the garrisoned
towns; travelers are ambushed daily by
guerrillas, and fighting between Federal
troops and motley bands of well-armed na-
tives is chronic and deadly. The islands
which are tranquil are islands compara-
tively destitute of populations. 'Los Ameri-
canos ' are feared and hated no less than
were the Spaniards under Castilian power,
and to fight them to the death has become a
touchstone of Filipino patriotism."
Candidate W. J. Bryan, in his letter of ac-
ceptance, denounced the McKinley Admin-
istration for having made " an assault upon
the Monroe doctrine." 0*i the other hand,
President McKinley made an elaborate de-
fense of the Philippine policy from the be-
ginning.
" We are asked," he stated the problem, " to
transfer our sovereignty to a small minority
in the islands without consulting the majority
and to abandon the largest portion of the
population, which has been loyal to us, to
the cruelties of the guerrilla insurgent
bands. This would require an army and
navy far larger than is now maintained in
the Philippines and still more in e.xcess of
what will be necessary with the full recog-
nition of our sovereignty. Would our op-
ponents surrender to the insurgents, abandon
oursovereigntyorcedeit tothem? If that be
not their purpose, then it should be promptly
disclaimed, for only evil can result from the
hopes raised by our opponents in the minds
of the Filipinos— that with their success at
the polls in November there will be a with-
drawal of our army and of American sov-
ereignty over the archipelago, the complete
indepeiidence of the Tagalog people recog-
nized, and the powers of government over
all the other people of the archipelago con-
ferred upon the Tagalog leaders. The effect
of a belief in the minds of the insurgents
that this will be done has already prolonged
the rebellion, and increases the necessity for
the continuance of a large army. It is now-
delaying full peace in the archipelago, and
the establishment of civil governrnents, and
has influenced many of the insurgents
against accepting the liberal terms of am-
nesty offered by General MacArthur, under
my direction. But for these false hopes a
considerable reduction could have been had
in our military establishment in the Philip-
pines, and the realization of a stable gov-
ernment would be already at hand."
Whatever may be thought of this direct
accusation of the so-culled Anti-Imperialists
as factors in the prolongation of the insur-
rection, it is a matter of history that, in
October, 1899, in announcing the release of
certain American prisoners, Aguinaldo is-
sued a proclamation in which he said that
in America there was a great party insisting
on the Federal Government's recognition of
Filipino independence. " That party," he
declared, " will compel the United States to
fulfill the promises made to us in all solemn-
ity and good faith, though not put into
writing. Therefore we must show our grati-
tude and maintain our position more reso-
lutely than ever. We should pray to God
that the great Democratic party may win
the next Presidential election and Imperial-
ism fail in its mad attempt to subjugate us
by force of arms. There are some Americans
in the Philippines who have joined us be-
cause they disapprove a war of what Mr.
Atkinson "calls criminal aggression. When
offered a chance to return to their own camp
they declined."
At the close of our previous Almanac re-
view the successful campaign against Tarlac,
the insurgent capital, was being inaugurated.
General MacArthur was in charge of the
general movement and co-operated with
General Lawton's column, which moved
northward. San Isidro was again occupied,
Lieutenant-Colonel Guy Howard, a son of
General O. O. Howard, falling in this en-
gagement, being killed on the firing line.
This brave young Colonel had already served
with conspicuous gallantry in two" Indian
campaigns. San Isidro being established as
a base. General Young's column moved to
Cabanatuan, a few miles north. Aguinaldo
was supposed to have 12,000 men at Tarlac,
and less than half that number stationed in
the intervening region. General Ma.^Ar-
thur's division now set on direct march for
the Filipino stronghold, starting from Ange-
les (about 35 miles northwest of Manila, on
the Manilaaud Dagupan Railway) and mov-
ing north on the railroad. Tarlac lies mid-
way between its two termini. Meanwhile,
after some fighting by General Wheaton,
with a brigade carried by our warships and
transports from Manila to San Fabian, Dagu-
pan, on the Gulf of Lingayen, was occupied.
Thus the American Generals believed that
they had cooped the slippery eel of a Fili-
pino chieftain at last. General Wheaton
was to cut off his retreat to the mountains,
and General Lawton was to block any at-
tempt of Aguinaldo's to e.scape around the
right flank and join the insurgents in the
southern part of the island. Retreat to the
west would shut in the Filipino army against
the coast. General Lawton accomplished
his march with General Young's cavalry
leading the way. Wheaton's forces operated
east of Dagupa"n and San Jacinto. MacAr-
thur's main column passed through Gerona,
where it received an ostensibly friendly
welcome, and Colonel Bell's advance party
entered Tarlac on November 12, 1899, with-
out opposition. But Aguinaldo had fled.
When the eagerly expected fight to the finish
seemed at hand, the cage was found empty
and the wily bird flown. General Young's
forces continued pursuit in the direction of
Pozorubbio, while General Wheaton's forces
won a serious fight near San Jacinto on
November 14, in which seven Americans
were killed, among them being Major John
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
A. Logan, son of the late General Logan, of
Illinois, General Young's advance was re-
ported lo have twice come up with the rear-
guard of the north ward- tleeing Aguinaldo,
reported to be at the head of 1000 men. But
Aguinaldo's actual whereabouts remained in
the dark. Boambang aud Bayombong were
both suspected to be his ultimate destination,
and the latter place was speedily occupied by
the American troops. Lieut. Munro, with
fifty men, simply telegraphed ahead to Gen-
eral Conon, the Filipino commander there,
that he was coming with a large force. The
easily-frightened commander promptly sur-
rendered his eight hundred men by return
telegraph. Munro marched his fifty men
into Bayombong as the advanced guard of
the mythical large army nearby.
Large stores of ammunition and several
important captures of prominent Filipino
insurgents had been effected at any rate.
Buencamino, Aguinaldo's Secretary of State,
often styled " the brains of the revolution,"
gave himself up and was imprisoned at
Manila. He is the author of the Filipino
constitution and most of the Filipino ap-
peals and proclamations. Senor Bautista,
President of the Filipino Congresss, also fell
Into American hands, and most of the mem-
bers of the Congresij were either captured or
set to final flight. Vigan, a port 35 miles
north of Dagupan, was relieved by forces
from the Oregon and other ships after a nard
march and much desultory fighting ; and in
the mountains near the ocean Col. Bell de-
feated, on November 28, two insurgent brig-
ades, capturing their artillery aud supplies.
In Vigan, Col, Parker, with a" small body of
men, mostly ill, had gallantly held the
town against a fierce Filipino attack, in-
volving house-to-house fighting.
Half-a-dozen separate American columns
cleaned out the Filipino bands elsewhere in
Northern Luzon. On December 3 Major
March's troops defeated one of these bands
aud killed its commander, General del Pilar,
who was regarded as the ablest military
leader of the Filipinos, although little more
than a boy. Another insurgent leader,
Alejandrino, surrendered. Major March's
troops abandoned their pursuit of Aguinaldo
after reaching Baguen, in the heart of the
Grand Cordillera (a 10,000-foot high range).
Aparri, on the north coast, surrendered,
however, to Captain McCalla, of the Newark,
and along with it the entire province of Caga-
yan. Major Batchelder's detachment ac-
complished a daring march straight north
through the island and established a post at
Aparri, commanding th» Rio Grande valley.
General MucArthur held the eastern central
Isabella province and General Young the
western and central regions. All that re-
mained was to conquer the mountain
stronghold beyond Montalban, which the
iusurgeuts deemed imjiregnable. And it
was in effecting this climax victory that
General Lawton. .)', e of the heroes "of the
army, who had just achieved the notiible
march in the Tarlac campaign, fell a martyr
to the war.
The stronghold in question lay some dis-
tance northe^^^t of San Mateo, a village in
the Mayaguez valley, about 15 miles north-
east of Manila, which was at once attacked.
While bending to aid a wounded comrade
Lawton was laid low by a sharpshooter's
bullet that pierced his heart. His was the
only life lost on the American side in the at-
tack, buc it was the most serious loss yet
sustained b' our army iu the Philippines.
A brave and brilliant leader, Lawton in-
spired his men. As President Schunnan
said of him, he was "fearless, impetuous,
ana always successful, so that his very name
was in itself the strength of legions." His
march from Angeles to Lagupan was noth-
ing short of an exiraorduiary feat. Men
dropped out sick to struggle back on the ter-
rible roads. Horses died in numbers. Sol-
diers and officers marched barefoot and half-
naked, their clothes having been torn to
pieces in the jungles. Six feet three inches
in height, Lawton looked every inch the
soldier. He has been called the most pic-
turesque and dashing United States army
officer since the death of Custer. His Indian
campaigns were brilliant, his most notable
exploit on the plains having been his pur-
suit and capture of the Apache chief Gero-
nimo in 1886. He held the rank of Major
General of ^'oluntee^s, but the promotion to
the rank of Brigadier General in the regular
army had been decided upon and was sent
to the Senate, despite his death, as a fit
honor to his memorj\ In the war with
Spain he had commanded a division during
the siege of Santiago, aud became for a
time military governor of that province.
After thirty-five years memorable service
to his country he died a poor man. But iid-
mirers in the army and out of it promptly
started a subscription in aid of his family,
and in a few weeks nearly ^100,000 iu cash
was turned over to his widow.
The capture of Montalban, after some
sharp fighting, and General Young's later
driving back of General linio's forces, lelt
General Otis free to turn his attention to a
campaign in Southern Luzon, where the
insurgents had been active around Imus
and along the southern shore of Laguna de
Bay. On Januarj- 7, 1900, an advance from
Imus resulted in the loss of 3 Americans
killed and 20 wounded. The American
forces were divided into seveial columns,
pushed in rapid marches, and with sliglit
resistance and small losses killed many in-
i-urgeuts and captured considerable sup-
plies One serious reverse was suflerta by
our troops, nevertheless, when, on January
19, a pack-irain escort of 50 men under Lieu-
tenant Ralston, Thirteenth Infantry, were
ambushed in Laguna province, 2 men being
killed, 5,wounded, ana 9 missing.
General Schwan fought many light en-
gagements, in one of his fights on Janutirj-
20 defeating the largest insurgent foice in
Southern Luzon.
A marked increase in hostilities in Lu-
zon occurred about the middle of Sep-
tember last. General Young, in command
in the llucan provinces, called loudly for
more forces, while General MacArlhnr's
detachments of the Fifteenth and Thirty-
seventh Kegimeiits, numbering 135 soldiers,
bravely withstood a serious attack by a
[ thousand Filipinos at Siniloan, at the east
I end of Laguna Bay; 24 Americans were
■ killed (including Captain David D. Mitchell
and Second Lieutenant George A. Cooper)
and 26 were wounded— a loss of 33 per ci nt.
I And on October 6 came the severest blow
I inflicted on the army during the season—
I fifty-one men of Company F, Twenty-ninth
Regiment, captured by the enemy, together
with their leader. Captain Devereux Shields.
They had left Santa Cruz in the island of
Marinduque (of!' the south coa-t of Luzon) by
a gunboat for Torrejos. They were recap-
tured, however, in a few days by Colonel
Luther Hare's command.
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac,
" Non-combatants, as the inhabitants pro-
fess to be," states Phelps Whitmarsh, special
commissioner for The Outlook (New York),
" they are still in sympathy with the insur-
rectos. Many of them are st'ill paying money
into the insurgent exchequer, and many a
so-called amigo in white clothes has a rifle
hidden waiting for the tide to turn in Agui-
naldo's favor. In villages not occupied by
Americans, gentry of the latter class formed
into little bands and tired upon trains, tore
up a rail or two of track, or tried to bolo out-
posts."
The Philippine archipelago has now been
made into a distinct new military Division
of the Pacific, divided into four departments.
The trial and execution of Filipinos as ban-
dits is carrying out the intention to make a
distinction between organized bodies of in-
surgents and companies of bandits or indi-
vidual marauders. Nevertheless, in the
autumn Captain Brandle and Lieutenant
Perkins were convicted by court-martial of
torturing Filipino prisoners at Mariguana.
They were merely reprimanded.
Other events in the archipelago, not noted
in the above resume of the campaigns in
Northern and Southern Luzon were as fol-
lows : The Charleston was wrecked on a
hidden and uncharted coral reef on the
north coast of Luzon, near Kamiguin island,
in a monsoon, November 2. In the island of
Panay, General Hughes drove the insurgents
twenty miles inland to the mountains. In
Negros the chief insurgent leader surren-
dered, and sugar planting and mills began.
A supposed mutiny of native police led, how-
ever, to the death of Lieutenant A. C. Led-
yard, of the Sixth Infantry who originally
enlisted for the war in Cuba while still a j
Yale student. Eleven oflicers of the autono-
mous government were lodged in jail on a
charge of treason. Zamboango, the chief |
town of Mindanao, was occupied by a naval
party from the Castine. Half of the island
later surrendered to Commander Very.
On December 12 Gen. Otis announced that
some of the Philippine ports would soon be
opened for trade. Their opening later al-
lowed the export of hemp, the most im-
portant product of the island, to be re-
sumed. Colonel Kobbe was placed in
charge of a military force to free the islands
of Samar and Leyte of insurgents and to re-
store the hemp trade. He met resistance
only at Legaspi, where 5 American soldiers
were wounded, while 45 insurgents were
killed and 15 wounded. About 200,000 bales
of hemp were found in Catanduanos. The
closing of the hemp trade and hemp rai.sing
for two years past had seriously disturbed
commerce in tirst-quality cordage. There
are nearly 150 hemp ports in the archi-
pelago.
The arrival at Manila of Archbishop Cha-
pelle, the Apostolic Delegate to the Philip-
pines, led to rumor that the friars were to
be reinstalled in the parishes. General Otis
issued a proclamation that " if the Church
authorities assign friars to curacies who are
obnoxious to the people they will not be
compelled to accept them."
On December 18 Lieutenant Gilmore of
the Yorktown and 19 other American prison-
ers were recaptured by Colonel Luther Hare
from the Filipinos. The Lieutenant stated
that Aguinaldo treated them with consid-
eration, but that General Tino had used
harsh treatment, leaving orders for them to
be shot before he took his flight. 1 he Ameri-
can flag was raised over the little isle of
Sibutu, under treaty with the Sultan of Sulu.
It is not far from Borneo.
A number of cases of the bubonic plague
were reported from Manila, and San Fran-
cisco was put under strict quarantine.
TKe Boxer Uprising' in China
All Christendom and modern civilization
was astounded and alarmed when in June
last the yellow peril suddenly burst forth
defiant in its face. China, the sleeping, had
unexpectedly awakened in fury while the
foreign Powers were busily squabbling over
her supposed political corpse. They had
already cut off portions of the ancient em-
pire for their own occupation. And now
ihe long-enduring Chinese had turned upon
the very legations in Peking, thought to
have been thoroughly safe under the pro-
tecting aegis of the various Powers. Baron
von Ketteler, the German Minister, had been
killed in the street on his way to the Tsuug-
li-Yamen on June 19. United States Minister
Conger and all the representatives of the
Old World Powers were cooped up in their
shell-like legation houses and at the mercy
of the fanatic Boxers. The Empress Dowa-
ger protested that she could not control
these Boxers (members of secret societies);
but common opinion suspected that this
scheming old woman was in reality behind
the entire outbreak. There can be no doubt
that she encouraged, if she had not inspired,
it. Prince Ching, favorable to foreigners,
and in command of the Imperial troops,
was said to be powerless to oppose Prince
Tuan, a hater ol the foreign devils, who was
the right hand of the Empress Dowager and
who was leading the horde of Boxers in
their repeated assaults on the besieged min-
isters, missionaries and native converts in
China. The aspect of affairs was certainly
very distressing, and speculation became
rife as to the hope of relieving the besieged
in Peking or of quelling the outbreak before
the whole, vast, unwieldy Middle Kingdom
should be in chaotic uproar. China was
computed to have one million men at call
for war, with 300,000 soldiers active under
the eight banners and green flags. No one
could prophesy what terrible forces this
heathen empire might bring to bear on that
civilization which she had seemingly de-
cided at last to oppose. The general anxiety
was not lessened by the subsequent capture of
the Taku forts, the Powers thus antagonizing
the Manchurian dynasty and practically de-
claring war on the Chinese Government.
Admiral Kemptf, of the United Stales Navy,
refrained from Joining in what he deemed a
diplomatically indiscreet step, and Secretary
of State Hay upheld him in this course.
Our Government pursued a consistent policy
on this same line throughout the ensuing
events and won signal prestige for its states-
manship in this vexed crisis.
But the actual situation In China demanded
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
instant action on the part of all the allied
Powers. The ("hineseGovernmentrefusedto
give adequate information regarding the true
state of ati'airs in Peking, and from Shang-
hai came constant reports of a startling
character, culminating at last in the asser-
tion that the legations had been burnt down
and all the plucky defenders been killed in
a final desperate sortie and engagement.
The British Admiral Seymour headed a small
relief band and started at once for Peking,
but was attacked, himself woiuided and
compelled to return to Tientsin, where later
the allies were repulsed with severe loss in
their first attack upon the Cliinese within
iis walls. The defeat of Admiral Seymour's
expedition encouraged the Boxers and de-
pressed the civilized world more than ever,
it was plain that a difficult task confronted
them and that a second repulse, such as
Seymour's, could not be risked. In the
face of the yellow peril, the quarreling Pow-
ers—even Russia and Japan — consented to
suspend temporarily their rivalries. Russia
was permitted to begin operations in Man-
churia and along the Amur river, the
Chinese having attacked Blagovestchensk ;
and Japan was assigned a principal role in
the contemplated luaneuvres towards Pe-
king. When that movement, destined to
be successful, began, another surprise was
in store for the allies. Unexpected as the
repulse of Seymour's advance proved to be
the fierce fighting of the Chinese at Peitsang.
Their guns were better than those of the
Europeans, and Europe began to wonder
more and more what fearful kind of a hor-
net's nest she had aroused. But then the
Chinese demonstrated their unexpected way
of doing things by instantly dropping their
fierce aspect ; a panic seemed to settle over
the Boxers ; the entrance of Peking was ef-
fected with more ease than anticipated,
and the Dowager Empress and her Manchu
court fled to the far West.
According to Dr. Martin the Boxers were
originally exasperated by Kaiser Wilhelm's
seizure of a seaport on pretext of avenging
the murder of certain German missionaries
a few years ago. The Chinese Government
encouraged the Boxers and eventually in-
corporated them among the Imperial troops.
Mandarins, princes and even tlie Empress
Dowager had fanatic belief in the miracu-
lous powers of these Boxers. Their mani-
festo charged foreiguers with seizing Chinese
territory, getting possession of the maritime
customs, building railways and insulting the
gods.
The story of the besieged legations in
Peking has been told by Dr. W. A. P. Mar-
tin, President of the Imperial University at
the Chinese capital, in a letter dated August
24, to the New York Independent. His ac-
count, greatly abridged, of the little foreign
colony's experiences during a siege of two
months is as follows :
" For more than a year the fanatical Box-
ers had been killing Christians and burning
their villages with secret connivance of the
mandarins. They threatened to come to the
capital and drive out all the foreigners. Bnt
noDody believed they would make the at-
tempt. Early in June the storm-cloud burst
on ns with startling suddenness. The rail-
way to the South was torn up and our lega-
tions ordered a guard of mari'i<;s from Tien-
tsin. The little guard, only M for some
eight legations, arrived in the nick of time,
as the next day the track from Tientsin was
also torn up. Their arrival certainly pre-
vented a massacre, though it did not prevent
war and bloodshed. Appeals to our naval
authoiilies were made, and as a first step to-
ward rescue the forts at Taku were captured.
This led the Chinese to declare war against
all the Powers concerned. On June 19 the
German Ministi^r was killed in the street
while going to the Foreign Office. This
showed that there was no hope of protection
from that quarter, and the people in most of
the legations fled to that of Great Britain,
which was large and capable of defense.
There we were at once attacked by fire and
artillery, the government buildings being
reduced to ashes, in the hope of involv-
ing us. We fought the tires, however, with
success, so that they did not reach the lega-
tion, and as to the artillery it was so poorly
served that it did no great execution.
" Our guards and vohinteers kept watch
day and night, and now and then made a
sortie to drive back the enemy. In these
engagements we lost heavily, and in the
course of eight weeks one-third of our force
had been killed or wounded. Our food sup-
ply was reduced to the lowest ebb. Horses
and mules to the number of eighty-eight
were eaten, and we feared we should have
to try the virtues of dog meat, which some
of the Chinese aftect to relish. In two weeks
our bread would have run out, and we
thought the Chinese, despairing of storming
our castle, counted on starving us to death.
I say to death, for with such a foe there can
be no surrender. We were wild with joy
when, at 2 A. M. on the 14th of August, we
heard the machine guns of our deliverers
outside of the city wall. In the forenoon of
the same day the Americans, under General
Chaffee, came in through the water gate un-
der the wall. The key of the situation was
the wall between the Tartar and Chinese
cities— all the legations being on the Tartar
side, within easy range. On the outbreak of
hostilities it was held by Chinese soldiers,
but the Americans and Germans, whose
legations were nearest, aided by English and
Russians, drove them back and camped on
its top. There they had a continual fight to
keep their ground, but there was no thought
of retreat, as that meant destruction in de-
tail to the whole foreign quarter. Though
valiant deeds were done by men of other
nationalities, the glory of holding the -wall
belongs chiefly to Captain Myers, of the
United States Marines, and to H. G. Squiers,
Secretary of the United States Legation.
"About 1700 Roman Catholic and 400
Protestant natives sought protection in the
British legation. Some 2000 more of the
Roman Catholic Church Ibund refuge in a
cathedral two miles away. Bishop Favier,
aided by forty marines, undertook to hold
the position, and, though cut ott' from us as
completely as if he had been at the North
Pole, he succeeded in keeping the enemy at
bay. Some of the buildings were under-
mined and blown up with nearly a hundred
converts in them. There is no brighter page
in the history of the war than the defense
of the Peitiing Cathedral."
The Japanese held the northern half of
the Tartar city. The Russians held the in-
ner city, where the palaces are situated, and
their batteries were mounted on a beautiful
hill in the imperial gardens. British troops
were camped in the Temple of Heaven,
United States troops in the Temple of Earth,
and the whole city was divided into dis-
tricts imder the banrers of the invaders,
who, while protecting life, did not scruple to
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac,
pillage. Half the people fled and the
abandoned property was too strong a temp-
tation.
The "Boxers" is the English name for a
Chinese secret organization, literally to be
translated as The Righteous Harmony Fists,
or as the Great Swords. They Issued all
sorts of manifestoes against the " foreign
devils." But they were undoubtedly used
as a tool by the Empress Dowager. General
Tung Puh Siang aided Prince Tuan in Pe-
king against Prince Ching and General
Wang Weng Shao, while General Ma led
10,000 Chinese troops against the allies sta-
ordered troops were detached for Chinese
service, and Secretary Root at once made
provisions to have 15,000 of our soldiers on
the scene. On July 10 the allies numbered
8o49 Russians, 5224 Japanese, 2575 British,
1400 Americans, 1036 Germans— a total (with
Austrians and Italians) of 21,304. From India
came General Sir Alfred Gaselee, with two
regiments, to command the British forces,
and finally, on August 10, Field Marshal
Count von Waldersee, nominated by Em-
peror William, was accepted as commander-
in-chief of the army of the allies. Emperor
William had made a bloodthirsty address to
PEKING
Fengteu
"cTy'
O 5" 10 1^
JUNCCHAU ••• Marth la Peking
Changh
va^^^
fi^9'
9
\°Hwingiun
, Anting
Mat I
JVganp-nj'
Lofo
ARTAR crrr
\^^
Ch,hho Calt
JllONS
Tunjpien Caft
ha,huo CaU
3
>e>tsang
Ms/-*'
Tientsin
THE MARCH TO PERING.
tioned at Tientsin. Viceroy Li Hung Chang
was later called from Canton to rule in the
province of Chili (containing Peking) and
entered on his difficult task as chief peace
commissioner.
McCalla's marines, from the Newark, were
the first Caucasian troops to reach Tientsin.
Colonel Emerson H. Liscum and the Ninth
United States Infantry regiment arrived
from Manila on July 9. Admiral George C.
Reraey arrived at the same time to assume
United States naval charge, and landed 350
marines from the Brooklyn. Major-General
Adna R. Chaffee was put in control of the
American soldiers. From the Philippines
his troops, July 3, demanding revenge for
Baron von Ketteler's murder. He later of-
fered 1000 taels (about S720) as a reward for
every foreigner rescued from the Boxers. Dr.
Mumm von Schwarzenstein was appointed
as Baron von Ketteler's successor. W. W.
Rockhill was made by President McKinley
a special envoy to China On June 28 the
U. S. battleship Oregon ran ashore on a small
isle in the Gulf of Pechili, 35 miles northeast
of Chefoo, but was soon floated and taken to
the Japanese drydock at Kure.
Commandant McCalla led the first Ameri-
can marines ashore, and aided in the cap-
ture of the arsenal n ear Tientsin, But before
50
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
Tientsin was captured, the allies stormed
the Taku forts. At a quarter to one in the
morning of June 17 the Taku forts declared
war on the allied squadron in the harbor by
opening lire on them. The squadron was
composed of one English warship, the Lyon
(French), the Atago (Japanese), ihe Koreetz
(Russian), the Itlis (German), the Monocacy
(American). The land forces, which com-
prised about 1560 of the combiued British,
Russian and German contingents, together
with the Japfinese contingent from the tor-
pedo depot-ship Toyo Hashi, made their
attacks from the rear of the forts and cap-
tured them.
June i!6.— Vice Admiral Sir Edward Sey-
mour returns to Peking. His international
force of 2000 had lost 62 killed and 230
wounded, and were forced back. i
June 27. — Chinese arsenal northeast of j
Tientsin captured by Allies. I
July 3. —Foreign settlements at Tientsin |
shelled for eleven consecutive days. j
July 4.— Chinese under General Ma retake
July 13.— Allies storm native city of Tien-
tsin in two columns, but repulsed with heavy
losv. Among American killed were Colonel
Emerson H. Li^cum, of the Ninth United
States Infantry, a gallant commander, and
Capiain Austin R. Davis, of the United
Slates Marine Corps.
July 14.— Allies resume attack and succeed
in making breach in walls, capturing all the
forts and 62 guns. American loss, 215 in
killed and wounded. Rest of allies sutler
560 loss.
July 15.— Chinese force invades Russian
territory and bombards Blagovestchensk,
capital of Amur province.
July 20.— United States Minister Edwin H.
Conger's letter received at Washington,
D. C, declaring legations safe on July 18.
July 22.— Chinese evacuate Tientsin neigh-
borhood. Colonels Bower, Wogak and Aoki
put in command of Tientsin.
July 26.— Russian troops capture forts at
Newchwang.
August 2.— Peking relief column, 16,000
strong, starts from Tientsin.
August 5. — Chinese defeated by allies at
Peitsang, eight miles from Tientsin, in a bat-
tle lasting seven hours ; allies lose 1200 men.
August 7.— Allies again rout Chinese at
Yanjitsun, losing about 250 men.
August 14.— Allies enter Peking in two
columns: Japanese and Russians by two
gates north of canal ; Americans and British
by gates south of canal.
As the forces approached the city the
Chinese redoubled their eflbrts to overpower
the legations, but the barricades held good.
The four armies deployed along the walls,
the English and Americans being nearest
the legations. General Gaselee found a
sewage canal, and, with his staff and a com-
pany of Sikhs, waded up it into the canal
under ihe Tartar wall, where were the lega-
tion barricades.
While only 11 of the 414 civilians and 54
of the 3U4 marines who defended the lega-
tion were killed, the Chinese lost fully oOuO.
In the full of. Peking, the Japanese alone
lost WO men.
With the flight of the Manchurian court
and Prince Tuan's alleged escape from China
came the opening of peace negotiations.
The United States siood against a partition
of China. Russia sought to have all the
foreign troops withdrawn from China, which
would have been a decidedly ruinous and
perilous policy. Germany insisted that the
Chinese Government should surrender the
arch offenders in the Boxers' movement be-
fore entering on a discussion of terms of
peace. But American advice prevailed. The
troops lingered, China was to be allowed to
punish her own culprits, and a list of those
to be so punished was submitted, but re-
ferred back for revision. The Chinese court
was also obliged to keep a certain foreign-
hating Celestial off the Peace Commission.
Meanwhile the foreign armies fought and
marched in China and the Boxer insurrec-
tion increased in the southern part of the
Empire. Russia, too, added to the vexed
problem by a seeming inclination to annex
the territory in which her troops had won
battles over the Chinese. Kwei Chun, the
Governor of Szechuen, sent 10,000 picked
troops to protect the Empress Dowager at her
new capital, Sian. A large number of " Black
Flags" were sent from the Kwangtung pro-
vince of Li Hung Chang, who also had a
bodyguard of 3000 foreign-drilled soldiers
sent to Peking. Orders were issued by the
court for the recapture of Peking and Tien-
tsin. General Voyron, commander-in-chief
of the French troops in China, with the allies
under his command, purged the villages
around those cities.
This scheming Empress Dowager is of a
noble Manchu family, a sister of the late
Duke Chao and aunt of the Manchu Prime
Minister Yung Lu. Her career may best be
traced by beginning the tale with the Em-
peror Taokw'ang, who was reigning at the
I time of the treaty of Nanking. Taokwang
I had a number of sons, among whom were
Yih Hwan (Prince Chun), Wen Tsung Hien
(who became the next Emperor, under the
I title of Hien Feng), and Prince Tun. Em-
1 peror Hien Feng married Tze-An, but hav-
ing no issue by her took to himself the con-
cubine, Tze-hsi-tuan-yu, now of infamous
notoriety as the scheming, double-faced
Empress Dowager. By Tze-hsi the Emperor
had one son, Tung-che, who ruled as his
successor, dying in 1875. His widow, Em-
press Ahlute, died suddenly, being mur-
dered (it is now claimed in China) in order
to prevent her giving birth to a posthu-
mous heir and thus becoming Empress
Dowager, in place of the ambitious Tze-hsi.
Having killed her daughter-in-law, the
childless Dowager Empress looked around
fora new minor to adopt as Emperor under
her rule. She fixed upon her nephew, who
was proclaimed under the title of Kwangsu.
Hien Feng and Prince Chun, brothers, had
both taken consorts from the same family.
Prince Chun's wife was a sister of Tze-hsi.
Hence Chun's son, now called Kwangsu, is a
nephew both by blood and by marriage of
the Empress Dowager, who has since tried
to depose and perhaps to kill him.
In China it is necessary that every empe-
ror should have an heir. It was therefore
agreed that Kwang.'^u's first son should be
proclaimed heir of Tung-che, who died
childless, in order that the proper ancestral
rites might not be neglected. Kwangsu did
not give a son to the world, however, and
early this year the Empress Dowager had
Pu Chun adopted as Tung-Che's heir. Pu
Chun, who thus became a dangerous rival
to Kwang.su, and whom the Empress Dow-
ager sought to make Emperor in the too
progressive Kwangsu's stead, is a grandson
of Prince Tun, Prince Chun's brother.
Prince Tun had a son. Tsai Yi (Prince Tuan)
and the Prince Tuan's son is Pu Chun.
PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OFFICERS.
3ra»/or— Samuei, H. Ashbridge, H. Salary, S12.000. Term expires, April, 1903.
Citij Solicitor— Soh:^ h. Kinsey, iJ. Salary, 110,000. Term expires, April, 1902.
Iteeeiver o/ Taxes— William J. Roney, Ji. Salary, SIO.OOO. Term expires, April, 1901.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CowfroHer— John M. Walton, R. Salary, S8000. Term expires, January, 1902.
Treasurer— 3. Hampton Moore, R. Salary, 110,000. Term expires, January, 1904.
(Jacob Wildemore, R. ) (Soi„-;p„ )
Commissioners— < Hugh Black, R. > „^„u «.cnnn ^Terms expire, January, 190:!
(Thomas J. Ryan, D. J ^^^^ '^"""- (
Sftert/f— Wencel Hartman, R. Salary, §15,000. Terra expires, January, 1903.
Jiecovder of Deeds— JoHy: ViRDiN, R. Salary, SIO.OOO. Term expires, January, 1902.
District Attorney— V. F. Rotheemel, R. Salary, S10,000. Term expires, January, 1902.
Kegisterof Wills— JACOB SiNGER, R. Salary, S5000 and fees. Term expires, Jan.," 19(4.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions— B.ENRY Brooks, R. Salary, $5000. Term expires, Jan., 1902.
Coroner— THOMA.S DUGAN, R. Salary, S5000. Term expires, January, 1903.
CITY COXTNCIl^S-Select Branch.
[To be reorganized April, ]901. Councilmen are not salaried.]
Pces/ffCT^- James L. Miles, R. Clerk— Joseph H. Paist, R. ; salary, S3500. Assistant Clerk— Uemy
W. Robertson, R.: salary, S2500. Sergeant-at-Arins—Jiime>i Franklin, R.; salary, S2.500.
Ste7iographer—R&To\d Godfrey, R. ; salary, 11200.
WARDS.
1. Wm. S. Vare, R.
2. Harry C. Ran^Iey, R.
3. Henry J. Trainer, R.
4. William McMullen i>.
5. James B. Anderson, R.
6. James Nolan, D.
7. Charles Seger, R.
8. Geo. W. Sunderland, R.
9. R. R. Bringhurst, R.
10. James P. McNichol, R.
11. Joseph H. Klemmer, R.
12. Geo. W. Joerger, R.
13. James L. Jliles, R.
14. W. J. St. Clair, R.
WARDS.
15. /.lex. Crow, Jr., R.
16. Henry Clay, R.
17. Geo. T. D'Autrechy, R.
18. Isaac D. Hetzel, R.
19. Edward Buchholz, R.
20. Geo. W. Kucker, R.
21. Joseph M. Adams, R.
22. George B. Edwards, R.
23. J. Emory Bvram, R.
24. Thos. S. Wiltbank, R.
25. Wilbur F. Short, R.
26. James A. Briggs, R.
27. Edward W. Patton, R.
28. Samuel P. Town, R.
WARDS.
i 29. Henry R. Shoch, R.
30. William McCoach, R.
31. Watson D. Upperman, R.
32. Franklin M. Harris, R.
4 33. Samuel Lamond, R.
34. B. S. C. Thomas, R.
\ 35. Joseph H. Brown, R.
36. Samuel K. Stinger, R.
37. Ed. W. Saybolt, R.
38. Thomas T. Joret, R.
39. R. F. Scofield, R.
40. Samuel Crothers, R.
41. Sextus C. Pursell, R.
CITY COUNCII/S-Common Branch.
[To be reorganized April, 1901.]
Pre«i*n<— Geo. McCurdy. Cto-t- George W. Kochersperger, i?.; salary, $3500. Assistant Clerks—
William Bartley, R. (salary, S2500) and Gavin Neilson, R. (salary, 82000). Clerk of Finance
0>»/??ii«ce— William H. Baker, R. ; salary, S1800. Committee ««(*- William H. Felton, R.;
salary, S1600. Sergeant-a*-Arms—CheiT\es B. Hall, R.; salary, $2500. Stenograjiher—'W iWi&m
H. Lelar, R. ; salary, S1200.
WARDS.
1. Joseph R. C. McAllister, R.
James M. Hazlett, R.
Albert A. Ardis, Jr., R.
Thomas C. Smith, R.
2. Andrew W. Falbey, D.
Jas. J. Hagan, D.
David Phillips, R.
3. John H: Remig, R.
4. Harry Quinn, D.
Daniel J. Ryan, D.
5. John R. Lloyd, R.
R. C. Horr, R.
6. William Van Osten, D.
7. John S. Hammond, R.
Cha-'. H. Johnson, R.
Ed. P. Macken, R.
Chris. J. Perry, R.
8. H. R. Kneass, R.
Alfred R. Gratz, R.
9. Charles Roberts, R.
10. George McCurdv, R.
Bennett L. Smedley, R.
William H. Garrett, R.
11. Edwin E. Smith, R.
12 John M. Klang, R.
13. Albert Moore, R.
Ellsworth H. Hults, R.
John Lukenheimer, R.
14. John T. Staufl'er, R.
Thos. H. Zimmerman, R.
WARDS.
14. Alex. Abrahams, R.
15. John J. Daly, R.
Theodore Borden, R.
M. B. Parker, R.
H. L. Montgomery, R.
Thos. B. Price, R.
Charles Ouram, R.
16. Samuel B. Gilpin, R.
17. August Hohl, R.
C. F. Gramlich, R.
18. Richard T. Irwin, R.
Jacob F. Henderson, R.
INIartin W. Rougher, R.
Wm. H. Mingle, R.
19. Jno. R. McLean, Jr., R.
Joseph A. Eslen, R.
Elmer S. Little, R.
James M. Crawford, R.
R. W. B. Cornelius, R.
W. H. Seltzer, R.
John Doak, Jr., R.
Charles K. Smith, R.
Thomas J. Morton, R.
Morris M. Caverow, R.
William Shane, R.
George Hawkes, R
George \V. Conrad, R.
William F. Dixon, R.
Josiah Linton, R.
Geo. W. Rumney, £.
20.
21.
WARDS.
22. Thomas Meehan, R.
Jesse S. Shepard, R.
Jacob J. Seeds, R.
John W. Davidson, R.
Frank H. Massey, R.
Wilson H. Brown, R.
E. W. Hellerman, R,
23. Robert T. Corson, R.
Alfred L. Oat, R.
Elwood S. Davis, R.
24. Frank Richards, R.
Jos. P. Hughes, R.
3. F. Neill, R.
Alex. M. DeHaven, R.
Frank Stevens, R.
Johr Lang, R.
J. It. Smyser, R.
2.5. William R. Knight, Jr., R.
Albert Webster, R.
Richard E. Tongue, R.
Ezekiel Gordon, R.
John H. Woodhead, R.
G. L, Thomas, M.D., R.
26. Edward A. Anderson, R.
t Robt. McFadden, R.
I Thos. D. Cummings, R.
Geo. H. Kelley, R.
I Wm. Harkness, R.
27. Basil H. Brown, R.
I Charles M. Swain, R.
31
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
WARDS.
27. Thomas Randall, -R.
28. L. S. Merer, R.
Geo. J. Jewill, R.
Harry J. Stone, R.
.John J. Wtes, R.
David Fi.sh, R.
29. Daniel H. Buck, R.
Anton F. Miller, R.
Wilmer R. Batt, if.
George W. Edmonds, R.
Richard A. Whiley, R.
Walter Graham, R.
' Samuel Noar, R.
SI). Robt. McFetridge, R.
W. H. Fimston, R.
Frank McCuUough, R.
ai. Roberts. Leithead, R.
John Pallatt, R.
Walter Si radling, R.
WARDS.
31. Edward W. Richards, R
32. Hugh Carlon, R.
W. N.Stevenson, R.
N. E. Henderson, R.
J. H. Shaw, R.
Frank B. Martin, R.
33. Stanley G. Miller, R.
Charles H. Sayre, R.
Thomas Wagner, Jr., R
Geo. W. Ruch, R.
George T. Thackara, R.
R. J. Patton, R.
Robt. Rodijers, M.D., R.
34. Frank H. Caven, R.
John T. Jordan, R.
W. S. Rutland, R.
Arthur B. Eaton, R.
James H. Pearson, R.
35. Chas. B. Barton, R.
3G. John J. Orr, R.
Thomas J. Henry, R.
Jas. D. Chambers, R.
W. ;. W. Moore, R.
Geo. A. Furnival, R.
37. John H. B. Amick, R.
A'acancy.
Arthur D. Brenner, R.
38. Wm. L. Miller, R.
Donald I.. Harris, R.
James Thompson, R.
39. John C. Sieger, R.
William A. Miller, /?.
William H. Crane, R.
Geo. Lucas, R.
40. Charles E. Connell, I.'.
Harry D. Beaston, R.
41. Peter E. Costello, R.
MAYOR'S OFFICE.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 202, 203, 204, 206, 206, 208.
Appointments by the Mayor are subject to
confirmation by Select Council.
jl/aj/o)-— Samuel H. Ashbridge, R. Salarv,
812,000.
Secretary— Vacancy. ?3000.
Chief Clerk— Geo. W. Seeds, R. 81500.
Contract and License Clerk — Joseph F. Jones,
R. 81200.
S^enoprap/ier— Miss Jeanne L. Locke. 81200.
aerfc— William W. Gamble, R. $900.
Assistant Staiopraplier ami Typewriter— M.
W. Keely, J?. $600.
Messenger— \N. W. Webb, R. 8720.
Secretary of Civil Service Board— \. R. H.
Morrow, R. 82500.
Stenographer— Joseph jSIarcus, R. 8900.
aerA:— William Weaver, R. 8750.
DEPARTMENT PUBI,IC SAFETY.
ROOMS 217-225.
Director— A. L. English, R. Salary, 810,000.
Seo-etari/— James Hoyt, R. 82400.
JSoofcfceeper— Hiram Horter, Jr., R. 82000.
CTert— Lewis Hopper, R. 81200.
Slenograplier— Edgar E. Petit, R. 8900.
3/e.sse».aer— Robert P. Grouse, R. 8821.25.
Asst. Messenger— John H. Besson, R. 8300.
Bureau of Police.
ROOM 227.
Superintendent of Police— HdTvy M. Quirk,
R. Salary, $4500. "
Fire 3Iarshcd— (Acting) John Lattimer, J?.
$1800.
Police Surgeon— Di. Thomas H. Andrews, R.
81800.
Chief Clerk— ChSLTles Henry, R. $1800.
Assista7it Clei-ks— George Rubicam, R., and
Samuel Heim, R. 8110U each.
Central Station Clerk— John B. Moffitt, R.
81500.
Clerk to Superintendent of Police— Samuel
W. Roop, R. 81200.
Assistant Clerk to Superintendent of Police—
Nathan M. Griffiths, R. $1100.
Storehouse Clerk— Isaac W. Lanning, R. $900.
Clerk to Detectives— John Townsend,i?. $1500.
Complaint Clerk— J. W. Delaney, R. $1000.
i/ess«i(7ec— William J. Foster, R. 8821.25.
Driver Supply irajrow— Edgar Latelle, R.
8750.
Captains of Police— Virst Division, Charles
B.Edgar. Second,Edward W. Malin. Third,
John Lattimer (acting). Fourth, Thomas
Brown. Fifth, George W. Thompson. $2100
each. Headquarters, Room 629, City Hall.
/)e^ec<n'fs— Peter Miller, Captain in charge,
$2100: James P. Hamm, Kerlin Bond, Thos.
tirawford, R. J. McKenty, Henry Whitcomb,
James I. Donaghy, Frank P. Geyer, John Mur-
ray. James Tate, Adam Ulrick. Thomas Alex-
ander, vVm. Almendiiiger, 81450 each ; George
A. Tall, 81350; Frank Gallagher and Tim
O'Learv, $1200 each.
Court Detective— H. T. Stanwood. 81350.
Night Detective— ysLCancy. 8912 50.
Meat and Cattle Insjjector—Frankhn K.
Lowrv, R 81350.
Assistant— Wm. C. Fox, R. 81000.
Veterinariati—A. F. Schriber. 81000.
Assistant Veterinarian— J onenh B. Deitter
$500.
CAPTAINS, DISTRICTS AND STATION-HOUSES.
First Z)n'isw?!— Captain Charles B. Edgar
Comprises the section of the city bounded by
Delaware river. Chestnut street, Schuylkill
river, South and Broad streets, including the
Second, Third, Fifth, Nineteenth and Twenty
fifth Districts.
Second Division— CeLpt&m Edward W. Malin.
Comprises all the territory between the Dela-
ware and Schuylkill rivers and between
Chestnut and Poplar streets, including the
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Twentieth Districts, and the Reserves.
TJiird Division— John Lattimer (acting).
Comprises all the territory bounded by Pop-
lar, Broad, Montgomery avenue, Eleventh,
Susquehaima avenue, Germantown avenue,
Wingohocking and Tacony creeks. County
line and the Delaware river, including the
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Eigh-
teenth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-
seventh and Thirtieth Districts.
Fourth Division— Capt&in Thomas Brown.
Comprises the territory bounded by Poplar
street. Broad, Montgomery avenue, Eleventh.
Susquehanna avenue, Germantown avenue,
Wingohocking and Tacony creeks, County
line and Schuylkill river, including the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-secoad, Twenty-
third and Twenty-eighth Districts.
Fifth Division— Ca.pla.in Geo. W. Thompson.
Comprises all of West Philadelphia and the
territory south of South street between Broad
street and the Schuylkill river, including
the First, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-
flr.st and Twenty-ninth Districts.
Magistrates at Central Station— W. S. Koch-
ersperger and Thomas W. South.
DISTRICT STATION-HOUSES AND OFFICERS IN
CHARGE.
Reserve Coips—City Hall. Lieutenant, Syl-
vester Keyser.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
First District— StCition-house, Fitzwater, be-
low Twentieth. Lieutenant, David McCoacli.
Secovd District— Stiition-huuse.Secon(i,&ho\e
Christian. Lieutenant, Jolmson Roney.
Third i;/»<r(rf— Station-house, 321 Delancey
street. Lieutenant, Patrick J. O'Brien.
Fourth Z)(s«rtc<— Station-house, Fifth, above
Race. Lieutenant, Jeremiah Burke.
Fifth Z)is.'?-ic<— Station-house, Fifteenth, be-
low"\Vahiut. Lieutenant, John Mitohell.
Sixth Dis<)-trt— Slation-house, Eleventh,
above Race. Lieutenant, Andrew Eagan.
Seventh i)(VfiW— Station-house, Fairmount
ave., above Third. Lieutenant, Charles H.
Heaton.
i';/fir/itt£)isi:/-id— Station-house, Butt on wood,
aboveTenth. Lieutenant, Edward T.Fulmer.
Ninth /)is<rid— Station-house, Twenty-third
and Brown. Lieutenant, A. M. Richards.
Tenth Disfric^— Station-house, Front and
Master. Lieutenant, W. T. Little.
Eleventh District— Station-houae, Girard ave-
nue, near Otis. Lieutenant, Henry Tuttle.
Twelfth i)is<r/d— Station-house, Tenth and
Thompson. Lieutenant, Wm. Nippes.
Tidrlecnth i>is(rR'<— Station-house, Mana-
yunk. Lieutenant, Wm. H. Lush.
Fourteenth District— S(ation-house, rear of
Germantown Hall. Lieutenant, Alexander
Buchanan.
Fijlcenik Z>is(ric<— Station-house, Frankford.
Lieutenant, Albert Hanson.
Sixteenth Disiric^— Station-house, Thirty-
ninth and Lancaster avenue. Lieutenant,
John B. Taylor.
Seventeenth i)(.sir!d— Station-house, Twen-
tieth, below Federal. Lieutenant, Benjamin
A. Tomlinson.
Eighteenth X>2s<ric<— Station-house, Fourth
and York streets. Lieutenant, John L. Coon.
Nineteenth />!S<rtc<— Station-house, Lombard,
below Eighth. Lieutenant, Wm. C. Steck.
'Jhventieth I»is<i-ic;— Station-house, Fifteenth,
below S^ine. Lieutenant, R. C. Atkinson.
Twenty-first i»ts<r/c<— Station-house, Thirty-
seventl; and Woodland avenue. Lieutenant,
L~aac Ward (acting).
Twenty-second Dts^cfd— Station-house, Le-
high and Park avenues. Lieutenant, Harry
Wolf.
Twenty-third Z)i«<;-(V«— Station-house, Jeffer-
son, above Twentieth. Lieutenant, E. M.
Lyons.
Twenty-fourth Dish/d— Station-house, Bel-
grade an'd Clearfield. Lieutenant, Samuel
Clase.
Twenty-fifth District — Station-house, 1507
Moyamensing avenue. Lieutenant, Robert
T. Smith (acting).
Twenty-sixth />iis<cjc<— Station-house, Dau-
phin and Trenton avenue. Lieutenant,
Leonard McGarvey.
Twenty-seventh Dislrict—Tsicony. Lieutenant
Wm. L.Dungan.
Tivenly-eighth Dt's^cici— Station-house, Twen-
tieth and Berksstreets. Lieutenant, vacancy.
Twenty-ninth District — Station-house, Sixty-
first and Thompson streets. Lieutenant,
James B. Robinson.
Thirtieth />isfnc«— Station-house, Front and
Westmoreland streets. Lieutenant, Harry
Enders.
Thirty-second Z)!'s</-tc<— Station-house, Sixty-
fifth and Woodland avenue. Lieutenant,
Francis Callahan.
Thirty-third DiHricL-Slnt'ion house, Sev-
enth and Carpenter streets. Lieutenant,
John W. Lyneh.
Delaware Harbor— \ine street wharf. Lieu-
tenant, William Warnock.
Delaware Harbor, No. 2— Washington avenue
wharf Sergeant, Purnell Smith.
Sc/nuM-ill JJarbor—Sansom. street wharf,
Schuylkill. Lieutenant, Wm. H. Francis, Sr.
The force consists of 5 Captains, 17 Detec-
tives, 85 Lieutenants, 86 Sergeants, 114 House
Sergeants (telegraph operators), 52 Patrol Ser-
geants, 52 Patrol Drivers, 52 Patrol Otlicers, 8
Pik)ts, 6 Engineers, 6 Firemen, 6 Van Drivers,
17 Hostlers, 17 Matrons, 2141 Policemen and
200 substitute Policemen.
Salaries of Lieutenants, S1700 and $75 for
uniforms; Sergeants, 81300 and $50 lor uni-
Jbrnis; House and Patrol Sergeants, tllOO
and 140 for uniforms; Policemen, first year,
ifr2.25 per day : second year, $2.40 per day ;
third year, 5*2.50 per day ; fourth year, $2.(i0
] er day ; fifth year, S2.75 per day— :40 lor
uniforms, $50 for mounted men ; Substitute
I'olicemen, $1.75 per day.
PATROL STATIONS AND DISTRICTS.
No. 2— Station, Queen street, below Second.
Comprises the Third and Fourth wards.
No. 3— Station, Union street, below Fourth.
Comprises from South to Vine street, east of
Seventh.
No. 7— Station, Mintzer street and Fair-
mount avenue. Comprises from Vine to
Poplar street, east of Broad.
No. 9— Station, No. 1725 Wood street. Com-
prises from Vine to Poplar street, west of
Broad.
No. 10— Station, Front street, above Master.
Comprises from Poplar street to Oxford, east
of Sixth.
No. 11— Station, Montgomery avenue and
McClellan street. Comprises from Laurel
street to Lehigh avenue, east of Frankford
avenue and Aramingo canal.
No. 12— Station, Warnock and Berksstreets.
Comprises from Poplar street to Susquehanna
avenue, between Sixth and Broad streets.
No. 13— Station, Manayunk. Comprises
the Twentv-first Ward.
No. 14— Station, Lafayette, near Main street,
Germantown. Comprises the Twenty-second
Ward.
No. 15— Station, Frankford. Comprises the
Twenty-third and Thirty-fifth Wards.
No. 16— Station, Thirty-ninth street and
Lancaster avenue. Comprises all of West
Philadelphia, north of Market .street and
east of Forty-fourth street.
No. 17— Station, Twentieth street, below
Federal. Comprises from South street south
and west of Broad.
No. 18— Station, Fourth and York streets.
Compri-ses from Oxford street north to Lehigh
avenue, east of Sixth street.
No. 19- Station, 824 Lombard street. Com-
prises from Chestnut street to South, and
Seventh to the Schuylkill.
No. 20— Station, Fifteenth, below Vine
street. Comprises from Vine to Chestnut, and
Seventh to the Schuylkill.
No. 21— Station, Thirty-seventh street and
Woodland avenue. Comprises the Twenty-
seventh ward.
No. 22— Station, Twenty-second and Y'ork
streets. Comprises north of Montgomery
avenue to School lane and Wissahickon ave-
nue, west of Eleventh street, and German-
town avenue to the Schuylkill.
No. 23— Station, No. 1630 North Twentieth
street. Comprises from Poplar street to
Montgomery avenue, and west of Broad
street to the Schuylkill.
No. 24.— Station, Cambria and Stouten
streets. Comprises from Lehigh avenue to
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Frankford creek and east of Kensington
avenue.
No. 2.5— Station, Taylor street and Passyunk
avenue. Comprises from Wharton street
south and east of Broad street.
No. 26— Station, Trenton avenue and Dau-
phin street. Comprii-es the district bounded
by Norris street, Aramingo canal, Lehigh
avenue, Kensington avenue and Front street.
No. 27— Station, Tacony. Comprises tlie
Thirty-fifth ward.
No. 29— Station, Sixty-first and Thompson
streets. Comprises West Philadelphia norfh
of Market and west of Forty-fourth street.
No. 30— Station, Front and Westmoreland
streets. Comprises from Lehigh avenue to
Winixohocking creek, between Germantovvn
and Kensington avenues.
No. 32 — Station, Sixty-fourth street and
Woodland avenue. Comprises the Fortieth
ward.
No. 33— Station, Seventh and Carpenter
streets. Comprises the Second ward.
Police Station i/a^ions- Central, Kate Kal-
bach, S60 per month. Second, Mary V. Chest-
nut. Third, Mary Moore. Fourth," Mrs. Kate
Chism. Fifth, vacancy. Sixth, Mrs. L. W.
Fletcher. Seventh, MarvE. Cannon. Eighth,
Emily Sibley. Tenth, Annie L. McCloskey.
Thirteenth, Mrs. A. A. Kimple. Seventeenth.
Nellie R. Bryan. Eighteenth, Catharine ^'eal.
Nineteenth, Mrs. M. J. Pool. Twentv-sixth,
Ellen Boardman. Twenty-eighth, Mrs. Z. P.
Cavender. Thirtieth. M. A. Bonner. Thirtv-
third, Sarah C. Selfridge. Salaries, '$50 per
month.
Police Magistrates.
Twenty-eight Magistrates, elected by the
people for five years— two-thirds by the
majority party and one-third by the minority.
Salaries, jfSOOO per year, fixed by Act of As-
sembly. The date in each case shows when
the term expires.
No. 1— James S. Rodgers, /. R., 1425 S.
Twelfth St. 1903.
No. 2— R.J. Moore, if., 700 S. Broad St. 1902.
No. 8— Jas. H. Toughill, D., 912 S. Eighth st.
1905.
No. 4— Frank H. Smith, R., N. E. cor. Sixth
and Fitzwater sts. 1905.
No. 5— Frank S. Harrison, R., 121 S. Seventh
St. 1905.
No. 6— John H. Keenan, X*. , 36 S. Fifth st. 1902.
No. 6— J. M. R. Jermon, I. R., 503 Chestnut
St. 1905.
No. 7— W. S. Kochersperger, R., 1613 Pine st.
1905.
No. 8— Ed.A. Devlin,if.,713Sansomst. 1901.
No. 9— John B. Lukens, R., 23 N. Juniper st.
1904.
No. 9— William Eisenbrown, D., 16 S. Broad
St. 1905.
No. 10— Thomas W. Cunningham, R., 1331
Arch St. 1905.
No. 11— A. H. Ladner, D., 501 Green st. 1905.
No. 12-M. F. Wilhere, i).,832 Callowhill st.
i5oi.
No. 13— John M. O'Brien, D.,332 N. Broad st.
1905.
No. 14— C. Harry Fletcher, R., 1335 N. Second
St. 1904.
No. 15— Richard C. Lloyd, D., 244 E. Girard
ave. 1905.
No. 16— R. Gillespie, /?., N. E. cor. Hancock
St. and Susquehanna ave. 1905.
No. 17- V.ncant.
No. 18— Thomas W. South, 7?., Thirteenth
and Poplar sts. 1905.
No. 19— Amlirose PuUioser, i?., 1226 N. Nine-
teenth St. VJOd.
No. 20— A. C. Ackerman, R., 2526 N. Tenth
St. 1905.
No. 21— David T. Hart, R., 4437 Frankford
ave. 1903.
No. 22— Chas. P. Donnelly, D., 4 E. Chelten
ave., Germantown. 1902.
No. 23— John A. Thornton, I)., 3917 Lancas-
ter ave. 1904.
No. 24— Henrv R. Stratton, R., 3726 Market st.
1905.
No. 25— David S. Scott, R., 1512 Moyamensing
ave. 1902.
No. 26— Robert E. Henderson, R., 1406 Federal
St. 1902.
No. 27— Fred. M. Wagner, R., 2839 Kensing-
ton ave. 1905.
No. 28— Vacant.
Bureau of Health.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 513-517 610-617.
Chief— J. Lewis Good, R. Salary S4000.
Members of the Board— 3. Lewis Good, R.
(President); Bvron E. Wrigley, R.; Rev.
J. Grav Bolton.
HeaUh Officer— Chas.. H. Heustis, R. Salary,
$7100.
Clerk to Health Officer— Thos. Sailer,iJ. S1200.
Assistant Clerk— John B. Green, R. $800.
Chief Clerk of Bureau— John J. McCay, R.
Assistant Clerks— Ch&s B. Quigley, R. $1500.
Morris L. Keen, R.; John J. Jack, R.; James
W. Jones, R. S1200 each. B. D. McCaughn,
R. $1000.
Stenographer— 'Licara. V. McConnell. 8720.
Messenger— D&xid. Brown. R. $800.
Chief Medical Inspector— J. Howard Taylor,
M.D., R. $2300.(includes keep of horse).
Assistant Medical Inspectors— Drs. William
M. Angney, A. C. Butcher, J. A. Davis,
Walter D. Green, G. R. Hulsizer, Charles W.
Karsner, Edmund H. Kase, Charles P. Mercer,
Oliver H. Paxson, Randolph Jairies, George
E. Stubbs and L. C. Wessels. All Republi-
cans. $1200 each.
*fe»oprap/ter— Elizabeth P. Wallace. $600.
Chief I)isi7ifector— Edwin S. Cooke, M.D., R.
$1400.
Assista)it Disinfectors— John C. :Monteith,
Samuel L. Morrow, John F. Prial, Richard
L. Fox, Harry W. Arthur. All Republicans.
$900 each.
Chief Inspector of Nuisances— ChAT\es F
Kennedy, R. $1900 (including carriage hire).
Assistant Inspectors— John W Cobb. Lincoln
E. Leeds, Henry A. Perkins, Wm. F. Myers,
Oscar Borneman, Jacob Rothman, George
W. Givin, John W. Andrews, H. G. Coles-
berry, Winfield S. Sackett, Roland Evans,
John P. Whipple, F. J. W. Smullen, Wm.
K. Clement, Wm. Gallagher, A. C. Brower,
W. J. Elleford, Daniel Fitzgerald, Geo. H.
Smith, Robert S. Baymore. All Republicans.
$1000 each.
Pondretie Inspectors— ThomaA Ashton, R.;
Edwm N. Rue, R. 1900 each.
Clerk— \\m. R. Davis, R. $1000.
Vessel Inspector— Kmry Roberts, R. $900.
Chief Injector of House LHainage — George
S. Hughes. R. $2000 and $400 for horse hire.
Assistant Inspectors — James Mellon, John
Callioun, A. H. Hr>wn, S. L. Marcer, John
S. Bross, George Shegog, John Mactague, W.
S. Reed, Jos. R. \Aalker, Jno. McCaugliey,
Jas. W. Temple, Clavton R. Walker. All Re-
publicans $1200 each.
Clerk— James, W. Nutt, R. $1200.
Chi^ Milk Inspector— WWham J. Byrnes, R.
$1900 (includes carriage hire).
Assistant Inspectors— Davii C. Clegg, Frank
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
L. Smith, G. R. Hartman, Thaddeus Maguire.
All Republicans. $1020 each.
Collectors of Milk Hamjjles—GeoTge K. Jack,
Jos. Caldwell, Jos. L. Fortescue, John H.
Stoklev. James Stewart. All Republicans.
S720 each.
Chief Registration Cleric (acting) —Samuel
S. Shaw, R. S1500.
Assistant Registration Clerks— 3. V. P. Tur-
ner, Chas. W. Murray, G. W. Atherholt,
Theo. M. Carr, Jno. C . Addis, Chas. F. Ker-
l)augh, Alfred Vogel, J. H. Caldwell, Jacob
Clouds. All Republicans. SIOOO each.
Collectors of VUal ^'/atesfe'cs— VVm. J. Shaw,
R.: Wm. E. Peterson, R. $1000 each.
Chief Bacteriologust—A. C. Abbott, M. D.,
R. 82000.
^s*isi!onte— Vacancy. 2000. Alonzo H. Stew-
art, M.D., R. $1200. John B. Stetson, M.D., R.
$900. Marv B. Garvin, M.D. $700.
CTerJfc— William Borneman, R. $1000.
//e/po-s— Casper Dougherty, R. $600. Sid-
ney Wilkinson, R. :f480.
Jlostters—S. B. Lukens, R. $720. Samuel
Kershaw, R. $600.
Physician in Charge of Municipal Hospital—
Wm. M. Welch, M.D., R. $2500.
Resident Physicians— RichSivd Reeser, M.D.,
R. $800. Howard A. Sutton, M.D.,iJ. $660.
H. A. Smith, M.D , R. $r)40.
Steward— 3. W. Morgan, R. $700.
Matron— Emma. Gilliams. $480.
Druggist— W. E. Krewson, Jr. S600.
Vaccine Physicians.
First District— Dr. Philip P. Turner, Fifth
and Jackson streets.
Second District— Bt. Alonzo P. Charlton, 234
Federal street.
Third Dislrict—Dr. W. S. M. Fields, 734 S.
Second street.
Fourth District— Dr. Jas. F. Wallis, 245 Pine
street.
Fifth District— Dt. E. H. Green, 302 S. Tenth
street.
Sixth District— Yacancy.
Seventh District— Dr. F. S. Ferris, 1516 Dick-
inson street.
Eighth District— Dr. G. A. Knowles, 2211
Federal street.
Ninth District— Di. C. W. Cobum, 2308 Fed-
eral street.
Tenth District— Dr. Chas. E. Rankin, 2104
Fitzwater street.
Eleventh District— Br. Geo. D. Morton, 2048
Locust street.
Tuielfth District— Dr. M. O'Hara, Jr., 31 S.
Sixteenth street.
Thirteenth District— Dr. J. A. Fischer, 319
Green street.
Fourteenth District— Dr. F. B. Hazel, 841 N.
Broad street.
Fifteenth District— Dr. C. P. Franklin, 1633
Fairmount avenue.
Sixteenth District— Dr. Thos. Bradley, 960 N.
Fifth street.
Seventeenth District— Dr. David Henry, 1921
E. Dauphin street.
Eigldemth District— Dr. J. A. Krug, 2437 N.
Fifth street.
Nineteenth District— Tit. F. O. Gross, 1506 N.
Seventh street.
Twentieth District— Dr. L. C. Peter, 2136 Ox-
ford street.
Twenty-first District— Dr. Laura S. Chapin,
1724 Diamond street.
Twenty-second District— Dr. J. A. Cramp, 1921
Susquehanna avenue.
Twenty-third IXstrict-Vacancj.
Twenti/'fourth District— Dr. J. H. Dobbs, 2722
N. Tweil'th street.
Twenty-fifth District— Dr. Robert Rodgers,
2903 N. Fifth street.
Twenty-sixth District— Vacancy.
Twenty-seventh District— Dr. Thos. H. Price,
2621 Bridge street, Bridesburg.
Twenty-eighth District— Dt. J. H. Witzel, 7169
State road, Tacony.
Twenty-ninth District— Va,cancy.
Thirtieth District— Dr. A. J. Matthews, York
road and Spencer street.
Tliirty-first District— Dr. Clarence W. Lin-
coln, 5348 Wayne avenue.
Thirty-second District— Dr. Warren Funk,
Chestnut Hill.
TIdrty-third District— Dr. Wm. C. Barrett,
3939 Powelton avenue.
Thirty-fourth District— Dt. Chas. H. Harvey,
4821 Lancaster avenue.
Thirty-fifth District— Dr. John J. Robrecht,
6 S. Thirty-eight street.
Thirty-sixth District— Dt. Geo. E. Dahis, 4900
Woodland avenue.
Bureau of Building Inspectors.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 313-319.
Chief— noht. C. Hill, R. Salary, $3500.
Deputy Chief— Wm. J. Gillingham, R. $2500.
Dispeetors— First District, Thos. R. Allen ;
Second, J. H. Kessler; Third, Frederick G.
Myhlertz ; Fourth, Harman M. Boorse ; Fifth,
Charles D. Supplee ; Sixth, Samuel H. Col-
lom; Seventh, George W. Payne; Eighth,
William G. Button ; Ninth, Paul J. Esbick,
Jr.; Tenth, Edwin H. Hannum; Eleventh,
•ieo. W. Bourne ; Twelfth, Arthur T. Wads-
worth. All Republicans. $2000 each.
Structural Engineer— Edwin Clark, R. $2000.
M. E. Hibbs.
Chief Clerk— John Mecleary, R. $1600.
Recording Clerk— H. L. Davenport, R. $1200.
Permit Clerk— Wm. Nickell, R. $1000.
j»/esse7i^er— Charles E. Whiteside, R. $720.
Typeivriter— John W. Sheerer, R. $600.
Soiicitor— Assistant City Solicitor Norris S.
Barratt.
Elevator Inspectors— hincoln Von Gilder, R.
Thos. W. Jenkins, R. $1200 each. F. M.
Beamer, R. $1000.
Messenger to Elevator Inspectors — Henry F.
Keyser, R. $700.
Bureau of Boiler Inspectors.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 301, 303, 305.
Chief Inspector— Jo\m M. Lukens, R. $3000.
Assistants— h. A. Madden, R.; Wm. Hodge.s,
R.; Charles Deininger, R.; Thomas Simpson,
R. One vacancy. $1200 each.
Chief Clerk— Fraiik W. Getz, if. $1300.
Registering CferA— Charles H. Simpson, R.
$800.
Messenger— Wm. W. McAnaney, R. $700.
£>rit)er— Henry L. Hoeltzel. $700.
Electrical Bureau.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 620-626.
Chief— David R. Walker, R. Salary, $5000.
Manager— John C. Sager, R. $3000.
Assistant Managers— Edward Burk^, R.
$1600 ; R. W. Jaggard, R. $1500.
Clerk— John S. Wetter, R. $2000.
Assistant Clerks— Frank W. Williams, jR.,
$900; John S. Tittermary, R., $750.
Stenographer and Typewriter — Clement Mc-
Mahon, R. $600.
Chief Line Inspector— D. J. McNamara, if.
$1220.
Inspectors— Frank E. Maize,Chas. V. Leiteh,
Wm. E. Moore, Elmer J. Titus, John A. Kelly,
Geo. J. Wells, Leo D. Firman, Frank Steiii-
ler. All Republicans. $1220eacli.
Draughtsman— S-dmue\ L. Leary, R. $1000.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Operators— William H. Carpenter, William |
M. Stuard, William H. Uber, Fred. W. Young,
Joseph E. Weiss, Joseph Zavorski, Alex-
ander Ct. McCallum, Thomas A. Kerney,
Charles T. Edwards, Amos S. Casey. James
W. Lindsey, William Koons, Frank Jillard,
Hugh Blaney, William C. Ash, William R. j
Harmsttid, Horace McClintock, Nicholas T.
Gilbert, Charles S. Ciilp, Wilmer G. Daniels, !
Wm.Gault, Lawrence A. Snively. $1140 each. ]
Battery J/on— Frederick J. Frey. 8900.
Assistant Battery Man— Jos. \V. Haiina, if.
fTOO. I
Electrical Plumber— Edward Bra.Q'ken. $1040.
Assistant Electrical Plumbers- John Miller
and John A. Boyd. 5940 each. I
/breman— John Mohler. $940. ;
I,ine/?M'n— Charles Peters, Wm. S. Burn-
man, Jas. W. Fitzpatrick, Wm. Erickson,
Frank C. Gregg, Wm. Hunter, Harry B. Mil-
liken, John J. Fitzpatrick. $S90 each.
Bureau of Fire.
HEADQUARTERS, S. W. CORNER JUNIPER AND RACE ST3.
Chief Engineer— James C. Baxter, R. Salary,
$3600.
Assistant Chief Enffiyieer— Edward A. Waters,
B. $2500.
Inspector— J. T. Hammond, P. $1200.
Assistant Engineers— Samuel Duiilap, John
J. Meskill, Samuel Graham, Henry Holl-
warth, John Smith, George Nallinger, .la-
cob B. Andrews, Joseph B. Fav, John
Leithear. All Republicans. SlSOOeach.
Secj-etorj/— William C. Zane, R. $1350.
Messenger— John Spence, R. $700. j
The Fire Department consists of fifty steam
engines, five chemical engines, twelve
trucks, one water tower, and one fire boat,
operated by sixty-four foremen, at a salary ;
of 81250 each ; sixty-six assistant foremen 1
and twelve tillermen, at $3 per day each; j
fifty-two enginemen,fifty-twotiremen, eighty-
one drivers and 494 hose and ladder meii,
at the following per diem pay : First vear,
$2.25; second, $2.40; third, $2.50; fourth,
$2.60; fifth, $2.75.
Bureau of Fire Escapes.
NO. 1328 RACE STREET.
Consists of Chief Engineer of Bureau of
Fire, Fire Marshal, and the members of the
Bureau of Building Inspectors.
President— Yac.ancy.
Cferfc— William C. Zane.
Bureau of Markets and City Property.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 111-119.
CVw'e/-Geo. G. Pierie, R. Salarv, $3900.
Chief Cleric— Isaac B. Elliot, R. $1650.
Superintendent of Docks and Real Entate—S.
W. Bookhammer, R. $2000.
License Clerk— Wm. H. Chambers, R. $900.
Clerk and Messenger— D. Oram Young, R. $900.
Typewriter— 'P. I. Patton. $500.
City /brester— John C. Lewis, R. $1500.
Superintendent Independence Hall — S. S.
Reev*, R. $720.
Special Officer Independence Hall— Edward
H. Rice, R. $800.
Clerks of Mai-kets— John J. Bergen, Caspar
Fite, John Lyons, James G. Clark, Herman
Silberman, George J. Bartholomew, Albert
Shoening, Geo. Bailey, Francis^ Harding,
John Hardy, John J. Flahertv, Harry W.
Seybert ($375 each), W. S. T. Werntz (.*335),
Joseph E. Uallowell ($200), Jonathan T. Gil-
ton ($150), one vacancy. All Republicans.
Superintendent oj Morgue — Thomas Robin-
son, R. $700.
Deputy Superintetident— Vacancy. $470.
Engineer at Morgue— John Drienbach, R.
$900.
Superintendents of Halls and Public Squares-
National Museum, Sarah A. Wilson. $450.
City Burial Ground, Isaiah Conrad. $500.
Passyunk Square, Elijah Hammond. $700.
Pair Hill, P. Ritten house. $500. Germantown
Hall, Chas. H. Wolff. $600. Franklin Square,
Sam'l Therlaeker ; Independence Square, Da-
vid Fleet; Washington Square, Wm. Wood-
ruff; Rittenhouse Square, W. S. Beatty; Lo-
gan Square, John Weakley: Jefferson Square,
Peter Tranchetella ; Norris Square, John H.
Meyers; Penn Treaty Square, Henry C. Mer-
ritf, Edwin H. Fitter Square, R. R. Barton.
$700 each. Vernon Park, Chas. J. Muschert :
Bartram Garden, Robert J. Rule; Ontario
Park, William Fusselbach ; Disston Park,
Samuel Bushnell ; Gorgas Park, Thomas Lee-
sor; Weccacoe Square, George Manderfield ;
John Dickinson Square, George W. Mintzer;
Wharton Square, James W. Smith ; McPher-
.son Square, L. A. Haspel ; Star Garden Park,
John McConlev ; Allegheny Park, William
F. Campbell; Clarence H. Clark, P. J.
Welsh. $500 each. All Republicans.
Superintendents of Bath Houses — Twelfth
and Wharton streets, S.G. Lawrence; Twenty-
seventh and Master, T. J. White ; Thirty-
second street and Ridge avenue, L. P. Way ;
Beach and Laurel, Theodore McPherson ;
Eighth and Mifflin, M. J. Chamberlain ;
Second and Cumberland, George Fleurer;
Waterview Park, Hobart Dodd ; Frankford,
G. W. Cocker; Manayunk, James Green;
Howard and Oniario streets, Henry F.
Creellv. 1600 each. All Republicans.
DEPARTMENT PUBI^IC WORKS.
OFFICE, CITY HALL, ROOMS 210-218.
Director— William C. Haddock, R. Salary,
$10,000.
Asst. Director— Rany W. Quick, R. $4000.
Chief Clerk— yv nils Shehle, R. $1500.
Clerk— Ernest T. Hanefeld, R. $1000.
Asst. CferA;— Andrew L. Teamer, R. $1000.
Stenographer and Clerk— UarTy A. Stoy, R.
$900.
Stenographer— B.. C. Lockwood, R. $900.
Genercd Inspector— Roht. C. Hicks. R. *900.
Messenger— John P. Junior, R. $720.
Bureau of Gas.
OFFICE, CITY HALL, ROOM 330.
The Philadelphia Gas Works has been
leased to the L'nlted Gas Improvement Com-
pany for a term of thirty years, from January
1, 1898. It may be terminated at the end of
ten years by an ordinance passed not later
than July 1, 1907. Main office of United Gas
Improvement t'ompany, Drexel Building.
Chief Inspector of Mdtrs i appointed by'tbe
Mavor)— Dr. N. Wiley Thomas, R. Salarv
$.5000.
First Assistant Ivsjyrctor—J. S. Stewart, R.
$1200.
Second Assistant Inspector— Alexander Mc-
Cauley, R. $900.
Clerk and Asdstanl Inspector- A. C. John-
ston, R. S900.
Photometer Inspector— Thomas J. Duffv, R.
$750.
Messenger and Assistant Inspector — C. \\.
Kaeser, R. $750.
Bureau of Water.
ROOMS 190-196; 701 704 AND 784-796, CITY HALL.
Chief Engineer— Eran^ L. Hand, R. Salary,
$6000.
General Superintendent of Works — Allen J.
Fuller, R. $3500.
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
Assistant Snjringers— William Whitby, R.
52000. One vacancy. S1600.
Dratigfitsmeti— John E. Codman, R. S1800.
Martin'Murphv, R., and John R. Gorman, R.
SIOOO each. James H. Hand, Jr., R. S900.
Chief Clerk— J. T. Hickman, R. $2000.
Assistant Cto-fc— Thomas Spencer, R. . $1200.
Correspondence Cfecfc— Pauline De Haven.
S900.
General Stiperintendent's Clerk — Vacancy.
fllOO.
Assistant Clerk to General Superintendent —
John B. Wright, R. 8900.
Search Clerk— H. J. Johnston, R. 81200.
Assisla7it Search Clerk— W. J. Duffv, R. 81000.
Time Cto'A;— William J. Innes, R. 81000.
aerfc— George G. Whitby, R. 81000.
Assistant CTerte— Kennedy McNeal, R. 8900.
J. J. Barney, R. 8850.
Pipe Inspector— Theo. S. S. Baker, R. 81350.
Pipe Clerk— Ch&Tles H. Pvrah, R. $850.
Permit Cfeffc— Thomas Orr, R. $1200.
Assistant Permit CTerfc— Charles H. Russell,
R. 81100.
C7He//rtspector— Edward Harshaw, R. 81200.
inspectors— Harrison D. Bates, Henry Hom-
iller, W. A. Agnew, L. Obermiller, Geo. W.
Eckert, Thomas G. Morris, John Simon,
Theo. Yeager, James Buchanan, Geo. Crooks,
W. J. Reed, A. McConnell, John Vandusen,
Geo. Hoifman, Hillary Conner, J. A. Brown,
George Spence, Frank Sloan, Daniel J.
Colgan. All Republicans. $1000 each.
ifesenpc)-— Haines Lewis, R. 8720.
Telephone Operators— Jennie Hanning. 8500.
Calvin Cramer, 8600.
Superintendent of Sftop— James H. Dean.
Clerk to Superintendent of Shop—M. P. Getz,
R. 8900.
PHruei/ors- First District— John H. Holmes ;
office, Wharton street, above Eleventh. Sec-
ond—David A. Craig; office, 918 Cherry street.
Third— Charles J. Lowry ; oflfice. Beach street,
corner East Susquehanna avenue. Fourth-
John Montgomery ; office. Twenty-sixth and
Master streets. Fifth— Chas.F. Preston; office,
Lyceum Building, Roxborough. Sixth—
Geo. W. Bardens; office, Germantown Hall.
81480 each, excepting that of Mr. Muntgom-
ery, which is $1800.
Purveyors' Clerks— Vfm. J. Mackey, Charles
H. Green, Arthur B. Cook, vacancy, J. A.
Spanagle, F. J. Cornman. 8800 each.
General Foremen— Geo. W. Showaker, 81000.
Thomas Preston, Michael Young, E. Abrams,
James Hutchinson, Charles Frank, Samuel
Loeb. 89.39 each.
Foremen of Repairs— W. W. Wellington,
William Magee, James W. De Hart, John
Richards. $780 each.
Engineers at Pumping Sta<tows— Fairmount,
John Bronson, W. F. Cubbler, Abram Sott,
81000 each. Spring Garden, H. A. Gideon,
David Pyke, A. P. Broadbent, Clarence D.
Willason, 81000 each ; George W. Pinker,
Herman Hildebrand, $900 each. Belmont,
George Flanagan, \Vm. Lawrence, Charles
Teal, 8100U each. Belmont Anxiliarv, Jo-
seph B. Fauuce, 8900; William S. McElwee
and John Young, S.s.'iO each. ' Roxborough,
vacancy, 8900; Samuel Moore and Archie
Weir, 8810 each with a house. Roxborough
Auxiliary, John Williams, 8900; Samuel D.
Evans and William K. Rudolph, 8850 each.
Queen Lane. Henry Harbenson and Thomas
Seddon, $1000 each ; one vacancy. Mt. Airv,
James Kerr, $900; H. W. Everlv and Wm.
Fletcher, $810 each. Chestnut Hill, Thos.
Matthews, $800 ; Lewis Gulp, 8800 and helper ;
Charles White, 8750. Frankford, Charles
Douglass, William Maxwell, 81000 each;
Charles Pendlebury, $900.
Foreman Machinist— Uohert Bromiley. 81500
Foreman Carpenter — Henry Guest. 81000.
Foreman Bricklayer— Xacancy. 81100.
Foreman Stonemaso?i— M. Farrell. $900.
Foreman Rigger— Jumes Forrest. $900.
Foreman idftorer— AVilliam Calhoun. $840
Foreman Painter— Joseph Work. 8900.
General Storekeeper— Y&c&ncv. $1000.
Eleetrician—nemy F. IMorga'n. $1200.
Bureau of Surveys.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 410-418.
Chief— George S. Webster, R. Salary, 88000.
Principal Assistant Engineer— Geo. E. Dates-
man, R. 83500.
Assistant Engineer on Sr/dgr/s— Charles M.
Mills, R. 82000.
Assistant Engineers— Chas. H. Ott, R. ; Hugo
Trik,J2. 81800 each. N. J. Wilmer, iJ. $1600.
Benj. A. Haldeman, R. $1500.
Engineer on Subway— T>. Jones Lucas, R.
82100.
Draughtman—Ti. V. B. Osborne, R. $1200.
Engineers on Harbor Improvement — Norman
L. Stamm, R. $1800. Silas G. Griffiths, R.
$1500.
Inspector on Harbor Wor*— Jos. E. Kester, R.
$1020.
Inspector of Cements— W. P. Taylor, R.
81200.
Recording Clerk— Jos. R. Scott, R. $1600.
Assistant Recording Cferfc— Robert McFad-
den, R. $1000.
Sewer Registrar— Vfim&m Calvert, R. 81500.
Sewer Clerk— Robert M. Downing, R. 81000.
Draughtsmen— Jas. W. Phillips, $1500 ; Chas.
Jacobson, 81400; William L. Just, Lewis R.
Snow. All Republicans. 81000 each.
ii'i:eno(;)-ap/iers— Katharine A. Denney. 8720.
Bentley W. Reilly, R. 8900.
Rodman— Nesil C. Briggs, R. 8820.
Janitor- Isaac Holland, R. 8720.
Inspectors of Drain ConHections- William S.
Molineaux, R.; James H. Hendrickson, R.;
George F. Uber, R. $1200 each.
Siipervisor of Intercepting Sewer— Samuel E.
Knapp, R. 8900.
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Registrar— John W. Frazier, R. $2000.
Registry Clerk— James H. Roberts, R. 81100.
Search Clerk— RoUa. Dance, R. 81100.
Draughtsmen — S. Crawford Smith, Isaac E.
Shallcross, William H. Wester, Chas. From-
mer, $1000 each. O. S. Stallman, Geo. L.
Jelden, John J.;Houston, Louis F.Wehmeyer,
Wm.K.Gorham. $900 each. All Republicans.
District Surveyors (appointed by the Direc-
tor of Public Works)— First District, Thomas
Daly, D.; Second, C. W. Close, R.: Third,
W. C. Cranmer, if.; Fourth, Frits Block, i?.;
Fifth, Walter Brinton, R.; Sixth, Jos. Mercer,
R.; Seventh, W. R. Carlile, R.; Eighth, C. A.
Sundstrom, R.; Ninth, Joseph C. Wagner, R.;
Tenth, John H.Webster, Jr.. R.: EleventlL Jos.
Johnson, R.; Twelfth, J. H. Gillingham, R.;
Thirteenth, Herbert M. Fuller, R. 83000each.
aistodian of Books— Frank Purnell, R. 8800.
Temporary Corps.
Draughtsmen— F. H. Cubberle, Chas. A.
Andre, S. B. KnowUon, $1200 each; J. J.
Brennan, Edward Gushee, H. B. Hughes,
Semi Brandeis, 81000 each ; A. G. Hallowell,
8900; N. B. Morrell, $840: George P. Tomlin-
son, W. H. Snnford, E. H. Sickels, 8720 each ;
J. G. Maries, 8500. All Republicans.
Bridge Draughtsmen— Fran'k H. Burns, R.,
$13.50; Geo. M. Heller, R., George E. Tyler,
R., 81000 each.
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
Sewer Drmightsmen—HeLUS J. Beck, R. SIOOO ;
Percy T. Osborne, R. 89(J0.
On Filtration Work.
Assistant Engineer in Charge-— S&rnuel T.
Wagner, R. S3300.
Assistant Engineers— 3 . H. Gregory, R. ; R. I.
D. Ashbridge, R. 81800 each. J. W. Weaver.
R. ; Stephen Harris, R. ; Chas. G. Hyde, R. ;
Geo. E. Howe, R. 81500 each. Theo. M.
Spencer, R. SI 200.
Engineer in Charaeof Testing Station — Morris
Knowles, R. 92500.
Draughtsmen— L. M. Lloyd, S. M. Swaab,
Fred. C. Dunlap. $1500 each. W. J. Klein,
J. T. Ninesteel. S1200 each. G.R. McKenzie,
Ed. Hazleton. $1000 each. All Republicans.
Bactenologist—W. G. Toplis, R, $1200.
Chemist— G. E. Thomas, R. $1200.
Assistant Chemist— Cl&Tence A. Hall, R. $900.
Laboratory Assistant— Philip Burgess, R.
$900.
Stenographer— J. W. Lee, R. $720.
Bureau of Highways.
CITY HALL, ROOM 232.
C%te/— William H. Brooks, R. Salary, $4000.
Assistants— First District, William Godfrey ;
Second, Samuel J. Shannon ; Third, Thomas
F. Durham ; Fourth, George W. Fox ; Fifth,
Geo. B. Anderson; Sixth. William B. Scott;
Seventh, Wm. R. Ash; Eighth, Wm. Terry;
Ninth, John E. Manship; Tenth, John L.
Flood; Eleventh, R. B. Williams; Twelfth,
Matthew Patton ; Thirteenth, Wm. A. Fred-
erick. Office Assistant, Frank E. Smith. All
Republicans. $1800 each.
Chief CTerfc— Malcolm M. Coppuck, R. $2000.
Chief Clerk's Assistant— B. B. Brennan, R.
$1000.
Bill aerk— Walter R. Berry, R. $1000.
Contract Clerk— U. L. Finckel, Jr.,ii;. $1200.
License Clerk— Rich' A D. Westphal, R. $1170.
Miscellaneous Clerks— U. A. Macready, R.,
T. Wallace Aitken, R., $900 each ; J. C. Ma-
teer, R., $810; Elizabeth Burroughs, $720.
Draughtsman— Frank C. Watson, R. $900.
Reference and Complaint Clerk— ino. A.
Worn; R. $800.
Stenooraphers and Typeuiriters— Samuel Col-
lins, $720 : Ralph Rosenfeld, R. $600.
Superintendent of Bridges— Jos. H. Cofrode,
R. $18U0.
Assistant Superintendent of Bridges- Harrison
Souder, R. $1200.
Inspector of Repairs to Setvers — John D. Hev-
ener, R. $1200.
Tnspectors of Electrical Connections— Frice
I. Patton, Geo. Betts, Tho.s. McKay, Andrew
KelstT. All Republicans $1100 each.
Inspectors of Repairs to Asphalt Streets— Wm.
Laniond, R., Milton G. Brljigs, R. $900 each.
Tnsptctors of Streets— Joseph R. Ash, Geo.
W. Mink, Geo. A. Gillespie, Richard Wildv,
H. T. Stackhouse, Joseph Franklin, Jacob H.
Trumbauer. J. Henry Gercke, Alonzo Knight,
Will. G. Houston, Jamison Lott, H. A. Mark-
ley and Robert W. Fagau. All Republicans.
$900 each.
Messenger— Andrew W. Costello. R. $600.
Board of Highway Supervisors.
Tbi' Board is composed of the Director of
Public WorUs, President, and tlie cliiels of
the Bureaus of Highways, Surveys, Water,
City Pr(iperty and Electrical Bureau.
Secretary — M. M. Coppuck.
Chief lirauiildsman — Jules T. Jollivet, R.
$1350.
Bureau of Street Cleaning.
CITY HALL, ROOM 336-338.
CViie/— Sylvester H. Martin, R. Salary, $2500.
Clerk— Wm. H. McCov, R. $1000.
Assisiint aerfe— William H. Jones, R., $800 ;
Edward G. Sterne, R., $720.
Inspectors— First District, Aaron F. Stull,
William Buchanan; Second, John K. Myers,
Wm. H. Berkleback ; Third, Robert W. Scott,
Edward K. Cole; Fourth, Henry S. Myers,
Samuel L. Moure ; Fifth, Thos. R. Firtirand
Samuel SutoUlTe. All Republicans. $1300
each.
Bureau of Wghting.
C.TY HALL, ROOM 334.
Chief— John J. Kirk, R. Salary, $2000.
CTe;*— Jno. J. Hoerr, R. $900.
Inspectors— John H. Hopkins, R.\ Peter H.
Smith, R. $900 each.
City Ice Boats.
CITY HALL. ROOM 391.
Superintendent— James S. Jefferson, R. Sal-
ary, $1650.
DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES
AND CORRECTION.
CITY HALL, ROOM 396A.
Directors (appointed by the Mayor)— Dr.
John V. Shoemaker, R. "(President); Albert
H. Dingee, R.; Dr. C. S. Middleton, R.: Dr.
Ellwood R. Kirbv, R.; William J. McLangh-
lin, R.
Secretary— FAwin Palmer, R. Salary, $1800.
Clerk and Typewriter— Edmundi C. Dunn, R.
$800.
General Superintendent of House of Correction
—Edwin A. Merrick, R. $2500.
Master Trarrfe?i— Robert McBride, R. $1500.
Captain of Guard — John McCafferty, R.
Visiting Physician— H. A. P. Neel, R. $900.
Resident Physician^-Geo. Robinson, R. $900.
Bookkeeper— Robert Lindsey, R. $900.
Chief Engineer— Charles J . Smith, R. $1000.
Matron— Susan H. Swayne. $675.
Superintendent of Almshouse— William M.
Geary, R. $3000.
Chief Resident Physician— Daniel E. Hughes,
R. $2500.
Out-door Agent— A. D. W. Caldwell, R. $1650.
Office, Thirty-fourth and Pine .streets.
Storekeeper- A. F. Randolph, R. $1400.
Bouse Agent— Oliver P. Bohler, R. $1400.
Chief Apothecary— Yacancy. $1200.
CMe/iVwrse- MarianE. Smith. $1000.
TAXES.
Assessment of Taxes.
CITY HALL. ROOMS 177-188.
Board of Revii-ion (appointed by the Board
of Judges)— Simon Gratz, if.; Isaac H. Shields,
R.; Rinaldo A. Lukens, D. Salaries, $4000
each.
Chief aerk— James W. Sayre, R. $2250.
Assistant CTcrA-— Tlieodore James, R. 82000.
Diiision and Locality Clerk — Frank E. Snow,
R. 81500.
Appeal Clerk— W. J. Osborne, D. $1000.
Certificate Cto-fc— Clias. Van Dusen, R. $1000.
Record C7«A:— William A. Bosler, R. $lu00.
MiscfVaneous Clerks— Joseph Obeiidorf, R.:
Charles C. Baker, R.; B. A. Irwin. R.\ Ricliard
J. Loudenslager, D.: Pliilip A. Allen, A'., W.
W. Alcorn, K.: A. S. Vadukin, R.\ M. V B.
Mclntyre, R.\ J. Tyndale, A'.; Smith Cozens,
R.; Wm. C. MacKav, D.: John N. Haines, ij.;
Henrv C. Miles, R.; Wm. P. Fairmau, R.
$1000 each.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Assessors— First District (First and Thirty-
ninth Wiirds)— Albert List, 1322 South Fifth
sirt'et : Geo. K. Siiowden, 1118 Pine street.
Second (Twentv-sixth Ward and that part
of Thirtieth Ward east of Twentv-lirst street)
—Louis Bregy, 1001 Chestnut street; A. H.
Harris, 1420 Chestnut street.
Third (Second, Third and Fourth Wards) —
Samuel Lamond, 445 East Somerset street;
James J. King, 230 Spruce street.
Fourth (Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh and Twelfth
Wards)— J. W. Durham, 1739 Park avenue;
H. G. Cassidy, southeast corner of Fifteeiith
and Market streets.
Fifth (Seventh and Eighth Wards)— Edward
K. Thomas, 1603 North Thirteenth street;
Wm. H. R. Lukens, northwest corner Sec-
ond and Brown streets.
Sixth (Ninth, Tenth and Fourteenth Wards)
—James E. Ritchie, 608 North Twenty-third
street; Cornelius Haggarty, 1318 Pine street.
Seventh (Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth Ward.s, and part of Twentieth Ward
south ot Master)— Wm. L. Beitler, 6624 Wood-
land avenue ; F. P. Haggerty, 1511 North
street.
Eighth (Fifteenth Ward and that part of
the Twenty-ninth south of Master street)—
Geo. Hawkes. 1508 North Seventh street:
John W. Boileau, Jr., 1535 North Fifteenth
street.
Ninth (Thirty-sixth Ward and that part of
Thirtieth west of Twenty-tirst street)- H. N.
Stokley, 2010 North Broad street; John Dunn,
3329 Ridge avenue.
Tenth (Eighteenth Ward and part of
Thirty-first east of Frankford avenue)— Jo-
seph W. Kerr, The Gladstone ; JohuGormley,
635 West York street.
Eleventh (north side of Master street, east
side of Broad, south side of Lehigh avenue,
west side of Sixth street and Germantown
avenue)— Jacob Crouse.21 16 East Cumberland
street ; Jas. O'Harra, 832 North Nineteenth
street.
Twelfth (north side of Master, south side
of Susquehanna avenue, west side of Broad
street to Schuylkill river)— Jno. K. McCarthy,
213 Girard Building; John V. McManus,
1429 North Eighteenth street.
Thirteenth (Nineteenth and part of Thirtj'-
first Ward west of Frankford avenue i— John
T. Finletter, 1510 Oxford street ; B. F. Gaskill,
710 W. Cumberland street.
Fourteenth (Twentv-fifth Ward, south of
Wheatsheaf Lane)— Robt. K. Idler, 111 South
Eleventh street , John O'Donuell, 2311 West
Thompson street.
Fifteenth (Thirty-third Ward, east of Fifth
street)-Benj. S. C. Thomas, 1492 North
Fifty-fifth street; William. H. Wright, 1420
North Fifteenth street.
Sixteenth (Thirty-fifth and Forty-first
Wards)— William H. Rushworth, 4514 Mul-
berry' street, Frankford ; Albert J. Bloom, 992
North Sixth street.
Seventeenth (part of Twentv-second Ward)
south of Washington lane and west of Sten-
ton avenue) — Fountain Ward, 142 Queen
street, Germantown; Robt. J. Wright, 1108
Land Title Building.
Eighteenth (Twenty-second Ward north of
Washington lane, west of Stenton avenue)
Albert Webster, 3733 Frankford avenue;
Richard Shevlin, 2301 North Nineteenth
street.
Nineteenth (part of Twentv-second Ward
east of Stenton avenue)— John S. Warner, 56
East Coulter street, Germantown ; Thomas
K. Arnold, 2152 Uber street.
Twentieth (Twenty-fourth Ward)-Frank
L. Irwin, 4547 Webster street, Manayunk;
John Brady, 808 South Tenth street.
Twenty-first (Thirty-fourth Ward)— Adam
Everly, 401 Harrison Building ; John Bovle,
2017 North Broad street.
Twenty-second (Fortieth Ward)— Charles
E. Connell, Sixtieth street and Kingsessing
avenue ; Edward F. Bennis, 641 East Chelten
avenue, Germantown.
Twenty-third (Twenty-seventh Ward)— Ja-
cob Whitaker, 1526 North Nineteenth street ;
Albert A. Dunton, 860 North Twenty-fourth
6treet.
Twenty-fourth (Twenty-eighth and Thirty-
eighth Wards)— Josephus Yeakel, Center
street, Manayunk; D. Frank Collins, 1719
South Thirteenth street.
Twenty-fifth (Twenty-third Ward and part
of Twen'ty-fifth north of Wheatsheaf Lane
and east of Frankford avenue) — William
McMurray, 1345 Arch street; G. Frank
Lever, 4430 Frankford avenue.
Twenty-sixth (Thirty-third Ward west of
>ifth street and part of Thirty-seventh north
c- Lehigh avenue)— Wm. T. Seal, 405 Wister
street ; Thomas J. Fay, 717 Fitzwater street.
Twenty-seventh (Twenty-first Ward)- Ed-
ward Bnchholz, 2007 Germantown avenue;
Thomas F. Byrnes, 708 Crozer Building.
The first named in each district is a Re-
publican and the second a Democrat. 82000
each.
Collection of Taxes.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 102-106.
Receiver of jTaxes- William J. Ronev, H.
Salary, 810,000. Term expires April, 1901.
Chief Clerk— J. F. Morrison, B. S2500.
Assistant Chi^ CTerfc— John L, Bowers, R.
$1400.
Cashier— Ij. H. Raser, R. 82500.
Deputy Receiver— \\e.\teT L. \\ard, R. 82000.
Collector for Twenty-third, I'hirty-fiJ'th and
Forty-first Wards— Q. Lloyd Fleming, R. Paid
by comtnissions.
Assistants— WiWmm H. Neville, R.; Robert
Irwin, R. 81200 each.
Discount Clerk— J&mes F. Needham.i?. 81500.
Receiving Ctofa— W. M. Waldeck, R., and
S. Mehafty, R. 81200 each.
Bill Clerks— Benry Bissex, John 0. Smyth,
Thos. Rowbotham, Geo. Kister, John J.
Maxwell, Chas. K. Weckerley, Henry N.
Carter, Geo. W. McNabb, Jacob Abrams,
Harrv Bierman and Bernhard Strouse. All
Republicans. 81000 each.
Bill, Poll-lax and Delinquent Clerk— yv. F.
Gorton. R. 81200.
AuuL.?" and Assistant Cashier— John J.
Hogan R. 81200.
RepisteriuQ Clerks for Miscellaneous Receipts—
Harry W. McNamee, R., and B. F. Allen,
R. 81000 each.
Registering Clerks— G. W. Ruhl, John H.
Parker, Lewis D. Wall, Jr.. John Spence,
George Crouse, Henry Hollwarth, Jr., John
H. Glenn and Constantine Keyser. All Re-
pulilicans. 81000 each.
Judicial Sales Clerk— Frank G. Shipper, R.
81200.
ChiefSearch Clerk— Jacob G Bunn.i?. 81350.
Assistant Search Clerks— George Bltmdin,
Wm. T. Binder, Martin Adler and Harry D.
Burman. All Republicans. 81080 each.
Stenographer and Typewriter— Walter Mc-
Gowan, R. 81000.
Messenger— John Siner, R. 81000.
Assistant Messenger— Barrison Spence, R.
8660.
Watchman— D. Crawford, R. 8600.
Janitor— Levi Oberton, R. 8600.
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
Delinquent Tax Bureau.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 110-112.
Chief Depntii CuUector— J nmes McCormick,
R. Salary, S12500.
Cashier— Andrew P. Chism, R. S1800.
Lien acik-W. F. Preston, R. S1800.
AssistaiH Lien Clerks — E. A. Burkhardt,
James H. Herron, Charles F. Edme, Irvin
Setzler, Edward A. Eberhard. SIOOO each.
Sujieri'isiiig A tidUors— Robert Graham, R. ;
John Kellev, R. 81350 each.
Refjintering aerfc— Jas.W. Harshaw,i?. S1200.
mh r/frA-— Charles C. Sutcliffe, R. 812U0.
LmaUhj CTo-fc— Vacancy. S1320.
Dpinitu CoUeclors— First, Second and Thirty-
ninth Wards— Samuel Strien and Henry
Wilson.
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards-
John F. Reidenbach.
Seventh and Eighth Ward>— William J.
Wray.
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Tliirtcenth and
Fonrtcenth Wards— George W. Clement and
John H. Fiilmer.
Fifteenth Ward— Anthony A. Duke.
Eleventh, Sixti^enth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Wards— Isaac S. Doherty and Jo-
seph S. Bley.
Nineteenth and Thirty-first AVards— Wil-
liam W. Turner and John T. Garman.
Twentieth. Twenty-ninth and Thirty-sec-
ond wards— Wni. H. Shuwan, James Clark
and Frank Glading.
Twenty-first Wan! — Nathan L. Jones.
Twenty-second Ward — Francis S. Stall-
man, Maurice P. Livezey and John J. CoUom.
Twenty-third, Thirty-fifth and Forty-first
Wards— Tliomas Shallcross and Louis Reu-
ben.
Twenty-fourth and Thirty-fourth Wards-
Samuel R. Jamison, Albert Forderer, Jr., and
Benjamin A. Phifer.
Twenty-fifth and Thirty-third Wards— Sam-
uel Rowen, Frederick H. Woodhead and J.
S. N. Ewing.
Twenty-sixth Ward— A. Lincoln Matchett.
Twenty-seventh and Fortieth Wards— El-
viii O. Siiiith, Edward E. Cullen and Lyman
B. Childs.
Twenty-eighth, Thirty-seventh and Thirtv-
cighth Wards— John Eichner, Millard F.
Snyder and Bentley Muft'.
Thirtieth and Thirty-sixth Wards— James
Quinu and Lawrence Farrell.
Bureau for Collection of Water Rents.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 114-116.
Chief Clerk— Barry I. Yohn, R. Salary,
S1800.
Cas/iier— George B. Binin, R. $1500.
Chief Bill Clerk— Jamea A. Ru.ssell, R. $1300.
Registering Clerk— Theo. Y. DeKlvne, R.
S1200.
Assistant Registering Clerks — Wm. S. Jones,
John H. Jones, Wm'. Langhlin and Benj-
Gotthold. All Republicans. SIOOO each.
Search Clerk— Roht. W. McCav, R. $1200.
Entry Clerks-Fred. W. Eggling, Jr., R.,
11200; James T. Carson, R.. SHOO.
General CTerts— Robert P. Shrivcr, John R.
Cody, P. J. Becker, John F. Graeff, Philip
Munkeubeck and Julius P. Tedler. All Re-
publicans. $900 each.
Perynit Receiving Clerk— J. Bartley, R. SUOO.
Permit Registering Clerk— ioh.n R. Gordon,
R. $1100.
jl/essenpe)-— William Stackhouse, R. 8900.
Department of City Controller.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 142-148.
O mtroUcr— iohn M. Walton, R. Salary,
S8000. Term expire.s, January, 1902.
Deputy Controller— \Mm& R. Fortescue, R.
Chief Auditor— Fdwin A. Pue, D. 8250f}.
£ooA-teepe)— Edward Hatch, R. 81800.
General Auditor— Jmu\s J. Bush, R. 81500.
Department Auditors— B. A. Hyde, R..
Charles H. Schell, R.\ Chas. H. Worman, R..
Jas. F. Mahonev, D.; G. T. R. Knorr, R.: Jos.
S. Hall, R.; John J. Waterhouse, R. 81350
each.
Tax Auditors-Joseph H. Krouse, John A.
Boger, Samuel C. Dingee, William H. Off,
Louis J. Bailey, A. H. Loeb and George W.
Cobb. All Republicans. 81200 each.
Water Auditors— S. C. Burnside, R.; John
G. Frey, R.; James A. McMullen, R.) Roberts
L. Roberts, R. 81200 each.
Registers of Jiills— George T. Fisher, Daniel
V. Masterson, C. Otto Ackerman. All Repub-
licans. 81200 each.
jVisceKa«eoMS Cto-fc— Samuel Mills, R. 81200.
Return aerfc- Christian Fuhrman, R. 81200.
Warrant Delivery Clerk— Charles J. Boyle,
D. 81200.
Assistant Warrant Delivery C'feifc- Harrv
jSIohr. R. $1000.
Register of iran-ante- Henry Werner, R.
81100.
Gas Auditors— C. D. B. Balbirnie, Charles
Getzinger, Fred. Silber. All Republicans.
81000 each.
Typewriter— W. W. Mintzer, R. 81000.
Custodian of Records— C. G. Wilfong, R. 8900.
Messenger— John Tripple, D. 8800.
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Cffm7nissioners — The Mayor, Samuel H. .\sh-
bridge ; the Controller, John M. Walton— by
virtue of their offices ; Louis Wagner, elected
by Councils.
Cto-A-- William H. Winter. R. 81200.
City Treasurer.
CITY HALL, ROOM 143.
Citi/ Treasurer— J. Hamp:on Jifoore, R Sal-
ary. 810,000. Term expires, 1904.
Chief Cfert-Samuel Bell, Jr., R. 82500.
Receiving Teller— Hurry S. Wright, R. 82000,
First Assistant Receiving Teller— George W.
Morrison, R. 81800.
Second Assistant Receiving Telle)- — William
Radcliflfe, JJ. 81200.
Paying Teller— J eaaes McConnell, 7?. 82000.
First Assistant Paying Teller— A. H. Nichols,
R. 81400.
Second Assistant Paying Teller— Roht. Hast-
ings, R. 81100.
Bookkeeper— Samuel C. Henry, Jr., R. 81800.
Assistant Bookkeeper — W. W. Summers, R.
81000.
Wairant Clerk— B. W. McDaniel, R. 81500.
Assistant Warrant CTecA-s- William H. Mor-
riss, R.; Wm. Swift, R. 81000 each.
State CferA-- Adam T. Ranch, A'. 81500.
Assistant Slate Clerks— Wm. Hulme, R. ;
Wm. E. Corson, R. ; Andrew Campbell, R.
81000 each.
Miscellaneous Clerk— J. S. McKee, R. 81000.
Miscellaneous Clerk and Watchman— George
Gransback, R. 8800.
J/fssen.ge)— Jesse Shiber, R. 81000.
1 1 'i5i<c/imen— Leslie Milligan, R., Henry i\Iy-
ers, R. 8800 each.
Office Messenger— Wilhnr Lowber, R. 8480.
Janitress — Mrs. Florence Lowber. 8300.
Park Commission.
CITY HALL ROOMS 127 129.
(In charge of Fairmount and Hunting Parks.)
David W. Sellers, D.; Wm. S. Stokley, R.;
A. Loudon Snowden, R.; Thomas D. Pearce,
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
D.; Samuel G. Thompson. D.; Charles W.
Henry, J?.; A. J. Cassatt, D.; P. A. B. Widener,
R. ; John G. Johnson, R. ; James Pollock, R.
Ex-officio i/ojihers— Samuel H. Ashbridge,
R. ; Frank L. Hand, R. ; Geo. G Pierie, R. ;
George S. Webster, R.: James L. Miles, R.,
and George McCurdy, R.
President— David W. Sellers.
Vice-President— James L. Miles.
Treasurer— Ch&s. W. Henry.
Secretary— Thomas S. Martin. 52600.
Park Solicitor— ScLmnel C. Perkins, R. 81200.
Chief Engineer and Superintendeyit— Jesse T.
Vogdes, iJ. 83750.
Captain of Park Guard— Louis M. Chasteau,
R. 81825. "
City Trusts.
STEPHEN GIRARD BUILDING.
Directors— Joseph L. Caven, R.; John H.
Converse, R.; John M. Campbell, D.; Wil-
liam L. Elkins, R.; Alfred Moore, R.; John
H. Michener, R.; Louis Wagner, R.; Wm. H.
Lambert, i?.; Edward S. Buckley, i?.; Dallas
Sanders, D.; John K. Cuming, R.; Edwin S.
Stuart, R.
Ex-officio: Mayor Samuel H. Ashbridge, R.;
President of Select Council, James L. Miles,
R.; President of Common Council, George
McCurdy, R.
President— Loms Wagner, R.
Vice-President— Joseph L. Caven, R.
Secretary— Frank M. Highley, R.
Superintendent of Girard Estate— George E.
Kirkpatrick, R.
Engineer (out of city)— H. S. Thompson, R.
City Commissioners.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 134-138.
Jacob Wildemore, R.; Hugh Black, R.;
Thomas J. Ryan, £>. Salaries, 85000 each.
Terms expire Jauuarv, 1903.
Chief Clei-k-Joseph H. Winters, R. 82500.
Election Clerks — Harry Kuenzel, R. ; James
Dawick, R. $1200 each.
J/fsseng-er— William Harvey, R. 81250.
Assistant Messenger— Chas. Pommer, R. 8840.
Public Building Commission.
CITY HALL, ROOM 453.
(The Board has authority to fill vacancies.)
Commissioners— William Brice, D.; Charles
Seger, R.; William S. Stoklev, R.; Samuel H.
Ashbridge, R.; Thomas E.Gaskill, !>.; Frank
M. Harris, R.; Richard Peltz, R.; Samuel C.
Perkins, R.; George McCurdy, R.; James L.
Miles, R.; William H. Wright, D.; John S.
Stevens, R.
President— Samuel C. Perkins, R.
.Secrefar;/— William B. Land, R. $2750.
jPreaswrer— Clayton McMichael, R.
Architect— \y. B. Powell, R. 81000.
Superintendent— LynfoTd D. C. Tyler, R.
83000.
SoMc/tor— Samuel Peltz, R. 8900.
Assistant Superintendent— John M. Bunker,
R. $1500.
Clerk— Jno. C. Thompson, R. 81200.
Architect's Draughtsmen— C Remington, R.,
81800 ; Thomas C. Peterson, R., 81080.
Clerk and Messenger— Wm. J. Greene, R.
81200.
Superintendent of Electric Lighting—Ed-wSiTd
Davis, R. $2500.
Chief Engineer— James Bannister, R. 81100.
Board of Public lEducaticn.
SECOND FLOOR CITY HALL, N. W. CORRIDOR.
Members of the Board— First Section, Chas.
E. Davis, R. Second, Geo. N. Lowery, D.
Third, Jos. D. Murphy, D. Fourth, Wm. J.
Manning, D. Fifth, John M. Campbell, D.
Sixth, Wm. Bergan, D. Seventh, Miss Anna
Hallowell. Eighth, Simon Gratz, Ji. Ninth,
Thomas G. Morton, M.D., R. Tenth, Thos. A.
Robinson, R. Eleventh, Wm. H. R. Lukens,
D. Twelfth, Thomas A. Grace, R. Thir-
teenth, Dr. Martin H. Williams, R. Four-
teenth, Joel Cook, R. Fifteenth, H. R. Ed-
munds, R. Sixteenth, Thomas G. Barrett,
R. Seventeenth, James Hughes, D. Eigh-
teenth, Alex. Adaire, R. Nineteenth, Dr.
Matthew J. Wilson, R. Twentieth, Thomas
E. Merchant, R. Twenty-first, vacancy.
Twenty-second, Wm. T. Tilden, R. Twenty-
third, Richardson L. Wright, D. Twenty-
fourth, Edward Lewis, R. Twenty-fifth,
Wm. H. Ziegler, M. D., D. Twenty-sixth,
Paul Kavanagh, R. Twenty-seventh, Samuel
B. Huey, R. Twenty-eighth, John Oughton,
R. Twenty-ninth, Mary E. Mumford. Thir-
tieth, Joseph W. Catharine, Jr., R. Thirty-
first, William Mclntyre, R. Thirty -second,
Harvey H. Hubbert, R. Thirty-third, William
Wrigley, R. Thirty- fourth, Joseph R. Rhoads,
R. Thirty-fifth, Thomas Shallcross, R. Thir-
ty-sixth, George Haig, R. Thirty-seventh,
Charles H. Van Fleet, R. Thirty-eighth,
Mary T. Mason. Thirty-ninth, Wm. F. De-
frates, R. Fortieth, Samuel G. Dixon, M.D.,
R. Forty-first, H. A. P. Neel, M.D., R.
President— Samuel B. Huey, R.
. Vice-P)-esident— Henry R. Edmunds, R.
Secreta7-y— Andrew F. Hammond, R. 82500.
Assistant Secretary— Wm. Dick, R. 81800.
Snperinte7ident—'Edv,'aTd Brooks, LL.D., R.
85000.
Assistant Superintendents — Edgar A. Singer,
R.; C. Henry Kain, R.; Lydia A. Kirby, Marv
Wright,Wm. C. Jacobs, R. ; John P. Garber, R.
82500 each.
Director ofDraiving—W. A. Mason, R. 82500.
Assistants to Director of Drawing— Elizabeth
Barnes, Martha Walters and Caroline Van
Gilder. flOOO each.
Director of J/Msic— Enoch W. Pearson, R.
82500.
Assistants to Director of Music— Mrs. F. H.
Duncan, Ella C. Fitzpatrick, Katharine E.
Murphy, Ida M. Pecht, Helen Pulaski, Mary
J. Wiibraham and Kate H. Bright. 8900
each.
Clerk to Director-Catharine E. Seeler. 8600.
Director of Kindergartens— Anna W. Wil-
liams. 81500.
Clerk to Svperintejident—Addie S. Hover. $800.
Clerk, Compulsory Education— Josephine B.
Esler. $600.
Architect and Supervisor of School Buildings—
J. H. Cook, R. 82600.
Assistant Architects— J. L. Titus, R. 81800.
James Gaw, R. 81350. W. P. M. Mumford, R.
81100. L. P. Hoopes, R. 8750.
Inspector of Heaters— J. D. Cassell, R. 81500.
Warrant Clerks— Edw. Merchant, R. 81325.
Thomas A. Hughes, R. 81000.
Clerks— Albert B. Beale, R. 81500. L. E.
Drake, R. $1325. Harry Moore, R. 81000. J.
D. Hardin, R. 8950. Rulif Van Brunt, R.
8800. John G. Large, R. $1000.
il/esse?i(;e)-— William S. Rutt', R. 81000.
Ste)iographer—Lena A. Humphries. 8600.
Port Wardens.
NOS. 350, 351 BOURSE.
Members of the Board (terms expire May,
1902)— Murrell Dobbins, John J. McCloskey,
Frank M. Chandler, M. B. Wood, Thomas
M. Hammett, George Egolf, George J. El-
liott, J. S. W. Holton and Charles E. Scott.
(Terms expire May, 1901)— Joel Cook (Presi-
dent), Samuel Disston. Matthias Seddinger,
62
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
W. L. Martin, H. C. Long, Edmund L. Levy,
John Fountain, J. J. Stoer, one vacancy.
Master TFordcri— William R. Tucker, jB. Sal-
ary. $2500.
Secretary— Geor^Q F. Sproule, R. S1080.
Vessel CTerfc— Arthur F. Renner, if. $720.
Harbor Master— Jos. H. Klemmer.iS. Corner
Walnut and Dock streets. 82500.
Sheriff.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 467-487.
Sheriff— Weucel Hartman, R. Sala-y,
$15,000. Term expires, January, 1903.
Real Estate Deputy — James L. Miles, R.
$6000.
Personal Depuiy—GeoTge DeB. Myers, R.
S2000.
Solicitor to Sheriff— 'Eenvy F. Walton, R.
S2000.
Assistant Solicitor to Sheriff— WUlmm Grew,
R. jSOOO.
Cl&-k to Real Estate Deputy— S. Hoxsie God-
win, R. S1500.
Execuiion CTerfc— Robert Grier, R. $1200.
Appearance Cferifc— John E. Engel, R. $1000.
Assistant Appearance Clerk— Chris. J. Perry,
R. $900.
Deputy Sheriffs— Geo. K. Hozg, Peter Say-
bolt, John Ertel, William J. Harris, John H.
Bunting and Harry R. Wildey. All Repub-
licans. $1000 each.
Clerks to Deputy Sheriffs— UArry W. Mace,
Thos. P. Murgitrovde, Thomas Gavit, Frank
Widener, Robert S. McElroy and Louis E.
Sutton. All Republicans. $900 each.
Writ Serines— William Milligau, Williatn
Leedom, Harry Martin, Wm. Eisenhower,
William A. Shipps, Ferd. G. Zweig, J. Frank
Peterson, Geo. A. Orr, Joseph C. Root, James
Brown. Hugh Wiley Matthew Scarlett, Mark
Fleming, Robert H. Roy, Taylor Johnson,
W. J. Donohugh, Peter Giffear and Edward
J. Plant. All Republicans. $720 each.
Fee aerk-John \V. Mosley, R. $1000.
Quarter Sessions Deputy—Vian^ K. Bruner,
R. $700.
Assistant Quarter Sessions Deputy— Harry B.
Ander-on, R. $700.
Stenographer— yia.son C. Christie, R. $900.
Messenger— J Sicoh Borrillion, R. $700.
BiU Poster— ThomsiS L. Jennings, R. $1000.
Use and Driver of I'aji— Wm. C. Felton, R.
SIOOO.
Auctioneer— A. G. Lippincott, R. $600
Janitor— Michael JlcLanghlin, R. $600
Van Guards— D. A. Kelly, George A.
Smith, Joseph Klang and George Hilsee. All
Republicans. $720 each.
Driver of New 1 'a?!— William J. Doran, R.
1720.
Coroner.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 602-608.
CoroTier— Thomas Dugan, R. Salary, 85000.
Term expires, January, 1903.
Deputy Coroner — John S. Hammond, R.
$2500.
Pht/sicians—\V. L. Wadsworth, R.; Thomas
J. Morton, R. $1800 each.
Clerk— Jas. G. Woodrow, R. $1500.
Assistant Clerk— Sa,m\. H. Edgar, R. $1100.
District Deputies— John Kurtz, John P. Wolf,
James C. Dorsett, Thomas R. Neflf. All Re-
publicans. SIOOO each.
Detective— Uoht. McKinney, R. $1200.
Wagon Driver— John W. Schuman, R. 81800.
Unaci-tofce?-— Armstrong Sons, R.
Stenographer — Jennie Holden. $800.
Janitor— Geo. Hugg, R. $600.
Department of I/aw.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 462-488.
City Solicitor— John L. Kinsey, R. Salary,
$10,000. Term expires, April, 1902.
First Assistant— J a.mes Alcorn, R. $4500.
Second Assistant— Ro-wa.vd A. Davis, R.
$3000
Road Assistants— F. L. Wayland, R. $4000.
J. Lee Patton, ;?. $2500.
Assistant in Charge of Bonds and Contracts-
John C. Sheahan, R. $2500.
Assistant'i-E. Spencer Miller, R., Joseph
W. Catharine, Jr., R., Leonard Finletter, R ,
Chester N. Farr, Jr., R., Thomas E. Merchant,
R. $2000 each. George E. Fill, R., Robert
B-annan, R., John H. Maurer, R. $1500 each.
David Lavis, J?., Frank F. Sorver, R., Chas.
S. Wood, R. S1400 each. Wm. H. List, R.,
Chas. E. Perkins, R., Albert B. Kellev, -R.,
Saml. Chew, R. $1200 each. Ernest Lowen-
grund, R. $1000.
Lien Solicitor-Alfred S. Miller, R. $2500.
Solicitor for Gvardians of the Poo?-— Samuel
E. Gavin, R. $2000.
SoUcitor for Bxdlding Inspectors— 'Morris S.
Barratt, R. $2000.
Tax SolieUor— Jos. T. Taylor, R. $1550.
Lien Clerk and Cashier— Jos. L. Hopson, R.
81500.
Lien Oerk-John Cameron, R. $900.
Chief C'to-fc— Thomas S. Stout, R. $1500.
Road OrA-— William J. Kerns, R. $1500.
Assistant Road Clerk— Lewis D. Bach, R.
$1200.
Cto-A;s— Charles A. Clark, R. $1200. Jos.
Th-jrne, R., Martin H. Ettinger, R., Thos. H.
Boardman, R. $1000 each. W. B. Yocum,
R., L. Lejjlie, R., Wm. A. Ma.son, ii..and Ed-
ward F. Davis. R. $900 each. Charles H.
Rhoads, R. $720.
Stono(7rop/!e)S— Spencer R. Weston, R., and
Charles McGlathery, R. $1500 each.
Superintendent of Road Jury Rooms— Isaiah
Conrad, R. $1000.
Clerk and Oudodian of iJecords- Josiah C.
Musick, R. $1000.
Road Jurors' Rooms: Nos. 329 East Corridor;
377, 381 and 387 West Corridor ; 571, 577 and
581 West Corridor, City Hall.
Prothonotary Common Pleas Courts.
CITY HALL ROOM 268.
Prothonotary— U.Rw'seUThAver. R. Salary,
810,000. (Appointed bv the Judges.!
i>epi(<(/— Charles B. Roberts, R. $3.'i00.
Second Deputy-J&s. W. Fletcher, R. $2100.
Chief aerfc— Charles N. Mann, R. $2000.
Second Clerk— R. F. Clay, R. $1500.
Judgment Search Clerks— Charles F. Tyer,
Frank M. Carter, S. B. Hoppin, Charles R.
Van Dusen. All Republicans. $1200 each.
Locality Clerks— TS.nos P. Jefieris, R., Samuel
i B. Vandusen, R., Stephen Green, R. $1200
each.
Appearance Clerks — Isaiah Kenderdine, R.,
john Briggs, R., H. C. Pennypacker, R.,
Philip H. \Vhite, R. $1200 each.
Mechanics' Lien aerk— Jos. Kneass, R. $1200.
Writ aerks-J. U. G. Hunter, R., F. M. May-
hew, R., Sol. Rains, R. $1200 each.
Index Cferfcs— Robert Turnbull, R., Wm.
R. Thomson, R. $1200 each.
Fee CZerits- Frank R. Burbank, R. $1500.
Joseph Haines, R. $1200.
First Exempli tication Clerk— C. G. McCul-
lough, R. $1500.
Second Exemplification Clerk— John L. Burns,
R. $1000.
iing I
r, Jol
Fletcher, John J. Moffett, Geo. H. Thomson,
Charles Mears, W. B. Severn, C. M. Bur-
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
63
bank, A. C. Gardiner, Thos. F. Stewart, S. B.
Boyd. All Republicans. S975 each.
Otistodiam of Records— V. G. Watmough, R.,
Frederick Hartman, R. SHOO eacli.
Custodians of Books — W. N. Browning, R.
8900. John H. Scotield, R. $3(i0.
Copuists-W. W. Widdilield, A'., H. C. Gas-
kill, R. $800 each.
Messenger— John Browning, R. S800.
District Attorney.
OFFICE, CITY HALL, SIXTH FLOOR.
District Attornei/— P. F. Rothermel, Jr., R.
Salary, $10,000. Term expires, Januarv, 1902.
Special ^(-s/sta?!* — Samuel A. Boyle, R.
$5000.
First Assistant— ThoxasiS D. Finlelter, R.
$5000.
Second Assistant— Samuel M. Clement, Jr.,
R. $4000.
Third Assistant — J. Howard Rhoads, R.
$3000.
Special Assistant— Keniy J. Scott, R. $3000.
Murder Detective— Chas. F. Mvers, R. $1500.
General Detective— Geo. W. Painter, R. $1200.
Indictment Clerk— Feter H. Evans, R. Jf2000.
Asst. Indictment Clerk— L. B. Fife, R. $1200.
Office Cterk-J. U. Clark, R. $1200.
Fee Clerk— 1. P. Black, R. $500.
Girard College.
RIDGE AND GIRARD AVENUES
Presideni—\. H. Fetterolf.
riee-Pces-iiden^— Winlhrop D. Sheldon.
COURTS.
Quarter Sessions.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 646-687.
Clerk— ^envy Brooks, R. Salary, $5000.
Term expires, January, 1902.
Deputy Cteri-— Richard Peltz, R. $2500.
Court Cfej'As— Charles H. Good, R. (Room
646.) $2000. A. Wilson Henszev, R. (Room
676.) $!'.500.
Asst. Court Clerk— Robert Birchell, R. $800.
Assistant Clerk— Geo. W. Hutchinson, R.
$1200.
Record aerk—'&en]. N. Faunce, R. $1400.
Fee Clerk— Vim. Renter, R. $1200.
Road CtoA:— Robt. Graham, R. $1200.
Search Clerk— UaTiy A. Consalvi, R. $1000.
Subpcena CTfcfc— John L. O'Brein, R. $1000.
Miscellaneous Clerk— John Reiser, R. $1000.
Custodian— Ellwood Siringfield, R. $1000.
Assistant Custodian— 1. C. White, R. $800.
Messenger— E-Ugh Peacock, R. $600.
Stenographer— Uem-y T. Bauerle, R. $900.
Common Pleas Courts.
Judges elected for ten years. Salaries.
$7000 each.
No. 1. — CITY HALL, ROOMS 243-246.
Pi-esident Judge— Ciaig Biddle, R. Term
expires, January, 1906.
Associate Judges— F. Amadee Bregj', R.
Term expires, Januarv, 1908. A. M. Beitler,
R. Term expires, January, 1907.
Cterfc— George T. Diess, R. $1400.
CVier— Horace D. Gaw, R. $1252.
Assistant Crie)— Oscar F. We.st, J?. S1252.
No. 2. — CITY HALL, ROOMS 263-254.
President Jiidge— Samuel W. Pennypacker,
R. Term expires, January, 1910.
Associate Judges — Maver Sulzberger, R.
Term expires, January, 1905. Wm. W. Wilt-
bank, R. Term expires, January, 1908.
Clerk— Wm. J. MacCain, R. $1400.
Crier— A. Jackson Reilly, R. $1252.
Assistant Crier— W. B. Reed, R. $1252.
No. 3.— CITY HALL, ROOMS 275-285.
President Judge— Thomas K. Fmletter, R.
Term expires, January, 1911.
Associate Judges— CharlesB. McMichael, 7i\
Term expires, January, 1907. Henry J. Mc-
Carthy, D. Term expires, January, 1910.
Clerk— J. Penn MacCain, is". $1400.
One?-— Henry Mclntyre, R. $1252.
Assistant Crier— John Yard, R. $1252.
No. 4. — CITY HALL, ROOMS 443-446.
Pi-esident Judge— ^lichael Arnold, D. Term
expires, January, 1903.
Associate Judges— Robert N. Willson, R.
Term expires, January, 1905. Charles Y.
Audenried, R. Term expires, January, 190S.
C'to-fc— Charles H. White, R. $1400. "
Oner— Eli G. Sellers, R. $1252.
Assistant Crier— W. B. Hart, R. $1252.
Orphans' Court.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 416-421.
Pi-esident Judge— WiUiam B. Hanna, R.
Salary, $7000. Term expires, January, 1905.
Associate Judges— Clement B. Penrose, R.
Term expires, January, 1909. William N.
Ashman, R. Term expires, January, 1'J09.
Joseph C. Ferguson, R. Term expires, Jan-
uary, 1908. $7000 each.
Register of Wills— Jacob Singer, R. (ex- officio
clerk).
First Assistant Clerk— A. J. Fortin, R. $2500.
Second ^ss/sio/i^- Edward Nichols, R. $2000.
Third Assistant- James S. Biid, R. $1400.
Fourth Assistant— Robert E. Ferguson, R.
$1200.
Fifth Assistant— Harvard S. Bear, R. $1200.
Sixth Assistaid-Frank Wildemore, R. $1200.
Seventh Assistant— J as. B. Sheehan, R. $1200.
Eighth Assistant -Geo. J. Murphy, R. $1200.
Mnth Assistant— John Leonard, R. $1200.
Tenth Ass-istant—Theo. Smithers, R. $1200.
Eleventh Assistant — Thomas Brannix. R
$1200.
Custodian of Records— S.. M. Oliver, R. $800.
Orier—R. M. Wadsworth, R. $4 per day.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 464-458.
Chief Justice— J. Brewster McCollum, D.
Term expires, January, 1910.
Justices— James T. Mitchell, R. Term ex-
pires, January, 1910. John Dean, R. Term
expires, January, 1914. D. Newliii Fell, R.
Term expires, Januarv, 1915. J. Hay Brown,
R. Term expires, Jaiiuary, 1921. S. Leslie
Mestrezal, D. Term expires, January, 1921.
Wm. P. Potter, R. Term expires January,
1902. Salaries, Chief Justice, 18500; Justices,
each $8000.
Prothonotary— Charles S. Greene, £.
Chief Clerk— Lewis C. Greene, R.
Cte?-A— Alexander M. Smith.
Orier— Thomas S. White, R.
Tipstaffs— S. B. Evans, D.: L. W. Moore, R :
Robert Liberton, R.; Albert B. Allen, R.
Salaries, $3.50 per day.
Superior Court.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 464-468.
President Judge— Charles E. Rice, R. Term
expires, January, 1906.
Judges— James A. Beaver, J?. Term expires,
January, 1906. George B. Orlady, R. Term
expires, January, 1906. Peter P. Smith D.
Term expires, January^ 1906. WilUam D.
Porter, R. Term expires, Januarj', iyu9.
W. W. Porter, R. Term expires, Januarv,
1909. John I. Mitchell, R. Term expires,
January, 1910. Salaries, $7500 each.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
CWer— William K. Taylor, R.
Tipstaffs— QamnA Collins, Daniel Ahern
and John T. Qon\y. All Republicans.
Register of Wills.
CITY HALL, ROOMS 162-170.
Register — ^ia.coh Singer, R. Salary, S5000
and fees. Term expires, January, 1904.
Deputy Register— ChSirles Irwin, R. $2500.
State Appraiiier— Geo. W. Conrad, R. Paid
by the Register.
Assistant Appraiseis — Jesse W. Pallatt, R.,
Arthur F. Conly, R. Paid by the Register.
Transcribing Clerks—Koh&n T. Harvey, R.
S1500. James J. Cooper, R. $1000.
Bookkeeper— U. Webster Myers, R. $1000.
Compare Cferfe— Harry J. Walton, R., Thos.
Harbot, R. $1000 each.
Account C/erte— Joseph Beckman, R., Chas.
Love, R. $1000 each. James T. Hand, R.
$900.
Recording Cferi-s— Charles B. MacNeal, R.,
J. A. C. Goebel, R., J. L. Cooper, R. $1000
each.
Index Clerks— ThoraBS A. Spence, R., Harry
C. Broomall, R. $1000 each.
Miscellaneous Clerks— Jos. L. Baldwin, R.,
Geo. Rabe, J?., Wm. J. Harrington, R. $1000
each.
Record Clerk— Geo. J. Van Houten, R. $900.
Inventory Clerk— Wesley F. Piatt, R. $1000.
Jtfessen^er— Thomas Harbot, R. $800.
Janitor— George Williams, R. $500.
Custodians of Records -Thos. G. Hall, R.,
Robert Irwin, R. $800 each.
Stenographer and Typewriter— Robert M.
Boyle, iJ. $1000.
Recorder of Deeds.
CITY HALL, hOOMS 154-160.
Recorder— John Virdin , £. Salary, $10,000.
Term expires January, 1902.
Deputy Recorder— Jos. K. Fletcher, R. $2750.
Chief Clerk— Joseph Berry, R. $2000.
Chief Search Clerk— Wm. G. Combes, R. $2000.
Search Clevks—U.. E. Shaw, R., J. M. Stacker,
R., Samuel R. Cline, R. $1500 each.
Mortgage Index Clerk— jACoh Adler, R. $1800.
Conveyance Index Clerk— W. S. Eidgway, R.
$1600.
Assistant Index Clerk— Wm. H. Beideman,
R. $1200.
Bookkeeper— &a.myxe\ Sparhawk, R. $1750.
Conveyance Search Clerks— Chris. F. Grau-
lich, R., Henry Doebley, R. $1200 each.
Special Index Clerks — James Bawn, Jno,
Scanlin, William J. Kelly, Ed. J. Flannigan,
Geo. W. Brown and Wm. C. Dewees. All
Republicans. $1000 each.
Superintendent of Transcribing Room — Chas.
R. Dietz, R. $1400.
Miscellaneous Clerks— B. F. Gaunt, R. $1300.
John A. Maugle, R., Jacob F. Lodge, £.,
Edward G. Lee, R. $1100 each.
Compare Clerks— D&vid Mcllwain, jB,, Chas.
A. Morrison, R., Harry C. Glenn, R., William
Spence, R. $1350 each.
Messeiiger-Geo. Hilton, R. $700.
Jomttors— Richard Everett, J?., EUwood E.
Conner, R. $600 each.
Custodian of Records— Rdbt. Glenn, R. $1000.
Assistant Custodian— Wm.. Hushwood, R.
$800.
Recorder's Transfer Clerk— Hsmy Weichsel-
baum, R. $1200.
Clerks Recopyinq Old JJccot-c/s— Superinten-
dent, Ed. B. Cottrell, R. 81400. Abram H.
Dunliip, Jr., Andrew J. Lvtle, Richard Lan-
caster, John F. Shank, Andrew Ebert, Jas.
Orr, Jr., E. N. Stewart, Harry A. Raw, Henry
Murray, E. C. M. Rawlings, G. E. Cook, J.B.
Ireland, H. F. Ulrick, J. S. Murray, C. F.
Lott, J. T. McAvoy, Harry Loveless, F. W.
Gerker, R. M. Greenman. All Republicans.
$900 each.
Typewriter— Wm. C. T. Bauerle, R. $600.
ll'ate/iwwwi— Charles Seeburger, R. $600.
Transcribing Clerks— J ncoh Barron, Robert
J. Clifton, Wm. L. Childs, George W. Can-
ning^ W. G. Essick, Wilson Lentz, Nicho-
las F. English, Charles B. Freeman, Wm. S.
Games, C. Harry Hoot, Alexander Haus.s-
man, 0. A. Hulton, John E. Jones, John H.
Moore, George J. Pollock, Samuel B. Priest,
George M. Clifton, Fred. Wolf, John H.
Schoutz, Charles Siner, S. N. Snell, Thomas
Smith, Charles J. Still, Wm. C. Smith, Rob-
ert J. Thompson, Edward Trenwith, Joseph
F. Weldon, Wm. Wood, Edward B. Cramp,
Michael Farrell, Wm. T. Martin, Frank M.
McDevitt, Theodore Rees, Samuel Dufl'y,
Jacob Aschenbrand, Edward J. H&yman,
Jos. C. Conley, Albert Henry, Theo. Homan,
Warren Jordan, T. W. Hoppin, Jas. J. Mc-
Namee, R. A. Leathen, Oscar E. Rother, F.
Weingard, J. T. Johnson, Jas. C. Vansciver,
Robt. T. Kemble, Frank Redman, and T. C.
Smith. All Republicans. $900 each.
County Prison.
MAIN PRISON, PASSYUNK AVENUE AND REED STREET.
CONVICT DEPARTMENT, HOLMESBURG.
/;ispecto;-s— Richard D. Barclay (President),
Robert R. Corson, Ralph F. Cullinan (Treas-
urer), George W. Hall, Emlen Hutchinson
(Secretary), Wm. B. Hackenburg, Samuel H.
Cramp, W. Fred. Snyder, Amos C. Shallcross,
Wm. J. Kelly and M. S. French, M.D.
Superintendent— Robert C. Motherwell, Jr.,
R. $2600.
Assistant Superintendents — A. P. Richardson,
at Reed street prison, and Chas. A. Abel, at
Holmesburg. Both Republicans. $1500 each.
Clerk— Fred. A. Cooke, R. 11500.
P/i2/s/ciaws— Benjamin F. Butcher, R. $1500.
Anna R. Osmond. $900.
Apothecary and Assistant Physician— F. A.
Sharp, jR. $1000.
Physician in Convict X'«par<?M€?i<— Benjamin
Pennebacker, M.D., R. $1000.
Prison Agent— J ose\)h J. Camp, R. $1500.
i/atron— Anna B. Harsh aw. $850.
Assistant il/a<ro;i— Elizabeth Matthews. $700.
DBastern Penitentiary.
TWENTY-FIRST STREET AND FAIRMOUNT AVENUE.
Inspectors— Conrnd B. Day, D. (President),
Geo. Vaux, Jr., R. (Secretary), Henry Tat-
nall, R. (Treasurer), Dr. John J. Healey, D.,
Alexander Balfour, R.
(rardeji— Daniel W. Bussinger, R. $3000.
Resident Physician— H.. M. Goodrich, M.D.
$2000.
Moral Instructor— Joseph Welch. $2000.
Clerk— Jas. McConnell, R. $1500.
House of Refuge.
BOYS' DEPARTMENT, GLEN MILLS, DELAWARE COUNTY.
GIRLS' DEPARTMENT 22D AND POPLAR STS.
il/a?ia(7e?-s— William H. Vodges, Amos Bon-
sall, F. W. Lewis, M.D., N. Dubois Miller,
George Watson, Thomas L. Gillespie, John
H. Watt, Charles Richardson, Henry Cope,
Jno. J, Henry, Jos. W. Hawley, Thomas E.
Baird, William H. Staake, Morris Earle,
Henry H. Collins, Alfred C. Harrison, Robert
T. Cornwell, Monroe Smith, J. Dundas Lip-
pincott, Benjamin Brooke, George Vaux, Jr.,
William H. Castle, George M. Booth, Ed-
mund G. Hamersly and J. Henry Bartlett.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Freskknt— George M. Troutman.
Vice-Presidents— J a.mes V. Watson, Joseph
G. Rosengarten.
Tteasure)-— Thomas A. Robinson.
Sccretarif—'Richa.Td A. Lewis.
C'')it».seto/'s— Jno. G. Johnson, Geo. Tucker
Bispham.
Sdlicitor—'ii . Dubois Miller.
( nnsaUing Surgeon— Dr. Leon Briukman.
ConsulUng Physician— Dr. J. Harvey Frone-
field.
Superintendent Boys Department— F. H. Ni-
Phijsician— Philip N. Eckman.
t^uperinlendent Girls' Department— Mary A.
Campbell.
Physician Girls' Departmoiit-Dr. Clara Mar-
shall.
Age7it and Bookkeeper— J . M. Schwartz, 1116
Girard street.
State Board of Health and Vital
Statistics.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1420 CHESTNUT STREET. — ROOM
916 CR02ER BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
President— Saml. T. Davis, M.D., Lancaster.
.SecrdKiv/— Benjamin Lee, M.D., Philadel-
phia.
Mnnbers of the Boa?-d— Richard Y. Cook,
Philadelphia; J. H. McClelland, M.D., Pitts-
burg; Charles E. Harvey, M.D., Philadel-
phia ; .Samuel T. Davis, M.D., Lancaster; Jno.
Kulton, C. E., Johnstown.
State Quarantine Board.
OFFICE. NOS. 264-266 BULLITT BUILDING.
J/f»i6t)>— Richard A. Cleeman, M.D., D.
(President), Benjamin Lee, M.D., P. (Secre-
tary), Thomas Winsmore, D., Henry D. Hel-
ler, M.D., P., J. L. Forvvood, M.D., P.,
Henry U. DuBois, P., Chas. H. Heustls, P.
Quarantine Physician — Renry D. Heller,
.M.D., P. Salary, $5000.
Miscellaneous Ofl&cials.
Marriage License Clerk (office. No. 41S City
Hall)— James S. Bird, P.
Oil Inspectors— James A. Briggs, P., Peter
Lane, Jr., P. Paid by fees.
Mercantile Appraisers— \Vm. S. Vare, P.
(President), Harry J. Trainor, P., Wm. H.
Miirphy, D., W. H. Redheflfer, P., Aug. S.
Roberts, P.
Cterfc— William H. Shober. Office, Room
148, City Hall.
Society for the Pelief of Poor and Distressed
Masters of Ships, their Widows and Children —
Sec, Capt. Wm. G. Muudy, 216>^ Walnut st.
U, S. OFFICERS IN PHII/ADEI<-
PHIA.
XT. S. Circuit Court.
THIRD FLOOR OF POST OFFICE BUILDING.
./(tr/(/ej;— Supreme Court Justice, Geo. Shiras,
Jr.. «. Salary, SIO, 000. Circuit Court Judges.
MarcusW.Achesou,i?., Geo. M.Dallas,!*., Geo.
Gray, D. $6000 each.
Cfert— Samuel Bell, P. Paid by fees.
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
THIRD FLOOR OF POST OFFICE BUILDING.
./(((/(7ts— Supreme Court Justice, Geo. Shiras,
Jr., 1 lie two Circuit Judges and the four Dis-
trict Judges included in the Circuit.
Cterk—Vfm. H. Merrick, P. 13000.
U. S. District Court.
THIRD FLOOR OF POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Judge— John B. McPherson, P. Salary,
f5UOO.
Cfect— Charles S. Lincoln, D. Paid by fees.
U. S. District Attorney- James B. Holland,
P. 84500.
Assistants — J. Whitaker Thompson, P.
82500. Wm. M. Stewart, Jr. $2000.
U. S. Marshal— John B. Robinson. P. 84000.
Chief Deputy Marshal— Thomas Marjile, A'.
82500.
Deputy Marshals— Ahram B. INIycr', I)-. Jos.
H. Huddell, P. 81500 each. Robt. S. Helms,
P. $1200.
U. S. Mint.
Superintendent— Renry K. Boyer, P. Salary,
$1500.
^l.ssa(/fc— Jacob Eckfeldt, P. 83000.
Melter and Peflner— David K.Tuttle, P. 83000.
Cot?ier— John H. Landis, P. 83000.
£;(o/'arer— Charles E. Barber, P. $3000.
Chief Clerk-A. A. Norris, P. 82250.
Weigh, aerk— John Z. Jones, D. 82000.
Cashier— Jos. D. Murphy, D. 82500.
Post Office.
Postmaster— Thomas L. Hicks, P. Salary,
86000.
Assistant Postmaster— Chas. W. Zieber, P.
OQQQn
Cashier— Geo. H. Wagner, P. 82600.
Superintendent of Mails— IS,. W. Alexander,
P. $2700.
Saperintendent of City Delivery Division-
James O'Sullivan, D. 82500.
Saperintendent of Registry Division— L. P.
Ashmead, D. $2100.
Superintendent of Money-Order Division —
Thomas Martin, P. 82100.
Superintendent of Stalions—Gnst&y A. Wimer,
P. $1400.
Pension Agency.
SECOND FLOOR OF NEW COURT HOUSE AND POST OFFICE
BUILDING, NINTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT.
Pension. A(ient—St. Clair A. MulhoUand, P.
Salary, 84000.
Clerk— B.. V. Sickel, P. $1500.
Examining Surgeons— First Board: W. H.
Hutt, M.D., P., J. P. Patterson, M.D., P., one
vacancy. Second Board : J. J. Healy, M.D.,
D., Samuel Starr, M.D., P., S. Thompson
Banes, M.D., D. Third Board: Michael
O'Hara, M.D., D., Napoleon Hickman, M.D.,
D., Robert Kilduflfe, M.D., Z>. Fourth Board :
Joseph A. McFerran, M.D., D., E. Stanley
Perkins, M.D., D., Dennis J. Loughlin, M.D.,
D. Paid by fees.
HarUor Commissioners.
Charles Piatt (President), W. R. Tucker
(Secretary), Geo. S. Webster, Joel Cook, Wm.
D. Winsor, jidwin H. Cramp, C. A. Griscom.
Consulting Engineer— Lt. Col. C. W. Ray-
mond, U. S. A.
lii':etnal Kevenue.
SS-^ND FLOOR OF POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Co -,_vor— Penrose A. McClain, P. Salary,
ChiefDepuiy-Wm.J. Milligan, P. $2000.
Outside Deputies— Edward A. Beaumont,
John B. Friel, Wm. M. Frost, Henry John-
son, Samuel S. Maloney, Daniel J. McNichol,
Robt. D. Patterson, James H. Wilkes and
William McDowell, Philadelphia. All Repub-
licans. $1400 each. Fred. W. Cranston, P.,
Reading. 81200. Washington Friday, P.,
Phoenixville. 81200. Charles E. Fries, P.
Norristown. $1200. J. W. Evans, P., Potts-
ville; James Patterson, P., BriMol, and
Samuel B. Berger, i?., Alleiitown. 81100 each.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
Custotns Service.
Collector— C. Wesley Thomas, R. Salary,
88000.
Secretary— G&orge. Barton, R. 82500.
Special Deputy— h. G. Martin, R. $1500.
Deputy for Ca»irfcH— Frank F. Patterson, R.
Chief Clerk— B.. K. Lathy, R. S3000.
Chief of Warehouse Division— W . R. Schuyler,
R. 82500.
Surveyor— v. M. Lytic, R. 85000.
Deputy— Wm. McDonald, R. 82500.
Special Deputy— W. R. Carson, R. 81800.
Naval 0#«)-— Walter Merrick, R. 85000.
i)ep?«<!/— Leslie JeflFeris, R. 82500.
Chief Clerk— John J. Hoffman, D. S1600.
^ppra/ser— Linn Hartranft, R. 83000.
Assistants — Frederick Vincent, R., M. J.
Brown, R. 82500 each.
Inspector of Drugs— Dr. Benj. P. Ashmead,
R. 81000.
Special Agent— John C. Gallen, D. $6 per
diem.
XT. S. Immigration Service.
NO. 1225 SANSOM STREET.
Commissioner — John J. S. Rodgers.
Inspectors— J a.'i. L. Hughes, Jas. P. Robhins.
XT. S. Assistant Treasurer.
Bureau of Animal Industry.
Chief Inspector— 1£.A\\' 6. H. Flood, Jr., D.V. S.
U. S. Revenue Marine.
ADDRESS, CARE OF CUSTOM HOUSE.
Revenue Cutter "Onondaga." Captain O.
S. Hamlet; Revenue Cutter "Washington,"
Lieutenant W. S. Howiand.
IT. S. Weather Bureau.
FOURTH FLOOR, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Local Forecast Official (in charge) — L. M.
Dey. Salary, 81800.
TJ. S. Observer in Charge of Climate and Crop
Service, Penna. Section— T. F. Townsend.
XT. S. I,ighthouse Offices.
FOURTH FLOOR, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
/?wpfC/or— Lieut. Com. A. Marix, U. S N.
Chief Clerk.— J. Parsons Smith, R. $1800.
£7i(7meer— Lieut. Col. W. A. Jones. U. S. A.
Chief Clerk— Wm. B. Liddell. 81800.
XT. S. Inspectors of Steam Vessels.
FOURTH FLOOR, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Inspector of Hulls — Harrison A. Thompson,
D. Salary, 82250.
Assistant Hull Inspector— R. A. Sergeant.
$1800.
Boiier/?wpertor— Christopher Vert, D. 82250.
Assistant Boiler Inspector— DsiYid H. Howard,
D. 81800.
CTeri-s— John J. McKernan, D. 81200. Jas.
E. Gallagher, D. 8100C.
XT. S. Shipping Comiii^£:~"r>ner.
600 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUc.
Ellwood Becker, A'. Paid by fees.
XTnited States Navy Yard.
LEAGUE ISLAND.
Commandant — Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U.
S. N.
Secretary to Commandant— \Ym. C. Besse-
lievre.
Captain of the Yard and Head, of Depart-
ment Yards' and Dorks— Ca.-f>t»m. C. E. Clark:
Lieutenant Commander, V. S. Nelson ; Chief
Roaiswain, 1\I. Wogan ; Boatswain, E. V.
Sandstrom, Chief Carpenter, E. W. Smith ;
Warrant Machinist, J. J. Fuller; Civil En-
gineer, C. C. Wolcott.
Department, of Equipment— llenten&nX Com-
mander, H. Hutchins ; Chief Sailmaker, J.
C. Herbert.
Department of 0/•d^^a?^ce— Commander, W.
P. Potter ; Chief Gunner, T. M. Johnston ;
Chief Gunner, C. H. Venable, Naval Maga-
zine, Fort Mifflin.
Department of Construction and Repair — Na-
val Constructor, J. H. Linnard ; Assistant
Naval Constructor, S. F. Smith ; Carpenter,
E. P. Kirk.
Department of Steam Engineering— Chief En-
gineer A. B. Bates.
Department of Supplies and Accounts— Rny-
master, J. N. Speel ; Passed Assistant Pay-
master, E. W. Bonnaffon; Pay Clerk, J. C.
Palmer ; Chief Carpenter, J. S. Waltemeyer.
Fay X»epa)f?7ieni— Paymaster, R. Frazer;
Pay Clerk, J. W. Caum.
Department of Medicine and Surgery— Medi-
cal Director, W. G. Farwell ; Pharmacist, F.
T. Gordon.
Board of Labor Employment— Lieuteneint
H. M. Dombaugh, Recorder.
Marine Barracks— Colonel, James Forney ;
Captain, J. C. Breckinridge ; First Lieuten-
ant, R. P. Williams ; First Lieutenant, L. B.
Purcell ; Second Lieutenant, J. T. Buttrick.
U. S. Receiving Ship " Richmond" — Captain
J. J. Read, Lieutenant Commander S. P.
Comly, Lieutenant J. T. Tompkins, Lieu-
tenant P. Williams, Paymaster J. R. Mar-
tin ; Chaplain, W. F. Mo"rrison ; Surgeon, E.
H. Marsteller ; Chief Boatswain, Alexander
McCone; Boatswain, A. Whipkey.
Branch Hydrographic Office— Bonxse. Lieu-
tenant C. F. Hughes.
Marine Rendezvous — 1628 Market street.
Philadelphia Medical Director, W. K. Sco-
iield ; Medical Inspector, F. Rogers.
Officers at Cramps' Shipyard— Cdpt&in W. H.
Brownson, Commander W. S. Moore, Lieu-
tenant Commander A. V. Zane, Lieutenant
Commander C. J. Badger, Lieutenant L. A.
Bostwick, Lieutenant H. B. Wilson, Lieu-
tenant A. Gleaves, Lieutenant J. G. Doyle ;
Naval Constructor, J. F. Hanscom ; Assist-
ant Naval Constructor, R. F. Robinson ;
Boatswain, T. Sullivan ; Carpenter, G. W. A.
Bailey ; Carpenter, C. S. Taylor ; Acting
Gunner, T. S. Ave.son ; Acting Gunner, C.
Hierdahl ; Warrant INIachinist, J. T. Brlggs.
Officers at Neafie & Levy's Shipyard— Lieu-
tenant Commander A. Vs Zane, Lieutenant
Commander S. Potts, Lieutenant H. B. Wil-
son, Lieutenant L. A. Bostwick, Naval Con-
structor J. F. Hanscom, Assistant Naval Con-
structor R. F. Robinson.
Officer at Midvale Steel Ubrts— Captain C.
Andrade.
Naval Home.
GRAY'S FERRY ROAD.
Governor— Cs.\^t&in J. H. Sands, U.S.N.
Exendive Officer— Commander R. M. Berry,
U. S. N.
Faymaster-hTthux Peterson, U. S. N.
Chaplain— A. L. Royce, U. S. N.
Naval Hospital.
GRAY'S FERRY ROAD.
Medical Director— R. A. Marmion, U. S. N.
Passed Assistant Surgeons— J. R. Blackwood,
U. S. N., and M. S. Guest, U. S. N.
XT. S. Navy Pay Office.
SECOND FLOOR OF POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Pay Director— Roht. P. Lisle, U. S. N.
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
United States Army.
Corps of Engineers.
NO. 816 WITHERSPOON BUILDING.
Officer in 6'/iargre— Lieutenant Colonel C. W.
Raymond, U. S. A.
Assist. Officer— lAeni. Spencer Cosby, U. S. A.
Chief Cterfc— Stephen Lynch.
Assistant Engineers— Ellis D. Thompson,
Thomas M. Farrell, D. Guy Anderson and
F. C. Warner.
Quartermaster's Department.
1438 ARCH STREET.
Depot Quartermaster— Lt. CoL John V.Furey,
Dep. Quar. Mas. Gen.
Assistant to Depot Quai-termaster—Ueut. CoL
C. A. H. McCauley, Dep. Quar. Mas. Gen.
■United States Arsenal.
BRIDESBURG.
Commanding Officer— M?iioT Frank Heath,
Ordnance Department, U. S. A.
GRAY'S FERRY ROAD.
Commanding Officer— Ceipt. George McK.
Williamson, A. Q. M. ; Assistant, Captain
Robert Sewell.
Recruiting Officers.
Major David J. Craigie, Twenty-fifth In-
fantry, No. 1316 Filbert street ; Captain H. B.
Moori, Twentieth Infantry ; Captain Silas A.
Wolfe, Fourth Infantry.
I,ibraries.
Academy of Natural Sciences (free)— Nine-
teenth and Race sts. E. J. Nolan, Librarian.
Apprentices' (free)— Broad and Brandvwiue
streets. Incor. 1821. Joseph Griffith, Sec.
Book-lovers' Library— Vi23 Walnut street.
Charter Oat— 6313 Germantown avenue.
I»i««to7i— Edmund street, north of Long-
shore, Tacony.
Drexel Institute (free)— Thirty-second and
Chestnut streets.
Franklm Institute (free)— 15 South Seventh
street. H. L. Heyl, Librarian.
Free Library of Philadelphia— V2\9 Chestnut.
Wagner Institute branch. Seventeenth
and Montgomery avenue.
Broad and Federal branch, Broad and
Federal streets.
Kensington branch, 1858 Frankford ave.
Roxborough branch, Roxborough.
West Phila. branch. Fortieth and Ludlow.
Germantown branch, Vernon Park.
Evening Home branch, 25 South Van
Pelt street.
Chestnut Hill branch. Main op. Rex ave.
Nicetown branch, 4013 Germantown ave.
McPherson Park branch, Indiana ave.
and F street.
Port Richmond branch, Richmond and
Neff streets.
Paschalville branch. Seventieth street
and Woodland avenue.
Thomas Holme branch, Holmesburg.
H. Josephine Widener branch. Broad
street and Girard avenue.
Frankford branch, Unitv and Franklin
streets.
Blind Department of Free Library. 1219
Chestnut street, formerly the Free Cir-
culating Library for the Blind, at 701
Walnut street.
Friends' (free)— Germantown avenue, above
Coulter, Germantown. Wm. Kite, Librarian.
Friends'— 'N. Sixteenth street, south of Race.
"Instituted 1742. J. H. Dillingham, Librarian.
Qermantovm Library Association and His-
torical Society— Germantown ave.. cor. East
[School street. Miss C. N. Weygandt, Sec.
Hahnemann Medical College Library— 'Soith
Broad street, near Race.
Hirst Free Law Library— Drexel Building.
Historical Society of Pennsylvania— 13W Lo-
cust street. Fred. L. Stone, Librarian.
Keneseth Israel Library (free)— Broad street,
north of Columbia avenue.
Laiv Library— Room 600, City Hall.
Library Association of Friends— lb20 Race
street. James Gaskill, Treasurer.
Philadelphia Tumgemeinde—4Z3 N. Sixth st.
Library of the University of Pennsylvania—
Thirty-fourth and Locust streets.
Library Company of Philadelphia— Locust
street, corner South Juniper. Incorporated
1731. James G. Barnwell, Librarian.
Memorial Fi-ee Library— Germ a.ntov;n ave-
nue, corner Sedgwick street, Mt. Airy.
Mercantile Library Company— 16 S. Tenth St.
Organized 1821. John Edmunds, Librarian.
New Church Book Room, F^-ee LihraryandRead-
tnp' -Room— Twenty-second and Chestnut sts.
Philadelphia City Jflstt^u^e (free)— Eighteenth
and Chestnut. M. L. Fell, Librarian.
Ridgway Branch of the Philadelphia Library
— S. Broad street, corner Christian. Founded
1869. James G. Barnwell, Librarian.
Sjjring Garden Institute Library — Northeast
corner Broad and Spring Garden streets.
Southwark Library Company— 7&b South Sec-
ond street. Incorporated 1830.
Wagner Free Institute of Science— Seven-
teenth street and Montgomery avenue.
Thomas L. Montgomery, Librarian.
Foreign Consuls at Philadelphia.
Argentine Republic— William P. Wilson,
233 South Fourth street.
Austria-Hungary — Alfred J. Ostheimer. 900
Chestnut street.
Belgium— C. W. Bergner, 424 Walnut street.
Bolivia— W. H. Schoff, 233 S. Fourth street.
Brazil— A. M. Alvarengo, 209 S. Third st.
Chile— W. P. Wilson, 233 S. Fourth street.
Corea— Dr. R. H. Davis, 1212 Race street.
Costa Rica— Gustavo Niederlein, 233 S.
Fourth street , Vice-Consul, H. C. Potter, 37
Denmark— J.' N. Wallem, 122 S. Second st.
Ecuador— C. A. Green, 233 S. Fourth street.
France — Edouard Pesoli. 524 Walnut street.
German Empire— G. F. Ferdinand Ritschi,
532 Walnut street.
Great Britain— Wilfred Powell, 219 S. Sixth
street ; Vice-Consul, C. R. Clipperton.
Greece— S. Edwin Megargee (acting), 502
Walnut street.
Guatemala-Chas. C. Sherf, 306 Chestnut st.
Honduras— R. J. Winsmore, 109 Walnut st.
Italy— Count Angioio Dall 'Aste Brando-
lina, 259 S. Fourth street.
Japan— Alfred J. Ostheimer, 900 Chestnut St.
Liberia— Thomas J. Hunt, 623 Walnut street.
Mexico— E. Subikurski, 236 S. Third street.
Netherlands— Arnold Katz, 128 Walnut st.
Nicaragua— C. A. Green, 233 S. Fourth st.
Norway— J. N. Wallem, 122 S. Second street.
Paraguay— A. A. Rutis, 257 South Fourth st.
Peru— W. H. Schoff, 233 South Fourth st.
Portugal— John Mason, Jr., 319 Walnut st.
Russia— W. R. Tucker, The Bourse.
San Salvador— R. J. Winsmore, 109 Walnut
street.
Spain— H. C. Newcomb, 302 Walnut street.
St. Domingo— Thos. B. Wanamaker, Thir-
teenth and Market streets.
Swedeii-J. N. Wallem, 122 S. Second st.
Switzerland— Rud. Koradi, 314 York ave.
Uruguay— (acting) M. L. de Mello, 302 Wal-
nut street.
Venezuela— J. Diaz Barcenas, 614 Spruce st.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
J"rc*ide«e— William McKinley, of Ohio. Salary, $50,000.
Vice-President— * Theodore Roosevelt, of New York. Salary, 88000.
Secretary of State— John Hay, of District of Columbia. Salary, 88000.
Secretary of the JVeaswj/— Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois. Salary, 88000.
Secretary of TFar— Elihu Root, of New York Salary, 88000.
Secretary of the Navy— JoHS D. LoNG, of Massachusetts. Salary, 88000.
Postmniiter fJrnfjvfJ— CHARLES Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania. Salary, $8000.
Secretary of the Interior— E. A. Hitchcock, of Missouri. Salary, $8000.
Attorney Ot'ncral^JoHy \V. GRIGGS, of New Jersey. Salary, $8000.
Secretary of Ayriciiltnre—jAiiiES Wilson, of Iowa. Salary, 88000.
Commissioner of General Land Office— BiiiGER Her.mann, of Oregon. Salarv, 84000
Commissioner of Patents— CH.KRLEfi li. Duell, of New York. Salary. 84500.
Commissioner of Pension.s—11. Clay Evans, of Tennessee. Salary, 85000.
1901.
V. S. SUPREME COURT.
Cliief Jagtice—yiFA.\\]A.E W. Fuller, of
Illinois. Appointed 18\S. Salary, $10,500.
There are eight Associate Justices, who each
receive 810,000 a year salary. Their names,
with date of appointment, "follow: John M.
Harlan, Kentuckv, 1877; Horace Grav, Massa-
chusetts, 1881 ; D. J. Brewer, Kansas, 1890; H.
B. Brown, Michigan, 1890 ; George Shiras, Jr.,
Pennsylvania, 1892 ; Edward D. White,
Louisiana, 1894; Rufus W. Peckham, New
York, 1895; Joseph McKenna, California, 1898.
CT. S. ARMY.
Lieutenant General— }^elson A. ]SIiles. Sal-
ary, 811,000.
Major Generals— John R. Brooke, Elwell S.
Otis. Salary, $7500. Adjutant General Cor-
bin also has the rank of Major General.
Brigadier Generals— J nmei F. Wade, Henry
I C. Merriam, Samuel B. M. Young, Arthur
MacArthur, Wm. Ludlow. Salary, 85500.
Gen. JNIacArthur is a Major General of Vol-
unteers.
U. S. NAVY.
Admiral— George Dewey. Salary, 813,,t00.
Rear Adr7nral^ — Salaries, tirst nine, sea duty,
87500; shore dutv, 8G375. Second nine, sea
duty, 85.500 ; shore duly. 84675.— Frederick V.
McNair, John A. Howeli, .Albert Kautz, Geo.
C. Remey. Norman H. Farquhar, John C.
Watson, Winfleld S. Schley, Silas Casey, Wil-
liam T. Sampson, Bartlett J. Cromwell, Fran-
cis J. Higginson, Frederick Rodgers, Louis
Kempff. Geo. W. Sumner, 'Albert S. Barker,
Chas. S. Cotton, Silas W. Terrv, Melville
Miller.
Captains receive, sea duty, *;%00; shore
duty, $2975. Commanders receive, sea dutv,
8;MOO ; shore duty, 82.550.
FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRFSS.
SENATE.
Salary, $5000 each and mileage. President, SSUDO. Tlie figures following each name show when the
term expires. Names of Democrats in Roman, Repiil)licans in Italic, Populists in small caps.
J. T. Morgau. . .
E. W. Pettus . ,
ARKANSAS.
J. H. Berry . . .
J. K. Jones . . .
CALIFORNIA.
Geo. C. Perkins . .
Thos. B. Bard . .
COLORADO.
E. 0. WolcoU . . .
H. M. Teller . . .
CONNECTICUT.
0. H. Piatt . . . .
J. R. Hawleij. . .
DELAWARE.
R. R. Kenney . .
Vacancy.
FLORIDA.
S. R. Mallorv . .
J. P. Taliaferro .
GEORGIA.
A. O. Bacon . . .
A. S. Clay . . . .
IDAHO.
Georqe L. Shoup .
H. Heitfeld . .
ILLINOIS.
S. M. CuUom . . .
Wm. E. Mason . .
INDIANA.
C. W. Fairbanks .
A.J. Bereridge . .
1901
IOWA.
J. P. Dolliver . . 1907
W. B. Allison . . 1903
KANSAS.
Lucien Baker . . 1901
W. A. Harris . . 1903
KENTUCKY.
William Lindsav. 1901
IF. J. Deboe . .".1903
LOUISIANA.
Donelson CaflFery 1901
S. D. McEuery . . 1903
MAINE.
IF. P. Frye .... 1901
Eugene Hale . . . 1905
MARYLAND.
6(0. L. Wellington 1903
Louis E. McComas 1905
MONTANA.
T. H. Carter . .
Vacancy.
NEBRASKA.
J. M. Thurston . .
W. V. ALLEN . .
NEVADA.
J. P. Jones. . . .
W. M. Stewart .
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
W. E. Chandler . .
J. H. Gallinger . .
NEW JERSEY.
W.J.Sewell . . .
John Kean ....
RHODE ISLAND.
1901 Geo. P. Wetmore . 1901
A". IF. Aldrich . . 1905
I SOUTH CAROLINA.
1901 B. R. Tillman . . 1901
j J. L. McLaurin . 1903
SOUTH DAKOTA.
iQns R- F. Pettigrew . . 1901
1903
MASSACHUSETTS.
George F. Hoar .
H. C. Lodge . .
MICHIGAN.
James McMillan
J. C. Burrows .
NEW YORK.
Thomas C. Piatt . 1903
Chaun'yM. Depew 1905
north carolina.
Marion Butler 1901
J. C. PrUchard . . 1903
NORTH DAKOTA.
1901 I H a Hansbrough. 1903
1901
1905
1901
1905
1901
J. H. Kyle
TENNESSEE.
T. B. Turley . .
William B. Bate
TEXAS.
Horace Chilton
C. A. Culberson . 1905
UTAH.
Jos. L. Rawlins . 1903
Vacancy.
VERMONT.
IF. P. Dillingham 1903
'^ " ■ 1905
R. Proctor
1905 j P. J. McCumber . 1905
washington.
Geo. Turner . . 1903
A. G. Foster . . . 1905
WEST VIRGINIA.
S. B. Etkins . . . 1901
N. B. ScoU .... 1905
WISCONSIN.
J. a Spooner . . . 1903
Chas. V. Quarles
WYOMING.
F. E. Warren . .
C. D. Clark. . .
Recapitul.ation.— Democrats, 25; Republicans, 53 ; Populists, 8; vacancies, 4.
1901
1903
1901
1903
MINNESOTA.
KniUe Nelson .
C. K. Davis . .
MISSISSIPPI.
W. V. Sullivan
H. D. Money .
MISSOURI.
G. G. Vest . . .
F. M. Cockrell .
1901
1905
. 1901
. 1905
OHIO.
■Jos.,B. Foraker . .
M. A. Hanna . . .
OREGON.
G. W. McBnde . .
Joseph Simon . .
PENNSYLVANIA.
Boies Penrose . .
Vacancy.
VIRGINIA.
T. S. Martin . . .1901
John W. Daniel . 1905
1905
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
house; of representatives.
Salary of members, S5000 each and mileage. Speaker, $8000. By the apportionment under the
Census of 1890 the House consists of 357 members.
ALABAMA.
G. W. 'I'aylor.
Jesse F. Stallings.
H. D. Clayton.
W. F. Aldrich.
Willis Brewer.
J. H. Bankhead.
John L. Burnett.
Joseph Wheeler.
O.W. Underwood.
ARKANSAS.
P. D. McCulloch.
John S. Little.
Thos. C. McRae.
William L. Terry.
H. A. Dinsmore.
Steph. Brundidge
CALIFORNIA.
John A. Barham.
Marion DeVries.
Victor H. Melcalf.
Julius Kahn.
E. F. Loud.
R.J. Waters.
J. C. Needham.
COLORADO.
/. F. Shafroth, S.R.
J. C. Bell.
CONNECTICUT.
E. Stevens Henry.
N. D. Sperry.
Charles A. Russell.
E. J. Hill.
DELAWARE.
W. 0. Hoffecker.
FLORIDA.
S. M. Sparkman.
R. W. Davis.
GEORGIA.
Rufus E. Lester.
J. M. Griggs.
E. B. Lewis.
W. C. Adamson.
L. F. Livingston.
C. L. Bartlett.
J. W. Maddox.
W. M. Howard.
Farish C. Tate.
W. H. Fleming.
W. G. Brantley.
IDAHO.
Edgar Wilson.
ILLINOIS.
J. R. Mann.
W. Loriiner.
Geo. P. Foster.
Thos. Cusack.
Ed. T.- Noonan.
H. S. Boulell.
O. E. Foss.
Albert J. Hopkins.
Robert R. HUt.
Oeo. W. Prince.
W. Reeves.
Joseph G. Cannon.
V. Warner.
J. V. Graff.
B. F. Marsh.
Viva. E. Williams.
B. F. CaldwelL
Thos. M. Jett.
Jos. B. Crowlev.
Jas. R. Williams.
W. A. Rodenberg.
George W. Smith
INDIANA.
/. A. Hemaiivay.
R. W. Miers.
W. T. Zenor.
F. M. Griffith.
O. W. Faris.
James E. Watson.
Jesse Overstreet.
George W. Cromer.
C. B. Landis.
E. D. Crumpacker.
G. W. Steele.
J. M. Robinson.
Abraham L. Brick.
IOWA.
Thomas Hedge.
Joseph R. Lane.
D. B. Henderson.
Gilbert N. Haugen.
Robert G. Cousins.
John F. Lacey.
J. A. T. HuU.
W. P. Hepburn.
W. I. Smith.
J. P. Connor.
Lot Thomas.
W. J. Bailey.
Charles Curtis.
J. A. Bower sock.
E. R. RlDGELEY.
/. M. Miller.
W. A. Calderhead.
W. A. Reeder.
Chester I. Long.
KENTUCKY.
C. K. Wheeler.
Henry D. Allen.
John S. Rhea.
D. H. Smith.
Oscar Turner.
Albert S. Berry.
J. W. Gayle.
Geo. G. Gilbert.
S. J. Pugh.
T. Y. Fitzpatrick.
Vincent Boering.
LOUISIANA.
Adolph Meyer.
R. C. Davey.
R. F. Broussard.
Phanor Brezeale.
J. E. Ransdell.
S. M. Robertson.
MAINE.
A. L. Allen.
C. E. Littlefleld.
E. a Burleigh.
Chas. A. Boutelle.
MARYLAND.
//. L. Kerr.
Wm. B. Baker.
F-ank C. Wachter.
Jas. W. Denny.
S. E. Mudd.
George A. Pearre.
MASSACHUSETTS.
G. p. Lawrence.
F. H. GiUett.
J. R. Thayer.
G. W. Weymouth.
W. S. Knox.
W. H. Moody.
E. W. Roberts.
MASSACHUSETTS.
S. W. McCall.
J. F. Fitzgerald.
H. F. Naphen.
C. F. Sprague.
W. C. Leveling.
W. S. Greene.
J. B. Corliss.
Henry C. Smith.
Wash. Gardner.
E. L. Hamilton.
W. A. Smith.
S. W. Smith.
Edgar Weeks.
Jos. W. Fordney.
R. P. Bishop.
R. 0. Crump.
W. S. Mesick.
C. D. Shelden.
MINNESOTA.
James A. Tawney.
James T. McCleary
Joel P. Heatwole.
F. C. Stevens.
Loren Fletcher.
P. Morris.
F. M. Eddy.
MISSISSIPPI.
John M. Allen.
Thomas Spight.
T. C. Catchings.
A. F. Fox.
John S. Williams
F. A. McLain.
Patrick Henry.
Jas. T. Lloyd.
Wm. W. Rucker.
John Dougherty.
C. F. Cochran.
W. S. Cowherd.
D. A. DeArmond.
J. Cooney.
D.W.Shackleford
Champ Clark.
R. Bartholdt.
C. F. Joy.
C. E. Pearce.
Ed. Robb.
W. D. Vandiver.
M. E. Benton.
MONTANA.
A. J. Campbell.
NEBRASKA.
Ehner J. Burkeit.
D. H. Mercer.
J. S. Robinson.
Wm. L. Stark.
R.D.Sutherland
Wm. Neville.
NEVADA.
F. G. Newlands,S.E.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
C. A. Sulloway.
F. G. Clarke.
NEW JERSEY.
H. C. Loudenslager.
John J. Gardner.
B. F. Howell.
J. S. Salmon.
J. F. Stewart.
R. W. Parker.
NEW JERSEY.
A. L. McDermott.
C. N. Fowler.
NEW YORK.
T. Scudder.
J. J. Fitzgerald.
Ed. H. Driggs.
Bert. T. Clayton.
Frank E. Wilson.
Mitchell May.
Nicholas Muller.
D. J. Riordan.
T. J. Bradley.
A. J. Cummings.
Wm. Sulzer.
G. B. McClellan.
Jeffersson M.Levy.
W. AstorChanler.
J. Ruppert, Jr.
J. Q. Underbill.
A. S. Tompkins.
JohnH. Ketcham.
A. V. S. Cochrane.
Martin H. Glynn.
John K. Stevjart.
L. N. Littauer.
L. W. Emerson.
A. D. Shaw.
James S. Sherman.
George W. Ray.
Sereno E. Payne.
M. E. Driscoll.
Charles W. GUlet.
J. W. Wadsworth.
J.M. E. 0' Grady.
W. H. Ryan.
D. A. S.Alexander.
E. B. Vreeland.
NORTH CAROLINA.
John H. Small.
0. H. White.
Chas. R. Thomas.
J. W. Atwater.
W. W. Kitchin.
John D. Bellamy.
T. F. Kluttz.
R. Z. Linney.
R. Pearson.
NORTH DAKOTA.
B. F. Spalding.
OHIO.
Wm. B. Shatiuc.
J. H. Bromwell.
J. L. Brenner.
RobertB. Gordon.
D. Meekison.
.y. W. Brown.
W. L. Weaver.
A. Lybrand.
J. H. Southard.
Stephen Morgan.
C. H. Grosvenor.
J. J. Lentz.
J. A. Norton.
W. S. Kei-r.
H. C. Van Voorhis.
Jos. J. Gill.
J. A. McDowell.
R. W. Tayler.
Charles F. Dick.
F. 0. Phillips.
T. E. Burton.
OREGON.
Thos. H. Tongue.
M. A. Moody.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Galusha A. Grow.
S. A. Davenport.
H. H. Bingham.
R. Adams, Jr.
W. McAleer.
J. R. Young.
E. D. V. MorreU.
T. S. Butter.
I. P. Wanger.
L. H. Barber.
Henry D. Green.
Marriott Brosius.
W. Connell.
S. W. Davenport.
J. W. Ryan.
M. E. Olmsted.
Charles F. Wright.
H. B. Packer.
Rufus P. Polk.
Thad. M. Mahon.
Edw. D. Ziegler.
Joseph E. Thropp.
S. M. Jack.
John DalzeU.
Wm. H. Graham.
E. F. Acheson.
J. B. Shoivalter.
AthelstonGaston.
Joseph C. Sibley.
J. K. P. Hall.
RHODE ISLAND.
M. Bull.
A. B. Capron.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wm. Elliott.
W. Jasper Talbert.
A. C. Latimer.
S. Wilson.
D. E. Finley.
James Norton.
J. W. Stokes.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
R. J. Gamble.
Charles H. Burke.
TENNESSEE.
W. p. Brownlow.
H. R. Gibson.
John A. Moon.
C. E. Snodgrass.
J. D. Richardson.
J. W. Gaines.
N. N. Cox.
T. W. Sims.
R. A. Pierce.
E. W. Carmack.
TEXAS.
T. H. Ball.
S. B. Cooper.
R.C.DeGraffeiirieiJ.
John L.Sheppard.
Joseph W. Bailey.
R. E. Burke.
R. L. Henry.
S. W. T. Lanham.
A. S. Burleson.
R. B. Hawley.
Rud. Kleberg.
J. L. Slayden.
J. H. Stephens.
UTAH.
, W. H. King.
70
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
VERMONT.
H. H. Powers.
VV. W. Orout.
VIRGINIA.
W. A. Jones.
n. A. Wise.
John Lamb.
VIRGINIA.
F. R. Lassiter.
C. A. Swanson.
P. J. Otey.
James Hay.
J, F. Rixev.
W. F. Rhea.
J. M. Quarles.
WASHINGTON.
W. I,. Jones.
F. W. Cushman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
B. B. Bovener.
A. G. Dayton.
IX E. Johnston.
K. H. Freer.
WISCONSIN.
H. A. Cooper.
H. B. Dahle.
J. TC. Babcock.
T. Otjen.
S. S. Barney.
J. H. Davidson.
John J. Each.
WISCONSIN.
E. S. Minor.
Alex. Stewart.
J. J. Jenkins.
WYOMING.
Frank If. Mondell
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
F. Wilson. I New Mexico . . . Pedro Perea.
Oklahoma . Dennis T. Flynn.
Republi
{Italic), 191; Democrats (Roman), 160; Populists (small caps), i
FIFTY-SBVENTH CONGRESS.-HOUSE OF RFPRESFNTATIVFS.
Republicans (fli(/ic), 200; Democrats (Roman), 151; Silver- Republicans and Populists (small caps),!-;.
ALABAMA.
G. W. Tavlor.
A. A. Wiley.
H. D. Clavton.
S. J. Bowie.
C. W. Thompson.
J. H. Bankhead.
John L. Burnett.
Wm. Richardson.
O.W. Underwood.
ARKANSAS.
P. D. McCulloch.
John S. Little.
Thos. C. ]\IcRae.
C. C. Reid.
H. A. Dinsmore.
Steph. Brundidge
CALIFORNIA.
F. L. Combs.
S. D. Woods.
Victor H. Melcalf.
Julius Kahn.
E. F. Loud.
J. MacLachlan.
J. C. I^'eedharn.
COLORADO.
J. F. Shafroth.
J. C. Bell.
CONNECTICUT.
E. Stevens Henry.
N. D. Sperry.
Charles A. Russell.
E. J. Hill.
DELAWARE.
L. H. Ball.
FLORIDA.
S. M. Sparkman.
R. W. Davis.
GEORGIA.
Rufus E. Lester.
J. M. Griggs.
E. B. Lewis.
W. C. Adamson.
L. F. Livingston.
C. L. Bartlett.
J. W. Maddox.
W. M. Howard.
Farish C. Tate.
W. H. Fleming.
W. C. Brantley.
IDAHO.
James Glenn.
ILLINOIS.
J. R. Mann.
J. J. Feelv.
Geo. P. Foster.
J. MacAndrews.
W. P. Malonev.
H. S. Boutell. '
O. E. Foss.
Albert J. Hopkins.
Robert R. Hitt.
Geo. W. Prince.
ILLINOIS.
W. Reeves.
Joseph G. Cannon.
V. Warner.
J. V. Graff.
J. R. Mickey.
T. J. Shelby.
B. F. Caldwell.
Thos. M. Jett.
Jos. B. Crowley.
Jas. R. Williams.
F. J. Kern.
George W. Smith
INDIANA.
J. A. Hemenway.
R. W. Miers.
W. T. Zenor.
F. M. Grifiith.
E. S. Holloway.
James E. Watson.
Jesse Overstreet.
George W. Cromer.
C. B. Landis.
E. D. Crumpacker.
a. W. Steele.
J. H. Robinson.
Abraham L. Brick.
IOWA.
Thomas Hedge.
J. N. W. Rumple.
D. B. Henderson.
Gilbert N. Haugen.
Robert G. Cousins.
John F. Lacey.
J. A. T. Hull.
W. P. Hepburn.
W. I. Smith.
J. P. Connor.
Lot Thomas.
KANSAS.
C. F. Scott.
Charles Curtis.
J. D. Bowersock.
G. W. Wheatley.
J. M. MiUer.
W. A. Calderhead.
W. A. Reeder.
Chester I. Long.
KENTUCKY.
C. K. Wheeler.
Henrv D. Allen.
John S. Rhea.
D. H. Smith.
H. S. Irwin.
D. L. Gooch.
South Trimble.
Geo. G. Gilbert.
J. N. Kehoe.
J. B. White.
Vincent Boering.
LOUISIANA.
Adolph Meyer.
R. C. Bavey.
LOUISIANA.
R. T. Broussard.
Phanor Breazeale
J. E. Ransdell.
S. M. Robertson.
MAINE.
A. L. Allen.
C. E. Littlefield.
E. C. Burleigh.
Chas. A. Boutelle.
MARYLAND.
W. H. Jackson.
A. A. Blakeney.
Frank C. Wachter.
Chas. R. Schirm.
S. E. Mudd.
George A. Pearre.
MASSACHUSETTS.
G. p. Lawrence.
F. H. Gilletl.
J. R. Thayer.
C. Q. Tirrell.
W. S. Knox.
W. H. Moody.
E. W. Roberts.
S. W. McCall.
J. A. Conrey.
H. F. Naphen.
S. C. Powers.
W. C. Lovering.
W. S. Greene.
MICHIGAN.
J. B. Corliss.
Henry C. Smith.
Wash. Gardner.
E. L. Hamilton.
W. A. Smith.
S. W. Smith.
Edgar Weeks.
Jos. W. Fordney.
R. P. Bishop.
R. 0. Crump.
A. B. Darrar/h.
C. D. Shelden.
MINNESOTA.
James A. Tawney.
James I. Mc Clear y.
Joel P. Heatwole.
F. C. Stevens.
Loren Fletcher.
P. Morris.
F. M. Eddy.
MISSISSIPPI.
E. S. Chandler.
Thomas Spight.
Patrick Henry.
A. F. Fox.
John S. Williams.
F. A. McLain.
C. E. Hooker.
MISSOURI.
Jas. T. Lloyd.
Wm. W. Rucker.
John Dougherty.
C. F. Cochran.
W. S. Cowherd.
D. A. DeArmond.
J. Coouey.
D.W.Shackleford
Champ Clark.
R. Bartholdt.
C. F. Joy.
J. J. Butler.
Ed. Robb.
W. D. Vandiver.
M. E. Benton.
MONTANA.
C. Edwards.
NEBRASKA.
Elmer J. Burkett.
D. H. Mercer.
J. S. Robinson.
Wm. L. Stark.
A.C.Shallenb'rg'k
Wm.- Neville.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
C. A. Sulloway.
F. D. Currier.
NEW JERSEY.
H.C.Loudenslager.
John J. Gardner.
B. F. Howell.
J. S. Salmon.
/. F. Stewart.
R. W. Parker.
A. L. McDermott.
C. N. Fowler.
UE*I YORK.
Fi-ed Stm-m.
J. J. Fitzgerald.
H. Brisfow.
H W. Hanbury.
Frank E. Wilson.
G. H. Lindsay.
Nicholas Muller.
T. J. Creamer.
H. M. Goldfogle.
A. J. Cummings.
Wm. Sulzer.
G. B. McClellan.
O.H.P. Belmont,
W. H. Douglas.
J. Ruppert, Jr.
C. A. Pugsley.
A. S. Tompkins.
John H. Ketcham.
W. H. Draper.
G. N. Southwick.
John K. Stewart.
L. N. Littauer.
L. W. Emerson.
A. D. Shaw.
James S. Sherman.
NEW YORK.
George W. Ray.
M. E. Driscoll.
Sereno E. Payne.
G- W. Gillet.
J. W. Wad^vorlh.
J. B. Perkins.
W. H. Ryan.
D. A. S.Alexander.
E. B. Vreeland.
NORTH CAROLINA.
John H. Small.
C. Kitchin.
Chas. E. Thomas.
E. W. Pou.
W. W. Kitchiii.
John D. Bellamy.
T. F. Kluttz.
Spencer Blackburn
J. H. Moody.
NORTH DAKOTA.
T. F. Marshall.
Wm. B. Shattuc.
J. H. BromweU.
R. N. Kevin.
Robert B.Gordon.
J. S. Snook.
C. Q. Hildebrand.
T. S. Kyle.
W. R. Warnock.
J. H. Southard.
Stephen Morgan.
C. H. Gh-osvenor.
E. Tom.pkins.
J. A. Norton.
C. E. Skiles.
H C. Ian Voorhis.
Jos. J. Gill.
George Adams.
R. W. Tuyler.
Charles F. Dick.
J. A. Beidler.
T. E. Burton.
OREGON.
Thos. H. Tongue.
M. A. Moodu.
PENNSYLVANIA.
R. H. Foerderer,Jr.
Galusha A. Grow.
H. H. Bingham.
R. Adains, Jr.
Henry Burk.
J. R. Young.
E. D. V. Morrell.
T. S. Bulla:
I. P. Wanger.
H. Mutehler.
Henry D. Green.
Marriott Brosius.
W. Connell.
H. W. Palmer.
G. R. Patterson.
M. E. Olmsted.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Charles F. Wright.
Elias Deemer.
Rufus K. Polk.
Thad. H. Malum.
R. J. Leviis.
Alvin Evans.
S. M. Jack.
John Dalzell.
Wm. H. Graham.
E. F. Arheson.
J. B. Shoiralter.
A. A.Bates.
Joseph C. Sibley.
J. K. P. Hall.
RHODE ISLAND.
M. Bull.
A. B. Capron.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Wm. Elliott.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
W.JasperTalboit
A. C. Latimer.
J. T. Johnson.
D. E. Flnley.
R.B. Scarborough
J. W. Stokes.
SOUTH DAKOTJk.
Charles Burke.
^ E. ir. Martin.
TENNESSEE.
W. p. Broinilow.
H. R. Gibson.
John A. l\roon.
C. E. Snodgrass.
J. D. Richard.son.
J. W. Gaines.
L. P. Padgett.
T. W. Sims.
R. A. Pierce.
M. R. Patterson.
I TEXAS.
T. H. Ball.
S. B. Cooper.
R.C.DeGraffenried.
JuhnL.Sheppard.
C. B. Randall.
R. E. Burke.
R. L. Henrv.
|S. W. T. Lanham.
A. S. Burleson.
G. F. Burgess.
I Rud. Kleberg.
J. L. Slaydeu.
J. H. Stephens.
UTAH.
Geo. Sutherland.
VERMONT.
D. J. Foster.
Kiltridge Haskin s.
VIRGINIA.
VV. A. Jones.
VIRGINIA.
H. L. Maynard.
John Lamb.
F. R. Lassiter.
C. A. Swanson.
P. J. Otey.
James Hay.
J. F. Rixey.
W. F. Rhea.
H. D. Flood. .
WASHINGTON.
W. L. Jones.
F. M^. Cushman.
WEST VIRGINIA.
JS. B. Dovener.
A. G. Dayton.
, J. H. Gaines.
>Jas. A. Hughes.
I WISCONSIN,
In. A. Cooper.
I H. B. Bahle.
WISCONSIN.
J. W. Babcock.
Theo. Otjen.
S. S. Barney.
J. H. Davidson.
J. J. Esch.
Ed. S. Minor.
Web. F. Brown.
J. J. Jenkins.
WYOMING.
F. W. Mondell.
ARIZONA.
J. F. Wilson.
NEW MEXICO.
B. S. Rodey.
OKLAHOMA.
D. T. Flynn.
R.W.Wilcox, iJoy.
PORTO RICO.
Federico Degetau.
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES ABROAD.
AMBASSADORS.
' COUNTRIES. NAME.
j Germany . Andrew D. White
1 Italy. Vacancy.
MINISTERS.
*PP. I COUNTRIES. NAME.
1897 1 Russia . Charlemagne Tower
Arg. Rep .
Austria .
Belgium .
Bolivia .
Chile ". '.
China . .
Colombia .
Wm. P. Lord . 1899 , Ecuador
Addison C. Harris 1899 Greece .
L. Townsend . . 1899 Rouman
G. H. Bridgeman 1897 Servia .
Chas. P. Brvan . 1885 i Hayti .
H. L. Wilson . . 1897 i Japan.
E. H. Conger . . 1897 Liberia
Chas. B. Hart
H. N. AUe
L. S. Sven
■JW. G. Hui
. 1897 Nicaragua .
. 1897 Costa Rica .
. 1897 Salvador. .
iQQT Netherlands.
A. S. Hardy. .
W. F. Powell .
A. E. Buck . .
O. L.W.Smith.
Iw. L. Merry .
Stanf d Newel .
Persia . H. W. Bowen . .
Peru . . Irving B. Dudley.
Portugal . J. M. Irwin \ . .
Siam . . Hamilton King .
Spain . . Bellamy Storer .
t'olZ :}W.W. Thomas .
Switzerland J. G. A. Leishman
Turkey . Oscar S. Straus .
Uruguay .
Paraguay.
Venezuela F. B. Loomis
Finch
State of Pennsylvania.
Governor— William A. Stone. R. Salary, 810,000.
Lieutenant-Ooverno)' — J. P. S. Gobin, R. Salary, S5500.
Secretary of the Common wealth— WihhiAU W. Griest, R. Salaries, 85700 and fees.
Attortieiz-Oeneral—iouN P. Elkin, R. Salaries, 85200 and fees.
State Treasurer— James E. Barnett, R. Salaries, 87400.
Secretary of Inttrnal Affairs— J. W. Latta, R. Salaries, 85100.
*Auditor General— IjEVI G. McCauley, R. Salaries, 86400.
Superintendent of t'uhlic Instruction— ^ATHAii C. ScHAEFFEE, D. Salary, 84000.
Adjutant (Teneral-TnoMAS J. STEWART, R. Salary, 84600.
Insurance Commissionei — ISRAEL W. DURHAM, ii. Salary, 83000 and fees.
State Librarian— George E. Reed, R. Salary, 82500.
Commissioner of Banking— FRAt^K Ref.de'r, R. Salary, 86000.
JTactory Inspector— 3 AilE'H CAMPBELL, R. Salary, 83000.
Superintendent Public Grounds and Buildlnr/s-T. L. Eyre, R. Salary, 83000.
Superintendent of Public Printinf/—THOiIAS G. SAMPLE, R. Salary, 82000.
State Printet — WM. Stanley Ray, R.
♦E. B. Hardenbergh, after May 1, 1901.
STATE SENATE.
The Senate consists of fifty members. Each Senator receives $1500 per session and mileage ;
President pro tanpore, 81 per day extra. The names of Democrats are in Italics, Repub-
licans in Roman ; ''G.G." is for Good Governmenl.
1— George A. Vare. 13— M. Heidelbaugh.
2— Henry Gransback. 14— J. A. Stober.
3— F. A. Osbourn.
4— J. Bayard Henry.
15— John E. Fox.
in— Harry G. Stiles.
5— Wm. Berkelbach. 17— Samuel Weiss, (?.G.
6— John M. Scott.
7— John C. Gradv.
8— David Marti
9— Wm. 0. Sproul.
18 — Jacob B. Kemerer.
19— Wm. P. Snyder.
20— James C. Vaughan.
21— William Drury.
10— Hampton W. Rice. 22— David S. Lee.
n—E. M. Herbst. I 23— R.S.Edmiston,G.&
12— John A. Wentz. I 2^—J. Henry Cochran.
1 25 — Myron Matson.
E.B.Hardenbergh. 39— Cyrus E. Woods.
" " " ■ ^Q— Albert D. Boyd.
41— A. G. Williams.
42— C.A.Muehlbrunner.
43- Chris L. Ma gee.
44— William Flinn.
45— John W. Crawford.
46— John F. Budke.
47— J. D. Emery.
48— H. H. earnings.
49— A. E. Sisson.
50—0. R. Washburn.
26
27— B. K. Fucht
28 — Haiv y W. Haines.
29— Charles E. Quail.
30 — John F. Higgins.
31— J. W. McKee.
32— H'm. E. Miller.
33— Alex. Stewart.
■■'A— Wm. C. Heinle.
35— Jacob C. Stineman.
36— John S. Weller.
37— J. S. Fisher.
38— ^yred M. Neely.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
HOUSB OF RIEPRBSENTATIVES.
The House has 204 members, who receive S1500 each per session and mileage ; Speaker, $1 per
day extra. Democrats in Italics; Republicans in Roman ; "F." is for Fusion ;
"G.G. ~ '
Republi'
for Good Government.
ADAMS.
M.-A. Garvin.
D. P. McPherson.
ALLEGHENY.
C. W. Neeb.
R. M. Kopp.
W. T. Marshall.
John H. Henderson.
J. P. McTighe.
G. P. McCandless.
J. J. Sweeney.
G. M. Hosack.
William W. Nisbet.
C. F. Heselbarth.
Henry Hall.
R. McWhinney.
John P. Moore.
W. B. Kirker.
Thomas J. Ford.
Harry M. Scott.
ARMSTRONG.
Joel Crawford, /■'.
J. Frank Graff.
BEAVER.
\V. H. Bricker.
T. L. Kennedy.
BEDFORD.
VV. L. Miller.
T. C. Sanderson.
BERKS.
Hetiry E. Drase.
Daniel K. Hoch. F.
Elmer E. S'quiib.
Lot W. Reiff.
Frank H. Naftzivger.
BLAIR.
Edward P. Gamble.
Geo. M. Patterson.
BRADFORD.
Joseph E. Hamilton.
Franklin F. Loma.x.
Fred. K. Taylor.
BUCKS.
William P. Winner.
Frank G. Edwards.
Harry Wilkinson.
BUTLER.
James B. Mates.
N. H. Thompson.
CAMBRIA.
Thomas Davis.
James M. Shumaker.
CAMERON.
F. X. Blumle.
CARBON.
W. R. St rob.
CENTRE.
W. M. Allison.
J. K. Thompson.
CHESTER.
Wm. P. Corvell.
Thos. Lack."
Fred. H. Cope.
James G. Fox.
CLARION.
John A. F. Hoy.
Thomas Broim.
Recapitulation,
House: Republicans,
on joint ballot, 132.
CLEARFIELD.
Frank G. Harris.
Joseph Alexander.
CLINTON.
W. T. Young.
COLUMBIA.
W. T. Oreasey.
F. T. Ikeler.
CRAWFORD.
\A.J. Palm. F.
L. D. Brown, F.
John L. Wilson, F.
CUMBERLAND.
Edgar .S. Manning.
Robert L. Myers.
DAUPHIN.
H. L. Calder.
S. H. Rutherford.
J. B. Seal.
W. H. Ulrich.
DELAWARE.
Ward R. Bliss.
Thos. V. Cooper.
Robert M. Newhard.
ELK.
George R. Dixon.
ERIE.
C. A. Mertens.
j F. L. Hoskins.
J. R. Mulkie.
I FAYETTE.
Adley C. McCune.
L. F. Arensberg.
Richard Davis.
FOREST.
A. M. Doutt.
FRANKLIN.
A. N. Pomerov.
B. F. Welty.
FULTON.
.S. Wesley Kirk.
GREENE.
John H. Smith. '
HUNTINGDON.
T. W. Montgomery.
J. C. Taylor.
INDIANA.
H. J. Thompson.
M. K. Leard.
JEFFERSON.
3. Hamilton.
LACKAWANNA.
T. J. Reynolds.
J. J. Scheuer.
Edward James, Jr.
P. A. Philbin.
LANCASTER.
Frank B. McClain.
W. H. Brosins.
J. G. Homsher.
! B. W. Weaver.
H. B. Cassel.
:d. W. Graybill.
j LAWRENCE.
M. McConnell.
I James McAnlis.
—Senate : Republicans,
LEBANON.
Samuel Groh, O. Q.
E. B. Bierman, G. G.
LEHIGH.
Jeremiah Roth.
J. W. Mayne.
Jonas F. Moyer.
LUZERNE.
Geo. J. Hartman.
E. A. Coray, Jr.
W. T. Mahon.
Harry W. Haworth.
E. J. Burke.
Philip L. Drum.
LYCOMING.
L. M. Costlier.
D. W. Osier.
H. G. Troxell.
M'KEAN.
P. R. Cotter, F.
I E. A. Boyne, F.
I MERCER.
1 Levi Morrison.
Joseph C.Gibson.
H. K. Daugherty.
MIFFLIN.
Samuel H. Rothrock.
MONROE.
Rogers L. Burnett.
MONTGOMERY.
T. H. Barker.
i Wm. De Haven.
1 1. R. Haldemnn.
1 G. R. McGlathery.
j W. H. Murphey.
i MONTOUR.
James Foster.
NORTHAMPTON.
B. Frank Miller.
Inuin N. Johnson.
Philip H. Heil.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
/. T. Fisher.
F. A. God Charles.
PERRY.
J. S. Arnold.
PHILADELPHIA.
Charles N. Selby.
Joseph Maclver.
John F. Slater.
William Reed.
William Kayser.
Samuel M. Ray.
David J. Smyth.
Thomas Orr.
David S. B. Chew.
Edw. D. Wads worth.
Charles E. Voorhees.
Edwin H. Fahey.
Samuel Ripp.
Theodore B. Stulb.
Leslie Yates.
.John H. Fulmer.
Alexander Colville.
Herman G. Hutt.
William F. Stewart.
Elias Abrams.
P. H. Hess.
James Clarency.
Charles Shane.
37; Democrats, 13
PHILADELPHIA.
William M. Turner.
William H. Keyser.
John H. Riebel.
G. von Phul Jones.
John T. Harrison.
Robert A. Linton.
Mahlon L. Savage.
J. Claude Bedford, F.
Mickle a Paul. F.
Thomsis J. Henry.
William J. Cook"
B. Frank Bonham.
John Hamilton.
Walter Willard.
Thomas F. Connell.
Walter D. Stone.
PIKE.
J. D. Westbrook.
POTTER.
D. L. Raymond.
SCHUYLKILL.
W. J. Galvin.
Alfred B. Garner.
A. D. Guenther.
HA. Hoag.
Chas. E. Kerrebee.
H. E. Leib.
SNYDER.
A. M. Smith.
SOMERSET.
William IL Koontz.
Samuel A. Kendall.
E. G. Rodgers.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Geo. C. Hill.
George B. Tiffany.
TIOGA.
A. B. Hitchcock.
W. E. Champaign.
UNION.
A. W. Jolmson, F.
VENANGO.
J. P. Emery.
George Moloney.
WARREN.
L. C. Baker.
WASHINGTON.
J. V. Clark.
J. H. McLarn.
D. M. Anderson, F.
1.56 : Democrats, 48 ; Republican majority.
WAYNE.
L. Fuerth.
J. D. Brennan.
WESTMORELAND.
(Jeorge H. Stevens.
J. S. Beacom.
W. S. Van Dyke.
L. C. Thomas, F.
WYOMINQ.
A. H. Squier.
YORK.
Harry B. Shutt.
J. B. Kain.
M. M. Hay.^.
!.. S. Fake.
Republican majority, 24.
108. Republican majority
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
VOTE or PENNSYLVANIA,
November O, 1900, -witK Comparisons.
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
Bedford
Berks
Blair
Bradford
Bucks
Butler
Cambria
Cameron
Carbon
Centre
Chester
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
Crawford
Cumberland...
Dauphin
Delaware
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon...
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackawanna..
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon
Luzerne
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer
Mifflin
Monroe
Montgomery ..
Montour....;...
Northampton
NorthumbTd
Perrv
Philadelphia..
Pike
Potter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Susquehanna.
Tioga
Union
Venailgo
Warren
Washingtjn...
Wayne
Westmorel'nd
Wyoming
York
Totals
Pluralities..
3718:
riTso
H443
3967
273U
3438
407H
9749,
8r)25
9263;
6303
104761
971
42221
4684:
13809'
30021
7955
3157
2954
7705 1
5587
14673
13794
3254
11816
9637
1309
6483
19013;
4528
4211
7287,
4465; 49:
7168 32'.
398
195
514
4149
401
i5o;
43391 215
62141 7881
34721 2351
3105
72811
7650 '
714;
4500
1224;
36741
116 9
6241 291
607: 59
5687; 1767 334, 50
5950 3063 480 1 24
I8O5; 1621 77| ...
14728! 806^ 121
16763
23230
6343 2754; 911!
7089 3050 1 461
977
21793
7750
6319
6950 i
2594
1264!
17051;
1292 1
9849;
8366!
3400
173657
5019
7458
2810
5931
5609
10408
3229
16014
2247
12327
712665
104381
16470 :
7427
3427 1
4916
18421
30541
1120a;
1875
11412
1376
138
3527
51(1
2638
373
1359
97
4014
1284
2500
472
6380
639
2647
435
11010
725
1875
142
13732
428
424232
27908
3665! 3843
70661 ; 26553
4703
13354
9416
8537
4.387 i
12448
2920,
7544
2930
2860 ; 4962
7486! 6996
53271 , 5427
137731 7388
13406 4256
27361 3332
112981 7092
9531 1 7520
1237 654
6286; 4573
996 1209
2396; 3660
4400 2021
1728
3071
1600
14954; 12974
231021 8514
5539, 2144
2776
10494
11913
7531
3353
5010
1882
2685
11375
1734
9527; 11306
8038 7698
3308; 2449
163169 56202
663 1180
2947 2082
14657 13656
2479
2109
1320
3434
2485
1338
3630
2458
5574,
5735;
16901
6481
1190
9750
2678
15381
2192
11781
676846 410746
266130 j I
13308
Congressmen-at-Larqe.
6141 60051
4708
3344
4094,
3415
18891
4531
4009
4541
4734;
13428 13365
9540; 9489
8612 1 8561
9091 ; 9048
6190 ! 6143
10158 101081 7243
8571 849 523
4122' 4031 3931
4532 i 4511 4371
12510 1 6110
3446
6134
2933! 2917
7661 7606
3029 2978
2880 2861
13558
2773
11377
2914
4962
7015
5435
13750! 7335
13486; 4154;
2759; 3336;
11335i 7112
9561 7543
1242; 665
63071 4573
2404 2400,
4486 4448
5620 5594
5793 5751
1723 1698,
15601! 14953' 13149'
231661 22782^ 8477
5611 5542; 21071
6337; 6018; 2773;
9561; 9537; 10522 10492
1726'
3064;
1607
19958' 19628' 121041 11861
7500 i 7433; 7443 7592
5240 5058 33481 3336
6799 6713 502
2507 2484 1874; 1874
1170 1122! 2631 2544
16294! 160941 11300 11252
1176;
9622
8051 ;
3339
1199
1165
4990
4816
7267
7203
2529
2450
5611
5495
5387
5293
9792
9742
2915
2825
15474
15394
2232
2201
11851
11806
1165; 1768; 1742
113071 11279
7844
2430' 2420
56147! 5666:
1187 1183
2107 2103
147701 14108! 13682
1305
2113
1314
3412
2947
1344
3794
2483
6027
2712
1304
249:
1335
3759
2459
6027
683941 675099 411552 409918
I I
5621
4365
3777
5661
5040
2912
3814
8021
1750
4842
2332
1824
6578
4581
8504
6650
852'
4820,
717 1
1706;
2615!
36171
3765
1473
8576
13128
3187
9058 9845
655 1217
6011 80;«
5624 6783
2487 1 2340
.10035, 40585
345 779
2172 1830
11936! 14199
1994! 1088
3508 1430
1000 1159
4053 3206
4085 1769
1515 1001
3913 3100
3052 1876
6770 4936
133561 11719
1918' 1917
_8010!jl^354
4380001328169
109831 !
4170 3814
76691 30003
6325 3823
6842 4322
49831 3605
14318 18099
10382 4775
9422 1 4453
6821 1 5127
7395
3486
3280
7851
6178
14752
13979
2807
11819
9268
1224
6848
1083
2453
4969
5818
5500
2059
18737
24337
6228
9507 1 9369
22718! 17305
7340
4097
6460
3053
4904
4169
2717
9210
4198
2305
2752
5077
7262
2662
1449
17329
1384
9762
8659
3537
176462
3281
17045
2572
5861
1215
5310
7922
2585
5130
4846
14928
2373
12258
3074
5500
2051
1747
10032
7370
2477
63323
1123
2446
14745
1329
2295
1300
3618
7444
2474
11029
1951
13054
728300 133230
95070!
For the Socialist-Labor candidate for President (Malloney) there was a total of 2936 votes
cast in the State— 1187 in Allegheny county and 290 in Philadelphia. For the Middle-of-the-
Road Populist candidate (Wharton Barker) 638 votes were cast in the State.
PHILADELPHIA VOTE BY WARDS, NOVEMBER O. 1900.
'WITH COMPARISONS.
C<HOC)lCi-ir--iT. Ot^INinoCiOtD-^COl^OtOt^O
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l^ to O O lO o c
I 02 O 3-. X aC rH — C
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JOCD CC rHC
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s?s
00 O CCiC c
rg '3N0i8 C0O>i-li-l(N -^M -3>i-lrHCON-<Jli-liHCOt~-WC0-<}'Ol-*"S<C0(NCCiCCO-<J<C0iniMi-IC0IN(N
ib
lOiOlCOiOTHiOOy^iOC
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„_ occiccoi^032cn--ocO!MaoaicO'Hi~oocoi^o-^t~o«ooo-TCOtctot^Soii--i~t^m,-
"H Tfr-lT-HrHrH rH ^(NrHr-(iH(N!Mr-(rH C^lCJC^r-IC^CN.-l.-lrHC^rH (Mr
ffl ■« hj- 0-^-0 CO Oa>r»<^-jr^OOC0r^OQ0rHOTrH>i0iSM0lSc0T-lfi?^05C0S0lS?1c0
UJ, C^<»0 1^t^<»C^O-l<XC<ll~.-HrH'Xi01cn002-:J>0-rcOaiOI>-(N6)02iOOC00005?-rHeO
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The Philadelphia Record Almanac. 75
PHII^ADEI/PHIA VOTE BY
DIVISIONS.-November 6, 1900.
Presi-
City j
i
Presi-
City j
Presi-
City 1
Presi-
City 1
j
Presi-
City
dent.
Treas.
dent.
Treas.
dent.
Trei.
dent.
Treas. |
1
dent.
Treas. |
ej
ci
ej
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0^
^1
65
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s
s
a . S
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s
n
s
«
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S
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S
X
s
K
S
K
1ST WARD.
4th ward.
7TH WARD.
12TH WARD.
15TH WARD. 1
Y
95
«:
82
58
~f
40 571 37
58!
2T
92
94
91
95
"1
78
110
62
111
20
92
96
81
84
132
87
123
76 1
89 85 70
84
25
112
75
111
71
145
34
139
37
j21
229
33
100
33
154
85
126
109l
55 86 43
26
187
26
159
19
237
83
226
84
22
146
40
108
38
122
101
117
88
101; 59 93
61
1 4
107
96
104
98
23
170
49
103
54
109
177
40
43
87
156
31
37
104 161 103
!?
4770
729
4192
721
6
54
102
38
51
79
39
45
24
25
143
209
29
31
86
93
25
30
143
73
94
47
89 -d! 86
80^
8T" w.Bn
7
99
55
77
49
126
206
25
122
17
99
99
47
78
81
76
42
72
16 182
52' 65
10
53
182
54!
!
9
145
127
52
121
91
51
39
27
28
94
188
101
34
88
102
99
41
1| 28¥
20 2781 31
10
132
112
95
86
82 48
79
49
2 323
42
292
35
160
46
156
52
29
164
102
157
82
174
161
21 1
130 15
130
15
31 289
58
252
72
72
60
77
30
115
48
109
12
180
61
163
34
71 140
63
135'
4' 344
31
324
32
55
76
53
l3I
186
71
105
156
13
187
59
141
50
84 81
86
80
51 114
19
71
72
32
171
76
159
69
14
147
70
117
69
46 36
45
6 119
27
87
19
104
35
87
30
33
149
45
100
39
15
198
99
163
85
179 39' 165
38
1 7 187
18
176
34
114
76
94
76
16
169
94
145
78
103 31 95
8 160
17
lis! 11
1587
829
1400
833
35
36
91
95
58
65
63
86
17
151
81
175 48 164
9 184
27
118' 25
]
57
18
132
72
101
45
58
56;
44
?^1
238, 27; 234
28
10 217
23
1071 21
13THWARD. j
37
119
53
59
111
76
70
93
119
48
19
•20
128
166
70
64
121
138
146
115
100
!
1707 1146 1601
1129
11 107
121 170
11
13
66' 9
106 15
162
76
00
163
74
r.\
41
42
114
207
179
166
71
95
174
143
135
57
104
110
66
86
21
22
23
152
138
121
96
ETH WARD.
13 150
14 170
15 83
32
23
44
105 19
70 53
140
171
170
177
25
140
36
64
24
25
103
151
146
86
98
130
151i
75
16 174
40
128 41
69 169
65 168
35 186
38 126
69 191
25 143
36 151
50 121
211 162
26, 149
29; 149
'1^
197
170
96
56
158
134
89
55
i 1
43
55; 47. 64
26
27
28
29
30
31
176
185
135
133
274
103
4584
72
106
70
70
83
2363
173
182
102
144
227
90
3945
60'
99
56
105
54
70|
2063
! 2
61
96
113
78
91
76
85
107
182
149 35 1311
91 71' 91!
711 33 142
50 i 78 47
16 73 17
34 40 33
23 76 23
64 100 57
23; 181 22
3080
I45
2406 399
191
165
193
157
154
163
183
157
152
i'
67
25
29
52
23
26
25
H WARD.
4740 -.,.. ,
91
16TH WARD. 1
T
2
4
5
90
77
129
130
To
25
12
33
54 6
69 17
70, 25
114 16
l''l 26
11 57
2l 93
3| 118
1 4| 126
108
45
71
49
66
52 104
88, 45
111 67
114; 53
96 71
5
103
2D WARD.
157
l^f
33
51 155 51
19 20: 20,
32 105 36
12 32 12
7
9
122
171
75
107
27
15
20
87! 26
145 17
56 19
89 15
100 30
41 27
86 60
150
189
25 153
_l!ii!?
23
17
6
7
1 8
9
106
87
99
42
33
43
1001 48
69, 69
79 33
91 49
!
«3
30
59
27 i
•^
91
57
85
57
238
8 229 8,
w
!io
126
34
123 33
3
98
48
99
215
15 217 14|
41
109
27
42
11
128
41
112| 40
I
116
96
30
94
26
94
85
64 69, 62
40 66! 40
12
132
— 5r-i2^6'
12
13
126
143
47
75
112 58
116 72
6
123
15
114
10
j
Tvao
268
1032 284
223
36
218 34
14
126
62
101 1 68
7
125
49
112
1967
817 1627' 870
159
54
167 47
15
77
102
67! 99
8
113
45
114
46
1
1
77
42
75, 42
16
162
34
157; 25
9
110
61
108
58
I 10
H WARD.
125
56
112
56
17
122
62
95' 58
10
75
56
75
56,
6th ward. I
107
47
90
45
\l
124
126
33
44
114
124
33
40
T
75
81
50; 87|
}
150
38
38
147
35
81
49
70
45;
1891
983
1683, 992
2
54
133
46! 136
149
56
150
56!
■ 1
13
1^
1?
18
19
20
84
1.36
107
146
166
51
146
142
37
66
57
49
107
10
35
74
108
107
129
1B3
49
144
141
31
61
32
55;
48'
106;
10,
34
1 '^
39
198
.37| 199
141
30
140
1
18
23
61
50
193
63
126
58
17TH WARD. 1
w
8
9
113
48
67
127
107
136
195
40
122
102
107
121
531 1251
110 107j
93 103
_i28,_m
10
210
168
208
235
191
209
26
17
24
25
87
61
201
169
200
209
194
203
147
138
235
141
196
122
110
53
50
61
53
56
42
56
118
106
120
180
81
96
52;
50,
43
71
59 1
45'
52
2
3
5
6
129
135
167
125
106
70
77
41
93
ll
93
110
124
141
111
94
63
89
32
95
60
56
94
21
22
91
137
46
55
87
129
*i\
766
1099
64911130
11
12
257
115
78
102
298
117
23
113
122
139
167
31
110
126
154
29
7
8
97
106
HI
94
38
102
104
23
183
56
180
59 j
13
147
26
131
26
71
83
9
69
116
59
119
24
134
2783
58
1141
124
2625
J6j
1080 '
7th WARD.
ll
212
200
159
126
134
132
20
23
28
49
50
29
158
100
81
130
126
16
20
27
36
53
30
20
196
2959
41
1017
184
2644
41
1005
10
11
12
13
89
103
135
117
134
83
67
118
HI
141
90
68
1
177
14
177
12!
3d ward.
2
242
235
206
17
22
13
224
184
164
17,
20,
13
!l9
ISth WARD.
1'^
IB
17
18
147
76
110
109
92
ll
108
66
70
116
133
59
95
89
84
109
72
71
'127
I
196
271
8
14
191
244
gl
13!
I20
21
162
177
43
J!!
154
171
38
14!
86
69
79 87
78
78
72
73
1 2
93
103
56
69
63
70
7
195
7
189
61
3
103
99
79
93
120
44
122
40
h
232
16
205
16
3598
810 3272
710
4
193
32
80
32
IQ-M
1557
~"
1573
70
70
49
67
9
221
12
192
36
5
166
36
88
39
80
55
73
52
10
210
12
196
12
TH WAKU.
6
189
50
125
48
181H WARD.
50
78
73
41
48
74
67
36'
11
12
189
158
9
13
120
155
6
9
8
128
191
43
26
115
169
^t
132
80
123
76
ll 84; 58, 83i 55
70
69
52
67 1
il3
206
9
192
8
63
30
68
30
9
147
38
119
35
130
60 121
58
48
73
43
661
iW
146
12
93
9
147
45
143
40:
10
167
129
47
172
40' 155
37
10
94
33
93
28
|15
309
14
284
14
136
60
124
56
11
60
112
59
152
42 117
35
8S
76
64
16
152
17
87
15
112
61
104
65
12
189
45
141
95
54
159
40
12
131
.30
129
25 1
17
215
13
204
131
len
41
154
40,
13
138
37
113
37!
151
45
105
36
13
73
58
68
58j
118
140
31
190
28
218
63
212
62
114
175
15
56
12
138
35
107
25
174
78
168
166
33
157
33
U7
46
140
46
15
137
26
27!
220
59
169
15
220
42
215
45J
120
148
12
83
"
112
49
106
50
16
212
86
168
79
155
71
131
67
16
295
72
292
68
21
157
50
U7
42
iO
126
52
123
50
1''
104
64
80
69
10
101
29
40
1
115
119
120
127
18
76
135
70
130
217
40
183
1738
948
1644
881
23
93
67
93
67 1
1353
I27
12971 5151
Il9
87
96
78
sol
12
160
51
142
42
1
The Philadelpht i Record Almanac.
PHII,ADE1^PHIA VOTE BV DIVISIONS.— November 6, 1900.
Presi- 1
City 1
dent 1
freL
o;
^
.2
.2
1
-a
=»
>>
0-
1
a
>i
a
ISTH WARD. 1
13
207
39
173 39'
14
251
7K
167 j 54
15
1541 36
16
21(1
188 54
17
214
39
169 30
190 32
lU
178
31
159 29
■m
K6
39
81] 40,
157
33
146 32
I.I
205
46
216i 47
Ti
74
50
72 49
7J
11(1
73. 100
Sft
HI
96
80 1 84
•:b
11^
89
116] S8
21
Hi
ISO
91] 182
■»
IH
147, 5
29
150
20
131 15;
4542
1592
3908 1432
10
TH WARD.
1, 117
. 51
114, 45
55
3: -195
186 10
i\ 9(
96
72 97
5j U.
UH
127 120
6! 241
45
HO 44
7 15!
54
130 50
e 112
105
105 102
9 151
5S
114: 53
10! 16!
61
158 57
11] 13:
m
127 70
12 9
6(
82 55
13, 14
128 62
14 1 re
111, 102
15 26
4?
59 4(1
16| 15
45
132 43
171 14
5'
96 51
18 16
6;
158 81
19' 19
45
142 42
20' 17
11
148 20
21. 22
4:
165 66
221 23
4:
96 41
23, 38
4t
228 46
24 18
4(,
116 61
25i 17
3H
161, 35
26 18
1 5'
128' 63
27 17
6.
98 66
28 18
K
140 63
29 19
Ti
163 103
30 20
?! 6(
18S 67
SI 21
li 4:
32 17
' 4.
• 90 50
S3 17
136 66
34| 18
1 6
148 61
35 1 16
■< 61
128 67
361 23
1 6
37 1 20
■ 5
144 55
38 16
;■ H'
! 158 81
391 2C
1 5:
58 210
40 16
H 7
152 65
41] 2a
1, 5'
182 55
42 17
1 4
154 50
43 19
8, 4
166 53
!784
2 251(
591
8 2720
Presi-
dent.
City
Treas.
2OTM WARD.
■.56
177
27
IIH
64
171
52
163
47
142
41
119
113
If
116
42
96
24
107
45
47
169
174
187
204] 47; 174 50
123 33 106i 31
122 109 113| 106
190 581 1.591 65
215 36] ISOl 37
I20I 66l 88l 56
!S
123
172
69
45
1211
161
183
35
166
21
KM)
75
7:>
22
120
88
96,
23
162
40
116
24
137
60
119
25
149
43
128
203
189
27
2?0
78
177
208
49
152
■'9
6(1
176
30
174
44
145
31
I.l4
30
13!l
1IIM
56
179
33
1.59
20
1.33
34
1.10
411
98
35
142
3H
102
36
177
56
143
37
123
35
117
31-
191
25
■M
197
I.S6
40
165
36
140
6442
1939
5527
;
134
157
51
46
123
139
50
45
8
101
32
103
32
53
6(1
10
140
34
127
33
11
240
62
221
64
12
204
13
1.55
51
143
47
14
161
38
131
41
215
40
193
16
241
26
221
24'
17
1,55
27
147
30!
18
229
41
207
41'
19
177
35
1.59
371
20
147
36
KHI
.38
21
234
30
210
32
18
147
23 279
34
231
31
24 298
4(1
261
25
221
31
172
43
35
117
34,
27
117
39
90
39
28
172
26
130
31
4918
1337
4232 1381
22
D W
^RD. 1
]
179
28
137
27
2
189
67
146
61
' 3
383
77
194
70
4
222
67
183
61
^
356
1.3H
26!)
118
6
227
29
165
W
7
259
37
157
27 i
8
219
fil
l«(i
.54
9
204
4a
162
74,
1(1
31(1
3(1
233
23
11
12?
42
104
33
12
2.55
12(1
I9>1
107
la
342
74
23f
68
14
27f
61
12s
.5?
15
363
75
285
74
196
4f
H^
35
17
265
31
106
27
197
Ti
M
15
IS
104
67
9S1
48
2(,
23(
45
172
27
21
172
52
166
.50
22
221
4C
135
37,
2J
171
46
141
41
24
1.5«
14C
24
125
20:-
42
14;-
87
l36
229
29
111
1321
1
1651
40
160
45
2371
26
219
3
191
43
1H2
41
167
61
174
64
5
151
66
131
52
6
149
37
121
43
7
277
3(1
19(1
35
8
179
28
136]
9
202
32
160'
74
10,
2IM
43
190
215
14
193
17
12
145
26
128
2^
13
17"
32
166
36
14
179
26
135
24
15
230
42
220
3M
16
230
42
204
4,1
38
167
173
31
138
31
19
129
.50
117
55
1 08
64
94
M
21
133
46
119
45
22
I8.T
43
148
63
23
162
35
140
37
1
4206
874
3612
971
24
HW
.„. 1
1
217
32
92
162
2
193
79
107
81
3
66
120
61
4
152
75
98
71
5
232
77
124
76
6
153
82
121
110
7
188
12(1
149
115
8
208
6^
9
214
83
161
77
10
21c
63
115
6(1
11
149
104
119
12
W
1(12
58
1(14
134
96
132
14
162
112
40
115
203
61
133
61
165
206
175
7?
105
7.H
18
146
8!i
96
84
(19
22s
13t
164
137
12(1
20(
122
84
j21
25f
77
145
81
204
54
137
49
!23
12:-
65
73
63
24
22<i
41
123
6
182
41
98
41
■,'6
16?
41
114
4.1
17S
25
26
28
231
7?
162
65!
29
162
31
63
31!
3(1
221
4(
118
62,
31
14?
3(
10(1
3!,
32
477
9!
240
1(13
33
176
46
11(1
41
34
126
66
92
51
61
100
60
36
296
1(1(
213
96
37
17t
3(
68
31
38
97
13
.78
14
1
7352
2611
4653
2808.
19 241
20 206
21 179
24 229| 32 17
25I 227 ^3^ 200' 76
26 198] 55 182 64
27] 1721 34 107 36
28 213 63 166 53
291 150 30 126 28
30 306 50 257' 53
31 158, 44 139 49
32 242, 26 197 27
33 156' 19 126 21
34' 185' 88 160 88
35j 101' ■ 30 72 40
16379 2532 5381 2673
1 143 74 124
2 127 62 82
3 162 88 127
4 124 85 114 791
I 6 136 86, 128 77
I 6 140: 135 135 131
7 147: 60 136 66
] 8 153 68 138 64
9 193 50! 148 48;
10 168 94 131 92
11 110 62 102 58]
12 176 77 137 132
13 213 82 143 82
14 129 46 96 37
15 186 59 121 68
19 179 75 163 82
20 138 67 104 52
21 158 57 143 56
22 196 96, 138 97
I 253 117] 210 110
|1 283 1831 320 166
I 238 166] 199 162,
5461 2441 4485 2.336^
7 192 46 138 34
8 147' 47 91 48
12
13
185
296
37
.53
160
284
30
.50
14
54
145
.50
15
236
162
42
16
138
44
101
191
81
115
72
18
254
47
184
60
19
211
49
141
49
248
61
165
59
238
53
1.58
65
22
239
m
213
78
74
135
99
24
223
96
175
88
25
396
115
236
105
88
143
25
17
82 1
131 !
227
38
197
158
34
90
266
39
126,
1.50
27
93
1.57
52
146
212
18
136
176
43
168
10
191
20
131
11
238
84
27 238 63 1711 63
28 174 57 137; 51
29 254 58 186 48
,6365 1038 4467 157
29TM WARD.
1
195
41
129,
39
219]
1,56
41
116|
97
80 [
5
m
83
72,'
772
27
133
7
175
23
91
8
296
66
1371
197
41
99
10
39
128
1.56
41
117
12
175
26
113
13
1,58
91
98'
106
47
85,
15
231
43
133
16
224
68
206
17
193
55
164
18
137
49
]?3
178
32
170
20
233
63
190
21
21(1
45
192
19(1
32
179
174
46
142
24
172
45
127
186
50
178
26
140
38
142
27
1S7
69
133
28
168
6(1
160
29
I1U
68
93
30
172
60
165
■m
143:
32
14!1
64
147
137
7H
117
34
216
7H
185
36
111
10(1
92
,36
17S
43
174
137
260
48
213
The Philadelphia Record Almanac. T7
PHII/AD]SI,FHIA VOTB BY DIVISIONS.— November 6, 1900.
Presi-
."'y i
Presi-
City 1
Presi-
City
Presi-
City
Presi-
s, 1
dent
Treaa. |
dent.
Treaa. |
dent
Treis. 1
dent.
_Tr_eis. 1
_dent.
<«i
si
£«■
si
03
si
0?
si
ftj
C^
1
i
C5
i
05
1
i
J
.2
0
aj
if
H
1"
q
05
1
1
1
.1
si
i
i4
i
a
1
g
1
1
5
1^'
1
a
a
n
a
K
Q
s
n
3
m
5
s
M
s
a
s
s
M
a
5
s
m
s
n
29th ward.
31ST ward. 1
330 WARD.
SOTH WARD.
1 38TH WARD. 1
38
215
45
177
37
26
130
35
124
37
27"
198
55
175
62
4 155
~9r
135
T08
2ir
335 1 65
187
64
39
139
42
135
32
137
24
128
28
272
95
270
96
5
195
64
57
21
251
60
171
55
40
122
49
91
44
28
1.30
26
110
21
29
183
56
53
6
163
62
140
57
♦1
i2
168
127
29
66
128
105
25
64
sisi
1368
4662
1482
30
31
132
123
66
56
113
110
66
56
7
5??
72
169
67
4628
1242
3060
1220
Inl
135
58
43
202
86
161
84
1
32
238
40
210
43
9
201
43
189
41
39TH WARD.
44
259
76
185
74
32D WARD. 1
33
132
42
101
35
10
90
110
87
45
237
50
171
45
T
224, as. lO'r. ■.■!
34
148
40
110
42
11
152
41
149
32
1
176
72
164
59
46
252
41
142
43
201 1 V,
115
114
51
40
26
24
35
45
48
35
236
61
216
62
12
143
120
130
108
2
169
187
66
47
2;i0
43
196
35
^
36
149
140
60
13
162
110
138
88
3
161
86
139
72
^
281
194
"'
132
134
83
126
154
190
193
60
173
66
14
219
203
85
t
6
239
50
218
45
8512
2429
6575
2295
5
31
28
46
43
48
39
185
266
108
121
166
219
108
110
15
16
255
217
94
123
194
213
74
122'
196
106
92
75
174
98
80
72
30TM WARD.
7
I
24e
285
329
1?
42
193
126
146
73
51
46
178
106
133
66.
102'
451
17
18
19
168
152
154
95
103
63
150
128
146
90 i
100;
I
9
145
148
219
50
64
82
1.35
132
216
46
81
69
290
45
2R0
40
194
37
147
.331
ho
236
21
87
24
1
20
155
45
141
44
10
198
79
179
63
197
217
221
213
56
47
18
51
173
201
209
181
131
47 1
ill
12
13
|14
206
181
180
1.54
28
39
27
37
118
121
100
133
30
36
21!
36 1
772312651
6857
2740!
21
22
23
24
183
262
201
184
95
79
72
73
156
240
147
161
85
76
61
70
11
12
13
14
176
179
145
172
61
87
119
65
161
165
134
162
49
78
125
52
34TH WARD. 1
'l
155
54
133
232
36
209
36 i
lis
218
37
121
38
2
130
72
93
71
25
195
101
160
81
15
206
80
188
69
152
82
137
16
195
52
188
43
3
213
103
167
102
26
140
57
112
50
16
112
loa
102
74
209
44
157
41
17
275
57
171
60
4
131
95
137
90
27
126
78
117
73
17
185
100
178
89
139
61
116
57
18
182
35
134
30
5
189
66
161
92
28
154
93
144
91
18
19
179
197
85
64
157
182
106
167
33
122
34
jl9
168
38
110
.39 1
6
105
113
67
108
187
112
49
62
162
102
^^i
20
21
213
222
68
71
128
172
68
59
7
8
209
283
134
72
153
142
126
67
4967
2238
4395
21291
20
21
167
126
94
69
129
115
122
60
144
95
III
126
88
101
1251
22
23
267
219
69
63
210
157
67
9
10
70
152
98
78
51
119
81
79
37th WARD.
22
23
24
25
273
162
206
164
95
73
63
62
259
147
182
138
73
61
]
206
104
126
llOi
216
89
171
87'
24
154
51
139
41
u
260
79
205
132
2
141
67
108
631
53
54
197
68
142
63:
25
251
53
1.36
46
12
309
103
212
100
118
73
61
73
202
92
175
85]
'26
291
54
249
49
13
153
34
107
33
4
219
76
137
71
26
298
75
285
65
180
132
162
1261
27
180
65
147
49
14
no
32
87
31
230
105
183
99
■20
21
151
179
119
87
114
186
1161
87
'28
29
229
195
r.
165
153
48
36
15
16
158
174
72
50
98
105
70
49
242
275
65
57
201
186
61
59
1848
22
23
228
193
97
41
212
169
94
43
30
31
325
285
67
64
204
211
64
60
17
18
125
77
84
67
198
75
80
261
165
92
50
172
90
42
40TH WARD
244| 65, 186
"fi9
19
296
104
208
94
188
29
119
28|
181 44 162 39
4315
1573
3741
1556
7044 1417
4592:1418:1
20
77
65
76
185
44
137
401
218 42 I6OI 40
21
223
54
124
43
347
70
227
65
195 39i 138' 41
33d ward.
22
288
107
258
193
334
60
221
59
99 7 77: 10
315T WARD.
23
69
213
330
220
205
5130
127
85
55
88
2188
64
71
217
301
239
3668
48
103
38
1081
177
1311 41: 119^ 35
1 1
1421 41 1 1211 45 1
2
3
5
6
7
216
178
222
237
203
148
191
35
18
32
29
55
99
27
208
168
169
205
149
133
31 1
21
38,
35
63
114
27
I2
4
5
7
8
219 52! 203 51
2161 57i 1931 57
129| 481 1251 48
24
11
27
158
195
87
141
3602
122
56
2258
204
178
2527
61
35
10781
1
162 49
1.37 40
169 1 54
2461 62
136 44
122, 50
147: 52
2031 63
180! 55
207 71
147 39
263 66
134 37
139
232
129
34
66
36
88TH WARD. 1
197
239
119
55
77
57
35TH WARD 1
~Y
"mT
64
191
71
110
54
159
37
32
9
10
126 59
166 57
120
149
160
150
1^2
138
125
48
122
180
31
162
26
9
192
31
162
58
TTm
21
91
24
10
11
147
231
41
48
140
210
38
11
12
213 65
no! 70
171
142
fo
2I 121
3' 116
66
86
92
67
34
313
270
73
25
223
149
66
2517
663
2109
642
12
13
212
150
28
24
192
125
59!
23
13
14
177
217
71
72
171
176
69
78
5
74
113
39
48
61
81
41
l^
It
123
161
39
47
41 ST WARD.
1
109 1 19: 86
16
1*
185
26
162
31
15
187
90
158
87
6
141
17
135
150
20
69
22:
2
193
17
150
20
15
250
38
202
42
16
209
67
189
66
7
160
41
143
s
218
81
154
76
147
49
134
45
16
176
66
165
75
17
200
106
185
121
I
93
17
72
20 [
206
62
140
60 i
^
87
51
79
54
17
208
65
190
58
18
160
61
144
62
231
41
79
.S61
166
56
121
60
5
175
33
157
33
18
206
34
188
36;
19
152
40
141
42'
10
201 02
131
246
33
106
34
6
128
113
11
19
204 42
180,
*'^i
20
85
58
75
60 1
—\
241
58
190
521
7
128
28
111
29
20
220' 51
188
50
21
160
50
143
49]
_ i.a 6. 971
_394:
243
118
186
122
8
132
92
119
92
21
239; 37
231
37
22
192
54
154
54
ScrH w rfD. 1
190
61
126
55!
9
1S2
33
172
22
•■'2
1.53! 36
148'
32
23
230
83
202
82 1
67
7
54
8
10
166
13
142
14
23
133 1 108
126
107
24
226
61
210
58
TTl J7 1 ~4 j7l6or"4"7
208
69
176
68
11
126
40
102
43
24
174 131
166j
129
25
252
77
213
2 195 80 1741 06
18
205
73
165
70
25
200 168
175
183
26
276
67 244
99'
3 1841 107 .681 104
19
125
57
105
58
1
1573
l82
1365! 379 1
Note :— The foregoing division vote only shows the total cast for Mr. Hartranft for Citv Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket. He was also the Municipal League and the Prohibition candidate, and the total of the
combined ward votes on those tickets cast for him is shown by the difference between the totals in the division
count and the total in the table of Vote by Wards on page 74.
PHII^ADBI/PHIA COMMERCIAI/ MUSEUM.
The Philadelphia Commercial Museum i.s a dei.artment of the Philadelphia Museums,
established by ordinance of Councils in June, 1894. The purpose of the Museum is to
bring the resources of the world b'efore American manufacturers and business men, and
to guide them properly towards the extension of foreign markets for their products.
The Museum is located at No. 233 South Fourth street, and is open every week-dav.
State of NeAV Jersey.
Oovernor— Foster M. Voorhees, R. Salary, $10,000. Term expires, January 13, 1902.
Secretary of State— George Wurts, B. Salary, $6000 and fees. Term expires, April 1, 1902.
Assistant Secretary of State— ALEXANDER H. Rickey, D. Salary, 13000. Term expires,
April 1, 1902.
Attorney-General— 'S.x^iVE^, H. Grey, R. Salary, $7000. Term expires, April 5, 1902.
Treasurer— George B. Swain, R. Salary, S6000. Term expires, March, 1903.
Comptroller— \Nihh\KU S. HANCOCK, R. Salary, S6000. Term expires, March, 1903.
Clerk of Supreme Court— WILLIAM RiKER, Jr., R. Salary, $6000. Term expires, Novem-
ber 2, 1902.
Supreme Court Reporter— CD. W.YROOisi, D. Salary, $1000. Term expires, January, 1903.
Chancery Itcportci — S. M. DICKINSON, D. Salary, $1000. Term expires, January, 1905.
MaJor-Oeneral—\^lLUKSl3. Sewell, R. During life.
Quart! rtiiiistcr Oeneral—RlCKKR\> .\. DONNELLY, -D. During life. Salary, $1200.
A(r)iit<int-(l(»i'ral—\i.EXkViDER C. Oi.iPHANT, R. During life. Salary, $2500.
Clerh hi C/,ini<-rry— Lewis A. THOMPSON, R. Salary, $6000. Term expires, March 30, 1901.
Chancellor-W'iLLlA-M J. Magie, R. Salary, $10,000. Ad-interim.
Vice-chancellors— HEiiRY C. Pitney, R.; Alfred Reed, B.; John R. E.mery, R.; Fred-
erick VV. Stevens, D.: Martin P. Grey, R. Salaries, $9000 each. Pitney's term expires,
March, 1903; Reed's, June, 1902; Emery's, January, 1902; Stevens', March, 1903; Grey's,
March, 1903.
Chief Justice— T> AVID A. Depue, R. Salary, $10,000. Ad-interim.
Associate jMstices- Jonathan Dixon, R., 1903; Bennet Vansyckel, D., 1904; Charles
G. Garrison, D., 1902; William S. Gummere, R., 1902; George C. Ludlow, D., 1902; Gil-
bert Collins, R., 1904. John Franklin Fort, R., ad-interim; Abram Q. Garretson, I).,
ad-interim. Salaries, S9000 each.
Xaiy Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals— .Ions W. BOGEBT, D.; Charles
E. Hendrickson, D. ; Frederick Adams, R. ; William H. Vredenburgh, R. ; Peter V.
Voorhees, £., 1906; Gottfried Krueger, Z>. 1903. Salaries, about $1000 each.
State Librarian— HEyiRY C. Buchanan, R. Salary, $2000. Term expires, February, 1904.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction— CnARhES J. Baxter, R. Salary, $2500.
Term expires, March 29, 1902.
Board of State Prison Inspectors— "Si. E. Staples, D.; Lysander E. Watson, R.\ Thomas
F. Brennan, D.\ Wm. H. Carter, R.\ Jacob Van Winkle, D.; S. F. Stanger, R. All in 1904.
Salaries, $500 each.
Keeper of the State P/'i.«o»i— Samuel S. Moore, R. , 1902. Salary, $3500.
Supervisor of State Prison— E. J. ANDERSON, R. Salary, $2500. Term expires, 1903.
State Geologist— Jony C. SMOCK.
State Board of A.'isessors— Bird W. Spencer, R., 1901; Robert S. Green, B., 1904;
Stephen J. Meeker, B., 1904 ; Amos Gibbs, R., 1901. Salaries, $2500 each.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics— WiLUAM Stainsby, R. Salary, $2500. Term ex-
pires, 1903.
Trustees of the School JFitMd— Governor, Secretary of State, President of the Senate,
Speaker of the Assembly, Attorney General, Comptroller and State Treasurer.
State Dairy Commissioner— GEORGE W. McGuiRE, B.
Inspector of Factories— J OKyi C. Ward, R., 1901. Salary, $2500.
Secretary of Board of Assessors — Irvine E. Maguire, B. Salary, $2500.
Biparian Commissioners — GOVERNOR Voorhees, R.; Willard C. Fiske, D.; William
Cloke, R.; John I. Holt, R.\ John J. Farrell, B. All in 1904. Salaries, $1500 each.
Custodian of the State House— Jons H. BoNNELL, R. Salary, $2000.
Commissioner of Banking and Insurance— Wlhl.lA'SI Bettle, i?., 1903. Salary, $4000.
State Board of Taxation— Ckarles C. Black, B.; Carl Lentz, R.; Henry J. West, R.;
Joseph Thompson, B. Secretary, Thomas B. Usher, B. Salaries, $2000 each.
TH:e i<i^gisivatur:k.
THE SENATE.
Salary in each House, $500. No mileage.
COUNTIES.
Atlantic . .
Bergen . . .
Burlington.
Camden . . .
Cape May. .
Cumberland
Essex ....
Gloucester .
Hudson . . .
Hunterdon .
Mercer . . .
TERM EXPIRES.
Lewis Evans, R 1902
Edmund W.Wakelee,fi . 1902
Nathan Haines, R. . . . 1904
Herbert W.Johnson, R. . 1903
Robert E. Hand, R. . . . 1904
Edward C. Stokes, R. . . 1902
T. N. MeCarter, Jr., R. . 1903
. Solomon H. Stanger, R. . 1903
Robert S. Hudspeth, B. 1902
, William G. Gebhardt, B. 1904
Elijah C. Hulchinson.U. 1902
COUNTIES. TERM EXPIRES.
Middlesex . . Theodore Strong, R. . . 1904
Monmouth . . C. Asa Francis, R. . . . 1903
JIORRis .... Mahlon Pitney, R. . . . 1902
Ocean George G.Smith, /v".. . .1902
Passaic .... Wood McKee, R 1904
Salem Richard C. Miller, R. . . 1903
Somerset . . . Charles A. Reed, R. . . . 1903
Sussex Lewis J. Martin, B. . . . 1904
Union Joseph Cross, R 1903
Warren. . . . Joiinston Cornish, B. . 1903
Republicans, 17 ; Democrats, 4.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
THE ASSEMBI,Y.
ATLANTIC.
Chas. T. Abbott, R.
BERGEN.
Jos. H. Tillotson, R.
James W. Mercer,/?.
BURLINGTON.
Charles Wright, R.
John G. Horner, R.
CAMDEN.
\Vm. J. Bradley, R.
Ephraim T. Gill, R.
George A. Waile, R.
CAPE MAY.
Lewis M. Cresse, R.
CUMBERLAND.
Jesse S. Steel man, R.
Wm. J. Moore, R.
ESSEX.
W. R. Garrabrants, R.
J. H. Bacheller, R.
John Howe, R.
Robert W. Brown, R.
R. G. Schmidt, R.
K. E. Guichtel, R.
W. G. Sharwell, R.
Edgar Williams, R.
Fredk. Cnmmings, R.
Robert M. Boyd, R.
William A. Lord, R.
HUDSON.
Maurice Marks, D.
Geo. G. Tennant, D.
P. Anthony Brock, i».
John A. Dennin, D.
John H. Vollers, D.
Pat. H. Connolly, D.
Leon .\bbett, D.
John J. Fallon, D.
Peter Stillwell, D.
Kilian V. Lutz, D.
Edward J. Rice, D.
GLOUCESTER.
Wm. P. Buck, R.
HUNTERDON.
O. L Blackwell, D.
W. O. Laudenb'ger, D.
MERCER.
George \V. Page, R.
Fred P. Rees, R.
J. W. Flemming, R.
MIDDLESEX.
Adrian Lyon, R
3. E. Montgomery, R.
H. R. Groyes, R.
MONMOUTH.
S. W. Kirkbride, R.
William Hyres, R.
Chas. R. Snyder, R.
MORRIS.
S. L. Garrison, R.
C. R. Whitehead, R.
OCEAN.
Courtney C. Clark, R.
PASSAIC.
E. G. Stalter, R.
i Vivian M. Lewis, R.
Wm. B. Davidson, R.
I Hiram Keasler, R.
[ SALEM.
Henry J. Blohm, R.
SOMERSET.
H. W. Hoagland, A'.
SUSSEX.
Theodore M. Roe, R.
UNION.
Ellis R. Meeker, R.
Chester M. Smith. R.
Charles S. Foote, R.
WARREN.
Jacob B. Smith, D.
Hiram D. White, D.
United States Officials.
Circuit Justice— GeoTgs Shiras, Jr.
Circuit Judges— Marcus W. Acheson, George
M. Dallas, George Gray.
District Court Judge— Andrew Kirkpatrick.
District Attorney— I>eivid O. Watkins.
it/ars/icrf— Thomas J. Alcott.
Clerk of District Court— George T. Cranmer.
Clerk of Cimdt Court— S. D. Oliphant.
Internal Revenue Collectors— First and Sec-
ond Districts. Isaac Moffett, Camden. Third
and Fourth Districts, H. C. H . Herold, Newark.
State Institutions.
The Capitol Building and State Library,
Trenton ; the Arsenal, Trenton ; State Hos-
pital for Insane, near Trenton ; Morris Plains
State Hospital ; Normal and Model Schools,
Trenton ; Reform School for Boys, James-
burg ; Industrial School for Girls, Trenton ;
State Prison, Trenton ; Soldiers' Home,
Kearny, Hudson county ; School for Deaf
Mutes, Trenton.
Vote of New Jersey.
Republicans, 45 ; Democrats, 15.
Republican majority on joint ballot, 43.
Counties.
Pbks.
-1900.
Gov. —1898.
PRES.-1896.
Voor-
Or„„.,
Rep.
Dem.
ley. R.
b. '
been.K
i>.
2566
4107
2830
5005
2233
9086
6456
6964
6355
8545
4531
Burlington .
5476
6819
5437
9371
4610
Camden . .
16148
7281
10919
6807
16395
6380
Cape Mav .
Camberlind
2241
1110
1726
2136
929
6780
4036
5443
7018
3877
Essex . . .
45318
25735
32262
27575
42587
20509
2829
3772
2958
4727
2981
32.341
38025
22134
33023
33626
28133
Hunterdon .
3873
5136
HI 82
4264
4992
Mercer . . .
13874
7858
111028
8711
13847
5970
9348
7191
764-
9304
5976
Monmouth .
10363
8568
8108
919:
10611
7799
Morris . . .
7739
5793
6526
.5791
8190
4936
3182
1414
2753
131!;
3384
1068
Passaic. . .
15619
12891
11147
1041c
15437
9280
Salem . . .
3398
2981
31 OS
292-
3717
4438
3183
3,52!l
3182
4388
2608
Sussex . . .
2874
3395
2452
3165
3045
2975
Union . . .
12522
7665
9272
703;
11707
6073
Warren . .
3589
5219
2857
4393
4063
5013
221707
164808
164051
158552
221.367
133675
Pluralities
56899
5499
1 87692
CAMDEN COUNTY AND
. Wesley Sell, R. Fees. Term ex-
Sheriff-
pires November, 1902.
Regider of Deeds— Jsilslc W. Coles, R. Fees.
Term expires November, 1905.
Coxmty Collector— MnUon P. Ivins, R. $2500.
County Clerk— Robert L. Barber, R. Fees.
After February 23, 1901, F. F. Patterson, Jr.,
R., for five years.
Director of the Board of Freeholders— Dr. J.
B. Davis, R.
Coroners— Dr. S. G. Bushey, R.; Dr. F. N.
Robinson, R. ; Henry S. Gaskill, R.
Surrogate— George S. West, R. Fees. Term
expires November, 1902.
President Judge— Ch&r\es G. Garrison, D.
Terra expires 1902.
Circuit Judge— Ja,raes H. Nixon. Term ex-
pires 1907.
Law Judge— E. A. Armstrong, R. Term ex-
pires 1901.
Prosecutor of the Pfeos— Frank T. Lloyd, R.
S6000. Term expires 1906.
Assistant Prosecutor— F. M. Archer. S2000.
Judge of District Court— C. V. D. Joliiie, R.
$2500. Term expires 1901.
3/a.vor— Cooper B. Hatch, Reform. $2500.
Term expires March, 1901.
Recorder—J. G. Nowerv, Ref $1000. Term
expires 1901.
Receiver of Taxes— R. F. Wolf, R. $2500.
Term expires March, 1902.
Highway Comm'r.—h. Mohrman, R. $2000.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
City Trea.mrer—R. R. Miller, R. $2500.
Term expires 1902.
Citi/ Comptroller— Samuel Hufty, R. $1800.
Term expires 1903.
City Counsel— B.. M. Snyder, R. $2000 and
fees. Term expires 1903.
City Clerk— H. C. Kramer, R. $1200 and
fees. Term expires 1903.
Superintendent of Schools— M&rtin V. Bergen,
R. $900. Term expires ISIarch, 1901.
Chief of Police— John Foster, R.
Supenntendent of Water Department— F . 'Wal-
ter Toms, Ref. Term expires 1903. $2000.
Chief Engineer of Fire Department— Samuel
S. Elfreth, R. $1200.
Sealer of Weiahis and Jfraswres— Geo. Kruek,
R. $600. Term expires 1902.
City Surveyor— Levi Farnham, R. $2000.
Term expires 1903.
President of City Council— Ren]. E. Mellor, R.
President of Commissioners of Public Instruc-
tion—C. S. Magrath, D.
Secretary of Commissioners of Public Instruc-
tion—\Y. b. Brown, R. $1200. Term expires
1903.
Chief Inspector of the Board of Health— 3. F.
Leavitt, M. D., R. $1000.
Clerk of District Court— Edwin Hillman, R.
$1200 and fees. Term expires 1901.
Excii'p Commissioners— Arthur Bedell, R.,
Wm. H. Kolb, R., L. Stebr, R., John Cleary,
D., Edw. H. Nilland, D. Terms exp. 1902.
State of Delaware.
llr
;, R. Salary, J2000. Term expires, January, 1905.
-—Philip L. Cannon, J?. Salary, per diem, by Legislature.- Term
Lifiittniint-d:
expirt's, .Jaiiiiarv. l',«i.i.
Serritdrif of St<it<~T() be appointert. Salary, $1000 and fees. Term expires, January, 190.0
Attov)t<ii-(i<-ti<'f(tl-^^YiBY.RT H. W.ARD, /?. Salary, 82000. Term expires, 1905.
St<it<- 7'/-(<f.s(f /•*•/■— Martin B. Burris, R. Salary, $1950. Term expires, January, 1905.
Stair Attilitot — PUKNALL B. NoRMAN, JR., R. Salary, $1200. Term expires, January, 1905.
Insiirmiri' ('oDiinitisionf t'—l)R. GEO. W. MARSHALL. R. Salary, $1400. Term expires, 1905.
Ch h'f ./(».sf (•<•<■— Charles B. Lore, D. Salary, $3800. Term expires, 1909.
As.socintr ,rii.stices—^evf Castle Co., Ignatius C. Grubb, I)., W. C. Spruance, R.; Kent Co.,
James I'knnewill, R.: Sussex Co., W. H. Boyce, D. Terms expire, 1909. Salary, $3600.
€haiti)'Uor—JoH^ R. Nicholson, I). Term expires, 1909. Salary, $3800.
Court Stenoffrapher—ED^WSD C. Hardesty, /'. Salary, $1400.
UNITED STATES OFFICIAIvS.
Circuit and District Court Judge— Edward G.
Bradford, R.
District Attorney — William M. Byrne, R.
Clerk of Circuit and District Courts— S. Rod-
mond Smith, -R.
Uii ilrd States il/ars/mZ— John CannonShort, i?
Collector of the Port—W. H. Cooper, D.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue — C. M.
Leitch, i?.
Postmaster— K. C. Browne. R.
Sheriffs. A. ilcDaniel, R.
Coroner— John L. Fri(;k, R.
Count!/ Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes — •
Horace G. Rettew, R.
County Comptroller— George D. Kelley, R.
Levy Court Commissioners— John Lynn, R.;
Philemma Chandler, R.; Charles Meggiuson,
R.; John J. Mealey, D. ; Wm. L. Armstrong, D.
Sheriff— Frank Reedy, R.
Coroner— C. W. Baynard, R.
County Treasurer— Fennel Emerson, R.
Clerk of the Peace and Clerk of the Levy Court
-Roberts S. Dowues, E.
Sussex
Sheriff— Peter J. Hart, D.
Coro?^er— Samuel P, Marsh, D.
Count!/ Treasurer— Ca.leh L. McCabe, D.
Clerk of the Peace and Clerk of the Levy Court
-John B. Dorman, D.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
New Castle County.
Clerk of the Peace and Clerk of the I^vy Court
— Winfield S. Quigley, R.
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Superior Court
—Frank L. fcjpeakman, R.
Recorder of Deeds— T>e]a,\\- are Clark, J?.
Register of Wills— Calvin W. Crossan. /).
Clerk of the Orphans' Court a7id Register in
Chancery— Colen Ferguson, D.
Kent County.
Prothonotan/ and Clerk of the Superior Court
-W. H. Moore, R.
Recorder of Deeds— James Lord, D.
Register of Wills— J). M. Wilson, R.
Clerk of tlie Orphans' Court and Register in
Chancery— James Smith, D.
County.
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Superior Court
— Stansbury J. Wheatley, D.
, Recorder of Deeds— J. B. Hems, D.
Register of Will.s—W. F. Causey, D.
Clerk of the Orphans' Court and Register in
Chancery — Charles W. Jones, D.
WIIvMINGTON CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mayor— John C. Fahey, D.
City Treasurer — W. L. Ham an n, D.
City Auditor— Isaac C. Pyle, D.
Receivers of City Taxes— T. S. Lewis, R.;
Eugene Sayers, D.
Building Inspector — John J. Cassiday, -D.
Plumbing Inspector— F^dwavd F. Kane, D.
Inspector of Meats— George Abele, D.
Inspector of Oite— Michael J. Kellv, D.
Clerk of the Markets— U. F. Connell, D.
Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages—
A. J. Cahill, D.
Judge of Municipal Court— E. R. Cochran,
Jr., D.
C'erk of Municipal Court— Sam '1 S. Adams, D.
^■ity Solicitor— a. C. Conrad, R.
President of City CouncU—W. S. Alexander, D.
Members of City Council (one from each Ward)
—George A. Willis, D.; M. F. Cannon, D.; T.
M. Monaghan, D.', James Kane, D.; W. H.
Pierson, P.; George M. Fisher, R.; Hamilton
Stewart, i?,; W. T. Johnston, D.; Prince A.
Mousley, D.; John K. Healev, A; Henry R.
Smith, D.; James B. Oberly, D. Total-
Democrats. 10; Republicans, 3.
Clerk of Council— W. P. Morrison, D.
Water CommiSisioners — William T. Porter, D. ;
Dr. J. P. Pyle, D.: Alfred Betts, R.
Chief Engineer Water Department — Jo.'-eph A.
Bond, R.
Street and Sewer Directors— A. S. Webster,
D.: William Simmons, R., President; J. D.
Carter, R.
Street Commissioner— Yranli W. Pierson, if.
Chief Engineer— G. H. Boughman, D.
Engineer in Charge of Sewers— T. Chalkley
Hattoii, P.
Police Commissioners — J. B. Clarksou, R.; A.
J. Hart, D.; William M. Pyle, R.
Chief of Police— Eugene Mas.sey, R.
Superintendent of Police and Fire Alarm Tele-
graph—J. W. Ayd'on, D.
DEI/AWARE I.:eGISI/ATURB.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Samuel M. Knox, R.
Francis J. McNultv, D.
We.bster J. Blakelv, R.
Robert McFarliu, 'R.
Benjamin A. Groves, R.
George M. D. Hart, D.
SENATE.
» Harry C. Ellison, R.
KENT COUNTY.
James R. Clements, D.
G. D. Harrington, D.
J. Frank Allee, R.
S. John Abbott, R.
Republicans, 9 ; Democrats, 8.
Stephen Slaughter, /).
SUSSEX COUNTY.
S. S. Pennewell, R.
E. H. F. Farlow, D.
I. J. Braznre, R.
Charles Wright, D.
Franklin C. Maull, D.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
HOUSE OF REPRBSBNTATIVES.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
James Hitchen, R.
Samuel H. Baynard, R.
.lames W. Robertson, R.
Thomas M. Monaslian, D.
.lohn W. Healey, D.
Frank P. Ewin?, R.
William R. Flinn, R.
Richard T. Pilling, R.
William Chandler, R.
Chaunoev P. Holcomb, D.
John W. Dayett, R.
Theodore F. Clark, R.
James T. Sballcross, D.
Richard S. Hodgson, J?.
Andrew J. Wright, D.
KENT COUNTY.
Thomas C. Moore, R.
J. L. Scotten, D.
John W. Hutchinson, D.
James P. Aron, R.
(\ B. Hope, R.
Herman Gooden, D.
J. V. McCommons, R.
W. G. Hardesty, D.
David Vineyard, D.
John White, R.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
W. B. Clendaniel, R.
R. R. Layton, A'.
Wm. Hearn, D
William J. West, D.
David W. Ralph, D.
Shadrach Short, R.
David J. Long, R.
H. S. Prettyman, J?.
Eli Pepper, D.
E. W. Warren, D.
Republicans, 21 ; Democrats, 14. On joint ballot— Republicans, 30 ; Democrats, ;
OFFICIAi;
VOTE OF
DFI.AWARF,
1900.
PRESIDENT.
GOVERNOR.
CONGRESS.
CONGRESS, 1898.
PRESIDENT, 1896.
COUNTIES.
MCKINLEY,
REP.
BRYAN,
DEM.
u
li
u
u
\i
i .
i-
li
m
Newcastle .
Kent ....
Sussex . . .
13646, 10644
3930; 3857
4959^ 4362
13485
3978
4819
10636
3815
4357
13481
3923
4939
10880
4383
9726
3577
4263
8486
3236
3331
234
75
145
12263
3567
4542
9632
3157
3890
778 232
90! 115
101 120
Totals . . .
Pluralities .
2253.5! 18863
3672[
22282 1 18808
3474
22343
3186
19157
17566
2513
15053
454
20372
3693
16679
969 467
The Prohibitionists polled 537 votes in the State and the Social Democrats 57.
No
State of Maryland.
Goveruot — JOHN WALTER SMITH, i>. Salary, $4500. Term expires, January, 1904.
Sirrctiiri/ of State— Wilvred Bateman, I). Salary, $2000. Term expires, January, 1904.
Atloi-iit;/ <7<'uc*-«i— IsiDOR Rayner, X*. Salary, S3000. Termexpires, January, 1904.
7'/-pn.s«»v*'~MruKAY Vandiver, X). Salary, $2500. Term expires, January, 1902.
Coin ptroU /■)■—.] I tnnvx W. Herino, D. Salary, $2500. Term expires, January, 1902.
(terk of Court of Appeals— J. Frank Ford, i>. Salary, $3000. Term expires, 1901.
State lieportei—W'iLhiA^i T. Brantly, B. Salary, $2000 and fees.
Aiijiitant-<T,'>ie,-til—Jso. S. Saunders, D. Salary, $2000. Term expires, 1904.
Brif/iKner-Goiierals—THO^IAS M. MUMFORD, ALF. E. BoOTH, R. B. WarfieLD.
salary attafhed. Terms expire with that of Governor appointing them.
Chief Justice Court of Appeals— J xyms McSherry, J). Salary, $4,500. Term expires, 1902.
Associate iTustices-UKyRY Page, I>. Term expires, 1908. David Fowler, B. Term
expires, 1904. A. Hunter Boyd, D. Term expires, 1908. I. Thomas Jones, B. Term ex-
pires, 1914. John P. Briscoe, B. Term expires, 1906. Samuel D. Schmucker, R. Term
expires, 1914. James A. Pearce, B. Term expires, 1912. Salaries, $4500 each.
State Librarian— '^iRS. ANNA B. Jeffers. Salary, $1500. Term expires, January, 1904.
Chief of Bureau of Statistics— Thos. A. Smith, B. Salary, $2500. Term expires, 1904.
Superintendent of State House— CnxRLES W. Haslup, B. Salary, $1000. Term ex-
pires, 1904.
Land Comniissionei — E. Stanley Toadvin, B. Salary, $1500. Term expires, 1904.
Tax Commissione) — R. P. Graham, R. Salary, $2500. Term expires, 1902.
Insurance Commissioner— LhOYD W1LKIN.S0N, B. Salary, $2500. Term expires, 1902.
Hoard of Public Works — Governor, Treasurer and Comptroller.
State Board of Health— Br. John Morris, Wm. H. Welch, Howard Brattan. Terms
expire, 1902. (One vacancy.)
State Board of Education— Clw'jo^ Purnell, John G. Rogers, Joseph M. Gushing,
Zadoc C. Wharton.
Comtnissioners of Fharmacy—DAmBh R. MILLARD, J. Webb Foster, Ernest Quandt.
Examiners of Dental A'wrgrerj/— Albert King, Wm. T. Kelly, Fred. F. Drew, A. C.
McCURDY, Edward Nelson, P. Ernest Sas,sceb.
Fish Commissioners— Jesse W. Downey, Clarence L. Vincent. Terms expire, 1904.
State Tax Appeal Board— Comptroller, Treasurer and State Tax Commissioner.
Commander of State Fisheri/ Force— T. C. B. Howard. Salary, $1500. Clerk, L.
Lowndes. Salary, $700. Terms expire, 1904.
TJNITFD STATES OFFICIAI/S.
Bistrict Judge— Thomas J. Morris, R. I Marshal— WWIislto. F. Airey, R.
Bistrict Attorney— John C. Rose, R. \ Clerk of Bistrict Court— James W. Chew, B.
Intemai Revenue Collector— Benj. F. Parlett, R.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
THE I/EGISI.ATTJRE.
Salary in each House, $.t per diem for ninety days.
THE SENATE.
COUNTIES AND CITY.
Allegany David E. Dick, R.
Anne Arundel. . . Dr. Elijah Williams, D.
Baltimore City . . Jacob M. Moses, D.
Olin Bryan, D.
Louis Putzel, R.
Baltimore John Hubner, D.
Calvert Charles L. Marsh, R.
Caroline Robert M. Messick, R.
Carroll Johnzie E. Beasraan, D.
Cecil Austin L. Crothers, D.
Charles George T. C. Gray,
Dorchester
Frederick .
W. F. Applegarth, D.
Jacob Rohrback, IK
COUNTIES.
Garrett Robert A. Ravenscroft.i?.
Harford Stevenson A.Williams, A\
Howard William B. Peter, D.
Kent James H. Baker, R.
Montgonierv . . . W. Viers Bouic, Jr., D.
Prince George's . . W. B. Clagett, D.
Queen Anne's . . . James E. Kirwin, /).
Somerset Lemuel E. P. Dennis, R.
St. Mary's WashingtonWilkinson,/?.
Talbot H. Clay Dodson, Jf.
Washington . . . . B. Abner Betts, D.
Wicomico Marion V.Brewington,/>.
Worcester John P. Moore, D.
ALLEGANY.
Albert Frenzel, R.
Joseph Kadclifle, R.
William Clo.se, R.
J. H. Critchfleld, R.
E. Earl Graff, R.
ANNE ARtJNDEL.
Jlilton Ditty, R.
3. Frank Krems, R.
Byron Phelps, R.
Jas. D. Feldmeyer, R.
BALTIMORE CITY.
H. B. Scrimger, D.
Christ. J. Dunn, I).
Frank J. Gately, D.
George L. Brown, D.
August C. Mencke, D.
Forrest Bramble, D.
A. Leo Knott, D.
Martin Lehniayer, D.
Ferd. C. Latrobe, D.
John L. Sanford, 1).
Francis P. Curtis, D.
William Duncan, D.
Oscar C. Martenet, D.
Chas. E. Siegmund,Z>.
William L. Cover, D.
A. J. Robinson, D.
John Real, D.
Wm. A. Johnson, D,
HOUSE OF DEI/EGATES.
BALTIMORE COUNTY. | FREDERICK.
Edw. S. W. Choate, D.
R. C. Stewart, D.
George W. Truitt, D.
Henry P. Mann, D
Joseph Sandman, D.
Joseph Jeffers, D.
CALVERT.
Oliver D. Simmons, R.
Samuel L. Gibson, R.
CAROLINE.
Calvin Satterfield, D.
J. Frank Lednum, D.
CARROLL.
E. M. Anderson, D.
Millon M. Norris, D.
Sam. H. Hoffacker, D.
Michael E. Walsh, D.
CECIL.
Frank H. Mackie, D.
Samuel J. Kevs, 1>.
John H. Kimble, D.
CHARLES.
Jas. DeB. Walbach, R.
S. S. Lancaster, R.
DORCHESTER.
Francis P. Corkran,D.
J. B. Andrews, R.
Benj. J. Linthicnm,Z>.
Arthur D. Willard, D.
Roscoe Svveadner, D.
J. Edward Lutz, D.
Lorenzo S. Gardner,!*.
J. P. T. Mathias, D.
GARRETT.
Merritt Wilson, R.
Patrick E. Finzel, R.
HARFORD.
Noble L. Mitchell, D.
Howard Proctor, D.
Wm. B. Hopkins, D.
James W. Foster, D.
HOWARD.
Humph. D. Wolfe, D.
Grosvenor Hanson, D.
KENT.
A. M. Kendall, R.
C. Preston Norris, R.
MONTGOMERY.
Oliver H. P. Clark, D
James E. Deets, D.
Josiah J. Hutton, D.
PRINCE GEORGE'S.
George B. Merrick, J?.
Clay D. Perkins, R.
John B Contee, D.
On joint ballot : Republicans, 36 ; Democrats, i
VOTE OF MARYI^AND.
QL'EEN ANNE'S.
Eugene L. Dudley, D.
John T. Norman, D.
William D. Smith, D.
SOJIERSET.
William E. Ward, R.
Walter W. Dryden, i?.
H. C. Disharoon, R.
ST. JIARY'S.
Francis V. King, D.
John R. Garner, D.
TA LBOT.
WilHaiii Collins, D.
William C. DwWvxJ).
William Willis, D.
WASHINGTON.
Albert J. Long, D.
Daniel H. Staley, D.
Charles G. Biugs, R.
Jos. W. Woltihger, R.
WICOMICO.
JonathanH. Waller,!).
Thomas S. Roberts, !».
Isaac S. Bennett, D.
WORCESTER.
Lloyd Wilkinson, D.
Henrv J. Anderson, D.
Charles F. Truitt, D.
Tounties and Clt}-.
Allegany
Anne Arundel..
Baltimore City.
Baltimore Co...
Calvert
Caroline
Carroll
Cecil
Charle.s
Dorchester
Frederick
Garrett
Harford
Howard
Kent
Montgomery
Prince George'?
Queen Anne's ..
Somerset
St. Mary's
Talbot
Washington .. ..
Wicomico
Worcester
Totals 13621
President, 1900.
Dl'Kin
ley
K.p.
1414
1798
4105
2960
2271
3309
6393
2264
3146
1800
2426
335.5
3456
1873
2855
3298
51979
9147
1368
2734
5824
1283
3509
1905
2077
3679
2787
2553
2019
1585
2233
285
103
1261
349
(jovernor, 1899.
Lowndes Smith
3877
2609
2129
3150
.5741
1940
1677
2782
1766
2329
4998
2325
1588
4190
3564
5.5419
9547
955
1803
4065
3127
1341
3244
5867
1265
3410
2050
2284
3397
2936
2549
2696
122271 4582 | 391 908 116286 128409 100026 93731 136978 104746 2507
4521 2.527
37464 38126
5969 6528
1219 761
1.503 1462
3442 3043
2458 2315
2665 1083
2600 2559
5477 1 4318
1408] 969
2597 2687
1286 1639
2089 2024
2818 2647
2827 2304
1628 1 2150
20611 2166
1285
2158 1876
4654 3911
21651 2267
1619 2244
President, 189C.
jrKin-i_ fill-
ley I «!;•"" n.er
Rep. I 1""°- S.M.D
5464
4030
61965
1294
1686
4047
3128
2117
1651
3841
2908
3219
32.50
1917
2044
2646
2542
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American Turf.
Trotting in Harness.
Fastest mile, 2.033=^ (against time): The Ab-
bott, b. g. (7), by Chimes, he by Election-
eer, dam Nettie King, by Mambrino King.
Time by quarters, 313.^, I.O214, 1.31%,
2.0334. Time of each quarter, 31^^, 30j|,
29%, 31K. Terre Haute, Ind.,Sept. 29, 1900.
The Abbott, b. g. (6), by Chimes, trotted
the la^t quarter of a slow mile in 29 sec-
onds, at Louisville, Ky., Sept. 29, 189^.
Fastest mile by a mare, 2.03% (against time) :
Alix, b. m. (6), by Patronage, he byPan-
coast, dam Atlanta, by Attorney, he by
Harold. Time by quarters, 30>^, 1.01%,
1.32%, 2.03%. Galesburg, 111., Sept. 19, 1894.
Fastest mile by a stallion, 2.04 (against time):
Cresceus, ch. s. (6), by Robert McGregor,
he by Major Edsall, dam Mabel, by Mam-
brino Howard. Time by quarters , 31%,
1.01>^, 1.33, 2.01, Cleveland, Ohio, Oct.
6, 1900.
Fastest mile by a stallion in a race, 2.05%
(third heat): Directum, blk. s. (4), by Di-
rector, dam Stemwinder, by Venture,
beating Hazel Wilkes and Nightingale.
Nashville, Tenn.,Oct. 18, 1893. In atrial
against time at Fleetwood Park, N. Y.,
Sept. 4, 1893, Directum trotted the first
half in 1.00i%, finishing the mile in 2.07.
Fastest mile by a gelding in a race, 2.05>^
(second heat): Azote, b. g. (8), by Whips,
beating Beuzetta, Klamath and Dandy
Jim. Fleetwood Park, New York, Aug.
28, 1895.
Fastest mile by a mare in a race with other
horses, 2.05% (third heat): Alix, b. m. (6),
by Patronage, dam Atlanta, by Attornev,
beating Rvland T., Pixley, Belle Vara
and Walter E. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept.
17, 1894.
Fastest mile to a high-wheel sulky, 2.08%
(against time over a kite-shaped track):
Sunol, b. m. (5), by Electioneer, dam
Waiana, by General Benton. Stockton,
Cal., Oct. 20, 1891. 2.08K (circular track):
Maud S., ch. m. (11), by Harold, he by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Miss Rus-
sell, by Pilot, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio, July
30, 1885.
Fastest mile over a half-mile track, 2.09%
(against tirje): Cresceus, ch. s. (6), by
Robert McGregor. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 13,
1900; 2.1034 (third heat): Dandy Jim (12),
g. g., by Young Jim, dam Capara, by
Daniel Lambert, beating McW., West
Wilkes and Pilot Boy. Crawfordville,
lud., Sept. 11, 1897.
Fastest two consecutive heats, 2.06%, 2.05%
(second and third heats): Alix, b. m. (6),
by Patronage, dam Atlanta, by Attorney,
beating Ryland T., Pixlev, Belle Vara
and Walter E. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept.
17, 1894.
Fastest three consecutive heats, 2.06, 2.06%,
2.0534 : Alix, b. m. (6), by Patronage,
dam Atlanta, by Attorney, beating Ry-
land T., Pixley, Belle Vara and Walter
E. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 17, 1894.
Fastest three consecutive heats by a stallion,
2.073^,2.06,2.06: Cresceus, ch. s. (6), ly
Robert McGregor, dam Mabel, bv Mam-
brino Howard, beating Grattan Boy and
Charley Herr. Columbus, O., Aug. 2,
1900.
Fastest three heats over a half-mile track,
2.12%, 2.103^, 2.11%. Won by Pat L., b. 8.
(4), by Republican, dam Nellie, by Pat
McMahon, beating Dandy Jim, Colonel
Dickey and Hurlbert. Huntington, Ind . ,
Sept. 11, 1896.
Fastest four-heat race, 2.09, 2.0^%, 2.075f
2.08. Won in the first, second and fourtli
heats by Fantasy, b. m. (6), by Chimes,
dam Homora, by Almonarch, beating
Kentucky, Union, Onoqua, Beuzetta and
William Penn. Readville Track, near
Boston, Mass., Aug. 27 and 28 (last heat>
on 28th), 1896.
Fastest five-heat race, 2.07%, 2.07%, 2.07%,
2.07%, 2.08%. Won in last three heats
by Cresceus, ch. s. (•;), by Robert Mc-
Gregor. $20,000 stallion race. Charley
Herr, b. s., by Alfred G , won first and
second heats. Grattan Boy, Arion, Loni
Vincent, Benton M. and J"iipe also com-
peted. Readville, Mass., Sept. 27, 1900.
Fastes-t six-heat race, 2.06%, 2.073-;;, 2.10V„,
2.09%, 2.12%, 2.11%. Won in first, fourth
and sixth heats by Bingen, br. s. (o), by
May King, dam Young Miss, by Young
Jim, beating Caid, Georgianna, Tommy
Britton, Captain Jack, Cut Glass, Hans-
McGregor, Caryle Carne and Fred. H.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 26, 1898.
Fastest seven-heat race, 2.07%, 2.083^, 2.10>i,
2.09%, 2.10%, 2.12, 2.1034. Won in the lasl
three heats by Pat L., b. c. (4), by Repub-
lican, dam Nellie, by Pat McMahon, beat
ing Fantasy (winner of second and third
heats), William Penn (winner of fourth
heat), and Beuzetta (winner of first heat).
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 16, 1896.
Fastest eight-heat race, 2.I234, 2.11, 2.12, 2.12,
2.13, 2.133^,. 2.13%, 2.14%. Won in tlie
fourth, seventh and eighth heats by
Bouncer, b. f. (4), by Hummer, dam
Musette, by Mambrino Patchen, beating
Altao, Bertie R., Geneva, Maggie Sher-
man, Gretchen, Token and Sixty-six.
Detroit, Mich., July 24, 1895.
Fastest mile by a 2-year-old in a race, 2.13^^
(second heat): Jupe, b. c, by Allie Wil-
kes, dam by Mambrino Patchen, beating
Mikado. Readville, Mass., Sept. 29, 1896.
Time of first heat, 2.26%. Best by a 2-
year-old filly, 2.14 (second heat): Janie T.,
b. f , by Bow Bells, dam Nida, by Monon.
beating Dutchman, Charley Herr, Lady
Geraldine, Weightmau, Leonard Bell and
Kate. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15, 1897
Time of first heat, 2.17 ; also won bv
Janie T.
2 miles, against time, 4.27^^: Caid (2.07%)
br. s. (7), by Highwood, dam Nikita Cos-
sack, by Don Co.'^sack, beating Colonel
Kuser, Athanio, Bonnatella and Royal
Baron. Vienna, Austria, Sept. 27, 1900.
4.32: Greenlander, blk. s. (11), by Prin-
cess, dam Juno, by Hambletonian. Terre
Haute, Ind., Nov. 4, 1893. In a race, in
America, 4.363^: Nightingale, ch. m., by
Mambrino King, dam Minnequa Maid,
by Wood's Hambletonian, beating Green-
lander. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 9, 1894.
3 miles against time, 6.553., : Nightingale, ch.
m. (8), by Mambrino King, dam Minne-
qua Maid, by Wood's Hambletonian.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct 20, 1893. In a
dash race, 7.19%: Bishop Hero, b. g.
(10), by Bishop, dam Lida Kendall, by
Hereof Thorudale. Oakland, Cal., Oct.
7, 1893.
4 miles, against time, 9.58 : Polly G., b. m ,
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
(11), by Wilkomouiit, he hv Almont Tilot.
Blackpool track, England, Sept. 7, 1899.
.5 miles in a race, 12.30% : Bishop Hero, b. g.
(10), by Bishop, dam Lida Kendall, by
Hero of Thorndale, beating Robert L.,
Little Witch and Antaire. Oakland,
Cal., Oct. 4, 1893.
10 miles, against time, 26.15: Pascal, blk. g.,
bv Pascarel, dam by Imp. Leamington.
Fleetwood Park, New York, Nov. 2, 1893.
Time by miles : First mile, 2.32>^ ; second
mile, 5.04^4; third mile, 7.37; fourth mile,
10.13; fifth mile, 12.51%; sixth mile,
15.3134; seventh mile, IS.IO^^ ; eighth
mile, 20.49%; ninth mile, 23.32)^ ; tenth
mile, 26.15. Average, 2.37%.
20 miles, 58.25: Captain Megowen, r. g., by
Sovereign. Riverside Course, Boston, Oct.
31. 1865.
30 miles, against time, 1.47.59: General Tay-
lor, g. s., bv Morse Horse, darji Flora.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 2), 1857.
50 miles, 3. .55. 40^2: Ariel, b. m. Albany, N.
Y., Mav 5, 1846.
100 miles, 8.56.01: Conqueror, b. g., by Bell-
founder, dam Lady McClaire, by Imp.
Bellfounder. Centreville, L. I., Nov. 12,
1853.
Trotting Stallion Performances.
2 07^2, 2.06, 2.06. Won by Cresceus, ch. s. (6),
b"y Robert McGregor, dam Mabel, by
Mambrino Howard, beating Grattan Boy
and Charley Herr. Columbus, O., August
2, 1900.
2.0714, 2.O7I4', 2.0714, 2.071,, 2.08%. Won in
the last three heats by Cresceus, ch. s.
(6), by Robert McGregor. Charley Herr,
b. s., by Alfred G., won first and second
heats. Grattan Boy, Ariou, Lord Vin-
cent, Benton M. and Jupe also started.
$20,000 stallion race. Readville, Mass.,
Sept. 27, 1900.
2.O814, 2.08%, 2.O814. Won by Tommy Brit-
ton, br. s. (6) by Liberty Bell, dam Keep-
sake, by Pancoast, beating Cresceus,
Elloree, Bouncer, Pilatus, Caracalla and
Louise Mac. Columbus, O., Aug. 4, 1899.
2.09, 2.08, 2.09. Won by Tommy Britton, br. s.
(6), by Liberty Bell, beating Copeland,
Little Edgar, Vendor and Brown Dick.
Hedrick, la., Aug. 12, 1899.
2.06%, 2.071^, 2.103^, 2.091^, 2.121^, 2.11%.
Won in first, fourth and sixth neats by
Bingen, br. s. (5), by May King, dam
Young Miss, by Young Jim, beating
Caid, Georgianna, Tommy Britton, Cap-
tain Jack, Cut Glass, Hans McGregor,
Caryle Came and Fred B. Louisville,
Ky., Sept. 26, 1898.
2.C7%, 2.09, 2.09. Won by William Penn, b. s.,
by Santa Claus, dam Lulu M., by Daunt-
less, beating Pilot Boy, Dandv Jim and
Foxmont. Springfield, 111., Oct. 1,1897.
2.13%, 2.14, 2.05%. Won by Directum, blk. c.
(4), by Director, dam Stemwinder, by
Venture, beating Hazel Wilkes and Night-
ingale. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1893.
2.1014, 2.07%, 2.08%. Won by Directum, blk.
c. (4), by Director, dam Stemwinder, by
Venture, beating the pacer Mascot (2.04)
in a match race. Fleetwood Park, New
York, Nov. 2, 1893.
2.0914 2.O814, 2.081-^, 2.08. Won by Directum,
blk. s. (4), by Director, dam Stemwinder,
by Venture, in the first, third and fourth
heats, beating Pixley, Pamlico, Walter
E., Magnolia and Greenleaf Lexington,
Ky., Oct. 11. 1893.
2.07%, 2.O814, 2.10},^, 2.0914,- 2.101;^, 2.12, 2.10%.
Won in the last three heats by Pat L., b.
c. (4), by Republican, dam Nellie, by Pat
McMahon, beating Fantasy, William
Penn and Beuzetta. Lexington, Ky.,
Oct. 16, 1896.
I,ist of Champion Trotting Stallions.
18,i8— Ethan Allen, by Black Hawk . . 2.28
1860— George M. Patehen, by Cassius M.
Clav 2.23K
1868— Fearnaught, by Morill 'i:i?,%
1868— George Wilkes, by Hambletonian 2.22
1872- Jay Gould, by Hambletonian . . 2.2 IJ^
1874— Smuggler, by Blanco 2.20%
1874— Mambrino Gift, by Mambrino
Pilot 2.20
1876 — Smuggler, bv Blanco 2.1514
1884— Phallas, bv Dictator 2.13i4
1889— Axtell, by William L 2.12
1890— Nelson, by Young RolCe 2.10%
ISOl—Nelson, bv Young Rolfe 2.10
1S91— Allerton, by Jay Bird 2.0914
1S91— Palo Alto, by Electioneer " '" '
i'^
-Kremlin, by Lord Russell
1893— Directum, bv Director 2.0514
1900— Cresceus, by Robert JIc(;regiir . 2.04
Trotting- Double Teams.
2.12%: Belle Hamlin, b. m., by Hamlin's
Almont, Jr., and Honest George, b. g., by
Albert. Providence, R. I., Sept. 23, 1892.
2.121^ (against time, amateur driver): Boral-
ma, ch. g., by Boreal and Senator L., b. g.,
by West Cloud, driven by John Shep-
ard. Readville, Mass., Oct. 24, 1900.
2.13: Belle Hamlin, b. m., and Globe, br. g.,
both bv Hamlin's Almont, Jr. Detroit,
Mich., july22, 1892. The same team trotted
a mile over the Kirkwood, Del., kite-
j shaped track in 2.12, July 4, 1892. The
flnisli was four feet lower than the start,
making the track down hill all the way.
2.13: Belle Hamlin and Justina, bay mares,
! both by Hamlin's Almont, Jr. Inde-
pendence, la. (kite track), Oct. 27, 1890.
2.13%: Aubine, br. m., by Young Rolfe and
Zembia, br. m., by Almont. Terre Haute,
Ind., Oct. 25,1893.
2.15%, best in a race: Sallie Simmons, br..m,
by Simmons and Roseleaf blk. m., by
Goldleaf, beating Azote and Answer.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27, 1894. Happv
Medium, dam Lady Jenkins, by Black
Jack and Neta Medium, b. m., by Happy
Medium, dam Sally, by Yankee Tricks.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1885.
2.19, to top road wagon, agaipst time: Lynn
W., br. g., by Sponseller Tuckahoe, dam
Topsy, by Rollman Horse and Clayton,
b. g..'by Harrv Clav, dam Star MaiVl, by
Jupiter Abdaliah. Fleetwood Park, New
York, May 28, 1891.
Trotting to Wagon.
1 mile, 2.051^ (against time) : The Abbott, b.
g. (7), by Chimes, dam Nettie King, by
Mambrino King. Time by quarters, .3314,
1.05, 1.36, 2.053/2- Hartford, Conn., Sept.
7, 190O. 2:07 (amateur driver) against
time: Lucille, b. m., by Brummel, dam
Fanny K., by Major Benton, driven by
C. K. G. Billings. Lexington, Ky., Oct.
6, 1900. 2.10, 2.11, fastest two consecu-
tive heats in a race : John A. McKerron,
b. s. (5) by Nutwood Wilkes, dam Ingar,
'by Director, driven by his owner, H. K.
Devereux, beating Senator L., Temper,
Burlington Boy, Miss Whitney and
Nemoline. Readville, Mass., Sept. 19,1900.
2.13% (against time, over a half-mile
track): Cresceus, ch. s. (6), by Robert
McGregor, dam Mabel, by Mambrino
Howard. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1900.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Fastest three consecutive heats, 2.163^, 2.17,
2.17: Hopeful. Chicago, 111., Oct. 12, 1878.
2 miles, 4.56;^: General Butler, blk. g., by
Smith Burr. Long Island, June 18, 1863.
Dexter, br. g., by Rvsdyk's Hambleto-
nian. Long Island, Oct. 27, 1865.
3 miles, l.bZ%: Prince, ch. g., by Woodpecker.
Centreville, L. I., Sept. 15, 1857.
5 miles, 13.13>^: Little Mac. Fashion Course,
L. I., Oct. 29, 1863.
10 miles, 28.02ii; John Stewart, b. g., by Tom
Wonder. Bo.ston, June 30, 1868.
20 miles, 5S.57: Controller, b. g., by May Boy.
San Francisco, Cal., April 20, 1878.
50 miles, 3.58.W: Spangle, r. g. Union Course,
L. I., Oct. 15, 1855.
Trotting under Saddle.
1 mile, 2.15-^^: Great Eastern, br. g., by Walk-
ill Chief, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian ;
ridden bv Charles S. Green. Fleetwood
Park, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1877.
2 miles, 4.533>^: George M. Patchen, b. s., by
Cassius M. Clay. Union Course, L. I.,
June 12, 1860.
3 miles, I.Z'2%: Dutchman, b. g., by Tippoo
Sahib, Jr. Beacon Course, Hoboken, N. J.,
Aug. 1, 1839.
4 miles, in. 51: Dutchman, b. g., by Tippoo Sa-
hib, Jr. Centreville Course, L.I., May,1836.
Trotting with Running Mate.
1 mile, 2. 03'. 2: Ayres P., ch. g., by Prosper
Merimee, dam Annie, by Rustic. Kirk-
wood, Del. (kite track), July 4, 1893.
1 mile, 2.06: H.B. Winship, blk. g.,by Aristos,
dam by Colonel Moulton, Gabe Case as
mate ; driven by J. Golden. Narragansett
Park, Providen(;e, R. I., Aug. 1, 1884.
1 mile, 2.08^2: Frank, b. g., by Abraham (son
of Daniel Lambert), J. O. Nay as mate;
driven by John Murphv. Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1883.
The best record to harness of these horses at
the time of these performances was as
follows: Ayres P., 2.23; Frank, 2.23%;
H. B. Winship, 2.20>4.
Tandem Trotting.
1 mile, 2.32: Mambrino Sparkle, b. m., and Wil-
liam II., b. g. Cleveland, O., Sept. 16,1886.
Trotting Three Hooked Together.
1 mile, 2.14: Belle Hamlin, Globe and Jus-
tina, all by Hamlin's Almont, Jr. ; bred,
owned and trained by C. J. Hamlin,
Buflalo, N. Y. ; driven bv E. F. Geers.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 31, 1891.
Four-in-Hand Trotting.
1 mile, 2.30 (against time): Damiana, Bellnut,
Maud V. and Nutspia; property of James
Stinson. Washington Park, Chicago, 111.,
July 4, 1896.
Six-in-Hand Trotting.
1 mile, 2.58V2: Driven by Lawson N. Fuller.
Fleetwood Course, New Y'ork, June 24,
1897.
Eight-in-Hand Trotting.
1 mile, 3.183^: Driven by Lawson N. Fuller.
Fleetwood Course, New Y'ork, June 24,
2.153^ (first heat), Lilly Y'oung,
by Young Fullerton, dam Novi
Philadelphia Track Records.
BE^I^MONT COURSE.
TKOTTING.
Against time, 2.08^4 : Alix, b.m.by Patronage;
driven by Andy IMcDowell. Nov. 7, 1894.
Inarace, 2.1314 (third heatj: Bemni,br.s.(7),
by Artillery ; driven by John E. Turner.
Oct. 17, 1893.
To bicycle-wheel road wagon, in a race,
ch. m..
Nova C, by
Ten Broeck, driven by Michael Sulli-
van, beating Molo. Oct. 27, 1900.
To high-wheel road wagon, in a race, 2.2\y^:
Captain Lyons, b. s., by Sweepstakes";
driven by Fred. Gerker. June 20, 1894.
To bicycle-wheel road wagon, against time,
2.15%: Sylvester K., b. g.,by Lambertus ;
driven by James W. Cooke. Oct. 25, 1895.
To .saddle, 2.19>2: McLeod, br. g., by Hemp-
hill's Patchen ; ridden bv George A. Sin-
gerly. Sept. 28, 1885. Rider weighed
149 pounds.
Double team, 2.133^: Belle Hamlin, b.m., and
Globe, b. g., both by Almont, Jr. ; driven
by Ed. Geers. May 25, 1892. To road
wagon, 2.15 : Red Bee, b. g., by Redtield
and Ackerland,b.g., by Warlock ; owned
by E. T. Stotesbury, driven bv George
M. Webb. October 11, 1898. To road
wagon, with amateur driver, 2.18'.,
(against time): King Harry, b. g., by
Red King, and John P. Siewart, b. g., by
Belmont Jr.; owned and driven bv Frank
Bower. Oct. 26, 1899. In a racei 2.183^ :
Dttinger, br. g., 2.09%, by Dorsey's Nephew
and Jacksonian, b. g.. 2.133-^, by Auto-
graph ; owned and driven by Jacob Jus-
tice ; beating D. P. S. Nichols team
Paragon and Kapolina. Sept. 22, 1899.
With running mate, 2.10%: Ayres P., ch. g.,
by Prosper Merimee. Oct. 5. 1893.
Tandem, 2.52% (against time): Lady Lorain,
ch. m., and Wiltonene, blk. m., by Wil-
ton ; driven by R. Cortland Horr. Oct.
13, 1897.
Four-in-hand coach, 4.24% : driven by S.
MegargeeWright. Oct. 15, 1896.
PACING.
Against time, 1.59% (.283^, .5734:, 1.283^): Star
Pointer, b. s. (91, by Brown Hal; driven
by David McClary. Sept. 17, 1898.
a race, 2.(143^ (lirst heat): Star Pointer,
b. s. (7), by Brown Hal, dam Sweep-
stakes ; driven by David McClary, heal-
ing Joe Patchen. Nov. 17, 1896.
three consecutive heats, 2.043<;,
2.053-^, 2.06: Star Pointer, b. s. (7), by
Brown Hal : driven by David McClary,
beating Joe Patchen. Nov. 17, 1896.
To bicycle-wheel road wagon, against time,
professional driver, 2.II34. Patsy K., b.
g., by Billy Sherman, Jr., dam untraced,
driven bv Stote R. Clark, Nov. ], 1900.
Time by quarters, 33, 1.0534', 1.37%, 2.II3/4.
To bicycle-wheel road wagon, i;.13 (first heati:
Claus Forester, b. s., bv Santa Clans;
driven by John T. Strickland, beating
Robert W. Oct. 30, 1897. 2.123^ (against
time): Bright Light, b. m., by Dark
Night ; driven by M. H. Goodin. Oct.
20, 1898. Time by quarters, .323^0, 1.05,
1.393^, 2.1234.
Withoutriderordriver, 2.073^ (against time):
Marion Mills, b. m., by Harry Mills.
Oct. 28, 1897.
Double team, 2.09: John R. Gentry, b. s., by
Ashland Wilkes, and Robert j"., b. g., by
Hartford ; driven by E. R. Bowne. Sept.
22, 1897.
Mixed tandem te:im, 2A1% (agninst time) :
Helen M. (trotter), b.m., by ^'argrave, and
Dolly B. (pacer), blk. m., by George B. :
driven by Robert A. Smith. Nov. 18, 1897.
POINT BRBE3E COURSE.
TROTTING.
Fastest mile, 2.10 (third heat) : Azote, b. g., by
Whips, beating Nightingale and Phoebe
Wilkes. Nov. 2, 1894.
In
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Fastest three consecutive heats. 2.10%, 2.10?4,
2.10. Won by Azote, b. g., by Whips,
beating Nightingale and Phcebe Wilkes ;
driven by Andy McDowell. Nov. 2, 1894.
Double team, 2.1534: Belle Hamlin, b. m., and
Justina, b. ra., both by Hamlin's Almont ;
driven by Ed. Geers. Sept. 20, 1890.
2.19% (against time, amateur driver) : King
Harry, b. g., by Red King and John P.
Stewart, b. g., by Belmont, Jr., driven by
Frank Bower. Aug. 2, 19t)0.
To road wagon, 2:2.0^^ (second heat) : Carl
Carney, g. g., by Hanibletonian Mam-
brino, beating Capt. Jack ; driven by
Robert A. Smith. Nov. 16, 1898.
2.20 (exhibition against time, 2.20}^) : Rob
Roy, b g., by Pilot Chief, dam Nancy,
by Lancewood. Driven by R. A. Smith,
Aug. 15, 1900.
PACING.
Against time, 2.06 : Robert J., b. g., by Hart-
In
ford ; driven by Ed. Geers. Nov. 2, 1894.
a race, 2.08: Mascot, b. g., bv Deceive;
driven by John E. Turner. Sept. 13, 1894.
Robert J., b. g., by Hartford; driven
by Ed. Geers. Nov. 2, 1894.
Fastest three consecutive heats, 2.08, 2.123-2.
2.06: Robert J., beating John R. Gentry.
Nov. 2, 1894.
With running mate, 2.063^: Flying Jib, b. g.,
by Algona ; driven by Monroe Salisburv.
Nov. 2, 1894.
To road wagon, 2.2134 (second heat) : Happi-
ness, b. m., by Judge Salisbury ; driven
by M. H. Goodin, beating New York Cen-
tral. Nov. 7, 1895. Time of first heat, 2.22.
Against time, 2.173^ : Bright Light, b. m.,
by Dark Night ; driven by M. H. Goodin.
Oct. 24, 1898.
Charter Oak Stakes.
TROTTED AT HARTFORD, f'ONN. — BEST THREE
IN FIVE HEATS.
2.19 CLASS.
1883— Director 2 20 2.18
2.20 CLASS.
1884— Harry Wilkes . . 2.17 2.19%
1885— Joe Davis .... 2.18V< 2.19
1886— Oliver K 2.16% 2.1634
1887- Patron 2.17% 2,17
1888— Spoiford 2.18% 2.1934
1889— Alcvron 2.1634 '2-173|
1890— Prince Regent . . 2.193^ 2.1934
1891— Nightingale (Ham-
lin's) 2.21% 2.21
1892— Nightingale (An-
derson's) .... 2.133-^ 2.143-^
2.18 CLASS.
1893— Harrietta .... 2.12 2.13
1894— Ralph Wilkes . . 2.l;^>-2 2.13%
2 17 CLA.SS.
1898— John Nolan . . . 2.10% 2.09>^
2.10 CLASS.
1809— Lord Vincent . . 2.093 i 2.103^
2.15 CLA.SS.
1900— Gcorgena .... 2.073 .^ -.09i<^
2.1934
2.21%
2.23%
2.18
2.18
2.18%
2.193^
2.193i
2.2534
2.1434
2.16^
2.10^4'
2.10%
2.1034
The Following Horses have in Succession I,owered the Mile Trotting Record.
1810,
1824,
1830,
1834,
1843,
1844,
1852,
1853,
1856,
1859,
18(55,
1866,
1867,
1871,
1872,
Yankee (saddle) 2..59
A horse from Boston (saddle) . . 2.483^
Topgallant (saddle) 2.40
Burster (saddle) 2.32
Edwin Forrest (saddle) 2.3134
Lady Suffolk (saddle) 2.28
Lady Suftblk (saddle) 2.263^
Tacony (saddle) 2.26
Taconv (saddle) 2.2534
Flora temple 2.2434
Flora Temple 2.19%
Dexter 2.183|
Dexter 2.18
Dexter 2.1734
Goldsmith Maid 2.17
Goldsmith Maid 2.16%
Goldsmith Maid 2.14
1878, Rarus 2.1334
1879, St.Julien 2.1134
1880, Maud S 2.10%
1881, Maud S 2.IO34
1884, Jav-Eve-See (Aug. 1) 2.10
1884, Maud S. (Aug. 2) 2.09%
1884, Maud S. (Nov. 11) 2.09%
1.S85, Maud S. (July 30) 2.08%
1891, Sunol (kite-shaped track) .... 2.O834
PNEUMATIC TIRED SULKY.
1892, Nancy Hanks (Aug. 17) 2.0734
1892, Nancy Hanks (Aug. 31) 2.0534
1S92, Nancy Hanks (Sept. 28) 2.04
1S94, Alix (Sept. 12) 2.04
1894, Alix (Sept. 19) 2.03%
1900. The Abbott (Sept. 25) 2.03%
Precocious Trotters and Pacers.
The fastest age records of trotters and pacers, irrespective of sex, is as follows :
TROTTERS.
AGE. NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. PLACE AND DATE. RECORD.
Yearhng . . Adbell, b. c, by Advertiser San Jose, Cal., Sept. 28, 1894 . . .2.23
Two years. . Arion, b. c, by Electioneer Stockton, Cal., Nov. 10, 1891 . . . 2.10%
Three years. Fantasy, b. f, by Chimes Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 17, 1893 . *2.08%
Four years . Directum, blk. c, by Director Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1893 . *2.05%
Fivp vPflrs ^ Kalph Wilkes, ch. s., bv Red Wilkes . . Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19, 1894 . 2.06%
^ IBingen, b. s., bv May King Louisville, Ky., Sept. 26, 1898 . *2.06%
Six years. . Alix, b. m., by Patronage Galesburg, 111., Sept. 19, 1894 . .2.03%
PACERS.
Yearling . . Belle Acton, b.f., by Shadeland Onward. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 29, 1893 . . 2.2(^
Two years. . Directly, blk. c, bv Direct Galesburg, 111., Sept. 20, 1894 . .2.07%
Three years. Klatowah.b. c, by Steinwav Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28, 1898 . *2.05>^
Four years . Online, b. s., by Shadeland Onward . . Sioux City, Oct. 12, 1894 2.04
Five years . Coney, blk. g., by McKinney Cleveland, Ohio, July 24, 1900 . *2.02%
Six years . . Robert J., b. g., by Hartford Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 14, 1894 . 2.01 34
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Trotters
that h
NAME. DESCRIPTION.
AGE.
The Abbott . .
b. g. .
{7).t
Alix
. b. m.
• (6) . t
Nancy Hanks .
b. m.
. (6).t
Cresceus . . .
ch. s.
. (6) . I
Azote
. b. g. .
. («).t
Direct\ira . . .
. blk. s.
• l-iJ ■ t
Fantasy . . .
. b. f. .
. (4). I
b. s.
(6) . 1
Tommy Britton
br. s. .
. (7) .1
Beuzetta . . .
. b. m.
. (4).l
Ralph Wilkes
Lord Derby . .
. ch. s.
. (5) . t
b.g.
. (5).l
Charley Herr .
br. s.
( 5) . 1
Lucille
b. m.
Dioiie ....
b. m. .
(S) . 1
Peter the Great
. b. s. .
. U).>
William Penn
. b. s. .
. (5) . 1
Kentucky Lnion ch. m.
. (6) . I
Caid
. br. s.
• (5) . 1
Eagle Flanagan
b.g
... I
Klamath . . .
. b. g. .
. (11) . 1
Stamboul . . .
. br. s.
. (10) . 1
. b. s. .
■ (5) .
Georgena . . .
. ch. m.
. (9) . t
Fred Kohl . .
. blk. s.
. (V) .
Kremlin . . .
. b. s. .
. (0).
Ryland T. . .
. b. g. .
. l9) .1
Arion ....
. b. c. .
. (4) .
Martha Wilkes
. b. m.
. (9) .
Nightingale .
. eh. m.
. (10) .
Grace Hastings
. ch. m.
. (9).
Grattan Boy .
. b. s. .
. (5) .
John Nolan .
. b. g. .
. (4) . 1
Bolalma . . .
. ch. g.
. (4)
by Chimes
by Patronage . . .
by Happy Medium
by Rob. McGregor.
by Whips
by Director ....
by Chimes ....
by May King . . .
by Liberty Bell . .
by Onward ....
by Red Wilkes . .
by Mambrino King
by Alfred G. . . .
by Brummel . . .
by Eros
by Pilot Medium .
by Santa Claus . .
by Aberdeen . . .
by Highwoorl . .
by Eagle Bird . .
by Morookus . . .
by Sultan
by Allie Wilke.s . .
by Epaulet ....
by Guy Wilkes . .
by Lord Russell . .
by Ledger, Jr. . .
by Electioneer . .
by Alcyone ....
by Mambrino King
by Bayoune Prince
by Grattan ....
by Prodigal . . .
by Kentucky Star
by Boreal ....
Terre Haute, Ind.
Galesburg, 111. .
Terre Haute, Ind.
Cleveland, O. .
, Galesburg, 111. .
Nashville, Tenn.
, Terre Haute, Ind.
Glens Falls, N. Y
Galesburg, 111. .
Buffalo, N. Y. . .
Nashville, Tenn.
Yonkers, N. Y. .
, Lexington, Ky. .
Lexington, Ky. .
. Santa Rosa, Cal.
New York. . . .
Detroit, Mich. .
, Indianapolis, Ind
Louisville, Ky. .
Terre Haute, Ind.
Columbus, Ohio .
Stockton, Cal. .
Hartford, Conn .
, Hartford, Conn .
. Columbus, Ohio.
Nashville, Tenn.
. Cleveland, O. . .
. Lexington, Ky. . .
. Independence, la.
. Terre Haute, Ind
. Readville, Mass.
. Lexington, Ky. .
Louisville, Ky. .
. Yonkers, N. Y. .
. Lexington, Ky. .
DATE.
Sept. 25, 1900
. Sept. 19, 1894
. Sept. 28, 1892
. Oct. 6, 1900 .
. Sept. 5, 1895
. Oct. 18, 1893
. Sept. 13, 1894
. Aug. 17, 1899
. Aug. 23, 1900
. Aug. 9, 1895
. Oct. 19, 1894
. Sept. 10, 1900
. Oct. 5, 1900
. Oct. 6, 1900
. July 4, 1900
. Sept. 7, 1899
. July 25, 1895
. Aug. 20, 189C
. Sept. 26, 1898
. Sept. 21, 1898
. Aug. 5, 1896
. Nov. 23, 1892
. Sept. 1, 1899
. Sept. 3, 1900
. Aug. 2, 1899
. Nov. 12, 1892
. July 26, 1894
- Oct. 11,1893
. Sept. 1, 1892
. Oct. 4, 1895 .
. Aug. 26, 1897
. Oct. 10, 1898
. Sept. 28, 1898
. Sept. 10, 1900
. Oct. 4, 1900
RECORD.
. 2.03>4
. 2.03%
. 2.04
. 2.04
. 2.04%
. *2.05}4
. 2.06
. *2.0()i4
. 2M\o
. *2.06%
. 2.06%
. *2.07
. *2.07
. t2.07
. 2.071.4
. *2.07%
. *2.07i|
. *2.07i4
. *2.07%
. *2.07i^.,
. *2.o-yl
. 2.01 y^
. 2RnVi
. *2.07y^
. 2.07%
. 2.07%
:1:S1
. 2.08
. *2.08
. '-2.08
. *2.08
.*2.08
. *2.08
Fastest Race Records by Heats.
HEAT.
1st heat ,
2d heat ,
4th heat.
5th heat.
6th heat.
1st heat .
2d heat .
3d heat .
4th heat.
5th heat.
6tb heat.
NAME. AGE.
Alix, b. m (6)
Azote, b. g (8)
: Alix, b. m (6)
Directum, blk. s. . (4)
^ Beuzetta, b. f. . . (,4)
John Nolan, b. g. . (4)
, Countess Eve, b.m.(6)
Star Pointer, b. s. . (8)
JohnR.Gentry,b.s.(7)
JoePatchen, blk.s.'8)
Star Pointer, b. s. . (--)
Robert J., b. g. . . (8)
Frank Agan, b. g. (6)
. Planet, b. s. ... (6)
by Patronage
by AVhipt
by Patronage
by Director
by Onward
by Prodigal
byNorval .
PLACE.
Terre Haute. Ind.
New York, N. Y.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Nashville, Tenn.
Buffalo, N. Y. . .
Louisville, Ky .
Terre Haute, Ind.
by Brown Hal . . Chicago, HI. . . .
by Ashl'd Wilkes . Glens Falls, N. Y.
by Patchen Wilkes Columbus, Ohio .
bv Brown Hal . . Springfield, 111. .
, by Hartford .... Columbus, Ohio .
, by Mikagan .... Providence, R. I.
. bvBonnieM'GregorColumbus, Ohio .
DATE. RECORD.
Aug. 17, 1894. 2.06
Aug. 28, 1895. 2.0534
Aug.l7,1894)2 0>SV
Oct. 18,1894M-"^>»
Aug. 9, 1895 . 2.06%
Sept 28, 1898 . 2.08
Sept. 30, 1897. 2. 09 Ji
Aug. 21, 1897 . 2.02
Sept. 30, 1896 U mi/
, Aug. 6,1897;-°^^
Oct. 1, 1897 . 2.00y.
. Aug. 6, 1896 . 2.02%
Sept. 11,18% .2.06
. Aug. 7, 1897 . 2.06%
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Stakes.
DRIVER OF
1890.
1891 .
1892 .
1893 .
1894.
1895,
1899.
1900 .
TROTTED AT DETROIT, MICH
WINNER. SECOND HORSE.
Hendryx .A.my Lee H. A. Hills
Walter E Suisun Bob Stewart
Temple Bar .... Prodigal Geo. Spear
Nightingale . . . George Pickett
Siva Miss Lida
J. M. D. . . .
The Corporal
Emma Offut
BEST THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
NER. BEST TIME.
2.18% .
2.18%.
2.17i|.
2.17j|.
Ino. Goldsmith 2.13
:i5i|
. 2.133^
Claymore Frank
„^„ T rj.C. Chandler and \
^on L, I j.^ p (jggrs j
Red Star Joseph Rea 2.12% .
Rilma Oratorio W. O. Foote 2.11% .
Directum Kellv . . Belle J John Kelly 2.11%.
Royal Baron . . . Kingmond Geo. Spear 2.101^
Lady Geraldine . Annie Burns ^ ^ <-ino,.c 9 ijs .
E. F. Geers
2.14?
VALUE.
. 810,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 9,720
. 10.000
. io;ooo
. 11,700
K'.OOO
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
other Trotters that have Gone in a.io or Better.
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
Askey, br. s.,byMcFarland 2.08M
Directum Kelly, br. c. (4), by Direct . 2.08!4
Gayton, b. s., by AUerton 2M%
Nico, b. g. (4), by Arion 2.08^4
Onoqua, b. m., by Keeler 2.08^:^
Pixlev, b. m., by Jay Gould 2.08,1:4
Sunol", b. m., by Electioneer 2.08'4
Trevilian, b. s., by Young Jim .... 2.083^
The Monlf, b. g., by Chimes 2.08>4
Derby Princess, blk. m., by Charles
Derby 2.0Si^
Elloree, ch. m.,bv Axtell 2.083^
lliilda, b. m., by Guy Wilkes 2.08'.^
Lockheart, b. s., by Nutwood 2.08)-^
I'hioebe Wilkes, br. in., by Hambletonian
Wilkes . 2.08>^
Belle Vara, b. m., by Vatican 2.08->|
Lord Clinton, blk. g., by Denning Allen 2.0854
Lord Vincent, b. s., by St. Vincent . . 2.08'%
.Maud S., ch. m.. by Harold 2.08%
Palo Alto, b. s., by Electioneer .... 2.08%
Bouncer, b. m., by Hummer 2.09
Dare Devil, blk. s., by Marabrino King 2.09
.fasper Ayres, b. g., by Iris 2.09
Kingmoiid, b.g. (5), by King Darlington 2.09
Lamp Girl, b. m., bv Walker jrorrill . 2 09
Lesa Wilkes, br. m., by Gay Wilkes . . 2.09
Nelson, b. s., by Young Rolfe 2.09
Allerton, br. s., by Jay Bird 'J.iiOVi
Alameda, by Altamont 2.09%
Bessie Wilton, blk. m., by Wilton . . . 2.0;i%
Copeland, br. g., by Del Mar 2.09J4
David B., ch. g.. by Young Jim . . . .2 09%
Hazel Kinney, b. m., by JIcKinney . 2.09%
Magnolia, b.m., by Hawpatch . . . . 2.09I4
Mattie Patterson, b. m., by Vilandcr . 2.09%
Monterey, ch. s., by Sidney 2.09%
Pat L., b. s., by Republican 2.09V:^
Countess Eve, b. m., by Norval .... 2.09%
Mosul, b. g., by Sultan . . . , 2.09%
Oakland Baron, b. s., by Baron Wilkes 2.09%
Pilatus, ch. s., by Onward 2.09%
Pilot Boy, g. g., by Pilot Medium . . . 2.09%
Toggles, b. g., by Strathway 2.09%
Alves, b. g., by Allerton 2.09>|
Bush, blk. m., by Alcyone 2.093^
Captain Jack, blk. g., by Black Wilkes 2.093^
"&
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
Cheyenne, b. s., by Nutboume .... 2.09i^
Dr. Leek, ch. g., by Sidney 2.09V^
Georgianua, br.m.,bv Messenger\Vilkes2.0934
Praytell, ch.g., by Axtell 2.09]
James L., b. g., by Dexter Prince . . .2.""'
Letah S., b. m., by Fred. Keys .... 2.uy>2
Neeretta, blk. m., by Neerut 2.091;;
Sarah S., b. m., by Tangent 2.09%
Strader H., b. s., by Squire Talmadge . 2 1191.^
Rilma, b. m., by King Wilkes 2.ii',)i.,
Valpii, b. m., bv Dark Night 2091.,
Y'ork Boy, b. g.', bv Wilkes Boy . . . .2.09'.,
Altao, b. s., by Altamont 2.09%
B. B. P., b. s.," by Pilot Medium .... 2.09%
Battleton, b. g. (4), bv Rex Americus 2.09'/4
Dan Cupid, b. s., by .Barney WMlkes . . 2.09%
Dandv Jim, gr. g., by Y'oung Jim . . 2.09;4
Dan Wilkes, ch. g., by Kitchell's Red
Wilkes 2.09%
Ellard, b. s., bv Charlev Wilkes .... 2.09%
Early Reaper, b. s, by Highwood . . .2 09%
Harrietta, br. m., by Alcyone 2.09'4
Lecco, blk. s., by Bonny Boy 2.09%
Louise Mao, ch. m., by Little Corporal 2.09%
Ottinger, br. g., by Dorsey's Nephew . 2.09%
Page, b. g., by Polouius 2.09:*|
Baron Rogers, br. s., by Baron Wilkes 2.09%
Dick Hubbard, b. g., by Allandorf . . 2.09%
Que Allen, b. s., by Champion Medium 2.09%
Athanio, blk. s., bv Junio 2.10
Bonnatella, b. m., by Rostok Cossack . 2.10
John A. McKerron, b. g., by Nutwood . 2.10
Contralto, b. m., by The Conqueror . . 2.10
Caracalla, br. m., by Patron 2.10
Ethel Downs, blk. m., by Boodle . . 2.10
Benton M.. ch. s., bv Governor Benton 2.10
Earlv Bird, ro. s., by Jay Bird 2.10
Jay-Eve-See, blk. g., bv Dictator . . . .2.10
Little" Albert, ch. g.. by Albert W. . . . 2.10
Moquette, b. s., by Wilton 2.10
Pamlico, b. s., bv Meander 2.10
Rubber, blk. m., by Wilton 2.10
Senator A., gr. s.. by Tram Panic . . . 2.10
Surpol, g. s., by Electricity 2.10
Tomah, ch. g., by Edgardo 2.10
Walter E., b. g., by Patchen Manibrino 2.10
Fast Double-Gaited Horses.
Horses whose average record at the two gaits, trotting and pacing, is faster than 2.15 are
AVERAGE.
2.14%
2.14
as follows: trotting, pacin
Jay-Eve-See .... 2.10 . . 2.06'
Heir-at-Law. . . .2.12 . .2.07
Ottinger 2.09% . . 2.11i-^
Direct 2.18% . . 2.(ir)X
George St. Clair . . 2.15% . . 2.10% . . 2.12)4
San Pedro .... 2.14>| . . 2.10'% . . 2.I23/5
. 2.09%
,/.^ . . 2.103/g
■-yy^ . . 2.11%
Monbars .
Bert Oliver
Red Bud .
Connor . .
Vassar . .
trotting. PACING.
. 2.11% . . 2.16%
. 2.19% . . 2.08%
. 2.14% . . 2.121'^
. 2.131 J. 2.U "
. 2.21% . . 2.07
YEAR.
1889.
1890.
1891 .
1892 .
1893.
1894 .
Transylvania Stakes.
TROTTED AT LEXINGTON, KY.— BEST THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
WINNER. SECOND HORSE. DRIVER OF WINNER. BEST TIME.
Jack Geneva S Budd Doble 2.15 .
McDoel Allerton Budd Doble 2.15i< .
Cheyenne Miss Alice John Dickerson 2.15% .
Kremlin H's Nightingale. . . E. D. Bither 2.11%.
Harrietta Cartridge Crit Davis 2.09% .
Azote Dan Cupid A. McDowel 2.08% .
" .2.10%.
. 2.10 .
Bouncer Lynne Bel
Senator A (4ov. Strong. . .
Rilma The Monk . . .
John Nolan .... Eagle Flanagan
, Lord Vincent . . . Peter the Great .
. Boralma York Boy . . . .
W. J. Andrews .
C. E. Alexander
W. O. Foote 2.0814
W. O. Foote 2.07%
. C. Doble 2.08%
. J. Gittcomb 2.08
2.14V^
85,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
5,000
90
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
Kentucky Futurity Stakes.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS.— TROTTKD AT LEXINGTON, KY.— BE.ST THREE IN FIVE HEATS.
YEAR.
WINNER.
SECOND HORSE. DRIVER OF WINNER. BEST TIME.
VALUE.
*1893
. Oro \\'ilkes . . .
. Me<li.) J. A. Goldsmith. . . .
2.14K. . .
811,&'i0
1894
. Beuzetta ....
. Futurity Gus Maeey
. Katrina Bel W. \V. Milam
2.14>| .
26,430
1895
. Oakland Baron .
20,000
189tJ
. Rose Croix . . .
. Fred S. Moody . . . M. E. McHenry ....
2.14 * .
15.000
1897
. Thorn
. Preston 0. A. Hickok
2.1314 .
15,eiO0
1898
Peter the Great .
Charley Herr . . . .P.Johnston
2.12/1.
10.000
1899
. lioralnia ....
. Fxtasy B.Tracy
2.11}-.^ .
IG.OOO
19U0
. FYtcuo
. Susie J E. Bcnyon
2.10% .
ic,(;OL)
* lu IS.U cullu>l ih ■ Sialliuii I'loJuco Slaki.s.
Two-year-old Futurity.
FOR TWO-YEAR-OI.DS,
TliOTTED XT LEXINGTON, KY.— BEST TWO IN THREE HEATS
YEAH.
WINNER.
SECOND HORSE. DRIVER OF WINNER. BEST TIME.
VALUE.
1893
. Nellie A
. Ella Woodline . . . Jno. F. Payne ....
2 23>., .
86,000
1894 '.
. Bermuda Girl . .
. Impetuous Scott Hudson ....
'^■n<A .
5,000
1895.
. Fred S. Moodv .
. Electrophel .... J. Dickerson
2.18^' .
8,750
1896 .
. China Silk .'. .
. Preston B. B. Kennv
2.16^4 .
5.000
1897.
. Janie T
. Peter the Great . . . Geo. A. Fuller ....
%\b% .
5,000
1898 .
. The Merchant .
. * Scott McCoy
2 20 .
5,000
1899 .
. Fereno
. The Tramp Ed Benvon
2.17 .
5,000
1900 .
. Walnnt Hall . .
. Mary P. Leyburn . . Ed Benyon
2.20M .
5,000
* Hai
ilspring niij Bnralniadivideti second and third mone.y.
Age Race Records.
TROTTERS.
YEARLINGS.
SEX.
NAME.
SIRE. PLACE.
DATE.
RECORD.
Colt.
. Adbell, br. c. . .
. . . . by Advertiser Woodlawn.Cal. . Aug. 27, 1894
. 2.26
Filly
. Pansy McGregor,
eh. f. . by Fergus McGregor. Haltun, Kan. . . Nov. 18, 1893
2.2334
TWO-Y'EAR OLDS.
Colt.
. ,Tupe, b. c. ' . . .
. . . . bv Allie Wilkes. . . Readville, Mass. Sept. 29, 189G
2.13?^
Filly
. Janie T., b. f. . .
. . . . by Bow Bells .... Lexington, Ky. Oct. 15, 1897
2.14
THREE-YEAR OLDS.
Colt.
f Directum, blk. s.
( Crescens. oh. s. .
.... by Director Nashville, Tenn.
3ct. 18. 1893
[2.IP/.
. . . . by Robert McGregor. Kcadville, Mass. Aug. 28, 1897
Filly
. Fantasy, b. f. . .
.... by Chimes Na!5hville, Tenn.
FOUR-YEAR OLDS.
3ct. 17, 1893
2.0334
Colt.
. Directum, blk. .s.
.... by Director Nashville, Tenn.
Oct. 18, 1893
;ISi||
Filly
. Beuzetta, b. f. .
. ... by Ouward Buflalo, N. Y. . .
A.ug. 9, 1895
AGED HORSES.
Stallio
n . Crescens, eh. s.
. (6) . by Robert McGregor Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. 2, 1900
. 2.06
Mare
. Alix, b. ni. . .
. (G) . by Patronage .... Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. 17, 1894
. 2.05i<
Geldin
g . Azote, b. g. . .
. (8) . by Whips New York, N.Y. .
PACERS.
YEARLINGS.
<Vug. 27, 1895
. 2.05)1
Colt.
. Ambulator, b. c.
. . . . by Ambassador . . . Sturgis, Mich. . Sept. 28, 1893
. 2.ZZ%
Filly
. Mill Lady, b. f. .
.... by Count Wilkes . . Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 18, 1892
2.30
TWO-YEAR OLDS.
Colt.
. Symboleer . . .
. . . . by Campbell's Elec'r Dallas, Tex. . .Nov. 3,1894
2.11
Filly
. Ecstacy, br. f. .
.... by Baron Wilkes . . Lexington, Ky . Oct. 15, 1898
2.10>'^
THREE-YEAR OLDS.
Colt.
. Klatownh, b. c. .
. . . . by Steinwav . . . . Louisville, Kv. . Sept.28, 1898
2.051^
Filly
. Little Squaw, blk
f. . . by Kewanee Boy . . Dallas, Tex. . . Oct. 14, 1899
2.09)1
FOUR-YEAR OLDS.
Colt.
. Searchlight, br. c
. . .bvDarkNieht . . . Dubuoue. la. . .Aug. 23.1898
ISi
Filly
. The Maid, b. m. (4) . . . by Hal Index . . . ColumLus, U. . .
Aug. 2, 1899
AGED HORSES.
Stallio
n . Star Pointer, b. s.
(8) . . by Brown Hal . . . Springfield, 111. . Oct. 1, 1897
c. (5), by Mambrino Kine . (ilensFalls. N. Y. Aug. 18. 1899
ISJil
Mare
. Ladv olthe Manor
Geldin
g. Robert J., b.g.. (G) . .. bV Hartford . . . . Ind'napolis, Ind. Sept. G, 1894
ixil
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Reduction of the Pacing Record.
The reduction of the pacing record from 1839 follows:
NAME. PLACE AND DATE. RECORD.
Drover, b. g New Jersev, Oct. 3, 1839 2.'J8.
Fanny Ellsler.gr.m Albany, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1844 2.273^
Un known, ch. g New Jersey, Aug. 2, 18-14 2.23
Pet, rn. g Long Island, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1851 '2..2V4
Pet, rn. g Long Island, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1852 2.19>|
Pet, rn. g Long Island, N. Y^, Sept., 1852 2.18%
Pocahontas, ch. ra Long Island, N. Y'., June 21, 1&55 2.17>|
Yankee Sam, dn. g UrichsvlUe, O., Oct. 21, 1869 2.16}^
Sweetzer, gr. g Cleveland, O., Oct. 3, 1877 2.16
Sleepv George, b. g Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 7, 1879 2.15
Sweetzer, gr. g Oakland, Cal., Dec. 25, 1878 2.15
Sleepv Tom, ch. g Columbus, O., July 16, 1879 2.14J^
Sleepy Tom, ch. g Chicago, 111., July 25, 1879 2.1214
Little Brown Jug, br. g Hartford, Conn., Aug. 24, 1881 2.11}^
Johnston, b.g Chicago, 111., Oct. 9, 1883 2.10
Johnston, b.g Chicago, 111.. Oct. 9, 1884 .2.06^
Direct, blk. s Independence, la., Sept. 4, 1891 2.06
Hal Pointer, b. g Chicago, 111., Aug. 18, 1892 2.053^
Mascot, b. g Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 19, 1892 2.01
Flving Jib. b. g Chicago, 111., Sept. 1-5, 1893 2.04
Robert J., b.g Fort Wavne, Ind., Aug. 31, 1894 2.03%
RobertJ., b. g Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 5, 1^94 2.03>|
R..bert J., b. g Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 14, 1894 2.01U
John R. Gentry, b. s Glens Falls, N. Y\, Sept. 10, 1896 2.01%
John R. Gentry, b. s Portland, Me., Sept. 24, 1896 2.00>|
Star Pointer, b. s Read vi He, Mass., Aug. 28, 1897 1.5934
Pacers that have Gone in 2.05 or Better in Harness.
NAME.
DESCRIPTION.
Star Pointer .
John R. Gentry
Joe Patchen
RobertJ. . . .
Prince Alert .
Anacoma . . .
Coney ....
Connor ....
Directly . . .
Bumps
(8)
hv Brown Hal I Readville, Mass. . Aug 28, 1897. ) . ,„w
0} crown tiai . . i Pf,i„mhiis nhir. Antr fi 1,t;q« f >-^^A
(Columbus, Ohio, .Aug.
b. s. . . (7) . by Ashland Wilkes . Portland, Me.. . . Sept. 24, 1896
blk =; (81 hv P-itchen Wilkes / "l'*^"*^ Haute, Ind . Sept. 28, 1897.
blk. s. . (8) . t)j Patchen Wilkes | ottumwa, Iowa . . Oct. 5. 1897 .
b. g. . . (6) . by Hartford .... Terre Haute, Ind . Sept. 14, 1894
b. g. . . (8) . by Crown Prince . . Cleveland, Ohio . Julv 28, 1900
b. g. . . (7) . by Knight Readville, Mass. . Aug. 24, 1900
blk. g. . (5) . bv McKinney . . . . Cleveland, Ohio
blk. g. (11) . by C. F. Clay .... Yonkers, N. Y. .
blk. s. . (6) . bv Direct Louisville, Ky. .
b. g. . . (8) . by Baron Wilkes . . Louisville, Ky
2.003^
2.OIV4
Anaconda . . . b. g. . . (6) . by Knight New Y'ork
br.
b. g. .
br. s.
b. c. .
b.g..
b.g. .
blk. s.
Searchlight
Frank Agan .
Frank Bogash.
Online ....
Mascot ....
Flying Jib . .
Chehallis . .
Lady of the M'or eh. ra
Fred Bond . . . b. g.
Hal B b. g. .
Hal F'ointer . . b. g. .
Fidol b. s. .
Indiana . . . . b. g.
Planet b. s. .
Strathherrv . . . b. s. .
(5) . by Dark Night . . . Columbus, Ohio
(6) . by Mikagan .... Columbus, Ohio .
(8) . by Atlantic King . . Providence, R. I.
(4) . by Shadel'd Onward Sioux City, la. .
(7) . by Deceive Terre Haute, Ind.
(8) . by Algona Chicago, IH. . .
(8) . by Altomont .... Columbus, Ohio
(5 ) .by Mambrino King . Glens Falls, N. Y
. (6) . by Simon Y'onkers, N. Y. .
(6) . by Hal Dillard . . . Cleveland, O. . .
(9) . by Tom Hal, Jr. . . Nashville, Tenn.
2.OIV2
2.02
2.02^
Julv 24, 1900 . *2.02%
. Sept. 11, 1900 . *2.0334
. Sept. 29, 1898
. Sept. 27, 1899
. Sept. 8, 1899
. Aug. 2, 1899
. Aug. 6, 1896
*2.03^
*2.
(8) . by Idol
(6) . by King of Belair
Aug. 30, 19IJ0 . *2.03%
Oct. 12, 1894 . 2.04
Sept. 29, 1892 . *2.04
Sept. 15, 1893 . 2.04
Aug. 6, 1898 . *2.04i4
Aug. 18, 1899 . *2.04i4
. Sept. 15, 1900 . 12.041.
July 27, 1899 . *2.04>|
Oct. 18, 1892 . 2.0434
(6) . by Bonnie McGregor. Readville, Mass
(6) . by Roseberrv .... Ottumwa, la. . .
Hal Dillard . . b. s. . . (7) . by Brown Hal . . . Nashville, Tenn.
Roan Wilkes . . r. s. . . (8) . by Tennessee Wilkes Portland, Me. . .
Ananias . . . . br. s. . (6) . by Patron Cleveland, O . .
Guinette . . . . b. g. . . (8) . by Gambetta ^Vilkes. Louisville, Ky .
Rubinstein . . . b. s. . . (6) . by Baron Wilkes . | H^^^jp^' \a' " '
f Providence, R. I.
Terre Haute, Ind. . Aug. 9, 1895 . *2.043^
" " ' " " ■2.04'^
2.0f'i
Hartford, Conn.
Royal R Shel'n blk. g.
(6) . by Baron Wilkes
(5) . by Constantine .
Yonkers, N. Y.
t To wagon.
Sept. 6, 1900
, Aug. 25, 189"' ,
. Sept. 25, 1895 ,
. Oct. 19, 1894 ,
, Aug. 6, 1898 ,
July 2S, 1899
, Oct. 26, 1897 .
. Aug. 21, 1896 1
. Aug. 27, 1896 J
. Aug. 29, 1900 1
. Sept. 11, 1900 J
Other Pacers that have Gone in 3.08 or Better.
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
Ace, b. s., by Delmarch 2.05J4
Bonnie Direct, blk. c. (4), by Direct . . 2.0.534
Coleridge, b. s., by C. F. Clay 2.05i|
Giles Noyes, br. g., by Charles Caflfrey. 2.0b\i
Johnny Agan, b. g., by Dignus .... 2.053^
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
Hettie G., b. m. by Egghot 2.0534
Lena N., b. m., by Sidney 2.053|
William Mc, blk. g. (5) by Alcvmont. . 2Mb%
Direct, blk. s., by Dictator 2.0.534
Klatawah, b. c. (3), by Steinway . . . 2.0534
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
W. W. p., ch. g., by Ben Lamond, Jr. . 2 05K
Saladin, br. s., by Sultan 2.05J4
Bfissie Bonehill, g. m., by Empire
Wilkes 2.05?^
Lottie Lorraine, b. m., by Gambetta
Wilkes 2.05K
Heir-at-Law, blk.s., by Mambrino King 2.05%
Sherman Clav, ch. g., by Clav Dust . . 2.0.554
The Maid, b.f. (4), by Hal Index . . . 2.05%
Clipper, b. g., by Diablo 2.0tj
Courier Journal, blk. s., by Wilkes Boy 2.0(1
Harrv O., br. g., by Atlantic King . . 2.06
B;ihv Ruth, b. m., by Tommy Wilkes. 2.O614
Edith W., ch. m., bv Ben Lomond, Jr. 2.06K
Arlington, b. s., bvAllie Wilkes. . . . 2.O614
Egozen, b. s., bv Egotist 2.O614
Fanny Dillard, b. m.. by Hal Dillard . 2mv.
Johnston, b. g., by Joe Brtssett . . . . 2.0i)^
Jay-Eye-See, blk. g., by Dictator . . . 2.06V:r
Island Wilkes, Jr., b. s , by Island Wilkes 2M}Z
Little Boy, b. g , bv Kenton ...... 2.06ii
Badge, br. g., by Silas Wright 2.0Gi|
Bright Regent, ch. s., by Prince Regent. 2.06^
Palmyra Boy, blk. s.. bv Grattan. . . . 2.06^
Riley B., blk. e. (4), by Happy Riley . 2.06j|
William Wallace Scribner, b. s., by Sir
William Wallace 2.06V
Billy Andrews, b. c. (4), by Bow Bells. 2.06K
Choral, b. ra., by C. F. Clay 2.0(3i|
Dumont W., b. g, bv Dupignac . . . .2.06!^
Eyelet, g. m., by Gambetta Wilkes . . 2.06)^
Miss Logan, b. in., by General Logan . 2.063-^
Pearl Onward, b. m., bv Onward . . . 2.00%
Roy Wilkes, br. s., bv Adrian Wilkes . 2.06>|
Pearl C, b. m., by Rov Wilkes .... 2 06 Vo
Parker S , g. g., by Temple Bar ... . l.dCM
Woodland Boy, br. s., bv Gusto .... 2.06>|
Dan T., b. s., by King of Bellaire . . . 2.00%
Be Sure, ch. s., by Bessemer 2.06%
Ben D., ch. s., by Red Buck, Jr 2.06%
Guy, g. s.,by Shiloh 2.06%
King of Diamonds, b. g., by Velocity . 2.06%
Manager, g. s., by Nutwood 2.06%
Bentonica (3), br. g., by Azmoor . . . 2.06%
Lady Nottingham, b. m., by Notting-
ham 2.06%
Sallie Toler, b. m., by Ashland Wilkes . 2.06%
Wiltranby, g. s., by Jim Wilson .... 2.06%
AngieD., b. m., by Mikagan 2.07
Moth Miller, r. g., by Alcantara . . . 2.07
Tom Ogden, b. g., by Bacon 2.07
Pacing in Harness.
Faste.st mile, l.o'Ji^ (against time). Star
Pointer, b. s. (8), by Brown Hal, dam
Sweepstakes, by Knight's Snow Heels.
Readville Track, near Boston, Mass.,
Aug. 28, 1897. Star Pointer equaled his
record at Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 28, 1898,
and beat 2 minutes in three other subse-
quent trials against the watch. At Bel-
mont course, near Philadelphia, Sept.
17, 1898, Star Pointer paced to the half
mile pole in 'Sl% seconds, finishing the
mile in l.,59%. At Terre Haute, Ind.,
Sept. 28, 1897, Star Pointer paced the third
quarter in 28 seconds, last half in 58%,
the time for the mile being 2.00!^. The
time by quarters of Star Pointer's five
trials in which he beat 2 minutes fol-
lows : Readville, Aug. 28, 1897, .30. .59%,
1.29, 1.59% ; Columbus. Aug. 6, 1898, .29,
.581^, 1.28%, 1.59% ; Joliet, Aug. 28, 1898,
.30, .59%, 1.29, 1.5934 ; Readville, Sept. 1,
1898, .291^, .59, 1.28'%, 1.59%; Philadel-
phia, Sept. 17, 1898, .28>^, .57%, 1.28>^,
NAME, DESCRIPTION AND SIRE. RECORD.
Silkwood, blk. s., bv Blackwood Mam-
brino " 2.07
Vassar, b. s., by Vatican 2.07
W. Wood, b. s., by Steiuway 2.07
Anne Lee, br. m., by Alfred G 2.0J%
Aileen, br. m., by Gazette 2.vn%
Bell Boy, ch.g., by Hill Boy 2.Ql%
Democracy, g. s.. bv Happv Partner . . 2 07%
Hal Braden, b. s., by Brow-n Hal . . . 2.07>4
Lady Pipes, ch. m., by Dan Wilki'S . .2.07%
Little Thorne, b. g., by Hawthorne . 2.07%
Major Muscovite, br. s., by Mu.'^covite . 2.07%
Mazette, b. m., by Tennessee Wilkes . 2.07%
Maxine, ch. ra., bv William C. P. . . . 2.07%
Paul, ch. g., by Bald Hornet 2.073|
Phenol, gr. m., by Jersey Wilkes . . . 2.07%
Gazette, h. s., bv Onward 2.07%
Much Better, b. f. (4), by Charles Derby 2.0714
Redina, b. m., by Red Wald 2.07%
Rov-the-Kid, ch.g., by Abdella Swigert 2.07>|
The Admiral, b. s., bv Be Sure .... 2.07%
Will Leyburn, blk. g., by Wilton . . . 2.07%
Belwood A., b. m., by Bow Bells . . . 2.07%
Colbert, ch. s., by Onward 2.07%
Dariel, b. m., by Oleander 2Xn%
Dan Q., b. s., by Simmicolon 2.07%
Flirt, blk. m., by Armont 2.07^1
Jo He, ch. g., by Brooke's Ned Forrest,
Jr 2.07%
Joe Wheeler, blk. g., by Sidney .... 2.07%
Ontonian, b. s., by Shadeland Onward 2.07%
Paul Revere, b. g., by Brandon .... 2.07)|
Steel Prince, br. s., s. t. b. by Steel Nail 2.07%
The Private, b. g., by William Hill . . 2.07>|
Vera, blk. m., bv Wilton 2.07%
Will Kerr, blk. g., by Ethan Wilkes . . 2.07%
Bob Fitzsimmous, b. c. (4), by Judge
Norval 2.07%
Charlie B., blk. g., bv Octoroon .... 2.07%
Charlie Hayt, b. s., by Allerton .... 2.07%
Crawford, b. s., by Favorite Wilkes . . 2.07%
Don, br. g., byEggnog 2.07%
Hydrogen, b. s., bv Nitrogen 2.07%
Hail Cloud, br. s., by Herschel .... 2.07%
Reflector, b. s., by Duplex 2.07%
Rex Atto, by Atto Rex 2.07%
Alpha W., b. m., by Judge Norval . . 2.08
Barney, b. g., by Barney Wilkes. . . .2.08
Del Norte, blk. s., by AUamont . . . .2.08
Rowdy Joe, ro. g., by Telegraph . . .2.08
Walter K. (ringer) b. g 2.08
mile to high-wheeled sulky, 2.06
(against time, kite-shaped track) : Direct,
blk. s. (6). by Director, dam Echora, by
Echo. Independence, la. Sept. 4, 1891.
2.06% (agaiust time, circular track):
Johnston, b. g. (7), by Joe Bassett, dam
by Ned Forrest. Chicago, 111., Oct. 3,
1884.
Fastest mile in a race, 2.00% (third heat):
Star Pointer, b. s. (8), by Brown Hal,
dam Sweepstakes, beating Joe Patehen.
Springfield, 111., Oct. 1, 1897. Joe Patehen
\\on the first heat in 2.14, Star Pointer
the second in 2.06 and the third in 2.00%.
Time by quarters, 29%, 1.00, 1.30%, 2.00%.
Fastest mile by a gelding, 2.01% (against
time): Robert J., b. g. (6), by Hartford,
dam Geraldine, by Jay Gotild. Terra
Haute, Ind., Sept. 14, 1894.
Fastest mile by a mare, 2.04%: Lady of the
Manor, ch. m. (5), by Mambrino King,
dam Princess Chimes, by Chimes. Glens
Falls, N. Y., Augtist 18, 1899.
Fastest mile over a half-mile track, 2.04%
(against time): Joe Patehen, blk. s. (7),
by Patchen Wilkes, dam Josephine
Young, by Joe Young. Combination
Park, Medford, Mass., Oct. 28, 1896. In a
race, 2.04% (first heat) : John R. Gentry,
b. 8. (11), by Ashland Wilkes, dam Dame
Wood, by Wedgewood, beating Jdc
Patchen. Time bv quarters, 303^, 102iii,
1.34, 2.04%. Lima, Ohio, July 4, 1900.
Gentry also won the second heat in 2.063^2-
Fastest mile, wearing hopples, 2.02 (second
heat): Prince Alert, b. g. (8), by Crown
Prince, dam Till, untraced, beating
Anaconda and Indiana, 2.04 class.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 28, 1900. Time of
first heat, al>o won by Prince Alert, 2.08.
Fastest mile without rider or driver, 2.04 J/4:
Del Norte, blk. s., by Altamont, dam
Tecora, by Cassius M. Clay. Salem, Ore.,
Sept. 29, 1898. Time by quarters, .30, 1.00,
1.31, 2.04^^. Best by a mare, 2.0134:
Marion Mills, b. m., by Harry Mills, dam
Nellie, by Joe Bassett. Detroit, Midi.,
July 15, 1897. Over a half-mile track,
2.05% : Marion Mills. Combination Park,
Medlord, Mass., July 6, 1S97.
Fas est two consecutive heats, 2.03^4, 2.01>^
(first and second) : John R. Gentry, b. s.
(7), by Ashland Wilkes, dam Dame Wood,
by Wedgewood, beating Star Pointer.
Glens Falls, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1896.
Fastest two-heat race, 2.033^, 2.0234: Joe
Patchen, blk. s. (10), by Pa"tchen Wilkes,
<lam Josephine Young, beating John R.
(Jentry. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 26, 1899.
Fastest three consecutive heats, 2.023>^, 2.033'2,
2.03^i, Won by Star Pointer, b. s. (7), by
Brown Hal, dam Sweepstakes, by Knight's
Snow Heels, beating Frank Agau and
Robert J. Mystic Park, Medford, Mass.,
Sept. 18, 1896.
Fastest four-heat race, 2.03%, 2.043^, 2.043^,
2.02%. Won in the second, third and
fourth heats, by Robert J., b. g. (8), by
Hartford, dam Geraldine, by Jay Gould,
beating Frank Agan and Rubenstein.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1896.
Fastest five-heat race, 2m%, 2.05, 2.053^,
2.05%, 2.06. Won in the last three heats
by Frank Agan, b. g. (6), by Mikagan,
dam Flora (untraced), beating Robert J.
and Sphinxetta. Narragan.sett Park,
Providence, R. I., Sept. 11, 1896.
Fastest six-heat race, 2.043-^, 2.04%, 2.05%,
2.053/^, 2.07, 2.08%. Won by Anaconda,
b. g. (5), by Knight, dam Haggin, mare
by Algona, in the last three heats, beat-
ing Bumps, Directly, Rubenstein, Ana-
nias, Parker S., Giles Noyes, Frank Bo-
gash and William Mc. Terre Haute,
lud., Sept. 21, 1898.
Fastest seven-heat race, 2.06%, 2.07, 2.06, 2.08,
2.06%, 2.0834, 2.1034. Won by Giles Noyes,
b. g. (6), by Charles Caffrey, dam Viola,
by George P. Tucker, in fourth, sixth and
seventh heats, beating Ananias (winner
of first two heats). Planet (winner of
third and fifth heats) and Frank Bogash.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 30, 1897.
Fastest eight-heat race, 2.05Vi, 2.06%, 2.0734,
2.07%, 2.0734, 2.08%, 2.10, 2.1134. Won by
Direction, blk. s. (8), by Director, dam
Lulu Wilkes, by George Wilkes, beating
Ben D., Coleridge, Guinette, Susie G.,
Paul, Atlantic King, Dolly Spanker,
Moonstone, Ethel A., Dudley and Joe
He. Cleveland, O., Aug. 2 and 5, 1895.
Fastest two consecutive heats by a 2-year-old,
2.14%, 2.12 ; Will Leyburn, b.c, by Wilton,
dam by Crittenden, beating Manuella.
Lady Moyra, John Durrett and Crystal
Wilkes. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8, 1897.
2 miles, 4.1934 (against time): Chehalls, blk.
s. (7) , by Altemont, dam Fecora, by Stra-
der's C. M. Clay, Jr. Salem, Ore., Oct. 7,
1897. Time by quarters, 323^, 1.0534, 1.37,
2.09,2.39,3.14,3.46,4.1934.
2 miles, 4.47%: Dead heat between Defiance,
b. g., by Chieftain, and Longfellow, ch. g.,
by Red Bill. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 26,
1872.
8 miles, 7.44: James K. Polk, ch. g. Centre-
ville Course, L. I., Sept. 13, 1847.
4 miles, 10.3434: Longfellow, ch. g., by Red
Bill. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 31, 1869.
5 miles, 12.54%; Ladv St. Clair, b. m., by Old
St. Clair. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 11, 1874.
Pacing with Runuiugf Mate.
Imile, 1.58^4: Flying Jib, b. g., by Algoma,
dam by Middleton. Chillicothe, Ohio,
Oct, 4, 1894. Time of first half, 59 sec-
onds.
1 mile, 2.01%: Westmont, ch. g., by Almont
(b. g. Firebrand as mate). Chicago, 111.,
July 10, 1884.
1 mile, 2.0334: Minnie R., b. m., by J. C.
Breckinridge (b. g. Firebrand as mate).
Chicago, 111., Oct. 3, 1884.
Double Team Pacing.
1 mile, 2.08 (against time): John R. Gentry,
b. s., by Ashland Wilkes and Robert J., b.
g., by Hartford. Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct.
8, 1897.
1 mile, 2.0934, against time: Miss Rita, ch. m.
(4), by J. J. Audubon, dam Lady Garfield,
by Young Jupiter, and Josie B., b. m., by
Chatterbox. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15,1896.
1 mile in a race, 2.163^: Belle Button, br. m.,
by Alexander Button and Tom Reader,
beating Our Dick and Turk Franklin.
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 22, 1892.
Pacing to Wagon.
1 mile, 2.03% (against time): Bumps, b. e,
(8), by Baron Wilkes, dam Queen Ethel,
by Strathmore. Louisville, Ky., Sept.
27, 1899. 2.0334: Coney (against time),
blk. g. (5), by McKinney, dam Grace
Kaiser, by Kaiser ; driven by M. E. Mc-
Henrv. Empire City track, Yonkers, N.
Y., Sept. 15, 1900. 2.03% (against time,
amateur driver): Coney, blk. g. (5), by
McKinney, dam Grace Kaiser, driven by
Edward Gay lord. Terre Haute, Ind.,
Sept. 25, 1900.
1 mile, 2.04% (against time): Joe Patchen,
blk. s., by Patchen Wilkes, dam Jose-
phine Young, bv Joe Young. Joliet, 111.,
Oct. 20, 1897. Time of each quarter, 323^,
31, 303^, 30?:^.
1 mile, 2.08 (against time): W. W. P., ch. g.
(10), by Ben Lamond, Jr., dam Bonner
Maid, by Martinet. Hamline, Minn.,
Sept. 1, 1896.
Pacing tinder Saddle.
1 mile, 2.13: Johnston, b. g., by Joe Bassett.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 3, 1888.
2 miles, 4.5734: James K. Polk, ch. g., and
Roanoke, r. g., by Old Pilot. Philadel-
phia, June 10, 1850.
3 miles, 7.44 : Oneida Chief, ch. g., by Ken-
tucky Hunter. Beacon Course, Hoboken,
N. J., Aug. 14, 1843.
Double Team Running.
1 mile, 1.45%; Major Banks and Evergreen;
driven by M'me Maiantette. BuflTalo.
N. Y., Aug. 4, 1887.
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
FASTEST RUNNING RECORDS.
4>^ furlongs
53^ furlongs
63^ furlongs
ly^ furlongs
1
1 m. 20 yds.
1 m. 50 yds.
1 m. 70 jds.
1-^5 miles.
Im. 500 yds.
\%
X% miles.
ii
29.
24
Wa
3
TIME.
•21M
.34
.46
A^y,
1.0a
1.06
1.06
t 1.06
f 1.08
1.08%
1.0'd
1.12
1.12J
1.19
■ 1.25^
1.231^
■ 1.3214
1.35>^
1.3714
1.38
' 1.40
1A2%
1.34%
1.45
1.51i
1.58M
■ 2.03%
2.04
" 2.103^
218%
2.31)31
2.48
2.59i
3.19
3.273^
3.42
3.49J
4.2434
4.58^
5.24
' 7.11
26.18
NAME, AGE i
Bob Wade, 4 . . . .
Fashion, 4
Red S., a, 122 ... .
Geraldine, 4. 122 . .
Bessie Maelilln, 2, 100
Handpress, 2, 10i> . .
Maid Marian, 4, 111 .
Tormentor, 6, 121 . .
Howard, 4, 118 .. .
Gold Or, 3, 102 .. .
Duelist, 2, 99 ....
Kingston, a, 139 .. .
Firearm, 4, 120 . . .
Domino, 2, 128 .. .
Bummer, 4, 80 ...
Voter, 6, 123 ....
Sly, 6, 109
Clifford, 4, 127 . . . .
Bella B., 5, 103 .. .
Dunois, 5, 105 . . . .
Salvator, 4, 110 .. .
Kildeer, 4, 91 ... .
r Voter, 6, 122 ....
[ Orimar. 6, 109 . . . .
Macv, 4, 106 . .
John Bright, 4, 122 .
Lilian Lee, 3, 95 . .
Carnero, 5, 107 ...
Watercure, 3, 100 . .
Boanerges, 4, 110 . .
Banquet, 3, 108 .. .
Charentus, 6, 106 . .
Ben d'Or, 4, 115 . . .
Sir John, 4, 116 .. .
Sabine, 4, 109 ... .
Goodrich, 3, 102 . .
Hindoocraft, 3, 75 . .
Imp, 6, 113
Julius Csesar, 5, 108 .
fTenBroeck, 5, 110. .
I Judge Denny, 5, 105 .
Joe Murphy, 4, 99 . .
Ethelbert, 4, 124 . .
Kyrat, 3, 88
Ten Broeck, 4, 104 . .
Hubbard, 4, 107 .. .
Drake Carter, 4, 115 .
Lueretia Borgia, 4, 85
The Bachelor, a, 113
Mr. Brown, 6, 160 . .
Butte, Montana
Lampas, Texas
Butte, Mont
N. Y. J. C. (straight course)
Dallas, Tex
N. Y. J. C. course
Morris Park
N. Y. J. C. Futurity Course (170
feet less than % mile) ....
Los Angeles, Cal
Kinloch Park, St. Louis ....
Kinloch Park, St. Louis ....
Sheepshead Bay (C. L J. C). .
Morris Park (straight course) .
New York Jockey Club ....
Kinloch Park, St. Louis ....
Brighton Beach
Chicago (Harlem)
Sheepshead Bay (C. I. J. C). .
Monmouth P'k (straight course)
Oakland, Cal
ISIonmouth Park (against time,
straight course)
Monmouth P'k (straight course)
Brighton Beach
Washington Park, Chicago . .
Washington Park, Chicago . .
Louisville
Harlem, Chicago
Hawthorne
Brighton Beach
Washington Park, Chicago .
Monmouth P'k (straight course)
Empire City Track
Saratoga
New York Jockey Club . . .
Washington Park, Chicago .
Washington Park, Chicago .
New York Jockey Club . . .
Sheepshead Bay
New Orleans, La
Louisville (against time) . .
California Jockey Club . . .
Harlem, Chicago
Brighton Beach
Newport
Lexington
Saratoga
Sheepshead Bay
Oakland, Cal. (against time)
Oakland, Cal
Rancocas, N. J. ...... .
Aug. 20, 1890
Aug. 15, 1891
July 22, 1896
Aug. 30, 1889
Oct. 3, 1899
May 26, 1897
Oct. 9, 1894
Oct. 10, 1893
Oct. 26, 1895
Oct. 12, 1900
Oct. 4, 1900
June 22, 1891
Oct. 3, 1899
Sept. 29, 1893
Oct. 17, 1900
July 6, 1900
June 20, 1900
Aug. 29, 1894
July 8, 1890
Feb. 21, 1899
Aug. 28, 1890
Aug. 13, 1892
July 17, 190U
July 21, 19i 0
July 2, 1898
May 15, 1901 1
July 31, 1894
Sept. 5, 1899
June 18, 1900
July 7, 1898
July 17,1890
Oo.i 22, 1901'
Ju.y 25, 1892
June 9, 1892
July 5, 1891
July 16,1898
Aug. 27, 1889
June 30, 1900
Feb. 21, 1900
May 29, 1877
Feb. 12, 1898
Aug. 30, 1894
Aug. 4, 1900
Nov. 18, 1899
Sept. 16, 1876
Aug. 9, 1873
Sept. 6, 1884
May 20, 1897
Feb. 22, 1899
March 2, 1880
Over Hurdles.
1 mile (4 hurdles), 1.49: Bob Thomas (5), 140
lbs. Chicago, 111., Aug. 13, 1890. Mile
heats (4 hurdles), 1.50%, I.5034: Joe Rhodes
(5), 140 lbs. St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1878.
134 miles (5 hurdles), 2.16 : Jim McGowan (4).
127 lbs. Brighton Beach, Nov. 9, 1882.
13^ miles (6 hurdles), 2.47 : Kitty Clark (3), 130
lbs. Brighton Beach, Aug. 23, 1881.
2 miles (8 hurdles), 3.473^ : Tom Leathers (a),
117 lbs. New Orleans, La., April 16, 1875.
Steeplechase, full course, 4.15 : Disturbance
(a), 155 lbs. Jerome Park, 1883. 4.21: Jim
McGowan (5), 160 lbs. Jerome Park, 1883.
Distance and High Jumping.
For Distance.— 37 ft. over water : Chandler,
ridden by Capt. Broadley, Leamington,
Eng., March 22, 1847 ; 84 ft. over hurdles:
Calver Thorpe, England; 33 ft. over wall:
Lotterv, Liverpool, Eng.
For Height.— 7 ft. 63^ in.: Tycho Brake, b. g.
(a), 15.1. by Billet, Central Park Riding
Academy, Chicago, 111., July 18, 1896;
ridden by Richard Donnellv, weighing
145 lbs.
Burns Handicap.
RUN AT SAN FRANCISCO.— 134 MILES.
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1898— Satsuma, 6, 122 2.07>^ $6,850
1899- *Fleur de Lis, 116 ... . 2.1234 6,850
1900— Imperious, 94 2.10 6,850
* Name changed lo Maxinc.
l/ouisville Futurity.
FOR 2-YEAR-OI.DS.— RUN AT LOUISVILLE, KY.
43^ FURLONGS.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1897— Bannockburn, 115 .. . 0.563^ 85,825
St. I/ouis Derby.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT ST. LOUIS.— 13^
MILES.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1898— Pink Coat, 107 2.87 $6,725
1899— Prince McClurg, 125 .. . 2.40 6,020
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
I/atouia Derby.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT LATONIA, KY., 1)^
MILES.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1887— Libretto •Z.ZUli 84,39U
1888— Los Angeles 2.3934 4,270
1889— Ilindoocraft 2.41 4,300
1890— Bill Letcher, 11.5 .... 2.43 6,380
1891— Kingman, 1128 2.453^ 4,540
1892— Newton, 117 3.14 3,700
1893— Buck McCann, 117 .. . 2.14 4,470
1894-^Lazzarone, 117 2.51 6,555
1895— Halma, 127 2.3414 6,720
189f.— Ben Brush, 122 2.403| 12,290
1897— Ornament, 127 2.3514 8,740
1898- Han d'Or, 114 .... 2.32j| 7,620
1899— Prince McClurg, 122 . . 2.36V^ 6,925
1900— Lieutenant Gibson, 127 (\V. O.) 4,715
Nursery Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.
Run at Jerome Park until 1890, when it
was transferred to Morris Park. % of a mile.
YEAR. NAME TIME. VALUE.
1882- Kinglike 1.19}^ 14,450
1883— Himalaya 1.20 3,960
1884— Hopeful" 1.191^ 4,080
1885— Dew Drop 1.18^ 3,320
1886— Firenzi 1.17 4,200
1887— Fordham 1.19i< 3,940
1888— King Ernest-Mimi filly . 1.17K 5,000
1SS9— King Ernest-Cyclone colt 1.183| 6,910
is: ID— Nellie Bly 1.163| 6,070
IS'Jl— Yorkville Belle 1.11 13,880
1892— Runvon 1.13 4,290
1893— Patrician 1.13 6,980
1894— Brandvwine 1.12 5,390
1«95— Ben Brush 1.11% 2,787
1896— Celoso 1.14 3,200
1897— Plaudit, 123 1.15 4,000
1898— Ethelbert 1.12i< 4,000
1899-King's Courier, 108 . . . I.IOV; 4,000
1900— Bellario, 123 1.103^^ 5,920
Tidal Stakes.
FOR 3- YEAR-OLDS. — RUN AT SIIEEPSHEAD BAY'.
1 MILE.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE
1882— Runnvmede 1.43% 83,960
1883— Barnes 1.46K 4,320
18,84- Young Duke 1.48% 4,180
*iss=i J Joe Cotton 1 1 1,11/ f 2,655
lS«n Pardee /^--^^M | ^^^^
1886— Inspector B 1.46% 5,810
1887— Hanover 1.41% 6.740
1888— Defense 1.42% 7,720
1889— Salvator 1.44§ 7,000
1890— Burlington 1.45 8,480
1891— Porchester 1.42| 5,770
1892— Charade 1.41 J 6,690
1893— Sir Walter 1.43 6,330
1894— Dobbins 1.40 7,900
1895— Keenan 1.42 6,300
1896— Margrave 1.43 5,690
1897— Buddha, 117 1.42i 3,090
1898— Handball, 122 .... 1.41| 3,770
1899- Filon d'Or, 123 ... . 1.41^ 4,660
1900— McMeekin, 118 .... 1.4o| 4,900
* Dead heat ; purse divided.
Matron Stakes.
FOR 2-Y'EAR-OLDS.— RUN AT AVEST CHESTER,
N. Y.— % MILE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1892— Sir Francis, 118 1.10 $36,770
1S93— Domino, 128 1.09 24,560
1894— Agitator, 111 1.11 31,310
1899— Indian Fairv, 111 ... . l.\QM 17,000
1900— Beau Gallant, 125 ... . 1.10% 14,000
Great Bclipse Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT MORRIS PARK.—
% MILE.*
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1889— El Rio Rev 1.14 $23,750
1890— Sallie McClelland, 115 . 1.14 24,135
1891— Tammany, 118 1.123^ 24,3.')5
1892— Sir Walter, 118 1.153^ 16,7.50
1893— Domino, 118 1.12% 16,750
1894— Connoisseur, 119 ... . 1.15 16,7.=S0
1896— Don de Oro, 113 I.IS^^ 4,025
1897— Frohman, 118 1.043^ 7,700
1898— Jean Beraud, 127 ... 1.05 7,760
1899— His Royal Highness, 122. 1 06% 9,,845
1900— Irritable, 122 1.0631 8,510
•Distance reduced to S'j furlougs in 1897.
I/orillard Stakes.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS. — P.UN AT MONMOUTH PARK.
IJ2 MILES.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE.
1882— Runnymede 2.40 87,400
1883— George Kinney 2.39V2 7,800
1884— Ecuador 2.403^ 9.515
1885— Wanda 2.393^ 1S,.530
1886— Inspector B 2.40 13,890
1887— Hanover 2,403.^ 13,080
1888— Sir Dixon 2.373^ 17,800
1889— Salvator 2.373^ 18,525
1890— Torso 2.363i 20.500
1891— ■'^Montana 2.26 17.255
1892— Tammany 2.20^^ 17,560
1893— Sir Walter 2.21 13,990
• Reduced to \% miles aud run at Morris Park.
Detroit Derby.
FOR 3-Y'EAR-OLDS. — RUN AT DETROIT, MICH.
13^ MILES.
NAME AND WEIGHT.
1897— Ornament, 125 .
*1898— Isabey, 122 . . ,
2 36
2.0834
87,350
1,400
liles.
Oakley Derby.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT OAKLEY.
134 MILES.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1896— Prince Lief, 117 ... . 2.08^4 89,745
1897- Ornament, 12'
1898— Plaudit,
2.08'
2.08:'4
Wheeler Handicap.
CHICAGO,
RUN AT WASHINGTON PARK,
1^4 MILES.
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME.
1893— Morello, 3, 117 2.05
1894— Yo Tambien, 6, 123. . . . 2.O614
1898— Algol, 4, 107
1900— The Roman, 104
:.04i
2.04%
8,790
7,660
VALUE.
86.880
5,785
4,415
4,315
Hawthorne Steillion Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT HAWTHORNE
PARK, CHICAGO.— % MILE.
YEAR NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1898- Alpin, 118 ....... 1.1832 818,970
Columbus Handicap.
RUN AT WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, ILL.—
ly^s MILES.
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1893— Rudolph, 5, 107 .
1894— Henry Young, 4,
1.59»i 819,800
1.583^ 11,800
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
Great American Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT GRAYESEND, L. I.
% MILE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
18S9— St. Carlo \m% $17,6r)0
18;)0-Russell 1.02 17,050
1891— St. Florian IMAV^ 16,650
1892- Sir Walter, 118 1.01>| 16,650
1893— Domino, 118 1.01?| 18,675
1894— Waltzer, 118 1.043/| 15,600
1895— Applegate, 118 . . . . 1.02 16,400
1896— George Kesslar, 118 . . lM},i 9,750
1897— Previous, 113 LUl^l 9,750
1898— Jean Beraud, 122 ... . l.OI^ 9,750
1899— Vulcaiu, 112 . 1.021-^ 13,305
1900— Prince Charles, 122 . . . 1.02| 9,750
Metropolitati Handicap.
RUN AT MORRIS PARK.— 1 MILE 1 FURLONG.
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1892— Pessara, 4, 117 1.54 812,220
1893— Charade, 4, 107>^ .... 1.521^ 13,740
1894— Ramapo, 4, 117 1.52>| 6,145
1896— Counter Tenor, 4, 115 . . 1.53 3.850
1S97— Voter, 99 1.40)^ 3,850
1898— Bowling Brook, 3, 102 . . 1.44 4,280
1899— Filigrane, 102 1.39% 6,750
19iJ0—Ethelbert, 4,126 ]-ll}-4 <i,'290
Belmont Stakes.
FOR 3- YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT JERO.ME PARK
UNTIL 1890, WHEN IT WAS TRANSFERRED TO
MORRIS PARK.— 1>^ MILE.S.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE.
1882— Forester 2.43 $2,600
1883— George Kinney .... 2.423-^ 3,070
1884— Panique 2.42 3,150
18^— Tyrant 2.43 2,710
18S6— Inspector B 2.41 2,720
1887— Hanover 2.43}^ 2,900
]8a8— Sir Dixon 2.401^ 3,440
1889— Eric. Diablo 2.47 4,960
*1S90— Burlington 2.08?4 8,560
1891— Foxford 2.08% 5.070
1892— Patron 2.17 6,610
tl893— Comanche 1.53% 5,310
1894— Henrv of Navarre . . . 1.56^ 6,680
tl895— Belmar i^.llK 2,700
111896- Hastings 2.2431 3,025
1897— Scottish Chieftain . . . 2.23i.| 3,550
1898— Bowling Brook, 122 . . 2.23 8,810
1899— Jean Beraud, 122 ... 2.23 9,445
1900— lldrim, 126 2.213^ 15,940
• Reduced to 1)4, miles, t Reduced to 1^ miles. } In-
creased to 1^4 miles. || Increased to l^a miles.
Kentucky Derby.
FOR S-Y'EAR-OLDS. — RUN AT LOUI.SVILLE, KY".
1>^ MILES.— WINNERS SINCE 1884 :
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1881— Buchanan, 110 2.40K $3,990
1885— ,Toe Cotton. 110 2.371? 4,630
1886— Ben Ali, 118 2.3631 4,890
1887— Montrose, 118 2..39>| 4,200
18S8— Macbeth II, 115 ... . 2.3834 4,740
1889— Spokane. 118 2.343| 4,970
1890— Rilev, 118 2.45 5,460
1891— Kingmiin, 122 2.523< 4,680
1892— Azra, 122 2.41>| 4,230
1893— Lookout. 122 2.393| 4,090
1894— Chant, 122 2.41 4,020
1895— Hahna, 122 2.373-< 2,970
1896— Ben Brush, 117 . . . .2.07% 4,850
1897— Typhoon II, 117 . . . .2.123^ 4.850
1898— Plaudit, 117 2.09 4,850
1899— Manuel. 117 2.12 4,8.50
*1900— Lieut. Gibson, 117 .. . 2.06% 4,850
* Distance \}^ miles.
Brooklyn Derby.
FOE 3-Y'EAR-OLDS.— RUN AT GRAVESEND.
1% MILES.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE.
1887— * Hanover 2.433^ $2,675
1888— Emperor of Norfolk . . 2.08% 3,740
1889— Cynosure 2.103^ 4.790
189l»— Burlington 2 12% 6,960
1891— Russell 2.10 5,270
1892— Patron 2.103^ 5,240
1893— Rainbow 2.0934 4,3.50
1894— Dubbins 2.14% 5,340
1895— Keenan 2.103^ 4,640
1896— Handspring 2.103^ 7,800
1897— Octagon, 122 2.10% 7,960
1898— *The Huguenot, 122 . . 2.573i 7,750
1899— Ahom, 119 2.36 7,750
1900— Petruchio, 108 2.34 8,475
* Distance, IH miles.
National Stallion Race.
FOR 2-Y EAR-OLDS. —RUN AT MORRIS PARK.—
LAST 5 FURLONGS OF ECLIPSE COURSE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1898— Jean Beraud, 113 ... 0.59 $15,502.-50
1899-Pupil, 122 0..58% 14,527.50
1900— Bonnibert, 122 .... 1.00% 15,352.50
Hyde Park Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT WASHINGTON
PARK, CHICAGO, ILL.— % MILE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1884— Verano 1.19 $5,165
1885— Ban Fox 1.15% 4,375
1886— Grisette 1.20 3,705
1887- Emperor of Norfolk. . . 1.16% 5,610
1888- Caliente 1.18% 5,560
1889— EI Rio Rey 1.14% 3,540
1890— Balgowan 1.16 11,005
1891— Curt Gunu 1.15 10,550
1892— G. W. Johnson 1.163^ 11,505
1893-Domino, 123 1.14 16,900
1894- Handsome, 118 1.143^ 12,875
1898- Toluca, 110 I.I41I 2,600
1900— Alard Scheck, 116 ... 1.1334 2,320
American Derby.
FOR 3-Y'EAR-OLDS.— RUN AT WASHINGTON
PARK, CHICAGO.— 1% MILES.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT TIME. VALUE.
1884— Modesty, 117 2.42% $10,700
1885— Volante, 123 2.493| 9.570
1886— Silver Cloud, 121 ... . 2.37% 8,160
1887— C. H. Todd, 118 2.363| 13,640
1888— Emperor of Norfolk, 123 . 2.40% 14,340
1889— Spokane, 121 2.413| 15,440
1890-Uncle Bob, 115 2.55% 15,260
1891— Strathmeath, 122 ... . 2.493| 18,610
1892-Carlsbad, 122 3.04% 16,930
1893— Boundless, 122 2.36 49,500
1894— Rey El Santa Anita, 122 . 2.36 19,750
1898— Pink Coat, 127 2.42% 9,225
1900— Sidney Lucas, 102 ... 2.40% 9,425
Great Trial Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT SHEEPSHEAL BAY.
% MILE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1891— His Highness, 118. . . . 1.12^ $.52,095
1892— Mr. Pickwick, 111. . . . 1.15 23,600
1893— Domino, 125 1.14 23,100
1894— Waltzer, 125 1.15 16,700
1895— Handspring, 118 .... I.IOJ 16,800
1896— Winged Foot, 122 . . . . I.IOJ 17,350
1897— Hamburg, 122 1.12J 16,550
1898— Jean Beraud, 120 .... 1.13 15,550
1899— David Garrick, 115 .. . 1.12^ 17,140
1900— Cominando, 122 l.llj 15,550
Brooklyn Handicap.
RUN AT GRAVESEND, L. I.— 1^4 MILES.
YEAR. WINNER AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1887— Dry Monopole, 106 .. . 2.07 $5,850
1888— The Bard, 125 2.13 6,920
1889— Exile, 116 2.07}-^ 6,900
IS90— Castaway II, 100 2.10 6,900
1891— Tenny, 128 2.10 14,800
1892— Judge Morrow, 116 .. . 2.08% 17,750
1893— Diablo, 112 2.09 17.500
1894— Dr. Rice, 112 2.0734 17,750
18. 5— Hornpipe, 105 2.11i| 7,750
1896— Sir Walter, 113 2.0832 7,750
1897— Howard Mann, 106 . . . 2.09% 7,750
1898— Ornament, 127 2.10 7,800
1899— Banastar, 110 2.06'^ 7,800
I9U0— Kinley Mack, 122 .... 2.10 7,200
Suburban Handicap.
RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.— 134 MILES.
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1884— General Monroe, 6, 124 . 2.11% ?4,945
1885— Pontiac, 4, 102 2.093| 5,855
1886— Troubadour, 4, 115 .. . 2.1234 5.697
1887— Eurus, 4, 102 2.12 6.065
laSS— Elkwood, 5, 119 2.073^ 6,812
1889- Kaceland, 4, 120 .... 2.09* 6,900
1890- Sal vator, 4, 127 2.0fiJ 6.900
1891— Loantaka, 5, 110 2.07 9,900
1892— Montana, 4, 115 2 07| 17,750
1893— Lowlander, 5, 105 . . . . 2.061 17,500
1891— Ramapo, 4, 120 2.06^ 12,070
1895— Lazzarone, 4, 115 ... . 2.07| 4,730
1896— Henry of Navarre, 5, 129 . 2.07 5,850
1H97— Ben Bru.sh, 4, 123 .... 2.07J 5,850
1898— Tillo, 4, 119 2.084 6,800
1899— Imp, 5, 114 2.05^ 6,800
19'J0-Kinley Mack, 125 . . . 2.06| 6,800
Championship Stakes.
RUN AT .^lONMOUTH PARK.— 13^ MI
YEAR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. TIME.
1879— Spendthrift, 3, 102. . . . 2.41
188t)— Luke Blackburn, 3, 102 . 2.34
1881— Hindoo, 3, 105 2.39
1882— Eole, 4, 118 2.4334
1883-Monitor (n), 118 2.36>2
1884— Miss Woodford, 4, 113 . . 2.403|
1885— Freeland, 6, 118 2.36
1886— Volante, 4, 118 2.45
18S7— Hanover, 3, 109 . .
1888— Firenzi, 4, 115 . . .
1889— Los Angeles, 4, 117
1890— Sal vator, 4, 122. . ' .
1891— Firenzi (a), 120. . .
1892— Lamplighter, 3, 109
2.38
2.35
2.54
2.35>^
2.3831
. 2.32%
53,350
3,325
3,525
4,425
4,950
4,300
4,375
3,000
4,000
3,750
4,600
Futurity Stakes.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD
BAY.— 6 FURLONGS.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME.
1888— Proctor Knott, 112 . . . 1.15^
1889— Chaos, 109 1.164
1890— Potomac, 115 1.14i
1891— *His Highness, 130 .. . 1.15i
1892— Morello, 118 1.12i
1893— Domino, 130 1.12*
1894— Butterflies, 112 1.11
1895— Requital, 115 1.11§
1896— Ogden, 115 1.10
1897— L'Alouette, 115 1.11
1898— Martimas, 118 1.12|
1899— Chacoinac, 114 l.iol
1900— Ballyhoo Bey, 112 . . . .1.10
finished second, but was ignored as
C. I.J. C.
VALUE.
^0,900
54,500
67,675
61.675
40.450
49,350
48,710
53,190
43,790
34,840
36,760
30,630
33,790
taner bj
Note.— Until 1892 the race was run at ex-
actly six furlongs, when the change was to
the Futurity Course, "about six furlongs."
Junior Champion Stakes.
FOR 2- YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT MONMOUTH PARK.
RESUMED AT GRAVESEND, L. I., IN 1898.
6 FURLONGS.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1884— ^^'anda, 107 1.183.^ 810,000
1885— Ban Fox, 115 1.15 8,500
1886— Tremont, 115 1.173^ 8,800
1887— Kingfisher, 115 1.15% 18,895
1888— Proctor Knott, 112. . . .1.14 20,785
^889— Protection, 115 1.2034 22,120
1890— Strathmeath, lis . . . .1.16% 24,420
1891— Sir Matthew, 118 ... . 1.1334 23,800
1892 -Don Alonzo, 118 1.123| 16,105
1893— Senator Grady, 118 . . .1.1334 20,775
1898— Armament, 107 1.1434 9,600
1899— Mesmerist, 122 1.15 9,600
1900— Commando, 127 .... 1.13^ 10,510
Great Eastern Handicap.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
% MILE.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE.
1883— Dutch Roller 1.17 ?6,137
1884— Ten Stone 1.163^ 7,710
1885— Dew Drop 1.16% 7,692
1886— King Fox 1.15 7.298
1887— Raceland 1.15% 7,508
1888— Diablo 1.17 6,920
1889— Tournament 1.17 8,337
1890— *Sallie McClelland . . . l.llf 8,274
1891— Ludwig l.lOf 8,663
■ 1892— Lady Violet I.IOJ 7,340
1893— Jack of Spades 1.13 7,900
1894— Gutta Percha 1.10 3,900
18'.)5— One-I-Love I.IOJ 3,925
1896— Ogden 1.10 3,850
1897-Hamburg, 138 I.IOJ 3,975
1898— Black Venus, 113 ... . 1.09^ 3,900
1899— Mesmerist, 130 l.lOf 3,970
1900— Beau Gallant, 105 .... 1.12| 5,850
•Reduced to Futurity Course.
Realisation Stakes.
FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
1% MILE.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1889- Salvator, 122 2.51 834,100
1890— Tournament, 1123^ . . . 2.51 25,300
1891— Potomac, 119 2.51 30,850
1892— Tammany, 119 2.51? 28,475
1893— Trt)ubador-Sunbeam—
colt, 107 2.50g 24,100
1894— Dobbins, 122 2.55 33,400
1895— Bright Phoebus, 115 .. . 2.54| 29,700
1896— Requital, 119 2.49§ 17,365
1897— The Friar, 115 2.4,s§ 18,125
1898— Hamburg, 122 2.51i 13,875
1899-Ethelbert, 118 2.51§ 12,890
1900— Prince of Melbourne, 126 . 2.49| 14,325
Treniont.
FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS.— RUN AT GRAVESEND, L. I.
% MILE.
YEAR. NAME. TIME. VALUE.
1887— Guarantee i.l5V^ $2,605
1888— Oregon 1.22% 4,560
1889— Padisha 1.16 6,620
1890— Chatham 1.1.5% 6,400
1891— Spinalong 1.18'34 '.280
1892— Don Alonzo 1.173^ 5,740
1893— Dobbins 1.163^; 5,620
1894— Gotham 1.1,5% 5,640
1895— Handspring 1.15 7,800
1896— Don de Oro 1-1534 8,525
1897— Handball, 118 1.15 7,750
1898— Jean Beraud, 125 ... . 1.15 8,895
1900— Blues, 115 . 1.131 7,750
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
Annual Champion Stakes.
FOR THREE-YEAR-OLPS AND UPWARDS. — RUN
AT PHEEHSHEAD BAY, 2% MII.ES.
YEAR. NAME AND WEIGHT. TIME. VALUE.
1900-navid Garrick, 123 . . . S.oO ]9,fi50
Heat Races (Running).
J^mile, .2P,<, .221;^: Sleepy Dick (a). Kiowa,
Kan., Nov. 24, 1S88.
% mile, .48, .48, .48: Eclipse, Jr. (4). Dallas.
Tex., Nov. 1, 1890. Al'^i, A7% : Quirt (3),
122 lbs. Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 5, 18U4. 47i'2,
481-^: Bill Howard (5), 122 lbs. Anaconda,
Mont., Aug. 17, 1895.
% mile, 1.00, 1.00: Kitty Pease (4). Dallas,
Tex., Nov. 2, 1887. l.OOg, 1.01^: Fox (4),
113 lbs. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 31, 1891.
% mile, 1.13K. LISJ^: Lizzie S. (5), 118 lbs.
Louisville, Sept. 28, 1883. l.lOJi, l.V2%
{ straight course) : Tom Hayes (4 ) , 107 lbs.
New York Jockev Club, June 17, 1892.
1 mile, 1.41}^, 1.41 : Guido (4), 117 lbs. Wash-
ington Park, Chicago, July 11, 1891. 1.43,
1.44, 1.47% (3 in 5) : L'Argentine (6), 115
lbs. St. Louis, June 14, 1879.
It's miles, 1.50>^, 1.48: Slipalong (5), 115 lbs.
Washington Park, Chicago, Sept. 2, 1885.
Ui miles, 1.56, 1.51% : What-Er-Lou (5). 119,
Ingleside. San Francisco, Feb. 18, 1899.
11 :i miles, 2.10, 2.14: Gleumore (5), 114 Ibn.
Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 26, 1880.
2 miles, 3.3:?, 3.31 '^ : Miss Woodford (4), 1071;^
lbs. Sheepshead Bav, Sept. 20, 18^.
3 miles, 5.273^, 5.29'^: Norfolk (4), 100 lbs.
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 23, 1805.
The English Derby.
First run nt Epsom, Jlay 4, 1780. In 1784
the distiince was increased from 1 mile to IV^
miles. The winners of the Derby since 1867
have been as follows :
year' winner. I JOCKEY.
1867 H. Chaplin's Hermit .... J. Daley.
1868 Sir J. Hawley's Blue Gown . Wells.
1869 L. Johnstone's Pretender. . J. Osborne
1870 Lord Falmouth's Kingcraft. iT. French
1871 Baron Rothschild's Favonius|T. French
1872 Savine's Cremorne Maidment
1873 Merry's Doncaster F. Webb
1874 Cartwright's George Fred'ck Cuslance
1875 Prince Batthyany's Galopin iMorris
1876 A. Baltazzi's Kisber Maidment
1377 Lord Falmouth's Silvio . . . F.Archer
l878|Crawford'sSeftou Constable
1879'Acton Sir Bevis Fordham
1880 DukeofWestm'ster'sBend'Or F. Archer
1881 Lorrillard's Iroquois .... F.Archer
1882 Puke of Westminster's ShotoverT. Cannon
1883 Sir F. Johnstone's St. Blaise !C. Wood
icjo.1 f#r*Hammonfl's St.-«fatien . Ic. Wood
1°°*' \ Sir J. Will'ghby's Harvester S. Loates
1885 Lord Hasting's Melton . . . IF. Archer
1886 Dukeof Westm'ster'sOrmondiF. Archer
1887 Abington's Merry Hampton J. Watts
1888 Duke of Portland's Ayr.shire F. Barrett
1889 Dukeof Portland's Donovan S. Loates
1890 Sir James Miller's Sainfoin . J. Watts
1891 Sir F. Johnstone's Common . G. Barrett
189i>,Lord Bradford's Sir Hugo. . F. Allsopp
1893 McCalmont's Isingla.* . . . S. Loates
1894 Lord Roseberv's Ladas ... J. \\'atts
1895 Lord Roseberv's Sir Visto . . S. Loates
1896 Prince of Wales Persimmon . J. Watts
1897 J. Gubbin's Galtee More . . C. Wood.
1898 J. W. Larnaeh's Jeddah . .
1899, Dukeof Westm'rsFlvingFoxiM. Cannon
1900|Prince of Wales' Diamondl
Jubilee !m. Cannon
The Melbourne Cup.
The Melbourne Cup, the great race of thp
ycnr in Australia, is a two-mile contest, anci
is run in November. The winner.-s sincb IHSO
follow :
Y.AR. NAME, AGE AND WEIGHT. T!VF.
1880— Grand Planner. 3, 94 S/Si^
1S81— Zulu, 4, 80 3.32' n
1882— The Assvrian, 5. Ill 3.40 '
1?S:3— Martini-Henry, 3, 103 3,30K
1884-Malua, 5, 135 3.31%
1885— Sheet Anchor, a, 109 3.29i^
1886— Ar.<enal, 4, 103 3.31
1887— Dunlop, 6, 115 Z.2»^4
1,S88— Mentor, 4, 115 3.30%
18H9— Bravo, 6, 119 3.32i%
1890— Carbine, 5, 145 3.28I4
ISiil— Malvolio, 4, 116 3.29'.j
l.sitj— Glenloth, 5, II2; 3..3tiii
189;-!— Tarcoola, a, 116 3.30'|
1894— Patron, 4, 131 3 31
1895— Auraria, 3, 102 3.29
1896— Newhaven, 3, 111 3.28>^
1897— Gaulus, 6, 106 3 31
1898— The Grafter, 5, 128 3.29^4
1899— Meriwee, 3, 104 S.SGU
1900— Clean Sweep
Interesting Facts in Turf History.
The greatest American winning three-year-
old was Hanover, bv Hindoo. In 1887 he" won
twenty races and $89,^27.
The Kentucky-bred' hnrse Abbotsford, for-
merly Mistake, is the only horse that has ever
won races in England, France and America.
In 1886, P. Lorillard'sold 27 hrad of horsiB
in training for S149,050, the highest price
being 829,000 for the filly Dewdrop, and the
lowest S300.
The Lanca'^hire plate, run at the Manches-
ter, Eng., September meetingof 1889, and won
by the Duke of Portland's b. c. Donovan, was
w;orth nearly S80,000 to the winner.
Largest amount ever won by an American
two-year-old, S180,U85, Domino, blk. c, by
Himvar-Mannie Gray, owned bv J. R. & F. P.
Iveerie, 1893. The Keenc stable won ^282,987
in stakes and purses in 1893.
Highest priced horse ever hronght to
America, Ormonde, b. b., by Ben d'lir, dam
Lilly Agnes; purchased by William O'B.
IMacDonough, of San Francisco, Cal., from
Scnor Bocan, of Buenos Avres, South Amer-
ica, for 1150,000, October, 1892.
Highest price ever paid for a horse, 37,0nn
guineas (S191, 618.44), for Flying Fox, b. c.
(4), by Onne- Vampire ; purchased by Ed-
mund Blanc, of Monte Carlo, France, at
auction sale of Duke of Westminster's horses
at Kingsclere, Eng., March 8, 1900.
Highest price ever paid for a trotter, $125,-
000, for Arion, bay colt, two-year-old, trot-
ting record 2.10%, by Electioneer, dam
Ma'nette, by Nutwood ; purchased by J. IMal-
colm Forbes, of Boston, from Leland Stan-
ford. Palo Alto Stock Farm, California, 1892.
The highest price ever paid for a yearling
in England was S32,000, for Childwick, by St.
Simon, dam Plaisanterie, purchased by Blun-
dell Maple in 1891. Mf. Maple also purchased
Common, by If<onomy, for 175,000, the highest
price ever paid for a 3-year-old thorough-
bred.
Horseback ride from Vienna to Berlin,
^bout 400 miles, won by Lieutenant Graf
Starhemberg, Seventh Austro-Hungarian
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Hussars, 71 hours 20 minutes (rate of about
5/5 miles per hour for tliree days), Oct. 2 to
5, 1892. Horse, Athos, died soon after the
finish after intense suffering.
Greatest amount ever won by a trotter in a
single race, 822,340, Kentucky Futurity, for
3-year-olds, trotted at Lexington, Ky., Oct. 9,
1894 ; won by Beuzetta, c. f., 3, by Onward,
dam Beulah, by Harold, beating Futurity,
Celaya, Axinite, Nellie A., Lyric, Alkaran,
Billy Parks and Narvadine in three straight
heats. Time, 2.1614,2.16}^, 2.143^. Thesiake
was worth $26,430.
The greatest sale of thoroughbreds ever
held in America was that of the late August
Belmont's Nursery Stud collection, $641,51")
being realized on 131 head, as follows: fl23,-
600 for 28 horses in training, sold Dec. 27,
1890 ; $203,525 for 48 brood mares ; S72,325 for
27 weanlings; 8124,550 for 24 yearline;s;
S117,500 for four stallions. Sold at New York,
Oct. 16 and 17, 1891. St. Blaise brought SlOO,-
000.
The sale of the late Lord Falmouth's stud
in England, held likewise in two divisions,
April 28 and July ], 1884, realized 111,880
guineas, or about S.559 400 for 79 head. The
horses in training fetched 36,440 guineas, and
the breeding stock, including stallions, brood
mares, sucklings and yearlings, brought
75,440 guineas.
King Thomas, by King Ban, was the high-
est-priced yearling ever sold at auction, L O.
Appleby paying $38,000 for him at the Haggin
sale in New York, June 25, 1888. The follow-
ing day Mr. Appleby sold the colt to Senator
Hearst, of Califi)rnia, for $40,000. A chestnut
colt, by St. Blaise— Ladv Primrose— brought
$30,000 at the Nursery Stud sale, New York,
Octolier 17, 1891, Jacob Ruppert being the
purchaser.
Twenty-six thoroughbreds, including nine-
teen horses in training, comprising the Ehret
stable, winners of $157,789 in stakes and
purses in 1892, and seven yearlings, also
owned by Frank Ehret, sold at auction for
$•223,250, at New York, Nov. 12, 1892, giving
an average of 88587 per head. The seven
yearlings brought $52,500 and the nineteen
horses in training S170,225. The two-vear-old
Cdlt Don Alonzo brought $30,000, the top
figure.
Tlie richest stake ever run in America was
the Futurity stake of 1890, run at Sheepshead
Bay, L. I., August 30, and won by August
Belmont's ch. c. Potomac (2), by St. Blaise,
dam Susquehanna, by Leamington. The
value of the stake was $77,700, of which
$08,450 went to the winner, and $4500 to the
second horse. Masher, b. c, by 111 Used, also
owned by Mr. Belmont, who in addition
received $2500 for breeding first and second,
making his winnings $75,450. Strathmeath,
the third horse, received $'2250.
Nine horses have earned "triple honors"
in England by winning the Two Thousand
Guineas, the Derby and the St. Leger, the
same season. In 19U0 Diamond Jubilee,
owned by the Prince of Wales, won the
triple crown. The list of winners together
with the value of each race iu pounds ster-
ling follow :
GUINEAS DERBV LEQER TOTftL
1853— West Australian 194U 5'250 2100 9,290
1,86,5— Glad iateur .
1SG6— Lord Lyon .
1886— Ormonde . .
1891— Common . .
1893— Isinglass . .
1897— (ialtee More
1899— Flying Fox
5100 6825 6950 17,875
4850 73r,0 5825 18,025
4000 4700 4450 13,150
4250 5510 4300 14,060
4250 5.515 5300 15,065
3700 5450 5425 14,575
42.50 5450 4050 13,750
1900— Diamond Jubilee 4700 5450 5125 15,275
FASTEST RAII^ROAD RECORDS.
MILES
ACTUAL JACT'L
MILES.
TIME.
H. M. S.
PER
HOUR.
RUNNING
TIME.
H. M.S.
MILES
PER
HOUR.
NAME OF ROAD.
FROM.
TO.
DATE.
1
.32
112.5
.32
112.5
New York C.&H.R. .
Batavia .
On line . . .
5-10-93
5
8.00100.0
3.00
100.0 i
Loon'yv.
5-19-93
5.1
3.00:102.0
3.00
102.0 1 Penna. R. R
Lando'er Anacostia . .
9-18-99
6
4.00 90.0
4.00
90.0 IBaltimore & Ohi^ . .
Belmont \\'arnock . .
6- 7-84
6.9
4.00 103.5
4.00
103.5 Penna. R.-R
Odenlon Bowie. . . .
9-18-99
11
7.15 91.0
7.15
91.0 jPhiia. & Reading . .
Rydal . :Langhonie .
10-11-90
17.6
12.00! 88.0
12.00
88.0 1 Lehigh Valley ....
Hector .
Kendaia . .
11-11-97
18.7
12.00 93.5
12.00
93.5
Penna. R. R
Ham't'n
Absecon . .
9-11-99
24.9
18.00 83.0
18.00
83.0
Wins low
Absecon . .
7-31-00
34.0
23.00 89.0
23.00
89.0
Lehigh Val lev. . . .
Alpine .
Kendaia . .
7-21-00
.56.0
42.00' 80.0
42.00
80.0
Lon. & N. W. (British)
Staftbrd .
Rugby
12- -92
58.3
45.00 76.5
45.00: 76.5
Penna. R. R
Camden
Atlantic City
4-21-95
69.4
LIO.OO 59.4
1.10.00; 59.4
Penna. R. R
Ph.Bd.St
5-24-00
129.34
1.50.53 70.48
1..50.53
70.48 New York C. & H. R. .
Schene'y,Svraeuse tun.
9- 5-95
137.05
2.22.00 57.64
2.22.00
57.64 Penna. R. R
Philad'aiWasbington
9-18-99
•200.00
3.12.00 62.40
3.12.00
62.40! A. T.& Santa Fe . .
La Junta Dodge City .
Toledo. Buffalo C.eek
3-29-00
288.06
4.26.08 65.06
4.22.22
65.99 Lake Shore & Mich. S.
10-24-95
380.01
5.52.19 64.72
5.46.071 65.88
K'ndalv.
11 4.
10-24-95
422.07
6.35.41 j 64.14
6.29 50' 65.13
Elkhart .
10-24-95
510.01
8.01.071 63.61
7.50.20! 65.07
Chicago.
" "
10-24-95
721.00
13.09.00! 54.80
12.14.00 .58.95 Chicago, Bur. & Q. .
Maxoh .
Denver . . .
2-15-97
102.5.00
18.53.00: 54.25
17.27.00^ 58.74
Chicago .
2-15-97
1937.00
48.00.001 40.30
. . . 1 . . Penna., C. B. & 0. . .
Jer. City.
"
2-14,15-97
2265.00
68.30.00 3.3.00 68.30.00; 33.00' A. T. & Santa Fe' . .
L'sAngl.
Chicago . . .
3-'29-00
2802.00
77.09.00i 36.32; ..... Canadian Pacific . .
Vanc'v'r
Brockville .
8-29-31-97
3311.<X)
83.45.00 39.53 . . . 1 . . |P., C. &N.W.,U.P.,C.P.
Jer. City.
Oakland, Cal.
6- -76
Fastest Schedule- Reading Railroad, 60-
between Camden and Atlantic City, 55.5 mil
inute Atlantic City flyer for the season of IS
, 50 minutes, equal to 66.6 miles per hour.
running schedule
Aquatic Events.
Rowing.
Single Sculls—^ mile, 57 seconds, straight-
away: Edwin fftdley (amateur), Newark,
N. J., July 11, 1891. % mile, 3.08J: Edwin
Hedley (amateur), Toronto, Out., Aug. 5,
1893. 1 mile, 4.45: straightaway with tide,
George Bubear, Thames River. Eng., April
23, 1894. 1% miles, straight, 8.36: Jos. Laing
(amateur), Lachine, Canada, Aug. 19, 1882 ;
9.16|: Edwin Hedley (amateur), Toronto Bay,
Toronto, Ont., July 21, 1892. 2 miles, turn,
13.21^^: James H. Riley (amateur), Saratoga,
N. Y., Aug. 9, 1876. 3 miles, turn, 19.06, with
one turn: J. G Gaudaur, Austin, Tex., June
8, 1893; 3 miles 330 yards, straightaway,
17.26}^: James Stansbury, Paramatta River,
Sydney, N. S. W., May 2, 1892; 19.23 (against
time): Edward Hanlan, Lake Quinsigamond,
Aug. 14, 1886; 19.30: Jacob G. Gaudaur in
race with Edward Hanlan, Calumet Lake,
Pullman, 111., May 30, 1887; 20.53^ best
time over the National Course, Schuylkill
River, Philadelphia : Daniel Galanaugh in
race with P. A. Dempsey, Aug. 27, 1887. 3
miles 330 yards, 19.53j^: Henry E. Searle,
Paramatta River, Australia, July 13, 188S. 4
miles, turn, 27.02: dead heat between James H.
Reillv and Edward Hanlan Barrie, Ontario,
1879 ; 27.57J^: Edward Hanlan, Ogdensburg,
N. Y., July 18, 1883. 5 miles, turn, 33.5614: row
over, Edward Hanlan, Chautauqua Lake, N.
Y., Oct. 16, 1879. 10 miles, turn, 1.23.00: Joshua
Ward, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1860. 12
miles, 1.45.30: C. A. Barnard, near Chicago,
111,, May 12, 1877. 50 miles, 8.55.20: C. A. Bar-
nard, near Chicago, 111., Mav 12, 1877. New
Y'ork to Albany, 32 hours: J. A. Ten Eyck,
June 24 and 25, 1896.
Double Sculls~l^ miles, straight, 7.59: J.
Buckley and W. O'Connell (amateurs), La-
chine, Canada, Aug. 21, 1882. 2 miles, turn,
12.16:CharlesE. Courtney and F. E. Y'ates, Sara-
toga, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1876. 3 miles, turn, 17.40:
George Bubear and W. T. Barry, Austin,
Tex., Nov. 6, 1895.
Pair Oars—1% miles, straight, 8.41: J. H.
Clegg and F. D. Standish (amateurs), Lachine,
Canada, Aug. 19, 1882. 2 miles, straight,
12.20%: J. H. Reilly, J. A. Kennedv (amateurs).
Greenwood Lake, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1876. 3 miles,
turn, 20.28: G. Faulkner, P. Reagan (profes-
sionals), Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1876. 5 miles,
turn, 32.01: John and Barney Biglin (profes-
sionals), Philadelphia, May 20, 1872.
Four Oars—l}.^ miles, straight, 7.46% : Wat-
kins (N. Y'.) crew, at Detroit, Mich., Aug. 15,
1877; best time over the National Course,
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, 8.33: lona
crew, June 25, 1887. 3 miles, straight, 15.37%:
Argonauta Rowing Association (amateur).
Kill von KuU, N. J., Sept. 8, 1875. 3 miles,
turn, 17.20;^ : George Bubear, W. T. Barrv, W.
Haines ancf J. Wingate, Austin, Tex., Nov. 7,
1895. 4 miles, turn, 24.40: Ward Brothers, Sara-
toga, N.Y., Sept. 11, 1871. 5 miles, turn, 30.44%:
John, James and Bernard Biglin and Denny
Leary, Harlem River, N. Y'., Sept. 10, 1860.
Six Oars— 3 miles, straight, 16.32f : Amherst
University crew (amateurS),Springfield,Mass.,
July 24, 1872 ; 17 40^ : Ward Brothers, Lake
Quinsigamond, Mass., July 22, 1868.
Eight Oars—iy^ miles straight, still water,
7.33J^ : Wachusetts Boat Club crew, Saratoga
Lake, N. Y'., July 17, 1895; best time over
National Course, Schuvlkill River, Phila-
delphia, 6.40 (strong current) : Cornell Uni-
versity, 1889. 7.;-;9g (fair conditions) : Vesper
B. C, July 4, 1900. 2 miles, 9.41, straight-
away : Columbia College, Freshmen crew.
New London, Conn., June 24, 1891. 3 miles,
14.271^, straightaway: Cornell University
crew. New London, Conn., June 25, 1891.
4 miles, 20.10, straightaway : Y'ale Univer-
sity crew. New London, Conn., June 29, 1888.
Intercollegiate Boat Races.
Eight-oared shells, straightaway course, on
the Hudson River, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y'.
I 'V.\RSITY EIGHT.?— FOUR MILES.
WINNER. SECOND. THIRD.
1895— Columbia . 'Cornell . . U. of Penna.
Time, 21.46|.
j 1S9G— Cornell . .Harvard. . U. of Penna
I Time, 19.29. Columbia fourth.
1897— Cornell . . Columbia . U. of Penna.
1 Time, 20.47J.
*1898— U. of Penna Cornell . . Wisconsin.
! Time, 15.51% Columbia fourth.
1899— U. of Penna Wisconsin . Cornell.
Time, 20.04. Columbia fourth.
1900— U. of Penna Wiscon.-.iu . Cornell.
Time, 19.441. Columbia fourth.
Georgetown fiftli.
*Distauce, three miles. Race at Saratoga Lake.
I FRESHMEN EIGHTS— TWO MILES.
1896— Cornell . . Harvard . . U. of Penna.
Time, 10.18. Columbia fourth.
1897— Cornell . . Columbia . U. of Penna.
Time, 9.21J.
1898— Cornell . . Columbia . U. of Penna.
Time, 10.51|.
1899— Cornell . . Columbia . U. of Penna.
Time, 9.55.
1900— Wisconsin U. of Penna . Cornell.
Time, 9.45J. Columbia fourth.
'VARSITY FOURS— TWO MILES.
1 1899— U. of Penna . Cornell
I Time, 11 12
; 1900— U. of Penna . Columbia . Cornell
Time, 10.31^.
Cornell— Yale— Harvard.
Eight-oared shells, straightaway, Hudson
River, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
'VARSITY EIGHTS— FOUR MILES.
1897— Cornell . . Y'ale .... Harvard.
Time, 20.34.
*1 898— Cornell . . Y'ale .... Harvard.
Time, 23.48.
FRESHMEN EIGHTS— TWO MILES.
1897— Y'ale .... Harvard . . Cornell.
Time, 9.1914
*1898— Y'ale .... Harvard . . Cornell.
Time, 11.22^
* Race at New London, Conn.
College Freshmen Boat Races.
The eight-oared Freshmen boat races on
the Thames at New London, since 1887, have
resulted as follows :
YEAR. WINNER. TIME. LOSER. TIME.
1887 . Columbia . 11.13% . Harvard . . 11.35
1887 . Yale . . . 9.55 . Penna . . . 10.28>^
1888 . Columbia . 11.54 . Harvard . . 12.08
1888 . Yale . . . 11.32 . Penna . . . 11.44
1889 . Harvard . 12.21 . Columbia . 12.28
1889 . Penna . . 10.08>^ . Y'ale .... 10,11^^
1890 . Columbia . 10 54 . Harvard . . 10.57
1890 . Cornell . . 11.16}^ . Y'ale .... 11.25
Columbia . 11.29
1891 . Columbia . 9.41 . Yale .... 9.53i-^
Harvar.l . . y.56
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
YEAR. WINNER.
1891 . Cornell
1892 . Yale .
1892 . Cornell
1893 . Yale .
1893 . Cornell
1894 . Yale .
1899 . Harvard
1900 . Harvard
TIME. LOSER.
. 10.38 . Columbia
. 12M% . Columbia
Harvard .
. Columbia
. Harvard .
Columbia
. Columbia
. Columbia
Harvard .
. Harvard .
Columbia
. Yale . . .
. Yale . . .
, 10.56
, 10.23
. 10.08
. 11.15
. 10.28
).33K
!.01 "■
TIME.
. 10.42
. 12.20
. 12.28
. 11.24
. 10.47
. 11.02
. 10.42
. 11.12
. 11.56
. 10.33
. 11.18J4
. 9.40
. Vl.Ut
Boat Races Between University of
Pennsylvania and Cornell.
DATE. WINNER. DIS. PLACE. TIME.
1890 . Cornell . 3 . New London. . . . 11. •13
1891 . Cornell 3 . New London .... 14. 27^^
1892 . Cornell . 3 . Ithaca 17.26
1893 . Cornell . 4 . Lake Minnetonka . 23..52
1894 . Cornell . 4 . Philadelphia . . . 21.121/5
Harvard-Yale Boat Races.
Of the twenty-one match races between
the Harvard arid Yale College eight-oared
shell crews, Yale has won thirteen and Har-
vard eight. In 1876 and 1877 the races were
rowed at Springfield. All the others have
been decided at New London. The course
at each place is four miles. The record is as
follows ;
DATE. WINNER. TIME.
1876, June 30 Yale 22.02
1877, June 30 Harvard .... 24.36
1878, June 28 Harvard. . . .20.45
1879, June 27 Harvard. . . .23.48
1880, July 1 Yale 24.27
1S81, Julvl Yale 22.13
1882, June 30 Harvard. . . . 20.47>^
1883, June 28 Harvard. . . .25.46%
1884, June 26 Yale 20.31
1885, June 26 Harvard. . . .25.lb%
1886, July 2 Yale 20.41^1
1887, July 1 Yale 22.56
1888, June 29 Yale 20.10
1889, June 28 Yale 21.30
1890, June 27 Yale 21.29
1891, June 26 Harvard. . . .21.23
1892, July 1 Yale 20.48
1893, Juiie 30 Yale 25.013^
1894, June 28 Yale 23.47
1895, June 28 Yale 21.30
1896, Yale 'Varsity crew went to England.
1897* Yale
1898* Yale
1899, June 29 Harvard. . . . 20.52J^
1900, June 28 Yale 21.12J
*In 1897 and 1898 the Cornell crew competed with Yale
and Harvard, winning in 20.34, at Poughkeepsie, and in
23. -18, at New London. Yale was second both years anl
Harvard third.
FRESHJI.iN EIGHTS— TWO MILES.
DATE. WINNER. SECOND. TIME.
18',t9 . . . Harvard . . Yale 9.33>^
l'„00 . . . Harvard . . Yale 12.01
1899
1900
FOUR-OARED SHELLS— TWO MILES.
. . Harvard . . Yale 10..^1
. . Harvard . . Yale 13.22
American Oarsmen in Bngland.
The eight-oared shell crew of Cornell Uni-
versity competed for the Grand Challenge
Cup, one mile, 550 vards, at the Henley Re-
gatta, England, July 9, 10 and 11, 1895. The
other competitors were : Leander Boat Club,
Thames Rowing Club, London Rowing Club,
New College (Oxford), Trinity Hall (Cam-
bridge) and Eaton College Rowing Clubs.
Cornell won a trial heat in a row-over, the
Leander crew failing to start when the word
was given. In the second round, Trinity Hall
beat Cornell by eight lengths in 7.15. Trinity
Hall beat New College in the final heat by
one-third of a length in 7 minutes 30 seconds.
In 1896 the Yale University crew competed
at Henley, being beaten iii the first trial
heat by the Leander crew by one and three-
quarters length. Time, 7 minutes 14 seconds.
1897— Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, 18 years
old, of the Wachusett Boat Club, Worcester,
Mass., won the diamond sculls at Henley,
beating H. T. Blackstaflfe, of England, in the
final heat by a length and a half. Time,
8 minutes 35 seconds.
1898— B. H. Howell, an American, edu-
cated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge University,
won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at Hen-
ley, creating a new record for the Henley
Course. He beat H. T. Blackstaffe by three
and a half lengths in 8 min. 29 sec.
1899.— The Argonaut Boat Club, of Toronto,
Ont., sent a fonr, an eight and two singles
to the Henley Regatta, but all were beaten.
Howell, an American, again won the dia-
mond sculls.
1900— The senior eight-oared shell crew of
the Vesper Boat Club, Schuylkill Navy,
Philadelphia, won the race for senior eiglits
at the International Regatta, rowed on the
river Seine, at Paris, France, August 25 and
26. The regatta was open to amateur oars-
men of the world, and four crews reached
the final heat. The Vespers winning by
about three lengths. The course was 1
mile 153 yards in length, and the time was 6
minutes "7^ seconds. This was the first
victory on record for an American crew
in Europe. The Americans, after the first
200 yards had been traversed, always had
the race at their mercy, and won easily.
FINAL HE.4T.
Vesper B. C, U. S. of America 1
Club Nautique de Gand ((ihent), Belgium . 2
Minerva, Amsterdam, Holland 3
Germania R. C, Hamburg 4
The Vesper crew was made up of Roscoe
Lockwood, bow ; E. Marsh, E. Hedley, W.
Carr, J. Geiger, J. B. Juvenal, H. DeBaecke ;
J. O. Exley, stroke; L. Abell, coxswain.
P. A. Dempsey was coach and trainer.
The race for the diamond sculls was estab-
lished at Henley-on-the-Thames in 1844, and
the winners since 1884 will be found ap-
pended :
WINNER.
M. 8.
W. S. Uinvin
Oxford
944
W. S. Unwin
Oxford
9 22
P. I. Pilman
Cambridge . . .
9 05
J. C. Gardner
Cambridge . . .
8 51
GuyNickalls
Oxford
8 56
Guy Nickalls
Oxford
8 56
Guv Nickalls
Oxford
8 57 y„
V. Nickalls
Oxford
J. J. K. Ooms
N.R.C., Amste'm
10 09K
Guy Nickalls
Oxford
9 12
Guv Nickalls
Oxford
9 32
R. Guinness
Leander R. C. .
9 11
Leander R. C. .
9 36
E.H.Ten Evck
Wachusett B.C.
8 35
B. H. Howell
Cambridge . . .
8 29
B. H. Howell
Cambridge. . .
8 06
E.G.Hemmerde
Oxford
8 42
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
International Sculling Matches.
YEAR
WINNER.
LOSER.
1880 E. C. Lay cock
1880 E. C. Laycock
1S80E.C. Lavcock
1880 E. Hanlanf.
1880 W. Ross. . .
1881 :E. Han Ian .
1882 E. Han Ian .
1882! E. Hanlanf.
1882,E.C. Lavcock
1882lj. Largan . .
1884iw. Ross. . .
18841 E. Hanlan .
W. Beach
E. Hanlan .
W. Beach . .
W. Beach . .
G. J. Perkin.s
G. Bubear. .
G. ,1. Perkins
G. Bubear . .
N. Matterson
G. W. Lee . .
W. Beach . .
W. Beach . .
J. Largan . .
G. Bubear . .
C.E.Coxirtnev
W. Beach . .
E. Hanlan .
Peter Kemp .
Peter Kemp .
W. Beach . .
H. E. Searle.
N. Matter.son
Peter Kemp.
J. Stansbury.
T. Sullivan .
C.W. Harding
C.W. Harding
J. Stansbury.
J. Gaudaur .
G. Towns . .
W. Barry . .
J. Gaudaur .
Th.Blackm'n
G. H. Hosmer!
J. H. Rik-y .
E. A. Trlckott
E. A. Trickelt
E. C. Laycock
R. W. Boyd .
E. A.Trickett
R. W. Boyd .
H. Pearce. . '
G. Bubear * .
E. C. Laycock
E. Hanlanf .
T. Clifford .
T. Clifford .
E. Hanlanf .
N. Matterson
C. Xeilson .
Peter Kemp.
Peter Kemp.
G. W. Perkins
N. Matterson
J. Gaudaur .
W. Rossf . .
C. Neilson. .
W. Ross . . .
G. Bubear . .
E. Hanlanf .
E. A.Trickett
E. Hanlanf .
E. Hanlanf .
E. Hanlan f .
\V. O'Connorf
G. Bubear . .
N. ISIatterson
W. O'Connorf
G. Bubear . .
T. Sullivan .
T. Sullivan .
C.W. Harding
J. Stansbury.
W. Barry . .
G. Towns . .
B. Johnson .
I DIST. [ Til
\m. y. m.
k 440 21) :
'4 300 2G (
4 440 25 (
4 440 20 :
4 4J0 2:; -
4 440 2') ■
3 563 21 ;
4 440 27 i
3 88017 ;
4 440 24 •
4 440 26
3 330,20 ;
3 330:21 I
13 330 26 I
Is 330 22 i
|4 -1401 —
'4 440 —
4 410 24 ■
4 410 21 :
4 44IJ 25
4 440 24
19
3 33
3 33
3 330 ■-
4 440122
4 4-10 22
3 330 '21
3 330122
4 440 —
3 713 21
4 440122
4 4-10|21
4 440 23
4 440 22
4 440 123
3 20
X Course short c
Ozford-Cambridge Boat Races.
The record of boat races between Oxford
and Cambridge now stands 32 to 24 in favor
of Oxford, with one dead heat.
YEAR
DATE.
WINNER.
TIME
WON BY
1829
Oxford . .
14.30
Easily.
1836
Cambridge
36.00
1 min.
1«39
Cambridge
31.00
1 mill. 45 see.
1810
Cambridge
29.30
■% length.s.
1841
. . .
Cambridge
32.30
1 mm. 4 sec.
1842
June 11
Oxford . .
30.45
13 seconds.
1840
Mar. 15
Cambridge
23.00
30 seconds.
1846
Apr. SiCambridge
21.05
2 lengths.
18-19
Mar. 29, Cambridge
22.00
Easily.
1849
Dec. 15
Oxford . .
. .
Foul.
1S52
Apr. 3
Oxford. .
21,36
27 seconds.
1854
Apr. 8
Oxford. .
25.29
11 strokes.
1856
Mar. 15
Cambridge
25.50
Vi length.
1857
Apr. 4
Oxford . .
22,55
35 .seconds.
1858
Mar. 27
Cambridge
21.23
22 seconds.
18oy
Apr. 15
Oxford. .
Ciimb'gesank
1 length.
1860
Mar. 31
Cambridge
26.05
1861
Mar. 23
Oxford . .
23.28
48 second?.
1862
Apr. 12
Oxford . .
24.41
30 seconds.
1863
Mar. 28
Oxford . .
23.10
43 seconds.
IM64
Mar. IS
Oxford . .
22.15
26 seconds.
1865
Apr. 8
Oxford . .
21.50
4 lengths.
L
1866, Mar. 24 Oxford . . !
lS67jApr. 13. Oxford . . !
1868'Apr. 4!0xford . .
1869; Mar. 17 'Oxford . . i
1870 Apr. 6 1 Cambridge
1871 Apr. llCambridge
1872 Mar. 23 Cambridge
1873' Mar. 29 Cambridge
18741 Mar. 28iCambridge
1875' Mar. 20 Oxford . .
1876! Apr. 8 Cambridge
1877 Mar. 21 Dead heat.
1878!Apr. 13 Oxford . .
1879 Apr. 5'Canibridge
188U Mar. 22! Oxford . .
1881! Apr. 8!Oxford. .
1882 Apr. l! Oxford . .
18b3 Mar. 15 Oxford . .
1884 Apr. 7iCambridge
1885^ Mar. 28 Oxford . .
1886 'Apr. 3, Cam bridge
1887 Mar. 26^Cam bridge
1888 Mar. 21iCambridge
18S9iMar. 30, Cambridge
1890 Mar. 26 Oxford . .
25.50
22.39
20.37
20.06
22.05
23.093^
21.14
19.36
22.35
22.02)^
1891 Mar. 21
1802 Apr. 9
1893 Mar. 22
1894 Mar. 17
1895 Mar. 30
1896 Mar. 28
1897 Apr. 3
1898!Mar. 26
1899 'Mar. 25
Oxford . .
Oxford . .
Oxford . .
Oxford . .
Oxford . .
Oxford . .
Oxford .
Oxford . .
Cambridge
1900 1 Mar. 3l|Cambridg(
2 lengths.
K length.
3 lengths.
3 lengths.
1 length.
34 length.
2 lengths.
3 lengths.
3 lengths.
30 si,<conds.
20.19 " 5 lengths.
24.06>^
23.12 37 seconds.
21.18 314 lengths.
21.23J4 3% lengths.
21 52 2 lengths.
20.12 20 seconds.
21.18 |3>^ lengths.
21.39 2K lengths.
21.37>^'3 lengths.
22.291 ,% length.
20.52 |3>^ lengths.
20.48 6 lengths.
20.14 1 2 lengths.
22.03 ]1 length.
21.48 3^ length.
19.21 [214 lengths.
18.47 II length.
3>^ lengths.
2>i lengths.
Klength.
21enKths.
15 lengths.
4 lengths.
20 lengths.
21.39
20.50
20.01
19.12
22.15
21.04
1S.47
1816 — The first university race rowed in
outripgers. Mortlake Church to Putney.
1856— Barker's Rails to Putney.
1857— The first race in which either univer-
sity rowed in the present styleof boats with-
out keel ; also the first time either rowed
with round oars. Both used the same kind
of oars and boats.
1873— Both crews used sliding seats for the
first time.
1877— The Oxford bowman damaged his
oar.
1887— No. 7 in the Oxford boat broke his
oar.
National Amateur Association.
Races a mile and a half straightaway.
Winners since 1890:
SENIOR FOURS. m. ?.
1890— Bradford B. C 8
18U1— Kairmount R. A 8
1892— Wyandotte B. C 9
40
54§
00
1893— Minnesota B. C 9 25
1894— Argonaut B. C* 8 48
1895— Institute B. C* 8 43U
1S90— Winnipeg R. C 8 59>2
1S97— Institute B. C* 9 my,
1898— Argonaut B. C 9 02
1899— Penna. B. C 8 iS%,
1900— Detroit R. C 9 18
JUNIOR FOURS.
1890— Crescent B. C 9 30
1891— Arlington B. C 9 U
1892— Ariel B. C 9 25
1893— Wvandotte B. C 9 23>^
1894— Excelsior B. C R. O.
SENIOR SINGLE SCULLS.
1890— W. CaflVey, Lawrence C. C. . . 10 I8I4
1891— W. Caffrey, Lawrence C. C. . .10 03§
1892— J. J. Ryan, Sunny side B. C. . . 10 24
1893— J. J. Rvan, Sunnyside B. C* . 10 243^
1894— Fred. Koenig, Western R. C* . 9 4l1%
♦Races rowed with a turn.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
1895— A. S. McDowell, Delaware B.C.* 9 50
1896— J J. Whitehead, Riverside B C.*10 11
1897— Jos. Magiiire, Bradford B. C* . 9 59
1898— E. H. Ten Eyck, Wachusett
B. C 9 59
1899— E. H. Ten Eyck, Wachusett
B. C 10 \&A
1900— John Rumohr, Harlem R. C,
New York E. 0.
J0NIOB SINGLE SCULLS.
18oo_w. L. Bennett, Worcester B. C. 10 05
1891- Joseph Wright, Toronto B. C. . 10 I6i
1892— P. Lehiinev, Albany R. C* . . 11 25
la'J3-W. E. F. Paine, Argonaut B. .C* 10 mi
1894— J. R. McCormick, Albany R. C* 10 OSJ-^
DOUBLE SCULLS.
1890— A. Cameron, R. Curran, Bay-
side B. C 9 14
1891— E. J. Mulcahev, M. F. Mona-
ghau, Albany R. C 8 39
1892— J. Y. Parke, E. Hedley, Vesper
B. C* 9 5314
1893— J. Gray, R. Ciirran, Star B. C*. 9 44%
1894— G. W. Van Vliet, F. R. Baltz,
Vesper B. C* 9 06>^
1895— J. E. Nagle, F. Hawkins, Har-
lem R.C.* 8 43
189G— P. L. Howard, R. II. Crawford,
N. Y. A. C 9 103^
1897— G. W. Van Vliet, H. Mouoghan,
Penna. B. C* 9 27%
1898— C. H. Lewis, bow ; E. H. Ten
Eyck, stroke. Wachusett B.
C. . 9 09
1S99— C. H. Lewis, bow, E. H. Ten
Eyck, stroke. Wachusett B.
C 9 19%
1900- C. H. Lewis, bow ; E. 11. Ten
Eyck, stroke, Wachusett B. C. R. O.
SENIOR EIGHTOARED SHELLS.
1890— Atalanta B. C 8 12%
1891— New York A. C 7 47^
1892— New York A. C 7 55
1893— Atalanta B. C 7 55%
1894— Triton B. C 7 Z&%
1.S95— Bohemian B. C* 7 39i^
1896— Baltimore A. C 7 48>|
1897— Penna. B. C 8 Ol^i
1898— Penna. B. C 7 iOH
1899— Penna. B. C 7 40i.,
1900— Vesper B. C 9 01%
PAIR OARS.
1890— F. D. Standish, F. A. Lyon,
Detroit B. C 10 15}^
1891— J. A. Dempsey, G. C. Derapsey,
Atalanta B. C 10 12J
1892-M. Law,W.Law,AtalantaB.C.* 10 14%
1893— F. D. Standish, F. A. Lyon, De-
troit B. C* 10 05
1894— G. W. Van Vliet, F. R. Baltz,
Vesper B. C* 10 24
1895-P.J. Mulqueen,bow; J.Wright,
stroke. Toronto B. C* . . 9 03
1896— D. J. Hagerty, bow ; H. H.
Hughes, stroke. Penna. B.C. 10 05^^
1897— F. J. Thompson, bow ; J.
Wright, stroke. Argonaut R.
C* 10 \l\
1898— H. G. Scott, bow ; John O. Ex-
ley, siroke. Penna. B. C . . 9 59
1899— Hugh Monaghan, bow; J. O.
Exley, stroke. Penna. B.C . 10 50}^
1900— H. DeBaecke, bow ; J. O. Ex-
ley, stroke. Vesper B. C. . . 9 33>^
INTERMEDIATE EIGHT-OARED SHELLS, m. S.
1893- Dauntless B. C 7 39V
1894— Riverside B. C 8 49%
1895- Wachusett B. C 7 33>2
1896— New York A. C 8 26
1897— Worcester High School A. A . 8 07
1898— Fairmouut R. A 8 02%
1899— Boston A. A 8 04
1900- Dauntless B. C, New York . . 10 02
SENIOR SINGLE SCULI.S— 410 YARDS.
1890— E. J. Carver. Institute ]{. 0. . . 1 22>i
1891— J. W. Bergen, Bradford B. ('. . 1 29
INTERN.ATIONAL FOUR-OARKU SHELLS.
1893— New York A. C 8 07
1896— Winnipeg B, C 8 15%
1897— Argonaut R. C 8 52
1898— ."Vrgonaut B. C 8 17
J899-Broekville R. C 9 10
1900— \\'achusett B. C 7 36%
INTERMEDIATE SINGLE SCULLS.
1895— A. Jurv, Jr., Toronto B. C* .10 30
1896— E. H. Ten Eyck, Wachusett
B.C 9 59
1897— C. H. Lewis, Wachusett B. C* 10 17
189S— A. Kubick, Springfield B. C. . 10 28)^
1899— F. B. Greer, JetJiies Point R.
A 10 49
1900— F. Demourelli.Y. M. G. C, New
Orleans 8 53^^
INTERMEDIATE FOUR-OAREI) SHELLS.
1895— Winnipeg B. C* 9 03
1896— Ariel B. C, Baltimore 9 11
1S97— Vesper B. C* 9 18
1898— Western R. C 9 20
]S99— New York A. C 9 42
I'JOO— Nassau B. C, New York ... 9 14>4
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE SCULLS.
1896— P. L. Howard, bow; J. P. Craw-
ford, stroke. N. Y. A. C. . . 9 21
1897— Charles Devery, bow ; Thumas
Skellv, stroke. Faiiinuunt
R. A.* 10 29
1808— G. H. Smith, bow ; James Bond,
Jr., stroke. Bachelors' B. C. . 9 42
1899— E. T. Brown, bow ; F. B. Greer,
stroke. Jeffries Point R. A. . 10 02%
1900-C. F. Bunth, bow ; R P. Smith,
siroke. Crescent B. C, Phila. 8 '^2
ASSOCIATION SENIOR SINGLE.
1899— John Ruhmor, Ratportage R.
C 10 25
1900— F. B. Greer, Jeffries Point R. A. 8 17
PARIS FOURS— 1 MILE 153 YARDS.
1900— Vesper B. C, Philadelphia . . 5 13' .j
PARIS EIGHTS— 1 MILE 153 Y'ARLS.
1900— Vesper B. C, Philadelphia . . 0 09^j
PARIS SINGLE.?- 1 MILE 153 YARDS.
1900— E. H. Ten Eyck, Wachusett B.
C, Worcester, JMass 6 131-^
» Races rowed with a turn.
Cup and People's Regatta.
National Course, Schuylkill River, Phila-
delphia, V/i miles straightaway, until 1894,
when all but eight-oared shell race were
rowed with one turn :
FOUR-OA
1887— Institute B. C, Newark
1888— Cornell U. B. C, Ithaca .... 9 30
1889— New York A. C 8 01
1891)— Triton B. C, Newark 8 4Sy^
1891— FairmountR. A., Philadelphia 9 27
1892— FairmountR. A., Philadelphia 8 2-li
189.3— Pennsylvania B. C No time.
1894— New York A. C 9 32
SHELLS— DOWNING CUP.
9 46
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
1895- Crescent B.C 9 27
lS9t;— Institute B. C, Newark, N. J. . 9 23
1897— Ariel R. C 9 16'-^
isgs— Vesper B. C 10 02%
1899— Penna. B. C 9 07
19U0— Vesper B. C Row over.
JUNIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS.
1S87— Penna. B. C, Philadelphia . . — —
1S88— Triton B. C, Newark 10 10?^
18.S9— College B. C, Philadelphia . . 7 52
1890— RavenswoodB. C 8 32V^
1891-Triton B. C, Newark 9 35
1K92— Atalanta B. C, Newark .... 8 04
1H93— Institute B. C, Newark .... 9 nV^
1894— Triton B. C, Newark 9 58 J
1895— Grav's Ferry B. C, Phihid'a . . 10 00
1S97— Ariel R. C 9 i&%
1898— Central Ui?h School 9 16
1H99— Crescent Br C 9 50
19U0— Crescent B. C 8 55|
SENIOR DOUBLE-SCULL SHELLS.
1887— G. Gotpfert, J. O'Reagan, Me-
tropolitan B. C 10 04>^
1888— G. H. Delanev, H. Zin Zwiuger,
Nonpareil B. C 10 19
1889—0. J. Stephens, E. Hanbold, N.
1890— G. A. Weiss, 0. J. Stephens, N.'
Y A C . . 9 00
1S91— G. W. 'van Vliet,' E. Hedley',
Vgsdgt B C 9 34
1892— John Y. Parke,' EdwinHedley',
Vesper B.C 8 4-l|
1893-G. W. Van Vliet, G. W. Megow-
en. Vesper B. C R. O.
1894— G. W. Van Vliet, bow ; F. R.
Baltz, stroke. Ve.«per B. C. . 10 12|
1895— G. W. Van Vliet, bow; J. B.
Juvenal, stroke. Pennsylva-
nia B. C 9 19
189fi— F. Cresser, bow; E. Marsh,
stroke. Vesper B. C Foul.
1897— G. W. Van Vliet, bow; H.
Moiiaghan, stroke 9 24
1898— H. Monaghan, bow : Ed Marsh
stroke. Penna. B. C .... 10 V)%
1899 — James Henderson, bow ; W.
Weinand, stroke. Delaware
B. C 9 35
1900— Edwin Hedley, bow ; J. B. Ju-
venal, stroke. Vesper B. C. R. O.
SENIOR SINGLE SHELLS.
1887— F. R. Baltz, Pennsylvania B. C. — —
1888-C. G. Psotta, Cornell Navv . . 10 54
1889-E. J. Canity, Institute B. C. . . 8 46
1890— E. J. Carney, Institute B. C. . . 9 SO^o
1891— Edwin Hedley, Vesper B. C. .10 40 "
1892— Edwin Hedlev, Vesper B. C. . 9 24
189:5— Edwin Hed lev, Passaic B. C. . 9 39
1894 -Edwin Hedlev, Vesper B. C. .10 30g
1895— W.S.McUoweil, Delaware B.C. 10 00
189i;— F. Cresser, Vesper B. C 10 34
1S97— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C. . No time
1898— Fred Cresser, Vesper B. C. . . 10 05
1899— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C. . . 10 33
19U0— J. B. Juvenal, Vesper B. C. . No time.
PAIR-OARED SHP.LLS.
1888-G. J. Etty, R. Schile, Union
B. C 10 40
1889-W. J. Runk, T. Reath, Undine
B. C 8 46
1890-W. E. Codv. J. J. Delaney, Non-
pareil B. C 9 59
1891— E. Valentine, W. H. Pinckney,
New York A. C 10 48
1892— M.Law,W. Law, Atalanta B.C. 8 54
1893-P. E. Huneker, H. B. Burchell,
lona B. C 8 48^
1894— F. R. Baltz, bow ; G. W. Van
Vliet, stroke. Vesper B. C. . 11 52|
1895— A. J. Ingraham, bow; C. B. Dix,
stroke. Pennsylvania B. C. 10 14
1896— A. J. Ingraham, bow; C. B. Dix,
stroke. Pennsylvania B. C. . 10 56|
SENIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS— SHARPLESS CUP.
1884— Columbia B. C 8 06%
lS85—Fairmount Rowing Association 8 32
1886— Malta B. C 8 063^
1887— Malta B. C 8 bZ%
1888— College B. C 8 Z&%
1889— Cornell University 7 03
1890— College B. C 7 56
1891— College B. C. 8 15
1892— New York A. C 7 47J
1893— Malta B. C 8 05
1891— Triton B. C, Newark 8 32
1895— Triton B. C, Newark 8 06V^
1896— Baltimore A. C 8 05
1897— Pennsylvania B. C 7 57
1898- Pennsylvania B. C 8 21
1S99— Pennsylvania B. C 8 14!^
1900— Vesper B. C 7 391'
.tUNIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS.
1890— FairmountB. C, Philadelphia 8 41
1S91— Institute B. C, Newark B. C. . 9 01
1S92— Palisade B. C 8 014
1893— Passaic B. C, Newark 8 12%
1894— Fairmount B. C, Philadelphia 8 16^
lS95-Montrose B. C, Manayunk . 8 50
1896— Fairmount R. A., Philadelphia. Foul.
1897— Fairmount R. A 8 303^
1898— Fairmount R. A 8 12
1899— Vesper B.C 8 50
1900— Passaic B. C, Newark .... 8 11^
JUNIOR SINGLE SHELLS.
1888— E. C. Brown, Farragut B. C. . . 11 48
18S9— W. E. Codv, Nonpareil B. C. . 8 5:5>^
1890-J. J. Schjle, Union B. C 9 59
1891— F. W. Howard, N. Y. A. C. . . 11 28
1892— S. Rogers, Excelsior B. C. . . . 9 24
1893— A. L. Harris, Crescents. C. . .10 10>^
1894— Chas. Coupe, Gray's Ferry B. C. 12 05
1895— John O. Exley, Gray's Ferry
B. C 10 51
1896— James Patrick. Newark B. C. . 11 09
1897- B. G. Wilson, N. Y. A. C. ... 10 47%
1898— Frank Marsh, Penna. B. C. . . 10 2.si2
1899— W. Myers, Bachelors' B. C. . . 10 50
1900— A. Asdale. Columbia B. C,
Pittsburg 9 39J
INTER.MEDIATE SINGLE SHELLS.
1807— J. Patrick, Newark R. C. ... 10 49^ ,
1898—1. H. Hooper, Institute B. C. . 10 34'.,
1S99—R. Harlfinger, Vesper B. C. . .11 22"
1900-George W. Engle, Malta B. C. . 9 lu|
JUNIOR DOUBLE SHELLS.
1897— T. Skelly, bow ; E. F. Brownell,
stroke. Fairmount R. A . .10 05
1898— G. H.Smith, bow ; James Bond,
Jr., stroke. Bachelors' B. C. 10 05
1899— G. F. Haertrich, Jr., bow : G.
Root, Jr., stroke. Malta B. C, 10 04
1900— R. H. Smith, bow; C. F. Bunth,
stroke. Crescent B. C. . . . 8 48?
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE SHELLS.
1897— H. Wilson, bow ; C. Young,
stri.)ke. Penna. B. C 11 46^;,
1898— C. H. Margerum, bow : D. Hal-
stead, Jr., stroke. Crescent
B. C 10 051.;
1899— W. Wark, bow ; R. Harlfinger,
stroke. Vesper B. C 10 14!^
1900— W. G. Myers, bow ; R. R. Zane,
stroke. Bachelors' B. C. ... 8 44
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Schuylkill Navy Regatta.
Rowed annually on the Schuylkill River,
\% miles straightaway, except in 1896, when
the distance was one mile straightaway.
Winners since 1890 :
SENIOR SINGLE SCULLS. m. S.
1890— John Y. Parke, Vesper B. C. . . No time
1S91— Edwin Hedley, Vesper B.C.. . 10 04
1S92— Edwin Hedley, Vesper B. C. . 9 57
189:3— Geo. W. Van Vliet, Vesper B. C. 9 53
1894— Edwin Hedlev, Vesper B. C. . 9 34^^
1895- F. Cresser, Vesper B. C 9 29
1896— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C. . . R. O.
1897— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C . . .10 25
1S98— Fred Cresser, Vesper B. C . . .11 51i
1899— J. B. Juvenal, Penua. B. C:. . . 9 48
1900- J. B. Juveual, Vesper B. C. . . 9 40
JUNIOR SINGLE SCULLS.
1890— B. p. Elliott, lona B. C 10 20|
1891— A. D. Whitney, Crescent B. C. . 11 05
1S92-E. C.Taylor. Philadelphia B.C. 9 57
1893- C. B. Dix, Penna. B. C 9 311^
1894-C. G. Phillips, Jr., Malta B. C. .9 49J
1895— E. Marsh, Malta B. C 9 57
1896— Guslav Roehm, Vesper B. C. . 6 47
1897— J. C. Barret, Vesper B. C. . . .11 203-^
1.S98— John McC. Binder, Malta B. C. 11 28^
1900— G. W. Engle, Malta B. C. ... 9 47,1.,
DOUBLE-SCULL SHELLS.
1890— Chas. Saenger, John Y. Parke,
Vesper B. C 9 03
1891- George W. Van Vliet, Edwin
Hedley, Vesper B. C R. O.
1892— John Y. Parke and Edwin Hed-
ley, Vesper B. C 8 45' 2
1893- George W. Van Vliet, George W.
Megowen, Vesper B. C. . . . R. O.
1894— G. W. Van Vliet, F. R. Baltz,
Vesper B. C 9 03
1895— G. W. Van Vliet, J. B. Juvenal,
Pennsvlvania B. C 9 03
1896— F.Cresser,E. Marsh, Vesper B.C. 5 36
PAIR-OARED SHELLS.
1890— T. Diggles, Thomas Whitney,
College B. C 10 263
1891— J. Fred. Tov, W. N. Myers, West
Philadelphia B. C 10 36
1892— Paul E. Huneker, S. D. Hecht,
lona B. C 9 14
1893— Geo. W. Van Vliet, Geo. W. Me-
gowen, Vesper B. C 9 32I2
1894— Frank R. Baltz, bow, G. W. Van
Vliet, stroke. Vesper B. C. . 9 45?
1895-G. W. Van Vliet, P. J. Wall.
Pennsylvania B. C 9 40
1898— H. G. Scott, bow ; John O. Ex-
ley, stroke. Penna. B. C. . . 11 30
1899— G. Loeffler, bow; W. Carr,
stroke. Vesper B. C 9 b?,\
1900— H. DeBaecke, bow ; J. O. Ex-
ley, stroke. Vesper B.C.. 9 25
SENIOR FOUR-OARED SHELLS
1890— College B. C. . . ' R. O.
1891— Pennsvlvania B. (' 9 22
1892— Pennsylvania B. C R.'O.
1893— Crescent B.C 8 41
1894— Pennsylvania B. C No time.
1895— Crescent B. C 8 41
1896— Pennsvlvania B. C 5 37
1897— Philadelphia B. C No time.
1898— Pennsylvania B. C 9 20§
1899— Pennsylvania B. C No time.
1900— Vesper B. C 8 34J
SENIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS.
1890— College B. C 9 20
1891— College B. C 9 25
1892-Iona B. C 8 53
1893— Malta B. C 8 50
JUNIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS.
1890— Pennsylvania B. C
1891— College B. C
1892— lona B. C
1893— Pennsylvania B. C
1894— Crescent B. C
1895— Pennsylvania B. C
1896— Malta B. C
1897— Vesper B. C
1898- Vesper B. C
1899— Pennsvlvania I
1900— Bachelors' B. C.
1. c.
9 06
9 33
8 50
9 06
9 07
9 06
6 00
10 13%
10 04%
8 56f
14
SENIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS.
1890— College B. C R. O.
1891-Malta B. C.
1892— College B. C. ...
1893— Malta B. C
1894— Vesper B.C
1895 — Pennsylvania B. C.
1896— Pennsylvania B. C.
1897— Pennsylvania B. C.
1900—
. . 8 14
. . 7 50
. . 9 \W%
. . 8 18|
. . 8 11
. . 5 11
. . 8 52i
. No race
JUNIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS.
1898— Vesper B. C 8 36§
189.9— Pennsvlvania B. C 8 18
1900— Vesper B. C 8 21^
JUNIOR DOUBLE-SCULL SHELLS.
1894— Chas. P. Lawrence, bow; Frank
Lawrence, stroke. Vesper
B. C 9 42
1895— E. F. Taber, bow; A. McKee-
ver, stroke. Crescent B. C. . 8 50§
1897— H. Wilson, bow; C. Young,
stroke. Penna. B. C 10 19'^
1898— C. H. Margerum, bow ; D. Hal-
stead, Jr., stroke. Crescent
B. C 8 10
1899— W. Wark, bow ; R. Harlfinger,
stroke. Vesper B. C 9 03^
1900— G. W. Engle, bow ; C. H. Reed
Jr., stroke. Malta B. C. . . 9 22
QUADRUPLE SCULL SHELLS.
1891— Vesper B. C 8 33
CANOE RACE— HALF MILE.
1892— W. H. Fleischman, Q. C. B. C. . 4 22
INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE SHELLS.
1897— W. M. Myers, bow ; M. Black-
burn, stroke. West Philadel-
phia B. C 10 00
1898— Gus Roehm, bow ; H. M.
Hughes, stroke. Vesper B. C. 10 41 i
1899— R. C. Lock wood, bow ; W. Pur-
viance, stroke. West Phila.
B. C 9 25
1900— C. H. Reed Jr., bow; J. M. Root,
Jr., stroke. Malta B. C. . . 9 41^
i INTERMEDIATE FOUR-OARED GIGS.
j 1900— University B. C 9 09J
[ Middle States Regatta.
[ All races rowed over a course of one and a
half miles, straightaway, except where
otherwise stated.
SENIOR SINGLE SCULLS.
1890— J. F. Corbet, Iroquois B. C,
Chicago 8 50
1891— F. Hawkins, Manhattan A. C. 9 36
1892— E. Hedlev, Vesper B. C 8 45%
1893— E. Hedley, Passaic B. C . . . . 8 46>|
1 1894— E. Hedley, Vesper B. C* . . . 5 3314
i 1895— C. Donnegan, Passaic B. C*. . 6 21>i
I 1896— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C*. . 6 12
1897— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C*. . 5 49
1898— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C*. . 6 26
1899— E. Hedley, Vesper B. C.f . . . 6 06
1900— W. Mehrhoif, Nassau B. C. . No time.
*These racss were one mile straightaway.
tThese races were one mile with turn.
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
JUNIOR SINGLE SCULLS.
1890— T. McManus, Metropolitan R. m. s-
0 7 10
1891— E. Morgan, Excelsior B. C. . . 10 Vl%
1892— H. H. Seaton, Institute B. C. . 9 55
1893— J. H. Bowan, Albany R.C. . . 9 22
1891— J. S. Hall, Albany K. C* . . . 5 52^^
1895— E. W. Galliard.AtalantaB. C* 6 13
1896- A. P. Weizenegger, Passaic B.
C* 6 25
1897— J. F. Dempsey, Penna. B. C* . G 10
1S98— Jos. Dempsey, Penna. B. C*. . G 58
1890-\Vm. MehrhotT, Nassau B. Ct G mii
1900— JI. Hirsch, Harlem R. C, ... G 03
INTERMEDIATE SINGLE SCULLS.
1890- E. Martin, Jr.. Palisade B. C. . 10 00
1891-P. W. Howard, New York A. C. 9 56>^
1892— R. E. L. Vansant, Ariel B. C. . R. O.
1893— Wm. Mulcare, Dauntless B. C. 12 OQi^
1891—0. J. Wirtz, Passaic B. C*. . . 6 03
1895— H. Monaghan, Gray's Ferry B.
C* 6 08}^
1896— L. N. Mackev, Nassau B. C* . 6 25
1897— J. O. Exley, Penna. B. C* . . . 6 29V
1898— F. Marsh, Penna. B. C*. . . 6 21^1
1899— Jos. Dempsey, Penna. B. C.f . 6 46%
1900— Henry Hilbers.Wahnetah B. C. 6 29
SENIOR DOUBLE SCULLS.
1890— G. Freeth and J. Piatt., Jr.,
Veruna B. C 9 02
1891- M. Quill and C. Belger, Veruna
B. C 8-17
1892— G. Freeth and M. Quill, Ver-
una B. C 8 27
1893— M. Quill and C. Belger, Veruna
B. C 10 13
1891— G. W. Van Vliet and F. Baltz,
Vesper B.C.* 5 -n'o
1895— E. A. McCoy and C. Donnegan,
Passaic B. C* 6 06^^
1896-G. W. Van Vliet and H. Mona-
ghan, Pennsylvania B. C* . 6 23
1897— H. Monaghan and J. B. Ju-
venal, Pennsylvania B. C* . 5 30
1899— R. Halfinger and E. Hedley,
Vesper B. C.f " . 5 36
JUNIOR DOUBLE SCULLS.
1892— D. R. Ward and J. S. Vinson,
Triton B. C s 26' i
1893— H. P. Cashion and W. H. Da-
vidson, Atalania B. C. . . . • —
1891— C. McD. Willis and G. E. Clif-
ford, Triton B. C* 5 38' a
1896— J. A. Barkentine and W. A.
Grant, Metropolitan R. C* . 5 52
1897— J. Topping and P. A. Schaefer,
Harlem R.C.* 5 47'.i
18'j8— G. Lffiffler and W. Carr, Ves-
per B. C* 6 30
1899— C. Schvvimm and J. L. Mason
Passaic B. C.f 5 Al^i
1900— J. C. Anderson and B. L. Gimm,
N. Y. A. C 5 40"
INTERMEDIATE FOUR-OARED GIGS.
1892- Institute B. C 8 59
1893— Astoria A. C 9 55^
1894— Institute B. C* 5 27
1895— Metropolitan R. C* 5 33
1897— Newark B. C* 5 33}^
1898— Pennsylvania B. C. ■■<■ .■> 44 "
1899-Union B. Cf 5 55
1900— New Rochelle B. C G 40
SENIOR F0l!R-l>AREU SHKl.LS.
1890— Atalanta B. C 8 06
1891— Albany R. C 8 27
1892— Atalanta B. C
1893— Atlantic B. C 7 57
1894— New York A. C* R. O.
1897— Harlem B. C* 5 55><
1898— Pennsylvania B. C* 5 17i|
1899— Pennsylvania B. C.f 5 14
1900— Institute B. C, Newark .... 5 19
SENIOR FOUR-OAEEU GIGS.
1890— Ravenswood B. C 8 09
1891— Atalanta B. C 8 40
1892— Dauntless B. C 9 01 i
1893— Veruna B. C 8 27
1895— Veruna B. C*
1S96— Veruna B. C* 5 35>^
JUNIOR EIGHT-OARED SHELLS.
1890— Staten Island A. C 7 54J
1891— Staten Island A. C 8 12>^
1892— Staten Island A. C 8 1QJ4
1893— Institute B. C 7 40
1894— Riverside B. C* 8 46
1895— Palisade B. C* 5 023^
1896— Union B. C* 5 15
1897— First Bohemian B. C* . . . . 4 55
1898— Palisade B. C*
1899— Potomac B. C 8 QbM
1900— Metropolitan R. C 5 24>^
SENIOR EIGHT-OAKKIi SHELLS.
1890— Atalanta B. C 8 15^
1892— Palisade B. C 7 32
1893— Atalanta B. C 7 48
1894— Triton B. C* 7 40?^
1895— First Bohemian B. C* .... 5 24 1|
1896— Daunt/less R. C* 5 O714
1897— Institute B. C* 5 21%
1898— Bohemian B. C*
1899— Pennsylvania B. C 7 46
1900— Dauntless R. C 4 49Ji
JUNIOR FOUR-OAKED SHELLS.
1890— Arthur Kull B. C 8 16
1891— Arthur Kull B. C 9 OIK
1893— Eureka B. C 8 41>|
1894— New York A. C* 5 35
1895— Noupariel B. C* 5 41M
INTERMEDIATE EIGHT-OARED SHELLS.
1891— Passaic B. C 7 51
1892— Atalanta B. C 7 50
1893— Passaic B. C 8 43
1899— Vesper B. C 7 49
P.UR-OARED GIGS.
1890— R. H. Muller and F. Van Sin-
derin. L. G. Seamans, cox., 9 33
1892— M. Lan and W. Lan. J. Keely,
cox., Atalanta B. C 9 Vl^i
SINGLE SCULLS— (440 YARDS).
1890-J. p. Corbet, Iroquois B.C. . . 1 08|
1891— E. Hedley, Vesper B. C. . . 0 57
1898— J. B. Juvenal, Penna. B. C. . . 1 16
I INTERMEDIATE DOUBLE SCULLS.
1895— W. P. Kellv and 0. E. Fox,
I Institute B. C* 5 i-%
1896— J. A. Barkentine and W. A.
Grant, Metropolitan R. C* . 6 32
I 1897— H. G. Scott and J. O. Exley,
! Pennsylvania B. C* . . . . 5 t,\%
I 1898— G. Loefiler and M. Carr, Ves-
per B. C* 5 301^
1899— C. Schwimm and J. L. Mason,
Passaic B. Ct 5 47
1900— W. C. Chrastill and Joseph Be-
herski, Bohemian B. C. . . . 6 22
» These races were oue milu stniightaway.
t These races were one mile with turn.
,v- ;<>..--
•s^s^
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
JUNIOR FOUR-OARED GIGS. TO. S.
1897— Pennsylvania B. C* 5 30
1X98— Atalanta B. C* 6 01
1899— Quaker City B. C.f 6 bVi
1900— Metropolitan R. C 5 39
INTERMEDIATE FOUR-OARED SHELLS.
1X96- Harlem R. C* Foul.
SENIOR FOUR-OARED BARGES.
189.5— Veruna B. C* .5 443^
isys— Atlantic B. C* 5 40
JUNIOR CENTIPEDE.
1900— New York A. C 4 4ii>^
JUNIOR PAIR-OARED SHELLS.
1900-Union B. C No time.
*These races were one mile straightaway.
tThese races were one mile with turn.
Steam I^aunches.
800 yards, straightaway, with tide, 49>^ sec. :
Norwood, against time. Thames River,
near New London, Conn., July 1, 1892.
1 mile, straightaway, with current, 2 miii. IJ
sec. : Yankee Doodle, against time.
Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, Pa.,
July 4, 1892.
2 miles, straightaway, with tide, 4 min. 28*
sec: Norwood. Thames River, near New
London, Conn, July 1, 1892.
12 miles (about), 32 min.: Norwood, Fort
Hamilton to dock at Sandy Hook, N. J.
New York Bay, Aug. 18, 1891.
80 knots, 4 hrs. 11 min. : Vamoose, time trial,
less than 200 lbs. of steam. Race Rock,
harbor of New London, Conn., to Milton
Point, N. Y., June 29, 1895.
I/ake Championship.
1896.— Sailed between Canadian and Ameri-
can half-rater sloops on Lake Erie, August 24
and 2.5. First race, 12 miles over a triangular
course, four miles to a leg. Canada beat Ven-
cedor in 5h. 14m. and 23s. Second race, 20
miles, twice over a course, five miles to lee-
ward and return : Canada beat Vencedor in
2h. 40m. .38s.
1897.— Races sailed on Lake St. Louis, Dor-
val. Que., near Montreal, Can., for the Sea-
wankaka Challenge Cup, August 14, 16, 17
and 18. First race, 12 miles, two miles to wind •
ward and return, three times over. Momo
(Amer.) beat Glencairn II (Can.) in 2h. 40m.
25s. Glencairn II won the next three races,
two over a triangular course, one and one-
third miles to a leg, three times over in Ih.
56m. 35s., and 2h. 4m. The third race was
over a straightaway cour.-e, six miles to wind-
ward and return. Time, 2h. 21m. 10s.
1898.— Dominion, the boat selected by the
Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club to meet tlie
American Challenger, was of the Catamaran
type and therefore not eligible to compete,
but the protest of the Seawankaka-Corin-
thian Club was overruled. Dominion fin-
ished first in every race, but was disqualified
in the first for fouling Challenger. The races
were again sailed on Lake St. Louis.
1899.— What promised to be the most inter-
esting series of races in the annual Seavvan-
kaka-Corinthian international competitions,
on Lake St. Louis, River St. Lawrence, at
Dorval, Que., came to a most unsatisfactory
ending, August 3, when, with two races to
the credit of each boat, Mr. Crane's American
challenger, Constance, ran aground in man-
oeuvring for the start, striking bottom with
her centerboard, and the Canadian defender,
Mr. Duggan's Glencairn III sailed over the
course alone and was awarded the series.
Mr. Crane protested, but the regatta com-
mittee decided that there was not suificient
grounds to order the race sailed over, and
thus the matter ended. Summary :
First race, twelve miles over a windward
and leeward course of four miles, three times
over:
Start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Constance . . . 1.55.03 4.13.28 2.18.26
Glencairn III . . 1.55.03 4.15.43 2.20.40
Second race, triangular course of four
miles, three times over :
start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Constance .... 1.25.09 3.29.00 2.03.51
Glencairn III . . 1.25.16 3.29.55 2.04.39
Third race, a beat to windward and return,
two miles each way, sailed three times over :
start. Finish. Elapstd Time
Glencairn III . . 1.25.00 3.53.26 2.28.26
Constance. . . .1.25.16 3.56.32 2.31.16
Fourth race, triangular course, each leg 1%
miles, sailed three times over:
start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Glencairn III . .1.55.27 4.15.15 2.19.48
Constance .... 1.55.25 4.20.54 2.25.29
1900. — International half-rater contests for
the Seawankaka-Corinthiiin challenge tro-
phy, on Lake St. Louis, River St. Lawrence,
August 3 to 7. Competitors, Royal St. Law-
rence Yacht Club's defender, Red Coat, and
the White Bear Yacht Club's challenger,
Minnesota. Four races were sailed. The
second race, August 4, was not completed,
as the wind died out when tlie American
boat was within half a mile of the finish
mark, then leading the Canadian by more
than a mile. Summary :
First race, twelve miles, sailed (lirec times
over a triangular course :
start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Rod Coat 1..30 3.15.18 1.45.15
Minnesota 1.30 3.21.38 1.61.38
Third race, twelve miles, two miles to
■windward and return, three times over :
start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Red Coat 3.00 6 48.15 3.48.15
Minnesota 3.00 6.51.20 3.51.20
Fourth race, twelve miles to windward :
Start. Finish. Elapsed Time
Red Coat 3.40 5.22.30 1.42.30
Minnesota 3.40 5.24.47 1.44.47
Races for the America Cup.
The AiiHTica Cu|. wa'; nilernl a.s the"One-
Hundrc(l-(iuinca Cup" )>y tlic lioval Yacht
Squadron, of Cowes, for competition, open
to yachts of all nations, in 1851. It was won,
over a coursearound the Isle of Wight, by
the keel schooner America, August 22, 1851.
The race was without time allowance, Amer-
ica sailing against a fleet of fnurtccn yachts,
four of which were of greater tuniiauc, and
one, the three-masted schooner I'.rilliant, of
I 392 tons, Rgainst her 170 The American
I schooner won by eight minutes, the forty-
I seven-ton cutter Aurora being second, and
the fleet far behind.
I Twenty-five races have been sailed in
United States waters in defense of the cup,
which was offered on July 8, 1S57, as a per-
petual challenge trophy, to be raced for
under the auspices of the New York Yaclit
Club. On only one occasion ha a challenger
won a single race, viz. : October 19, 1871, Co-
lumbia having been disabled.
CSeu next page.)
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•ds.
PROFESSIONAI,
AGAINST TIME, PACED.-Accepted by N. C. A. |
TIME.
HOLDER.
PLACE.
DATE.
14 mile . .
>|inile . .
kmile . .
. 0.20 . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Nov. 9, 1899
. 0.271 . .
. J. S. Johnson .
. Nashville, Tenn
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Oct. 29, 1896
. 0.41^ . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Nov. 10, 1899
simile . .
. W. W. Hamilton
. Coronada Beach, Cal
. Mar. 2, 1896
Imile . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Aug. 3, 1899
2 miles . .
. 2.51§ . .
. VVm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 24, 1900
2 miles , .
'' 51?
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
3 mUes . .
. 4.18 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
4 miles . .
. 5.44f. .
. Harry D. Elkes.
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
. 7.11f. .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
<; miles . .
. 8.37^. .
. Harrj'D. Elkes.
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
7 miles . .
. lO.OSi . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
Smiles . .
. 11.31 . .
. Harry D. Elkes.
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
9 miles . .
. 12.57^ . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
10 miles . .
.14.25 . .
. Harry T>. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
11 miles . .
. 15.52 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
12 miles . .
. 17.21 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
13 miles . .
. I8.495 . .
. Harry D. Elkes.
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
14 miles . .
. 20.19e . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Nov. 7, 1900
15 miles . .
.22.04 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
16 miles . .
. 23.33 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
17 miles . .
.25.03 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
18 miles . .
.26.33 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
19 miles . .
.28.04 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
20 miles . .
. 29.33 . .
. Harry 1). Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
21 miles . .
.31.03 . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
22 miles . .
. 32.33^ . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton. Mass
. Oct. 27. 1900
23 miles . .
. 34.03? . .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
24 miles . .
.35.32i. .
. Harry D. Elkes.
. Brockton, Mass
.Oct. 27,1900
25 miles . .
.37.021. .
. Harry D. Elkes .
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 27, 1900
26 miles . .
. 38.48s . .
. Wm. C. Stiuson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
27 miles . .
. 40.194 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
28 miles . .
.41.47 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
29 miles . .
. 43.18 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
30 miles . .
.41.49 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
.Oct. 25,1900
31 miles . .
.46.19 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
32 miles . .
. 47.49i . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
33 miles . .
. 49.18b . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
34 miles . .
. 50.47b. .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
35 miles . .
.52.16b. •
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
36 miles . .
. 53.47 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
37 miles . .
.55.16b. .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
38 miles . .
.56.45 . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
39 miles . .
. 58.141 . .
. 59.43 . .
. Wm. C. Stinsou
. Brockton, Mass
.Oct. 25,1900
40 miles . .
. Wm. C. Stinson
. Brockton, Mass
. Oct. 25, 1900
45 miles . .
1.14.091 . .
. Harry D. Elkes
. Cambridge, Mass
. Sept. 22, 1900
50 miles . .
1.22.22b •
. Harry D. Elkes
. Cambridge, Ma.ss
. Sept. 22, 1900
. July 14, 1900
55 miles . .
1.38.51b. •
. Burns W. Pierce
. Cambridge, Mass
59 miles . .
1.45.53b ■ •
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
60 miles . .
1.47.40 . .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
61 miles . .
1.49.22f. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
62 miles . .
1.51.011. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
63 miles . .
1.52.41 . .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
64 miles . .
1.54.22J. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
65 miles . .
1.56.05f. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
66 miles . .
1.57..50f. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
67 miles . .
1.59.31-1 . .
2.10.231. .
. John Nelson . .
. Cambridge, Mass
. July 14, 1900
70 miles . .
. B. W. Peirce . .
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. . . .
. July 29, 1899
75 miles . .
2.29.131. .
. B. W. Peirce . .
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. . . .
. July 29, 1899
100 miles . .
3.24.43g . .
. B. W. Peirce . .
. Manhattan Beach, N. Y. . . .
. July 29, 1899
150 miles .
65 mik-s 185 y
5.19.2;5 . .
ATds, 2 hours
. B. W. Peirce . .
. C. Huret ....
. July 3-4, 1899
. Oct. 6, 1898
. Paris, France
94 miles 880 y
ards, 3 hours
. C. Huret ....
. Paris, France
. Oct 10. 1898
40 miles 33
0 yards world's one hour record
, W. C. Stinson, Brockton, Mass
, Oct., .;... 1900.
RECORDS UNDER SPECIAI, CONDITIONS.
MOTOR
TANDEM-PACED, WITH WIND SHIELD ATTACHED.
MILES.
TIME.
HOLDER.
% mile . . .
}|mile . . .
y^mile . . .
0.18? . . .
. E. A. McDuffee
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Nov. 13, 1899
0.27^ . . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Nov. 16, 1899
0.4U^ . . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Nov. 16, 1899
Imile . . .
1.19 . . .
. M. Taylor . . .
. Garfield Park, Chicago ....
. Nov 15, 1899
LOCOMOTIVE-PACED, WITH
HOODED PASSENGER COACH.
1 mile . . .
.0.571 . . .
. C. M. Murphy .
. Long Island Railroad
. June 30, 1899
MOTOR TANDEM-PACED, STRAIGHTAWAY ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
1 mile . . .
1.121 . . .
. C. Stuart Bolting
. New Orleans
. Mar. 23, 1900
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
TH^ WORI/D'S ONB-HOUR RECORD.
RIDER. PLACE. DATE.
. F. L. Dodds Cambridge, England Mar. 25, 1876
. John Keen Lillie Bridge, England Dec. — , 187fi
. C. H. F. Christie Oxford, England June 9, 1879
. H. L. Cortis . Stamford Bridge, Knglnnd . . . . Sept. 21, 1880
. H. L. Cortis Stamford Bridge, England .... July 27, 1S82
. H. L. Cortis Stamford Bridge, England .... Aug. 2, 1882
. Robert H. English Newcastle, England Sept. 11, 18S4
. W. A. Rowe Springfield, Mass Oct. 19, 1885
. W. A. Rowe Springfield, Mass Oct. 25, 1886
. H. E. Laurie Long Eaton, England Aug. 31, 1888
. S. G. Whittaker Bordeaux, France Aug. 15. 1888
. R. J. Mecrcdv Paddington, England July 29, 1890
. R. A. Lloyd ■ Paddington, England Sept. 6, 1890
. H. Parsons Paddington, England Sept. 17, 1890
.R. L. Ede Heme Hill, London July 14,1891
.F.J. Osmond Heme Hill, London July 15, 1H91
.R. L. Ede Heme Hill, London May 24,1892
. H. Fournier Buffalo, Paris Aug. 13, 1892
. J. Dubois Buffalo, Paris Sept. 23, 1892
.G.E.Osmond Heme Hill, London July 27, 1893
. J. W. Stocks Heme Hill, London Aug. 28, 1893
. J. W. Stocks Heme Hill, London Aug. 30, 1893
. L. S. Meintjes Springfield, Mass Sept. 14, 1893
. A. V. Linton BnflFalo, Paris Aug. 12, 1894
. J. Dubois Bordeaux, France Aug. 23, 1894
. E. Bouhours Bordeaux, France Sept. 17, 1894
. A. V. Linton Bordeaux, France Nov . 1, 1894
427-^ . A. V. Linton Bordeaux, France Nov. 3, 1894
— . L. Lesna Dijon, France June 29, 1895
. James Michael Paris, France Sept. 26, 1895
. E. Bouhours Bufl'alo, Paris Aug. 25, 1895
. J. W. Stocks Catford, Loudon Oct. 14, 1895
. A. A. Cha^e "Wood Green, London May 14, 1896
. Tom Linton Seine, Paris May 20, 1896
. Tom Linton Catford, London July 7, 1896
. J. W. Stocks ..••.... Crystal Palace, London Oct. 3, 18!!6
. Tom Linton Crystal Palace, London Oct. 21, 1896
. J. W. Stocks Crystal Palace, London June 10, 1897
. J. W. Stocks Crystal Palace, London Sept. 27, 1897
. Ed. Taylore Philadelphia, Pa July 5, 1898
. H. D. Elkes Philadelphia, Pa Aug. 6, 1898
\ *Ed. Taylore Paris, France Aug. 3, 1899
VlG'^n *P. Bor Paris, France Sept. 8, 1899
"~ *H.D. Elkes Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 13, 1899
*Ed. Tayloie Paris, France Sept. 11, 1899
*Ed. Taylore Paris, France Apr. 8, 1900
38 1265i% *Ed. Tavlore Paris, France Apr. 29, 1900
39 621 *E. Bouhours Paris, France May 20, 19U0
39 1131i% *Bauge Paris, France June 3, 1900
39 1453 *W. C. Stinson Brockton, Mass Oct. 20, 1900
40 330 *W. C. Siinson Brockton, iMass Oct. 25, 1900
Records made previous to 1888 were on ordinaries. Pacemaking was first used when
Cortis rode 19 miles 1420 yards in the hour.
* Motor paced.
THE WORLD'S ONE-HUNDRED-MII,E RECORD.
TIME. RIDER. PLACE. DATE.
7.18.55 F. Appleyard England June 10, 1878
5.50.U5§ F. R. Frve Loudon, England July 27, 1883
5.38.43i F. E. Dihglev Lynn, Ma.ss Sept. 22, 1887
5.30.121 Leslie Newland London, England Oct. 5,1891
5.05.031 F. W. Shorland London, England July 21, 1892
5.04.18? J. H. Adams London, England Aug. 13, 1892
4.34.13^ A. V. Linton London, England , 1893
4.15.29J A. A. Chase London, England Sept. 22, 1894
4.14.39f A. V. Linton Pari.s, France , 1894
4.01.30J Jas. Michael London, England July 13, 1895
3.54.29g A. E. Walters London, England Sept. 7, 1895
3.53.041 Jas. Michael Paris, France — ■ — , 1895
3.46.39J L. Lesna Paris, France - ■ , 1896
3.41.2IJ C. Huret London, England July 22,1896
3.37.571 R. Palmer London, England Aug. 8, 1896
3.25.21J R. Palmer London, England Oct. 14, 1897
3.24.41 E. <ionld London, England Aug. 11, 1898
3.13.121. . . . *A. E. Walters Paris, France July 8, 1899
3.07.47i, . . . * Bauge Paris, France Aug. 6, 1899
* Motor paced.
MILES.
YARDS.
15
1480
18
487
18
1530
19
1420
20
300
20
325
20
560
20
1012
•?^
105
21
125
21
126
21
21
1150
22
620
22
1450
23
1260
23
1520
24
1384
24
1426
24
1723
25
360
25
690
26
107
26
116
26
1620
27
816
28
405
^8
698
28
1034
28
1612
29
45
29
295
30
214
31
5
31
548
31
582
32
448
32
1086
33
936
34
1220
35
698
36
126,
36
747
36
1142
36
16941
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac. m
*HS WORIVD'S ONE-MII,:^ R:eCORD.
TIME. RIDER. PLACE. DATE.
s .... II. M. Pope. . America Oct. 19, 1878
,<!... . Wni. R. Pitman Brockton, Mass July 4.1878
s . . . . Sanrlcrs tellers Hartford, Conn Sept. 9, 1884
p . . . . R. Howell Grimsb)', England Sept. 29, 1885
s . . . . \V. A. Rowc Springfield, Ma.=s Oct 22, 1896
,<= .... \V. W. Windle Peoria, 111. . . .• Sept. lb. 1890
s . . . . W. C. Jones England 1890
^ . . . . F.J. Osmond England July 13, 1891
s . . . . W. W. Windic America Oct. 7, 1891
f .... A. A. Zimmerman Springfield, Mass Sept. 9, 1892
s .... II. C. Tyler Springfield, Mass Sept. 15, 1892
r I. S. Johnson Independence, la Sept. 22, 1892
s . . . . W. W. Windle Springfield, Mass Oct. 8, 1892
r . . . . M. F. Dirnberger Birmingham, Ala Dec. 12, 1893
f T. P. Rliss Springfield, Mass Sept. 6, 1894
f . . . . Otto Ziegler Sacramento, Cal Oct. 16, 1894
f . . . H. C. Tyler Waltham, Mass Oct. 27, 1894
f . . . . M. F. Dirnberger Louisville, Ky June —, 1895
J. S. Johnson Louisville, Ky Oct. 21. 1895
A. (xardiner Louisville, Kv Nov. 11, 1895
f .... P. J. B -rlo New Orleans, La Dec. — , 1895
f
f
3.45
ihf.
2.29$
2.263
2.20^
2.15
2.15
2.0fi§
2.08J
1.561
2.06?
1.51
1.52g
1.50
1.48g
1.46
1.44J f
1.421 f
1.40?
1.39A
1.351
1..35f f
1.35 f
1.3U f
1.31j f
1.31t f
1.31 f
1.31 f
1.2? f
1.22§ f
0.571 f
\V. W. Hamilton Coronado, Cal JNIar. 2.
J. W. Stocks Crystal Palace, London Sept. 8, 1897
, K. A. McDnlTee Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 28, 1897
J. Platt-Betts Crystal Palace, London May 9,1898
*Ma]ur Tavlor Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 15, 1898
*E A. McUuftec New Bedford, Mass June .30, 1899
^'■J. Platt-Betts Crystal Palace, Loudon July 7, 1899
*II. D. Elkcs Washington, DC Inly 19, 1899
*E. A. McDnflec New Bedford, ISfass Tuly 29, 1899
I K. A. Moimflec New Bedford, iMass July 29, 1899
*Maior Tavlor Cliicago, 111 • . . . Aug. 3, 1899
tCharlfs ^r. Murphy Maywood, L. I June 30, 1899
All reci.ipls prcvinn>< to is'.io were made on ordinaries.
All records since I^lin wi-n- made with motor pace.
Among the records named previous to .lones' mile in 2.20i?, only Edlin's 2.4G'-2 is posi-
tively known to have been a world's best. But there is no douln that the figures credited to
Messrs. Pope, Pitman, Kieth-Falconer, Sellers, Howell, Rowe, Mccredy, Osmond and AVindle
were the best in their respective countries at the time they were made.
9— standing start. f— Flying start. * Kode a chainless wheel.
t Murphy's mile in 57 4-5 seconds was made behind a steam locomotive on a specially prepared straight-
away hoard track on a siding of the Long Island Railroad. Murphy followed an engine and a day coach,
the latter being provided with a hood, which acted as a wind shield for the rider. The hoard track, which was
laid near Maywood, Long Island, and extended from that station two miles east, was as nearly perfect on a
level as skill could make it.
BEST SIX-DAY RECORD.
Six-dav races at Madison Sqnarc <iardrn. New York. Dec. 6 to 11, 1897, and Dec. 4 to 10,
1898:
Miller— 1897.
h. m. yds.
1 . 23 . 1279
2. 40. TOG
3 . 67 . 1677
4 . 80 . 1493
5 . 100 . 99
6 . 12G . 1480
7 . 146 . 203
Rivcrre— 1897
S . 161 . 1702
Waller— 1897.
Pierce-
/(. m.
182 . 1138
201 . 1319
257 . 850
279 . 1143
■1898.
yds.
170
170
880
701
170
170
1108
1056
176
880
528
1056
704
37 . 049 . 1584
38 . 666 .
39 . 684 . 352
316 . 1387
335. 652
352 . 1213
365 . 1608 ' 43
383 . 409 44
24 45
402
Pierce— 1S98. ; 40 .
716.
733 .
749.
759 . 880
773 . 704
790 . 1234
22 . 419 . 176 ! 47 . 804 . 6'28
Pierce— 1898.
yds.
704
m.
812
830
846 . 176
848 . 1684
52 . 80.5
63 . 880 . !■
Miller-lSg7.
54 . 895 . lOOl
55 . 914 . 135
56 . 932 . 10
57 . 949 . 971
58. 962.1551
59 . 979 . 830
00 . 997 .
61 . 1014 . ,661
62 . 1016
63 . 1034
64 . 1062
65 . 1060 . 198
66 . 1076 . 1652
67 . 1092
68 . nil
69 . 1118
70 . 1135
71 . 1149
704
559
737
552
79.6
1541
173
Miller— 1897. | Miller— 1897. | Miller— 1898.
h. m. vdx. I h. m. vds. h. m. -, yds.
72.1159. '859 I 97.1506. 434 121 . 1. SCO .. 1408
73 . 1177 . 1507 98 . 1523 . 1178 I Miller— 1897.
74 . 1194 . 220 99 . 1627 . 791 122 . 1811 . 1047
76 . 1194 . 220 I 100 . 1527 . 791 , 123 . 1818 . 183
76 . 1208 . 159 ] 101 . 1539 . 1283 1 124 . 1834 . 666
77 . 1224 . 1118 I 102 . 1565 . 748 ' 126 . 1850 . 1313
581 1 103 . 1570 . 1408 i 120 . 1858 . 890
78 . 1239 ,
79 . 1260
80 . 1266 ,
81 . 1274
82 . 1274
620 ! 104 , 1688 . 1501 ' 127 . 1869 ,
1024
819
1613
1613
83 . 1304 . 1275
84 . 1323 . 1455
85 . 1335
86 . 1346
87 . 1364 . 736
88 . 1381 . 935
89 . 1390 . 1640
90 . 1404 . 1100
91 . 1422 ,
92 . 1439 ,
93 . 1446
94 . 1462 ,
95 . 1478
1648 , 105 . 1605 . 954 128 .
106 . 1614 . 1208 1 129 . 1895 . 348
107 . 1629 . 115 130 . 1913 . 768
108 . 1645 . 218 ; Miller— 1898.
109 . 1653 . 364 1 131 . 1923 . 1234
1206 ' 132 . 1936 . 352
1309 , 133 . 1960 . 1U56
921 1 134 . 1902 . 1056
113 . 1705 . 1024 135 . 1968 . 352
114 . 1720 . 1224 ; 136 . 1970 . 1234
115 . 1724 . 836 1 137 . 1976 . 704
641 116.1741. 842 138.1970. 704
831 117 . 1757 1315 139 . 1990 . 1050
469 118 . 1760 . 1392 140 . 2000 . 176
72 Miller— 1898. , 141 . 2006 . 528
22 119 . 1772 . 142 . 2007 . 704
110 . 1669
111 . 1685
112 . 1689
96 . 1489 . 1720 i 120 . 1786 . 1534
Six-day Relay Team Race.— No rider being on the track more than twelve hours in
the twenty-four— 2733 miles 4 laps : Charles W. Miller (1348m. 21.) and Frank Waller (1386m.
2l), Madison Square Garden, New York, December 3 to 9, 1899.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
AMERICAN COMPETITION HOUR RECORDS-PACED.
39 1045 vds.
67 455 yds.
1C7|
2101
240-1
2sa|
312i^
327
3481/
37ll|
384^1
400
416
432
450J^
466
485^^
507%
528 925 yds.
50%
66%
Oct. 5,
July 13,
July 3-4,
July 3-4,
July 3-4,
July 3-4, :
HOLDER. WHERE MADE.
Harry Elke.s . . . Brockton, Mass.
John Nelson . . . Cambridge, Mass
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass.
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass.
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass.
B. W. Pierce . . Waltham, Mass.
B. W. Pierce . . Waltham, Mass July 3-^,
B. W. Pierce . . . ^\■altham, Mass July 3-4,
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass Inly 3-4,
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass. ... July 3-4,
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass July 3-4,
B. W. Pierce . . . Waltham, Mass July 3-4,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lavvson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal Tune 10,
John I,awson . . Los Angeles, Cal Tune 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal lune 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
John Lawson . . Los Angeles, Cal June 10,
WORl^D'S HOUR RECORDS-COMPETITION.
HOURS.
MILES.
YARDS.
HOLDER.
WHERE MADE.
DATE.
1
39
1045 . . .
. . . Elkes ....
. . . Brockton, Mass. .
. . Oct. 5, 1900
2
67
■ibb . . .
. . . Nelson . . .
. . . Cambridye, Mass.
. . Julv 13, 1900
3
97
932. . .
. . . Elkes ....
. . .Berlin
. . May 29, 1900
4
124
526. . .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
5
154
6S5 . . .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
6
1K3
879 . . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
7
210
288. . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
8
238
1704 . . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
9
266
529 . . .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
10
294
301 .. .
. . .Walters. . .
. . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
11
1491. . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
12
349
1447 . . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
13
372
1535 . . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 16, 1900
14
398
902. . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
15
424
137 .. .
. . . ^\'alters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
16
450
606 .. .
. . . Walters . . .
... Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
17
472
245 .. .
. . . Walters . . .
. . .Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
18
493
1291. . .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Pans
. . Sept. 15, 1900
19
514
128. . .
. . .Walter.s. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. 15, 1900
20
537
r-38 . . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. — , 1899
21
561
760. . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. -, 1899
22
584
108. . .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. -, 1899
23
607
1319. . .
. . . Walters . . .
. . . Paris
.. . Sept. — , 1899
24
634
774 .. .
. . .Walters. . .
. . . Paris
. . Sept. — , 1899
MILES.
YARDS.
361
1440.
1590 .
374
1605 .
418
332.
426
440.
4H2
1392 .
452
1715.
457
1612.
460
1296.
494
1173.
515
750.
523
997 .
529
576 .
533
1.378 .
.545
1310.
564
1510.
616
340.
634
774.
THE WORI^D'S TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR RECORD.
RIDER. PLACE. DATE.
.M.A.Holbein London, England Nov. 18-19,
. Frank Waller California June 9-10,
. F. Ed. Spooner Chicago, 111 July 8-9,
. E. Stephane Paris, France Sept. 13-14,
. F. W. Shorland Loudon, England luly 22-23,
. L. Lesna Paris, France Sept. 18-19,
. Louis Grimm Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 25,
. Constant Huret Paris, France June 15-16,
. F. W. Shorland London, England July 27-28,
. Frank Waller Baltimore Md Sept.
. Constant Huret I'aris, France June 19-20,
. Gaston Rivierre ' . Bordeaux, France July — ,
. CoiLstant Huret Bordeaux, France Sept. 12-13,
. Gaston Rivierre Paris, France July .2-3,
. Constant Huret Paris, France- Oct. 15-16,
. Constant Huret Paris, France Aug. 13-14,
. M. Cordang London, England Sept. 15-16,
♦A.E.Walters Paris, France ' .^ Sept. — ,
*.\fotor paced.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
W mile . .
. . 0.2(5^ . .
% mile . .
. . 0.34J . .
M mile . .
. . O.S.i . .
% mile . .
. . 1.1-JJ . .
imile . .
. . 1.55J . .
2 miles . .
. . 4.16 . .
3 miles . .
. . 6.821 . .
4 miles. .
. . 8.50 . .
5 miles . .
. .11.05^ . .
PROFESSIONAI, COMPETITION— PACED.
IE. HOLDER. WHERE MADE. DATE.
Jimile. . . . 0.2.si A. 1. Brown. . . . Decatur, la Oct. 13,1894
mile. . . . 0.38§ E. C Bald Cliarlotteville, X. C Nov. 3,1897
mile. . . . 0.55 P. O'Connor . . . Minneapolis, Minn. . . . ..July 10,1895
mile .... 1.U9I M. Taylor Manhattan Beach Sept. 3, 1898
% mile .... 1.25 J. Michael .... Manhatian Beach Sept. 25, 1897
1 mile .... 1.34§ C. McCarthy . . . Cambridge, Mass Sept. 16, 1899
2 miles, 3.15f ; 3 miles, 4.44 ; 4 miles, 6.13| : 5 miles, 7.42 ; 6 miles, 9.10 : 7 miles, 10.39 ; 8
miles, 12.08; 9 mile.*, 13.36J ; 10 miles, 15.06^ ; 11 miles, 16.36^ ; 12 miles, 18.06? ; 13
miles, 19.363 ; 14 miles, 21.07; 15 miles, 22.37§ ; 16 miles, 24.08 ; 17 miles, 25.38; 18
miles, 27.08^ ; 19 miles, 28.39 ; 20 miles, 30.11 ; 21 miles, 31.40^ : 22 miles, 33.12 ; 23
miles, 34.411 ; 24 miles, 36.13J ; 25 miles, 37.44 ; 26 miles, 39.15i ; 27 miles, 40.46^; 28
miles, 42.17 ; 29 miles, 43.47§ ; 30 miles, 45.18§ ; 31 miles, 46.51g ; 32 miles, 48.24 ; 33
miles, 49.551 ; 34 miles, 51.28| ; 35 miles, 53.00 ; 36 miles, 54.31i : 37 miles, 56.03| ; 38
miles, 57.33f ; 39 miles, 69.06| ; 1 hour, 39 miles, 1045 yards : H. D. Elkes, Brockton,
Mass., Oct. 6, 1900.
PEOFESSIONAL, AGAINST TIME— UNPAGED.
. A. Gardiner Denver, Col Dec. 3, 1896
. W. W. Hamilton . . . Coronado, Cal Mar. 2, 1896
. W. Martin Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Aug. 24, 1898
. W. C. Sanger .... Denver, Col Nov. 16, 1895
. W. W. Hamilton . . . Denver, Col June 18, 1898
. A. B. Hughes .... Denver, Col July 9, 1898
. F. J. Titus Woodside Park, Phila. . July 2, 1898
. F. J. Titus Woodside Park, Phila. . July 2, 1898
F. J. Titus Woodside Park, Phila. . July 2, 1898
6 miles, 13.50J ; 7 miles, 16.10 ; 8 miles, 18.31| ; 9 miles, 20.50 ; 10 miles, 23.09g ; 11 miles,
25.311 ; 12 miles, 27.55§ ; 13 miles, 30.17^ ; 14 miles, :i2.39J ; 15 miles, 35.U3 ; 16 miles,
37.28 ; 17 miles, 39.53| ; 18 miles, 42.1s| ; 19 miles, 44.42f ; 20 miles, 47.08f ; 21 miles,
49.341 ; 22 miles, 52.00? ; 23 miles, 54.26g ; 24 miles. 56.534 ; 25 miles, 59.13f ; 1 hour,
25 miles, 600 yards: W. W. Hamilton, Denver, Col., July 9, 1898.
TANDEM COMPETITION.
Imile .... 1.46J N. and T. Butler . . Cambridge, Mass July 31,1897
2 miles .... 4.02 Plummer-White . . . Kansas City, Mo Aug. 11, 1899
TANDEM, AGAIN.ST TIME— PACED.
1 4 mile. . . . 0.23? Randall-Schofski . . Coronado, Cal April 11, 1895
';. mile. . . . O.olf Randall-Schofski . . Coronado, Cai, April l.o, 1896
^-gmile. . . . 0.47g Kaiidall-Schofski . . Coronado, Cal April 15, 1896
% mile .... l.llg N. and T. Butler . . Boston, Mass July 4, 1896
% mile .... 1.20 N. and T. Butler . . Boston, Mass July 4, 1896
1 mile .... l.;?7^ McCarthy-Monroe . . Brockton, Mass Oct. 3, 1899
5 miles .... 9.25^ Flower-Church . . . Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 6, 1897
10 miles .... 19.02J Flower-Church . . . Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 6, 1897
TANDEM, AGAINST TIME— UNPAGED.
\i mile .... 0.23g Phillips-Wing .... Nashville, Tenn Oct. ?0, 1896
>|mile. . . . 0.311 Staver-Winsett . . . Coronado, Cal April 11, 1896
% mile .... 0.51i Phillips-Bradis . . . Nashville, Tenn Oct. 30, 1896
'%m\\e . . . . ].12i Staver-Winsett . . . Coronado, Cal April 15, 1896
%mile. . . . 1.25J Sager-Swanbrough . Denver, Col Dec. 5,1896
1 mile .... 1.51f Svvanbrough-Hughes, Denver, Col Oct. 4, 1897
5 m.les . . . 10.25 Sager-Swaubrough . Denver, Col April 9, 1898
10 miles .... 21.38% Sager-Swanbrough . Denver, Col April 9, 1898
15 miles .... 33.33§ . ... Sager-Swanbrough . Denver, Col April 6, 1898
20 miles .... 44.53 Sager-Swanbrough . Denver, Col April 6, 1898
25 miles .... 56.11 Sager-Swanbrough . Denver, Col April 6, 1898
1 hour— 26 miles, 1292 yards, Sager-Swanbrough, Denver, Col.
QUADRUPI/ET COMPETITION.
1 mile . . 1.604 • • Waller-Leonart-Pierce-Sharer Boston, Mass. . . Julv 31, 1897
0 miles . . 9.39^2 • ■ Church-McCurdy-Turville-Turville . . Philadelphia, Pa . July 7, 1898
QUADRUPLET, AGAINST TIME.
>4 mile . . 0.23 . . Wein'g-Davis-Steenses-Phillips .... Nashville, Tenn. . Oct. 30, 1896
Vi mile . . 0.314 ■ ■ Waller-Myers-Bradis-Staver Nashville, Tenn. . Oct. 29, 1896
S mile . . 0.49 . . Hause-Marbarger-Hall-Hall Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 5, 1898
1 mile . . 1.40 . . Schinneer-Newkirk-Bohman-Bradis . Chicago, 111. . . . Aug. 2(i, 1898
5 miles. . 9.1Sf . . PhiUips-Boone-Turville-iNfcCurdv . . . Philadelphia, Pa . Nov. 3,1897
10 m:les . . 18.49* . . Phillips-Boone-Turville-McCurdy . . . Philadelphia, Pa . Nov. 3, 1897
QUINTUPI/ET COMPETITION.
Imile. .1.401 . . Sager-Eckberg-Watts-Swaubrough-Casey . . Boston, Mass. . July 30, 1898
QUINTUPLET, AGAIN.ST TIME.
1 mile . . 1.46f . . Callahan-N. Butler-Pierce-Walsh-Coleman . Boston, Mass. . Aug. 1, 1898
The Philadelphia Record Jflmanac.
TRIPI,ET COMPETITION.
HOLDER. WHERE MADE. DATE.
. Michael-Stone-Bainbridge . . Boston, Mass July 31, 1898
. Johnson-Steenses-Becker . . Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 18, 1897
TRIPLET, AGAINST TIME— PACED.
. McDuffee-Church-Flower . . Philadelphia, Pa Oct. 26, 1897
. Jack-C'hurch- Vernier Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 3, 1897
. Jack-Church-Vernier Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 3, 1897
TRIPLET, AGAINST TIME— UNPACED.
. Fornwalt-Monroe-Johnson . Philadelphia, Pa .July 30, 1898
. Fornwalt-Monroe-Johnson . Philadelphia, Pa'. .... July 30, 1898
. Phillips-Bradis-Myers .... Nashville, Tenn Oct. 29, 1896
. Fornwalt-Monroe-Johnson . Philadelphia, Pa July 30, 1898
. Phillips-Bradis-Myers .... New Orleans, La Nov 6, 1896
. Fornwalt-Monroe-Johnson . Philadelphia, Pa July 30, 1898
. Kaser-Miller-Gardiner .... Bellair, Fla Mar. 16, 1898
. Kaser-Miller-Gardiner .... Bellair, Fla IMar. 16, 1898
. Kaser-Miller-Gardiner .... Bellair, Fla Mar. 16, 1898
. Kaser-Miller-Gardiner .... Bellair. Fla Mar. 16, 1898
. Kaser-Miller-Gardiner .... Bellair, Fla Mar. 16,;i898
75 yards, Kaser-Miller-(Jardiner, Bellair, Fla.
SEXTUPI,ET COMPETITION.
McDuftee-Caldwell-Sullivau-Mayo-Barnaby-
Saunders " *. Boston, Mass. . July 31, 1897
SEXTUPLET, AGAINST TIME.
Saunders-Pierce-F. Butler-Caldwell-r'rooks-
Coleman Boston, Mass. . Sept. 26, 189G
MOTOCYCI^E RECORDS.
MOTOR BICYCLE.
. . Champion .... Cambridge, Mass.
. . Champion .... Cambridge, Mass.
TIME.
1 mile .
. 1.46
5 miles
. lOMt
Imile
. 1.41
5 miles
9.15?
10 miles
. 18.52
li mile .
V, mile .
34 mile .
. 0.241
. 0.33
. 0.481
% mile .
. 1.05
^ mile .
. 1.19
1 mile .
■ I.4O5
5 miles .
. 10.34
10 miles .
. 21.07
15 mile.s .
. 31.50
20 miles .
. 42.36
25 miles .
. 53.26
1 hour— 28 miles,
1 mile . . 1.451
1 mile . . 1.41'
1 mile .
5 miles .
1.26s
7.161
July 31, 1900
Julv 31, 1900
MOTOR TRIC-i
Champion .
Imile l.isj Champion. . . . Chicago, 111 Sept. 25, 19C0
5 miles 6.49J Champion .... Chicago, 111 Sept. 25, 1900
10 miles 14.21^ Champion .... Chicago, 111 Sept. 25, 1900
50 miles 15.57^ Champion. . . . Chicago, 111 Sept. 25, 1900
1 hour — 14 miles, 1256 yards, Demester, Paris, Oct. 25, 1900. World's record.
MOTOR TANDEM, AGAINST TIME.
^4 mile 0.19J Crooks-Sherer . . New Bedford, Mass. . . June 9, 1900
>2 mile 0.40 Crooks-Sherer . . New Bedford, Mass. . . June 9, 1900
% mile l.OOf Crooks-Sherer . . New Bedford, Mass. . . J\me 9, 1900
1 mile 1.20§ Miller-Judge . . Montreal May 24, 1900
5 miles 7.08^ Duer-Sinclair . . Buffalo July 25, 1900
MOTOR TANDE.M, COMPi:
mile 1.26i Miller-Judge .
miles 2.56g Miller-Judge . .
miles 4.20 Crooks-Sherer .
miles 5.45 Crooks-Sherer .
miles 7.09 Crooks-Sherer .
miles 8.52 Miller-Judge . .
miles ]0.21§ Miller-Judge . .
miles 11.51 Miller-Judge . .
miles 13.22 Miller-Judge . .
miles 14..50 Miller-Judge . .
miles 16.23f Miller-Judge . .
miles 17.56 Miller-Judge . .
miles 19.271 :SIiller-Judge . .
miles 20.57 ■ Miller-Judge . .
miles 22.22f Miller-Judge . .
miles 24.59§ Miller-Judge . .
miles 26.35f Miller-Judge . .
miles 27.08s Miller-Judge . .
"es 29.40 Miller-Judge. .
miles
miles
miles .
miles
miles
miles ,
31.10? Miller-Judge . .
33.25^ Miller-Judge . .
34.56g Miller- Judge . .
36.36 Miller-Judge . .
. 38.11s Miller-Judge . .
39.46J Miller-Ju^ge . .
ITITION.
Cleveland, O Mav 30, 1900
Cleveland. O May 30, 1900
Philadelphia, Pa July 4, 1900
Philadelphia, Pa luly 4, 1900
Philadelphia, Pa Tuly 4, 1900
Cleveland, O Mav 30. 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May .30, 1900
Cleveland, O Mav 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O May 30, 1900
Cleveland, O Mav 30, 1900
Baltimore, Md Sept. 7, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 7, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 7, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 7, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 7, 1899
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. . Sept. 4, 1899
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. . Sept. 4, 1899
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. -Sept. 4, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 22, 1899
Baltimore, Md Sept. 22, 1899
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
AMATEUR BICYCI/E RECORDS.
Accepted by National Cycling Association.
AMATEUR, AGAINST TIME, PACED.
J^^-mile, 20^ seconds : C. C. Holzel, Spokane,
Wash., Sept. 4, 1899.
%-mile, 29| seconds : C. C. Ilolzel, Spokane,
Wash., Sept. 26, 1899.
K-mile, 45 seconds : Walter Smith, Berkeley
Oval, N. Y., June 15. 1900.
%-mile, *44# seconds: George Leander, In-
dianapolis, Ind., Sept. 28, 1900.
1 mile, 1.28 : Walter Smith, Berkeley Oval,
June 15, 1900.
2 miles, 3.26§: ¥. A. Staples, Chicago, 111.,
Aug. 26, 1899.
3 miles, 5.53J : 4 miles, 7.52 : Rav Duer, Buf-
falo, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1897.
5 miles, 9.00: J. R. Dubois, Brockton, Ma?s.,
Oct. 11, 1899.
6 miles, 11.59'; 7 miles, 13.58^ ; 8 miles, 16.02? ;
9 miles, 18.05 ; 10 miles, 20.04f ; 11 miles,
22.06 ; 12 miles, 24.17 ; 13 miles, 26.16 ; 14
miles, 28.24?; 15 miles, 30.26-i; 16 miles,
32.28f ; 17 miles, 34.29 ; 18 miles, 36.31 ; 19
miles, 38.33 ; 20 miles, 40.32 : John Nel-
son, Chicago, 111., Oct. 6, 1898.
21 miles, 35.54; 22 miles, 37.42|: 23 miles,
39.32^ ; 24 miles, 41.21f ; 25 miles, 43.08§ ;
26 miles, 44.55i; 27 miles, 46.43|; 28
miles, 48.51g ; 29 miles, 50.43J : 30 miles,
52.31f ; 31 miles, 64.17^; 32 miles, 56.04|;
33 miles, 57.54J ; 34 miles, 58.39^ ; one
hour, 34 miles 400 yards: Ray Duer,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1899.
* Not yet passed upon.
AMATEUR COMPETITION.
J^-mile, 29% seconds : G. F. Royce, Paterson,
N. J., July 4, 1894.
i^-mile, 58| seconds: G. H. Collett, Buffalo,
N. Y., July 15, 1899.
3^-mile, 39| seconds : F. L. Kramer, Berke-
ley Oval, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1899.
%-mile, 1.23: F. L. Kramer, Waterbury,
Conn., July 20, 1899.
1 mile, 1.49§ : Ray Duer, Berkeley Oval, N. Y.,
Sept. 9, 1899.
2 miles, 3.24^ ; 3 miles, 4.56 ; 4 miles, 6.28 ; 5
miles, 7.59f ; George Leander, Indianapo-
lis, Ind., Sept. 28, 1900.
6 miles, lO.lOf; 7 miles, 11.51f: Ray Duer,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1899.
8 miles, 13.08? ; 9 miles, 14.51g : 10 miles,
16.361 : John Lake, Berkeley Oval, N. Y.,
July 4, 1900.
11 miles, 18.31; 12 miles, 20.09| ; 13 miles,
21.49; 14 miles, 23.29t : Ray Duer, Berke-
ley Oval, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1899.
15 miles, 25.12| ; 16 miles, 27.02J : E. Ryan,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y , Sept. 9, 1899.
17 miles. 28.48t ; 18 miles, 30.31| ; 19 miles,
32.17t; 20 miles, 34.021 : Rav Duer, Berke-
ley Oval, N. Y., Sept. 9, 1899.
21 miles, 39.51; 22 miles, 41.49t; 23 miles,
43.48 ; 24 miles, 45.40 ; 25 miles, 47.37 ; 26
miles, 49.32; 27 miles, 51.28; 28 miles,
53.23; 29 miles, 55.28g; 30 miles, 57.28? ;
31 miles, 59.30; 32 miles, 1.01.29i ; 33
miles, 1.03.23; 34 miles, 1.05.18f ; 35 miles,
1.07.76^ ; 36 miles, 1.09.18§ ; 37 miles,
1.11.18^; 38 miles, 1.13.24; 39 miles,
1.15.28 ; 40 miles, 1.17.31J; 41 miles, 1.19.44;
42 miles, 1.21.50g ; 43 miles, 1.23.581; 44
miles, 1.26.041; 45 miles, 1.28.14*; 46
miles, 1.30.19i ; 47 miles, 1.32.26 ; 48 miles,
1.34.24; 49 miles, 1.36.254; 50 miles,
1.38.261; 51 miles, 1.40|; 52 miles, 1.42.351 ;
53 miles, 1.44.41^ ; 64 miles, 1.46.46 ; 55
miles, 1.48.57f; 56 miles, 1.51.21i; 67
miles, 1.53.08|; 58 miles, 1.55.10i; 59
miles, 1.57.291; 60 miles, 1.59.35| ; 61
miles, 2.01.48; 62 miles, 2.03.57^; 100
kilometers, 2.04.131 ; one hour, 31 miles,
460 yards ; two hours, 59 miles 430 yards :
J. Nelson, Montreal, Can., Aug. 10, 1899.
AMATEUR, COMPETITION, UNPACED.
5 miles, 11.31t; 10 miles, 23.31' ; 15 miles,
35.32; 20 miles, 47.39: G. H. Collett,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y., May 30, 1900.
25 miles, 1.02.00| ; W. S. Fenn, Hartford,
Conn., Oct. 1, 1900.
30 miles, 1.13.36 ; 40 miles, 1.39.56f ; 50 miles,
2.05.001 : J. P. Jacobson, Berkeley Oval,
N. Y., Aug. 25, 1899.
75 miles, 3.30.36| ; 100 miles, 4.57.24? : W. Tor-
rence, Berkeley Oval, New York, Aue.
25, 1900.
One hour, 24 miles 1472 yards : G. H. Collett,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y., May 30, 1900.
AMATEUR, AGAINST TIME, UNPACED.
1^-mile, 25^ seconds; J4-mile, 33| seconds:
A. B. Simons, Demmg, N. Mex., May
26, 1899.
J^-mile, 58 seconds : C. Y. Dasev, Denver,
Col., July 9, 1898.
%-mile, 1.21J : J. G. Heil, Denver, Col., July
31,1897.
%-mile, 1.37 : F. B. Stowe, Springfield, Mass.,
Oct. 20, 1894.
1 mile, 2.02g : W. F. Wahrenberger, Berkeley
Oval, N. Y., Aug. 5, 1899.
2 miles, 4.25; Smiles, 6.39J: F. S. Dusenberg,
Ottumwa, la., July 24. 1899.
4 miles, 9.31§ ; 5 miles, ll.SCf : O B. Hacken-
berger, Denver, Col., Dec. 13, 1895.
AMATEUR, TANDEM, AGAINST TIME.
34-mile, 231 seconds: Kramer-Schucber,
Berkeley Oval, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1899.
3^-mile, 34| seconds : Finn-DeTemple, Buf-
falo, N. Y., Oct. 27, 1897.
Ja'-mile, 513 seconds: Casey-Eckberg, Spring
lield, Mass., Sept. 16, 1897.
%-mile, 1.131; %-mile, 1.25: Hagerty-Wil-
liams, Waltham, Mass., Oct. 27, 1894.
1 mile, 1.47J ; 2 miles, 3.541 ; 3 miles, 5.59| : 4
miles, 8.041 ; 5 miles, 1U.07| ; Kusel-Good-
win, Woodside Park, Phila., Aug. 3, 1899.
AMATEUR, TRIPLET, AGAINST TIME.
1 mile, 1.54|: Conner-Russell-Holland, Water-
bury, Conn., June 22, 1898.
AMATEUR, TANDEM, COMPETITION.
J^-mile, 20§ seconds ; Kusel-Goodvvin, Wood-
side Park, Phila., Pa., July 5. 1899.
3/;^-mile, 34g : Haggerty-Williams, Waltham,
Mass., Nov. 2, 1396.
}^-mile, 56 sec. ; ^.mile, 1.17 : Davisworth-
Mitchell, Louisville, Ky., July 4. 1896.
1 mile, 1.521 : Hausman-Rutz, Berkeley Oval,
N. Y., Aug. 2.5, 1899.
2 miles, 4.06 : Hausman-Rutz, Vailsburg, N
J., July 30, 1899.
AMATEUR HANDICAP RECORDS.
J<-mile, 23 seconds : Jos. Szparadowski, New
Haven, Conn., July 17, 1900.
3^-mile, 38| seconds : W. S. Fenn, Hartford,
Conn., Sept. 3, 1900.
3^-mile, 58§ seconds : G. H. Collett, BuH'alo,
N. Y., July 15, 1899.
%-mile, 1.20f : W. S. Fenn, Hartford, Conn.,
Aug. 20, 1900.
1 mile, 2.00f ; G. H. Collett, Berkeley Oval,
N, Y., May 30, 1900.
2 miles, 4.15? : A. B. Goejiler, Buffalo, N. Y.,
July 3, 1897.
3 miles, 7.25: R. A. Carnl, Brookside Park,
Mass., Sep. 11, 1900.
5 miles, 11.30^ ; F. J. Cadwell, HillBgrove.
R. I., Aug. 26, 1900.
Baseball CKampionsKip.
Baseball was played without much regard
to rule previous to 1857. From that year to
the close of the season of 1875 the laws of the
National Association governed. In 1871 the
first regular championship schedule was
played. In 1876 tlie National League was
organized, and in 1881 a rival was born in
the American Association. The Union Asso-
ciation was organized in 1884, ostensibly in
opposition to the working of the reserve rule
in the National League and American Asso-
ciation. It lasted but one season, the St. Louis
Club winning the pennant.
In the fall of 1889 the Players' National
League was organized as the outcome of the
Brotherhood of Baseball Players. It proved
a financial failure. The Boston Club won the
pennant with a percentage of .628. Brooklyn
was second, and then followed New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Buffalo in the order named. The gate
receipts did not pay salaries, and the capi-
talists were obliged to go deep down into
their pockets to satisfy the players. A joint
meeting between representatives of the Na-
tional League, Players' League and American
Association, at the close of the season of 1890,
resulted in a compromise. It was plain that
New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and Cleve-
land would not support two clubs, and the
Players' League clubs of those cities were
consolidated with the National League
clubs by means of deals or purchases, while
the Chicago Players' club was bought out.
The Boston and Philadelphia Players' clubs
joined the American Association. A new
national agreement between the clubs of
the National League, American Association
and Western Association was drawn up and
signed, only to be broken a few days later by
the American Association because of the
action of the National Board in awarding
the services of star Association players to
League clubs. The Association went through
the season of 1891 on an independent basis.
This resulted in increasing salaries of ball
players, there being sharp competition for
the services of the stars.
A twelve-club organization, styled the
National League and American Association
of Baseball Clubs, was organized at Indian-
apolis, Dec. 15, 1891. It included the best
baseball cities of the country, and virtually
marked the burial of the American Associa-
tion, which had been in existence since
In" 1900 the National League was again
reduced to eight clubs. The Baltimore,
Washington, Louisville and Cleveland fran-
chises being purchased by the League.
The standing of the clubs in the National
League and American Association of Base-
ball Clubs at the close of the seasons of 1892,
1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898 and 1899
follows :
1892.
Boston . .
Cleveland .
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati.
Pittsburg .
Chicago . .
New York
Louisville .
Washington
St. Louis .
Baltimore .
WON.
LOST.
in2
48
»H
56
95
59
H7
66
HI
71
m
73
70
7fi
71
m
6.1
89
.TO
58
47
93
102
1893.
Boston . . .
Pittsburg . .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia.
New York . .
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati . .
Baltimore . .
Chicago . . .
St. Louis . .
Louisville . .
Washington .
Baltimore. .
89
39
Boston . . .
9.^!
39
NewYork .
44
Baltimore .
90
40
Boston . . .
KH
49
New York .
83
48
Philadelphia
71
.56
Cincinnati .
76
.56
Brooklyn . .
70
61
Cleveland. .
69
62
Cleveland .
HH
61
Washington .
61
71
Pittsburg . .
65
65
Brooklyn . .
61
71
Chicago . .
57
75
Pittsburg . .
60
71
M
75
Chicago . .
.59
73
St. Louis . .
56
76
Philadelphia
.55
77
W^ashington .
45
87
Louisville . .
.52
79
Louisville .
36
94
St. Louis . .
29
102
1895.
1898.
Baltimore . .
87
43
Boston . . .
102
47
Cleveland. .
84
46
Baltimore .
96
53
Philadelphia.
78
53
Cincinnati .
92
60
Chicago . .
7-2
.58
Chicago . .
85
65
Brooklyn . .
71
60
Cleveland .
81
68
Boston . . .
71
60
Philadelphia
78
71
Pittsburg . .
61
New York .
77
73
Cincinnati .
66
64
Pittsburg . .
Louisville .
72
76
NewYork .
66
65
70
81
Washington .
AA
8.5
Brooklyn . .
.54
91
St. Louis . .
39
92
Washington
51
101
Louisville. .
35
96
St. Louis .
39.
111
90
,39
Brooklyn . .
101
47
Cleveland. .
80
48
Boston . .
95
58
Cincinnati .
77
,50
Philadelphia
94
,57
Boston . .
74
57
Baltimore
87
Chicago .
71
.57
St. Louis .
84
67
Pittsburg .
66
63
Cincinnati
83
67
New York
64
67
Pittsburg .
76
74
Philadelphia
62
68
Chicago .
76
73
.58
73
Louisville
75
78
Washington
.58
73
New York
60
90
St. Louis . .
40
90
Washington
,54
98
LouisvUle.
38
93
Cleveland
20
134
The standing of the clubs of the various
organizations at the close of the season of
1900 follows :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CLUBS.
Brooklyn.
Pittsburg"
Philada.
Boston.
Chicago
St. Louis.
Cincinnati
NewYork
Won!
1
Brooklyn . . .
Pittsburg . . .
Philadelphia . .
Boston ....
Chicago ....
St. Louis ....
Cincinnati . . .
NewYork . . .
.. 8 10 16 10 13 15 10 82
11 . . 11 15 12 11 8 11 79
8 9 .. 11 11 12 11 13 75
4, 5 9. . 12 12 13 11S66
10, 8 9 8. .' 9 9 12 65
7! 91 81 8 1l!..| 7,14,65
4,12 91 7 1lil2!.. 7 62
10|9 7|7, 8|6|13..,60
.603
.568
.543
.478
.464
.464
.446
.435
Games lost . ,
54 60:63 72 7575,77178
1900— POST SE.^SON SERIES FOR SILVER CUP.
AT PITTSBURG. WON. LOST. PER C.
Brooklvn 3 2 .600
Pittsburg 2 3 .400
EASTEBN LEAGUE.
Providence ,
Rochester .
Hartford
Worcester
Springfield
Toronto .
Montreal
Syracuse .
a; ,T3 ,.S 0)
1 1| I ,«
1^
hS
^^
n 13 12 83
11 10 17 77
12 7 10 68
8 13 12 60
. .!12,12 63
9 . . 8,53
6772'82|
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
AMEKICAN LEAGUE.
^[1
1
.^•
5
=
° t
1
CLUBS.
1
1
1
c
1^
Chicago ....
...12
12
10
7
13
ii:i7
82
.607
Milwaukee . .
fi'...
13
11
16
11
913
79
.572
Indianapolis
5 7
...
12
16
5
14 12
71
.526
Detroit ....
10 9
7
11
12
11:11
VI
.511
Kansas City . .
Ki ft
4
t
10
15 13
69
.493
Cleveland . . .
7; H
14
>
9
91 i
64
.467
Buffalo ....
911
6
t
5
11
...lU
61
.439
Minneapolis . .
3 7
53 59
8
64
9
i
11
73
9!...
78185
54
.388
Games lost . .
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
Making just comparisons between college
baseball team.s is no easy matter. No two
college teams play the same opponents, and
only a few of the recognized best teams play
one another. Trifling differences keep many
teams apart, while geographical location is
the cause of other teams not playing.
Counting all college games played, as well
as the quality of the games, Princeton fairly
won first place in the college baseball world
for the season of 1900. The Tigers won 19 of
the 22 games played, beating Georgetown
twice, Yale twice, Cornell twice. Harvard,
Holy Cross, Brown, Fordham, Lehigh, Co-
lumbia, Lafayette, Manhattan and Virginia
once each, besides taking other college
teams into camp.
The following table shows the work of the
leading teams of 1900 where they played
against the same nines :
Percent.
.647
.294
.545
.385
.400
.556
.286
.000
\
Won . . .
Vermont.
S^'-SISS"'-"-"*-" "»''"--'"=■
00000-0000-00-00000 :
«
Lafayette
Columbia
-c.--o^.ooooc<^ooo--o |0
2
-0----00000---000 :oo
Annapo'9 |ooooo«oooooooooo :ooo
-^
Indians .
VirginiiT
0-000-000-00000 :oooo
m
-0- -0-00000-00 lOOOOO
.n
Manhafn 1 -="= = ^ = =>="=»<= o-^ ;oooooo
"
Wesleyan |°o = --o = - = o-o :-oooooo
Lehigh., l-'-oo-'-ooooo :o-.c-=, = -o
Fordham. |-oo--«oooo locoooo-oo
.n
Cornell ..|^-oo---c^oo :...o«---ocoo
2
Chicago .|oMoooc.^=, :-oooooooooo
«
Michigan | ooooo o :o-'e^oooooooooo
Penna...|o--oo : .. ^ ., ^ oo o o - 00 = oo
a.
HolyCr'sl : -0 00 0^00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
»
Yale ...!'''">• :ooocooo-oooooooo
»
Harvard .|'"'- :-«oor.ooo<=oooac.ooo
<o
Qeorgefn |" :=>--oooooooooooc,ooo
-
Princeton | .--oooo-oooooooooooo
"
n
i
Princeton .
Georgetown
Harvard . .
Yale . . .
Holy Cross"
Pennsylvania
Michigan .
Brown . . .
Chicago . .
Cornell . .
Fordham .
Lehigh . .
Wesleyan .
Manhattan .
Virginia . .
Indians . .
Annnpolis .
Columbia .
Lafayette .
Vermont . .
1
i
Tie games were played by Pennsylvania
and Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Manhat-
tan, Holy Cross and Brown, Chicago and
Michigan.
In games won and lost, counting all college
contests of 1900, the season's record is as fol-
lows :
Princeton
IH
.S
.864
Virginia
Georgefn
21)
4
.k;^:^
Naval Cad
Holy Cross
IK
ft
.792
Lehigh .
Manhattan
!t
.^
.7M
Weslevan
Harvard
!,■)
.714
Cornell
Pennsyl'a
17
y
.e,hi
Lafayette
Yale . ,
15
.625
Columbia
7 12 .368
THE CHAMPION BATSMEN.
The leading batsmen of the League since
1876 have been as follows :
YEAR. CLUB AND CITY. AVERAGE.
1876 Barnes, Chicago 403
1877 White, Boston 385
1878 Dalrymple, Milwaukee 380
1879 Anson, Chicago 407
1880 Gore, Chicago 365
1881 Anson, Chicago 399
1882 Brouthers, Buffalo 367
1883 Brouthers, Buffalo 371
1884 O'Rourke, Buffalo 350
1885 Connor, New York 371
1886 Kelly, Chicago 388
1887 Maul, Philadelphia 343
1888 Anson, Chicago 343
1889 Brouthers, Boston 313
1890 Luby, Chicago 342
1891 Hamilton, Philadelphia 338
1892 Brouthers, Brooklyn . ■. 335
1893 Stenzel, Pittsburg 409
1894 Duffy, Boston 438
1895 Burkett, Cleveland 423
1896 Burkett, Cleveland 419
1897 Keeler, Baltimore 432
1898 Keeler, Baltimore 381
1899 Delahanty, Philadelphia 408
1900 Wagner, Pittsburg 380
LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS.
The winners of the National League pen-
nant and their records from 1876 to 19U0, in-
clusive, are as follows :
YEAR CHAMPION CLUBS. WON. LO»T. PER CENT.
1876 Chicago 52 14 .788
1877 Boston 31 17 .648
1878 Boston 41 19 .707
1879 Providence 55 23 .705
1880 Chicago 67 17 .798
1881 Chicago 56 28 .667
1882 Chicago 65 29 .655
1883 Boston 63 35 .643
1884 Providence 84 28 .750
1885 Chicago 87 25 .776
1886 Chicago 90 34 .725
1887 Detroit 79 45 .637
1888 New York 84 47 .641
1889 New York 83 43 .659
1890 Brooklyn 86 43 .667
1891 Boston 87 51 .630
1892 Boston (first half) . . 55 22 .703
1892 Cleveland (second half) 53 23 .697
1892* Boston (whole season) 102 48 .680
1893 Boston 86 44 .662
1894 Baltimore 89 39 .695
1895 Baltimore 87 43 .669
1896 Baltimore 90 39 .698
1897 Boston 93 39 .705
1S98 Boston 102 47 .685
1899 Brooklvn lul 47 .682
1900 Brooklyn 82 54 .603
• In the final championship series Boston beat Cleve-
land five straight games.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES, 1900.
Wagner, Pitts . . .
134
528
107
201
302
.380
4
36
Flick, Philadelphia
138
547
106
207
302
.378
37
Keeler, Brooklyn .
137
568
106
208
259
.366
19
39
Burkett, St. Louis
142
560
88
202
264
.360
19
31
Lajoie, Philad'a . .
102
451
95
156
234
.346
25
Selbach, New York
141
524
99
181
249
.345
33
Becklev, Cincinnati 138
559
99
192
243
.343
12
22
Tennehill.Pittsb'g
32
117
19
40
50
.342
3
McGraw, St. Louis
98
341
84
115
139
.337
28
Hamilton, Boston
135
524
103
174
204
29
Hartzell, Cincinnat
18
64
10
21
31
^328
g
Donlin, St. Louis
77
275
40
90
140
.327
12
Davis, New York .
113
425
70
1.38
175
.325
32
Thomas, Philad'a
139
529
131
172
183
.325
14
36
Donovan, St. Louis
127
509
78
165
181
.324
44
Clarke, Boston . .
71
265
35
85
98
.320
0
Van Haltren, N. Y
141
568
113
181
229
.319
13
45
Delahanty, Phila.
130
542
82
173
231
.319
14
14
Kelley, Brooklyn .
118
453
92
144
220
.318
26
Schriver, Pittsb'g
23
85
U
27
36
.317
0
Barrett, Cincinnati
138
544
115
172
213
.316
10
46
Daly, Brooklyn .
98
345
70
108
143
.313
26
Hickman, New York 125
473
66
148
231
.313
11
Dunn, Br. & Phila
18
55
4
17
18
.309
1
Jones, Brooklyn .
136
556
108
172
213
.309
11
34
Mercer, New York
72
247
31
76
82
.308
14
McFarlaud, Phila
90
342
50
105
133
.307
11
12
Orth, Philadelphia
35
127
7
39
48
.307
Douglass, Phila .
45
160
23
49
68
.306
8
Sheckard, Brooklyn
75
269
74
82
121
.305
34
Chance, Chicago .
48
151
26
46
62
.304
9
Kennedy, Brooklyn
.16
123
10
37
49
.303
0
McGann, St. Louis
124
450
79
136
175
.302
22
Heidrick, St. Louis
83
339
53
102
132
.301
15
Freeman, Boston .
109
520
56
126
189
.300
8
Collins, Boston .
142
585
104
175
229
.299
20
Green, Chicago .
100
387
62
116
160
.299
32
Slagle, Philad'a .
141
578
115
173
211
.299
36
DuHy, Boston . .
50
181
28
54
73
.298
12
Zimmer, Pittsburg
80
275
28
82
110
.298
Keister, St. Louis
128
500
78
149
200
.298
35
McCarthy, Chicago
123
503
67
149
177
.296
11
23
Ritchey, Pittsburg
123
475
62
144
177
.295
18
18
Mertes, Chicago .
125
483
71
143
196
.294
22
39
O'Brien. Pittsburg
94
374
60
110
154
.294
11
Cross, St. L.&Br'n
133
519
79
152
194
.293
21
Stahl, Boston . .
134
552
88
162
233
.293
25
Bradley, Chicago
120
445
64
128
181
.288
16
Dinnen, Boston .
36
122
14
35
36
.287
7
Foster, New York
20
84
18
24
30
.286
Tennev, Boston .
111
437
75
124
150
.284
10
16
Kitson, Brooklyn
33
113
21
32
18
.283
2
Beaumont, Pittsb'g
138
556
107
160
212
.282
21
19
Clarke, Pittsburg
103
398
85
112
161
.281
18
McGuire, Brooklyn
68
239
20
67
86
.280
1
Lowe, Boston . .
127
473
65
132
163
.279
18
Smith, Cin. &N. Y
116
425
61
118
163
.278
20
Wolverton, Phila.
101
386
42
107
144
.277
5
Farrell, Brooklyn
73
274
34
76
98
.277
3
McBride, Cincinl
109
432
57
120
162
.277
11
Ryan, Chicago . .
106
416
66
115
163
.276
17
Strang, Chicago .
25
94
15
26
29
.276
4
Powell, St. Louis
37
109
14
30
43
.275
2
Quinn, Cin.&St. L
94
339
29
93
107
.274
11
Geier, Cincinnati
20
110
20
30
38
.273
3
Doyle, New York
130
504
69
138
166
.273
45
Ganzel, Chicago .
78
287
29
78
112
.272
3
Wallace, St. Louis
129
489
72
133
187
.272
10
Irwin, Cincinnati
85
332
59
90
-il9
.271
9
Jenning.s Brooklyt
112
440
62
119
155
.270
35
Crawford, Cincini
. 96
385
67
104
172
.270
15
Warner, New York
31
104
14
28
31
.269
•2
Sullivan, Boston .
66
232
36
62
89
.267
5
Williams, Pitts'g
106
414
67
110
160
.266
16
Criger, St. Louis
76
282
30
75
101
.266
9
Piatt, Philadelphii
19
64
17
19
.265
AVood, Cincinnati
34
140
18
37
47
.264
2
Barry, Boston . .
66
253
40
66
92
.261
10
Dahlen, Brooklyn
134
485
87
126
168
.259
31
Gleason, New York
111
320
60
108
128
.2,57
25
Fraser, Philada
26
8
22
27
.257
2
Long, Boston . .
124
483
80
124
185
.256
26
Bowerman, N. Y .
. 73
25
.256
11
Robinson, St. Loui
56
212
•2C
54
63
.255
9
PeiU, Cincinnati
. 84
295
35
94
.251
5
Griffiths, Chicago
30
96
16
2^
34
.250
2
Demont, Bn^oklyn
63
232
32
58
69
.250
20
Name. Club.
■
S
si
K
5
i
'o
->•
i
o'
o
<
_«
_E
m
K
Murphy, New York
21
72
12
18
~19~
.250
2
Steinfeldt, Cinn'i .
136
513
58
127
174
.217
19
Childs, Chicago . .
138
538
70
131
158
.243
20
Bernard, New York
19
70
17
20
.243
Corcoran, Cinncin'i
128
523
66
127
166
.242
15
Ely, Pittsburg . . .
1,30
474
61
115
130
.242
10
Donahue, Chicago .
65
209
21
50
62
.239
OCon'r,St.L.&Fit
48
181
20
43
48
.237
Dillard, St. Louis .
44
177
24
42
51
.237
Everett, Chicago . .
23
93
10
22
26
.236
Callahan, Chlcigo .
33
118
17
28
36
.236
Doheny, New York
18
55
17
13
14
.236
Donahue, Philada .
26
85
20
20
.235
Taylor, Chicago . .
25
80
8
18
26
.225
Hawley, New York
111
9
25
31
.225
McCreery, Pittsburg
33
130
20
29
42
.223
Grady, New Y'ork .
75
252
36
57
73
.222
Chiles, Philad'a . .
109
15
24
37
.2-20
3
McCormick, Chicago
110
376
35
81
112
.215
18
Leach, Pittsburg
45
158
20
34
42
.215
Br'fs'n, Cincinnati
33
115
12
23
32
.210
Hughey, St. Louis .
15
43
6
93
9
.209
0
Nichols, Boston . .
28
87
14
18
22
.207
2
Leever, Pittsburg
27
87
9
18
25
.207
0
Hahn, Cincinnati .
40
117
12
24
35
.205
0
De.\ter, Chicago . .
35
124
7
25
35
.201
Clingman, Chicago
46
159
15
32
39
.201
Cooley, Pittsburg .
65
250
30
50
6fl
.200
12
Cross, Philadelphia
130
465
59
93
122
.200
23
Newton, Cincinnati
30
86
10
17
19
.198
Dolan, Philad'a . .
70
257
39
50
65
.194
Sudhotr, St. Louis
32
100
15
19
22
.190
Kahoe, Cincinnati
49
177
18
33
46
.186
McGinnity, B'klyn
41
146
18
27
33
.185
Young, St. Louis .
39
124
13
23
33
.185
Philippi, Pittsburg
32
105
7
19
24
.181
Jones, St. Louis .
38
118
14
21
23
.178
Carrick, New York
41
114
12
19
23
.167
Phillips, Cincinnat
27
78
8
13
13
.167
Chesbro, Pittsburg
85
10
14
10
.165
Waddell, Pittsburg
22
81
6
13
21
Bernhard, Philada
28
95
7
15
16
!l58
Garvin, Chicago .
28
90
12
14
15
.155
Scott, Cincinnati.
39
123
9
19
.1,54
Willis, Boston . ; .
26
88
8
12
16
.136
Lewis, Boston . . .
26
72
10
9
9
.125
FIELDING.
FIRST BASEMEN.
Kelley, Brooklyn .... 28 241
Bradley, Chicago ....
McGann, St. Louis ... 124 1228
Jennings, Brooklyn ... 110 1052
Ganzel, Chicago ....
Tenney, Boston 108 1030
Delahanty, Philadelphia . 130 1293
Beckley, Cincinnati . . . 138 1388
Everett, Chicago 23 tX 10
Freeman, Boston .... 15 147 14
Mertes, Chicago 31 342 16
O'Brien, Pittsburg. ... 65 673 24
Doyle, New York 130 1281 95
Coolev, Pittsburg .... 65 681 21
Donlin, St. Louis .... 21 208 4
SECOND BASEMEN.
Lowe, Boston 127 318 330
Lajoie, Philadelphia . . . 102 283 345
De Montreville, Brooklyn 47 1'29 131
Steinfeldt, Cincinnati . . 66 208 214
Quinn, St. L. & Cincinnati 87 181 198
Ritchey, Pittsburg . . . 123 298 354
Childs, Chicago 138 334 425
Keister, St. Louis .... 119 213 312
Gleason, New York ... Ill 325 331
Daly, Brooklyn 95 231 233
Dolan, Philadelphia . . . 29 64 72
Murphv, New York ... 21 44 45
Barry, Boston 15 31 25
THIRD BASEMEN.
Cross, St. L. & Brooklyn . 133 184 317
Steinfeldt, Cincinnati' . . 67 108 175
Dolan, Philadelphia ... 30 47 91
1 12
2
255 .91
i 13
1
137 .91
\ 54
14
1296 .9
i 74
18
1144 .9
2 35
15
872 .9
) 85
19
1134 .9
1 69
25
1387 .9
8 92
31
1511 .9
43 1419 .969
12 224 .946
21 443 .955
18 397 .954
11 147 .924
31 532 .941
23 306 .924
The Philadelphia Record JH/nanac.
THIRD BASEMEN.
i
1
i
2
1
Name. Cli;b.
£
5
1
<
H
B
Collins, Boston ....
7U2
252
323
IT
622
.924
MoGraw, .St. Louis . . .
. 98
106
216
29
351
.917
Bradlep, Chicaso . . .
.105
166
301
52
519
.899
McCormick, Chicago . .
. 21
28
58
10
96
Williams, Piusburg . .
. 104
154
257
49
460
'.mz
Dillard, St. Louis . . .
. 20
32
42
9
83
.891
Wolvertoh, Philadelphia
. 101
126
233
45
404
.888
Leach, Pittsburg. . . .
. 31
45
70
19
134
.839
Hickman, New York . .
. 118
181
283
91
555
.836
Wood, Cincinnati . . .
. 15
13
24
46
.804
Mercer, New Vork . . .
. 18
«
51
18
86
.791
SHORT STOPS.
Davis, New York . . .
. 113
276
455
45
776
.942
Dahlen, Brooklyn . . .
. 134
317
515
51
883
.942
Long, Boston
Wallace, St. Louis . . .
. 124
260
456
45
761
.941
. 127
328
447
49
824
.940
Kly, Pittsburg
.130
244
509
51
804
.936
Corcoran, Cincinnati .
.125
270
440
56
766
.927
McCormick, Chicago . .
. 85
160
398
516
.924
Cross, Philadelphia . .
.130
340
456
65
861
.924
Irwin, Cincinnati . . .
. 16
35
61
104
.923
Barrv, Boston
. ir
2t
40
7
74
.905
Clingman, Chicago . .
. 46
82
154
33
269
.877
OUTFIELDERS
Barry, Boston
. 23
36
5
1
42
.975
Wagner, Pittsburg . . .
. m
177
13
6
196
.969
Heidrick, St. Louis . .
. 83
220
24
8
252
Thomas, Philadelphia .
Donovan, St. Louis . .
.139
303
18
11
332
:966
.127
181
12
8
201
.960
Jones, Brooklyn ....
.136
315
13
14
342
.959
Selbach, New York . .
. 141
325
30
16
371
.957
Freeman, Boston . . .
. 94
129
4
7
140
.957
Kellev, Brooklvn . . .
. 78
181
13
293
.955
Dillard, St. Louis . . .
. 22
39
a
2
44
.954
Hartzell, Cincinnati . .
. 18
21
0
1
22
.954
Crawford, Cincinnati .
. 96
230
16
12
258
.953
Stahl, Boston
.134
227
22
13
262
.950
Duffy, Boston
107
5
6
118
.949
Beaumont, Pittsburg .
;i38
270
15
294
.949
McCarthy, Chicago . .
.123
230
22
14
266
.947
Van Haltren, New York
.141
322
19
364
.947
Hamilton, Boston . . .
.135
325
13
19
357
.947
Keeler, Brooklyn . . .
.137
229
24
14
267
.947
Green, Chicago ....
. 100
217
13
13
243
.946
Clarke, Pittsburg . . .
.103
263
9
16
288
.944
Smith, Cinolu'i&N. Y
.116
151
14
10
175
.943
OBrien, Pittsburg . .
. 24
46
1
3
50
.940
Burkett, St. Louis . . .
. 142
345
16
23
384
.940
Barrett, Cincinnati . .
. 138
285
25
22
332
.936
Sheckard, Brooklvn . .
. 75
170
14
13
197
.934
McBride, Cincinnati . .
.109
166
15
13
194
.932
Bernard. New York . .
. 18
23
2
2
27
Slagle, Philadelphia . .
.141
318
18
28
364
;923
Geier, Cincinnati . . .
. 27
55
4
5
64
.922
Flick, Philadelphia . .
. 138
237
19
23
279
.918
Ryan, Chicago
. 106
175
15
17
207
.918
Mertes, Chicago ....
. 86
175
12
19
206
.908
.McCreery, Pittsburg . .
. 33
62
10
10
82
.878
CATCHERS.
Warner, New York . .
30
96
.50
6
5
1,56
9?6
Sullivan, Boston . . .
64
227
65
7
14
313
933
Zimmer, Pittsburg . .
.78
323
101
15
16
455
932
Robinson, St. Louis . .
.,56
199
Criger, St. Louis . . .
75
279
103
19
19
Schriver, Pittsburg . .
. 23
92
20
4
6
122
.918
7H
3(14
128
20
19
Kahoe, Cincinnati . .
4K
206
81
15
12
Wood, Cincinnati . . .
19
62
32
6
103
.912
McFarland.Philadelphin
.90
272
1.37
15
25
449
911
McGuire, Brooklyn . .
. 68
212
80
19
10
321
909
Dexter, Chicago . . .
. 20
67
32
6
4
109
908
Donohue, Chicago . . .
. 64
225
70
21
14
3.30
Chance, Chicago . , .
48
160
64
17
10
251
89?
O'Connor, St. L. & Pitt
,48
137
60
9
Grady, New York . . .
40
122
13
Clarke, Boston ....
.66
248
104
28
19
.399
Bowerman, Ne-v York .
. 73
22«
128
29
407
,875
Douglass, Philadelphia
. 45
139
60
13
27
239
.832
Longest baseball games— Grand Forks vs.
Fargo, 25 innings; 0 to 0 ; Devil's Lake, S. D.,
July 18, 1891. Harvard College Nine vs. Jlan-
eliester (profes.sional) Club, 24 innings ; score
0 to 0 ; Boston, Mass., May 11, 1877. Tacoma,
6; Seattle, 5; 22 innings; Tacoma, Wash.,
May l(i, 1891.
Quickest played game, 47 minutes— Dayton
vs. Ironton, Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1884.
Remarkable pitching.— James Hughes, of
the Baltimore Club, shut out Washington
without a hit, April 18, 1898, in his lirst game
in the National League. On April 22 Hughes
duplicated the trick against the Bof-ton team.
Frank Donahue, of the Philadelphia Club,
shut out Boston without a hit at Philadel-
phia, July 8, 1898. C. Young, of the Cleve-
land Club, shut out the Cincinnati team
without a hit at Cleveland, September 18,
1897. Frank Hahn, of Cincinnati (;iub, shut
out Philadelphia team without a hit, July
12, 1900.
Throwing regulation ball, 134 yards 1 foot
8 inches— Hans Wagner, Louisville Club,
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 16, 1898.
Longest League championship game, 20 in-'
nings ; 7 to 7 ; Chicago vs. Cincinnati, at Cin-
cinnati, June 30,1892.
Fast Ocean Steamships.
The decrease in the time consumed in cross-
ing the Atlantic from 1819 until the present
has been very marked, as the following will
show :
YEAR. VESSEL. 0, H. M.
1819 — Savannah, N. Y. to Liverpool . 22
1839— Great Western, Liverp'l to N.Y. 18
1845— Britannia, Liverpool to N. Y. . 14
1851— Persia, Liverpool to New York 9 20 ...
1852— Baltic, Liverpool to New York 9 19 ...
1866— Scotia. Liverpool to New York 8 2 48
1869- C'yofBrussels,N.Y.toQueensfn7 18 2
1873— Baltic, New York to Liverpool 7 20 9
1875— City of Berlin, N.Y. to Liverpool 7 15 48
1876— Germanic, Liverpool lo N. Y. . 7 11 34
1877— Britannic, Liverp'l to New York 7 10 53
1879— Arizona, Liverpool to New York 7 9 23
1882— Alaska, Liverpool to New York 6 22 10
1883— Oregon, Liverpool to New York 6 10 10
1884— America, Liverp'l to New York 6 10 31
1885— Etruria, Liverpool to New York 6 5 —
1887— Umbria, Liverpool to New York 6 4 42
1888— Etruria, Liverpool to New York 6 1 55
1888— Etruria, Liverpool to New York 6 1 36
1889— City of Paris, Liverpool to N.Y. 5 23 7
1890— City of Paris, Liverpool to N.Y. 5 19 18
1890— Teutonic, Liverpool to N. Y.;, . 5 19 5
1891— Majestic, Liverpool to N. Y. . 5 18 8
1891— Teutonic, Liverpool to N. Y. . 5 16 31
1891— Teutonic, N. Y. to Queenstown 6 21 3
1892— CityofN.Y.,N.Y.toQueenstown5 19 57
1892— City of Paris, QueenstowntoN.Y. 5 15 58
1892— City of Paris,QueenstowntoN.Y. 5 14 24
1893 — Lucania, N. Y. to Queenstown . 5 13 30
1893— Campania, Queenstown to N. Y. 5 13 13
1893— Lucania, Queenstown to N. Y. . 5 12 54
1893— Campania, N. Y. to Queenstown 5 12 7
1894— Lucania, N. Y. to Queenstown .5 7 48
1894— Lucania, Queenstown to N.Y. .5 7 23
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND SOUTHAMPTON.
lS99— Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse
(westward trip) 5 17 27
1897— St. Paul (westward trip) .... 6 00 31
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PLYMOUTH.
1900— Deutschland (westward trip . . 5 12 29
1900-Deutschland (eastward trip) . . 5 7 38
CricKet Records.
The Halifax Cup.
■ The Halifax Cup series of cricket games
in 1900 resulted in a tie for first place be-
tween Germantown and Merion, and by
winning the deciding match Germantown
retained possession of the trophy. The cup
has been won in former years as follows :
1880— Young America 1891— Germantown.
1881— Xot awarded. 1892— Germantown.
1882- Belmont.
1883— Young America
1884— Belmont.
1885— Young America
1S8() — Germantown.
1887— Belmont.
1888— Merion.
1889— Germantown .
1890— Belmont.
The standing of the clubs for 1900 fol-
lows :
1 893— German town .
1894— Belmont.
189.5 — Germantown.
1 S9(>— Germantown .
1897— Germantown.
1898— Germantown.
1 899— Germantown.
1900— Germantown.
CLUBS.
1
a
"i
1
4
■3
0
7
i
1
\
4
2
U
i
16
10
9
3-
P
Germantown
Merion
Belmont
Philadelphia
.640
.588
.562
.125
Lost
The Philadelphia Cup.
The Merion Cricket Club placed two teams
in the field for this trophy in 1900 and won
easily, as follows:
Unfin- Per ct.
Lost. Ished. won.
Won.
Merion 20
Belmont 7
Germantown ... 5
Linden 4
Belfield 4
Moonstone .... 4
Philadelphia ... 4
Matches between Philadelphia and
Foreign Elevens.
1895— Team of English cricketers from Cam-
bridge and Oxford Universities, captained
by F. Mitchell, won at New York (twelve
men on each side) by eight wickets, scor-
ing 323 and 58 for three wickets against
112 and 167. Drawn game at Toronto,
Ont, on account of cold weather ; game
in favor of Englishmen, 189 and 15 for
one wicket against 137 and 86 for Canada.
Beaten by the University of Pennsvlvania
Eleven at ^Vissahickon Heights" by 101
runs— 138 and 307 against 284 and 61.
Beat an All-Philadelphia Eleven at Man-
heim bv two wickets— 156 and 220 against
234 and 130. Beaten by an All-Phila-
delphia Eleven at Haverford by an in-
ning and 39 runs— 404 against 198 and
167. Matches played, 5; won, 2; lost 2;
drawn, 1.
1896— Australian team, captained by 6. H. S.
Trott, played three games at Philadel-
phia, winning the first by 123 runs, the
second by an inning and "71 runs, while
Philadelphia won the third by an in-
ing and 60 runs. Scores: First game
played at Manheim— Australia, 192 and
180; Philadelphia, 123 and 126. Second
game, played at Elmwood— Australia.
422; Philadelphia, 144 and 207. Third
game, played at Haverford- Philadel-
phia, 2S2; Australia, 121 and 101. The
Au^^tralians beat the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club team at Bergen Point, N. J.,
by an inning and 90 runs. Score : Aus-
tralia, 253; N. J. A. C, 28 and 126. At
Chicago the Australians beat a team of
fifteen by an inning and 37 runs. Score :
Australians, 235; All-Chicago, 105 and
93. At San Francisco, Cal., beat team
of eighteen by an inning and 80 run<.
Score: Australians, 193; All-California,
43 and 70.
7— A team of Philadelphia cricketers, cap-
tained by George S. Patterson, visiied
England, playing fifteen games, of which
two were won, nine lost, while three of
the remaining four, whicli were left un-
finished and drawn, would doubtless
have resulted in victories for the visitors
had they been played out. The largest
total in an inning credited to the Phila-
delphia Eleven was 421, against Notting-
hamshire, and the smallest total in an
inning was 86, against Hampshire.
Later in the season of 1897 an English
Eleven, captained by P. F. Warner, vis-
ited this country and played five games,
winning two and losing one, while two
ended in draws. The first game was
played at New York against an All-New-
York Eleven, the Englishmen winning,
445 to 201— 196 and 249 against 78 and 123.
In Philadelphia the Englishmen played
three matches. The first occurred at
Manheim against twenty-two Philadel-
phia " colts," and resulted in a draw— de-
cidedly in favor of the voungsters. The
"colts" scored 149 and 240 for thirteen
wickets, a total of 389, against 159 and
134 for five wickets, a total of 2i»3. The
third match, which occurred at Balti-
more, was a draw in favor of the English-
men, who scored 252 in their first inning,
against 147 and 41 forfourwickets— a total
of 188 for Baltimore. Against an All-
Philadelphia Eleven, at Elmwood, the
visitors were beaten by five wickets,
Philadelphia scoring 242 and 194 for five
wickets, a total of 436, against 63 and 372,
a total of 434 for the English. The Brit-
ons won the last match of the tour,
played at Haverford against practically
the same Philadelphia Eleven, by seven
wickets, scoring 322 and 70 for three
wickets (392), against 132 and 256 (388)
for Philadelphia.
8— P. P. Warner's team of English ama-
teurs won at Montreal by 88 runs and at
Toronto by an inning aiid 140 runs. In
Philadelphia the Englishmen won the
first match, plaved at Wissahickon, by 8
wickets— 84 and 70 against y4 and 59;
drew with nineteen "Colts" at Haver-
ford, 1.33 and 3o for nine wickets against
77 and 159, and won at Manheim by four
wickets, scoring 133 and 161 against 143
and 147 At Staten Island, against an All-
New York Eleven, the Englishmen won
by an innings and 247 runs; at Balti-
more, against fifteen, they won by nine
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
wickets, while at Chicago the match
ended in a draw in favor of the visitors,
295 against 74 and 83 for seven wickets.
1899— A teflm of Enelish amateurs captained
by the Indian Prince, Kumar Shri Ran-
jitsinhji, visited America late in Sep-
tember and played five games— winning
three, while two ended in draws, one
very much in favor of the visitors. The
first game wa* with twenty-two Phila-
delphia colts at Elm wood, and was started
the day after the Englishmen landed.
The result was a draw. Score : Colts, 205
and 95 for nine wickets ; Ranjitsinhji's
team, 185. At Haverford, against an All-
Philadelphia Eleven, Ranjitsinhji's team
won by an inning and 173 runs. Score:
435 to 156 and 106. At Manlieim, against
a similar team, the Englishmen won by
an inning and 131 runs. Score : 363 to
85 and 147. The game in New York re-
sulted in a draw owing to lack of time to
finish. Score: Englishmen, 330; New
York Fourteen, 149 and 132 for eleven
wickets. The concluding game was
played at Toronto against a Canadian
Eleven, Ranjitsinhji's team winning.
Score : 267 to 87 and 174.
1900— An eleven from Haverford College
visited England and played fourteen
games, winning from Malvern, 379 to
187 ; Cheltenham, 176 to 124, and Rugby,
204 to 80 ; losing to Clifton, 201 to 198 ;
Marylebone, 263 for six wickets to 176;
Winchester 156 for six wickets to 125, iind
Harrow, 276 for eight wickets to 129.
Seven games were drawn, as follows :
Haverford, 27 ; Marlborough, 222 and 167,
for four wickets ; Haverford, 212 ; Haley-
bury, 28, for five wickets ; Haverford,
174, tor nine wickets: Eton, 214; Haver-
ford, 222; Shrewsbury, 130, for four
wickets ; Haverford, 101 and 98, for eight
wickets; Oxford, 114 and 213; Haver-
ford 37 and 208, for eight wickets ; Cam-
bridge, 276.
United States vs. Canada.
The twenty-eighth annual game between
representative elevens of the United States
and Canada was played at Manheim, Phila-
delphia, September 21 and 22, 1900, and was
won by the United Slates team by two
wickets, the Canadians scoring 10^ and 120
against 119 and 124 for the United Siates.
Twelve of these games have been played
at Toronto, eight at Philadelphia, three at
Hoboken and one each at New York citv,
Ottawa, Long Branch, Hamilton and Haver-
ford. The games were started in 1844, but
in 1855, 1887 and 1889 the annual contest
did not take place. In the twentv-eight
games the teams representing the "United
States have scored a total of 5680 runs for the
loss of 456 wickets, while the teams repre-
senting Canada have made a total of 5424
runs for 520 wickets.
Largest totals for an inning, 1094: Mel-
bourne University eleven against Essendon,
Melbourne, Aust., March 5, 12, 19 and 21,
1898. 920: Orleans Club against Rickling
Green, England, Aug. 4-5, 1882. 887: York-
shire again.st Warwickshire, at Edgebaston,
Eng., May 7 and 8, 1896. 845: Australian
team against Oxford and Cambridge Past
and Present, Portsmouth, Ens;., 1893. 801:
Lancashire against Somerset, Taunton, Eng.,
July 16, 1895. 745 (for 4 wickets): West of
Scotland vs. Chichester, Eng., July, 1885.
794 (for 8 wickets): Royal Engineers, Chat-
ham, Eng., 1875. 689 (largest in America): G.
S. Patterson's Eleven vs. A. M. Wood's Eleven,
August 21 and 22, 1895, Philadelj)hia. 631:
Germaniown Eleven against Rusedale Club,
of Toronto, Manheim grounds, Philadelphia,
July 2 and 3, 1891.
525 (largest inning in an international
match): Philadelphia Eleven apainstan Aus-
tralian team, Belmont Cricket Club grounds.
Elm wood, Philadelphia, Sept. 29 and 30, Oct.
2, 1893.
Largest individual score, 485; A. E. Stod-
dart. Hempstead, Eng., Aug. 4, 1886; 424: A.
C. Maclaren, Lancashire Eleven against Som-
erset, England, July 16, 1895: 417. not out
(highest in Australia): John Worrall, Carlton
again.st University, 1896 ; 360, not out, C. Hill,
Adelaide, Australia, Dec. 7 and 8, 1893; 278,
not out (highest in United States): A. M.
Wood, playing for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road team against Roanoke (Va.) Eleven,
Philadelphia, July 3, 1893; 182, not out: C. S.
Farnnm, Philadelphia, July 11, 1885; 180, not
out: Geo. M. Newhall, Young America Club
against Baltimore, Philadelphia, 1880. 109:
K. J. Kev English Gentlemen Eleven, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 24, 1886; 107: Rev. R. T. Thorn-
ton, English Gentlemen Eleven, Philadelphia,
September, 1885. 238. not out (highest in
Canada): G. S. Lyon, Toronto, Ont., Aug. 24,
1894.
Highest aggregate in a fir.st-class match, 1402
runs, made June 18, 19 and 20, 1891: Sussex
and Cambridge University, Brighton, Eng.
Greatest number of runs made by an in-
dividual in one season, 3054 in 58 innings:
Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji, 1899.
Bowling average, 20 wickets for 59 nins: E.
Peate, Shaw's Eleven against U. S. Eifjhteen,
at Philadelphia, 1881. Seven wickets for 13
runs: A. E. Trott for Middlesex against York-
shire, Leeds, Eng., Aug. 16, 1898. Nine wickets
for 25 runs: J. B. King, All-Philadelphia
Eleven against P. F. W arner's English team,
Belmont Cricket Club grounds, Elmwood,
Sept. 24 and 25, 1897.
Throwing regulation ball, 132 yards; W. F.
Forbes, Eton, England, March 16, 1876.
Largest score for fall of one wi<'ket, 605: A.
H. Trevor and G. F. Vernon, Rickling Green,
Eng., Aug. 4-5, 1882; 554 (Brown 300, Tunni-
cliffe 243, extras 11 , best in afirst-class match;
Yorkshire vs. Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Der-
byshire, Eng., Aug. 18, 19, 20, 1898. 220,
largest in America: Joseph Hargrave and
John Large, Philadelphia, Aug. 11, 1876.
Largest score by two batsmen in partner-
ship, 623: Captain Gates (313), not out, and
Private Fitzgerald (287), not out, Curragh
Camp, Ireland, June 12, 1895 ; 340 (largest in
America): W. Robertson, A. B. Sheath, both
not out, San Francisco, Julv 29, 1894; 302: H.
Tyers (170) and R. Cobb (126) (9 extras), of
the New Jersey Athletic Club against Eliza-
beth Club, Bergen Point, N. J., Aug. 17,
1893; 267: A. M. Wood (182) and G. S. Patter-
son (132), Amateurs vs. Professionals, Phila-
delphia, Sept. 5 and 6, 1892.
GRAND AMERICAN I,IVE PIGEON
SHOOTING HANDICAP.
1893— Robert" A. Welsh.
1894— Thomas W. Morfey.
1895— John G. Messner.
1896—0. R. Dickev.
1897— Thomas A. Marshall.
1898— E. D. Fulford.
1899— Thomas A. Marshall.
1900— Howard D. Bates.
General Sports.
TRACK AND Fi:ElvD.
Running:.
20 yards.— 2| seconds, E. B. Bloss (amateur),
Boston. Mass., Feb. 22, 1892.
40 yards. — Ig seconds (amateur), E. B. Bloss,
Boston, Mass., Feb. 13, 1892; F. H. Bige-
low, Worcester, Mass., March 28, 1896 ; C.
Kensington, Boston, Mass., March 6, 1897;
Bernard J. Wefers, Boston, Mass., Feb. 6,
1897. (In-doors), L. W. Redpath, Boston,
Mass., Feb. 5, 1898 ; A. F. DufFev, Boston,
Mass., March 4, 1899, and Feb. 3, 1900 : F.
B. Schenber, Feb. 16, 1899, and J. Corco-
ran, South Bend, Ind., Feb. 8, 1900.
50 yards.— 5^4 seconds, H. M. Johnson, New
York, ^fov. 22, 1884; 5| seconds, Frede-
rick Morris, Marietta, Ga., May 14, 1895;
bl4 seconds, L. E. Myers (amateur), New
York, Dec. 12, 1884; 5J seconds, E. B. Bloss
(amateur), Boston, March 12, 1S92.
60 yards.— 6f seconds, J. W. B. Tewksbury
(amateur). New York City, Jan. 13, 1899 ;
A. F. Duffey (amateur), New York City,
Nov. 30, 1899, and March 10, 1900.
75 y&Tds.—T^ seconds, James Quirk, Park-
hill, Can., Oct. 30, 1888; 7§ seconds, B. J.
Wefers (in-doors race). East Boston, Jan.
25, 1896; 7% seconds, L. H. Gary (amateur),
Princeton, N. J., May 9, 1891 ; F. G. Sapor-
tas (amateur), New York, Jan. 5, 1878 ; A.
Ing, New York, Sept. 14, 1878, and Nov.
28, 1878 ; M. McFaul (amateur). New York,
Jan. 5, 1879 ; H. H. Lee (amateur). New
York, April 5, 1879; L. E. Myers (ama-
teur). New York, Jan. 31, 1881, and J. B.
White (amateur). New York, Mar. 16, 1883.
100 yards.— 9f seconds, Edward Donovan,
Natick, Mass., Sept. 2, 1895; 9| seconds,
J. H. Rush, Chicago, 111., June 18, 1898 ; B.
J. Wefers (amateur), Washington, D. C,
Nov. 8,1896; H. M. Johnson, Cleveland, O.,
July 31, 1886 ; H. Bethune, Oakland, Cal.,
Feb. 22, 1888; John Owen, Jr. (amateur),
Washington, D.C., Oct. 11, 1890; W. T.Mac-
pherson (amateur), Auckland, New Zea-
land, Feb. 6, 1891 ; J. H. Hampton, Can-
terbury, Eng., Feb. 6, 1892; C. W. Stage
(amateur), Cleveland, O., Sept. 2, 1893 ;
John V. Crum (amateur), Chicago, 111.,
June 15, 1895 ; Bernard J. Wefers (ama-
teur), Manhattan Field, New York, Sept.
21. 1895; James H. Mavbury (amateur),
Chicago, 111., June 5, 1897.
120 vards.— 113^ seconds, George Seward, Eng-
land, Mav 3, 1847; llg seconds, C. A. Brad-
ley (amateur), England, Aug. 12, 1893 ;
llf seconds, B. J. Wefers (amateur), Wor-
cester, Mass., August 20, 1897.
120 yards over ten hurdles, each 3 ft. 6 in.
high.— 15J seconds, A. C. Kraenzlein,
Chicago A. C, Chicago, 111., June 18,
1898; 153^ seconds (in doors), A. C. Kra-
enzlein (amateur). New York City, March
10, 1900 ; 15| seconds (grass), A. C. Kra-
enzlein (amateur), Stamford Bridge
grounds, London, England, July 7, 1900.
130 yards.— 12ig seconds, W. Johnson, Fen-
ham Park,'Eng., Feb. 9,1867; 12i^ seconds,
H. M. Johnson, Pittsburg, Pa., Julv 12,
1886 ; 13 seconds, Wendell Baker (ama-
teur), Cambridge, Mass., May 23, 1886.
13134 yards.— 1234 seconds, Harry Hutchens,
Sheffield, Eng., Feb. 21, 1882.
150 yards.— 14^2 seconds, Harry Hutchens,
Sydney, Australia, March 2, 1887; 14| sec-
onds, B. J. Wefers (amateur), with wind
at his back, Travers Island, New York,
Oct. 2, 1897; 14f seconds, C. G. Wood
(amateur), Stamford Bridge grounds,
England, July 21, 1887; C. H. Sherrill
(amateur). New York, May 17, 1890, and
John Owens (amateur, twice the same
day), Detroit, Mich., Sept. 13, 1890.
200 yards.— 1934 seconds, George Seward,
England, March 22, 1847; 194 seconds,
E. H. Belling (amateur), London, Eng.,
Sept. 28, 1889; 20 seconds, Wendell Baker,
Berkley Oval, Nov. 8, 1890.
220 yards.— 21 seconds, B. J. Wefers (ama-
teur), Toronto, Ont., Sept. 25, 1897; 21|
seconds, James H. Maybury (amateur),
Chicago, 111., June 5, 1897, around a turn ;
21| seconds, Luther H. Cary (amateur),
Berkley Oval, May 30, 1891 ; J. V. Crum
(amateur), circular track, Chicago, 111.,
Aug. 30, 1895; C. G. Wood (amateur),
London, June 25 and July 22, 1887; H.
Hutchens, London, May 11, 1885.
220 yards, over ten hurdles, each 2 ft. 6 in.
high, 24g seconds (with wind), J. L.
Bremer (amateur). New York, May 25,
1895; 24f seconds, J. P. Lee (amateur),
Cambridge, Mass., May 22, 1891 ; 25 sec-
onds. A. C. Kraenzlein (amateur). New
York, Aug. 28, 1897; 251 seconds, F. C.
Puffer (amateur), circular track, Wor-
cester, Mass., Oct. 8, 1892.
250 yards.— 24f seconds, W. T. ]\Iacpherson
(amateur), Auckland, New Zealand, Feb.
7, 1891 ; 2534 seconds, Harry Hutchens,
Botany, Australia, Jan. 24, 1887 : 25| sec-
onds, C. H. Sherrill, Jr. (amateur). New
Haven, Conn., June 15, 1888.
300 yards.— 30 seconds, Harry Hutchens, Ed-
inburgh, Scotland, Jan. 2, 1884 ; 30f sec-
onds, B. J. Wefers (amateur), Washing-
ton, D. C, Nov. 8, 1896 ; 31j seconds, A. R.
Downer, Glasgow, Scotland, June 10, 1895.
350 vards, straightaway.— 36| seconds, M. W.
Long, New York Athletic Club, Gutten-
burg race track, October 4, 1900.
One-fifth of a mile over 10 hurdles, 2 ft. 6 in.
high. — 44J seconds, F. C. Puffer (amateur),
Travers Island, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1894.
400 yards, straightaway.— 42i seconds, M. W.
Long, New York Athletic Club, Gutten-
burg race track, October 4, 1900; 43 sec-
onds, W. C. Downs (amateur, on a
straight track), Boston, Mass., July 9,
1890 ; 43? seconds, H. C. L. Tindall (ama-
teur), London, June 29, 1889.
Quarter mile.— 47 seconds, straightaway.
Maxwell W. Long (amateur), Guten-
burg, N. J., Oct. 4, 1900; 47% seconds,
straightaway, W. Baker (amateur), Bos-
ton, Mass., July 1, 1886; 47f seconds, cir-
cular track, Maxwell W. Long (ama-
teur), Travers Island, Sept., 28, 1900; 483i
seconds, Richard Buttery (professional),
England, Oct. 4, 1873.
Quarter mile, over ten hurdles, each 2 ft.
6 in. high.— 56| seconds, Jerome Buck,
New York City, Sept. 19, 1896j 57| sec-
onds, P. J. Finneran, Cambridge, Slass.,
Oct. 16, 1891.
600 yards.— 1.11, Thomas E. Burke (amateur),
Columbia Oval, N. Y., Sept. 19, 1896.
Half mile.— 1.531, Charles J. Kilpatrick (ama-
teur), Manhattan Field, New York, Sept.
21, 1895 ; 1.5334, Frank Hewitt, Australia,
Sept. 21, 1871 ; l.Mg, F. J. K. Cross (ama-
teur), Oxford, Eng., March 9, 1888.
1000 yards.— 2.13, L. E. Myers (amateur). New
York, Oct. 8, 1881.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
% ipile.— 3.02f , Thomas P. ConneflF (amateur),
New York, Aug. 21, 1895.
1 mile. — 4.12%, W. G. George, London, Eng.,
Aug. 23, 1886 ; 4.15J, G. E. Tincler, beating
T. P. Conneff, Worcester, Mass., Aug. 21,
1897; 4.151, T. P. Connefif (amateur). New
York, Aug. 28, 1895.
1)4 miles.— 5.30, W. Lang, Manchester, Eng.,
July 18, 1863 ; 5.38|, Thomas P. Conneff
(amateur), Bergen Point, N. J., Sept. 2,1895.
1>^ miles.— 6.42>^, H. R. Barrett, Sidney,
N. S. W., Oct. 5, 1896; 6.46|, Thomas P.
Conneff (amateur), Bergen Point, N. J.,
Sept. 2, 1895 ; 6.43%, W. Cummings, Pres-
ton, Eng., April 17, 1880; 6.53g, Sidney
Thomas (amateur), Stamford Bridge,
London, Eng., May 13, 1893.
2 miles.— 9.111^, Wm. Lang, England, Aug. 1,
1863 ; 9.17t, W. G. George (amateur), Lou-
don, April 26, 1884; 9.32i, W. D. Day
(amateur), New York, May 17, 1890.
3 miles. — 14.193/2' P- Cannon, Govan, Scotland,
May 14, 1888 ; 14.24, Sidney Thomas (ama-
teur), England, June 3, 1893 ; 14.39, W. D.
Day (amateur), Bergen Point, N. J., May
30, 1890 ; Jas.Grant (professional). Holmes-
field, Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 20, 1890.
4 miles.— 19.25|, P. Cannon, Glasgow, Scot-
land, Nov. 8, 1888; 19.33t, C. E. Willers,
England, June 10, 1893 ; 20.12 1^, J. Grr.nt,
Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 20, 1890; 20.15^,
W. D. Day (amateur), Bergen Point, N. J.,
Nov. 16, 1889.
5 miles.— 24.40, J. White, England, May 11,
1863 ; 24.53g, Sid Thomas (amateur), Rom-
ford, Eng., Sept. 24, 1892; 25.03, W. H.
Morton (amateur), Dublin, Ireland, May
7, 1892 ; 25.2234, James Grant, Cambridge,
Mass., Aug. 20, 1890 ; 25.23?, E. C. Carter
(amateur). New York, Sept. 17, 1887.
10 miles.— 51.0.5^, Harry Watkins (against
time), Richdale, Eng., Sept. 16, 1899;
51.06|, William Cummings (professional),
London, Eng., Sept. 18, 1885; 51.51, Sid
Thomas (amateur), London, Eng., Oct.
22, 1892; 52.38i W. D. Day (amateur).
West New Brighton, S. L, Oct. 26, 1889.
15 miles.— 1.22.00, J. Hewitt, England, March
22, 1852 ; 1.22.15|, Sid Thomas (amateur),
London, Eng., April 11, 1892; 1.26.593^,
C. Price, New York, May 28, 1881 ; 1.27.11g,
Sidney Thomas (amateur). New York,
Nov. 30, 1889.
20 miles.— 1.51.54, G. Crossland (amateur),
Stamford Bridge, London, Eng., Sept. 22,
1894 ; 1.54, Patrick Byrnes, Halifax, N. S.,
Oct. 4, 1879; 2.13.05, J. Gassman, Brooklyn,
N.Y.,Feb.22,1884.
25 miles.— 2.30.10 (road race), M. Champion,
France, June 26, 1898 : 2.33.44, G. A. Dun-
ning (amateur), London, Dec. 26, 1881 ;
2.36.34, G. Mason, England, March 14,
1881 ; 2.41.32, P. Hagelman, Philadelphia,
March 5, 1887 ; 2.52.24, J. Gassman (ama-
teur), Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1884.
30 miles.— 3.15.09, G. Mason, England, March
14, 1881 ; 3.17.363^, J. A. Squires (amateur),
London, Mav 2, 1885; 3.28.42, D. Donovan,
Providence, R. I., Aug. 6, 1880; 3.36.03>^,
J. Gassman (amateur), Brooklyn, N. YT,
Feb. 22, 1884.
40 miles.— 4.34.27, James Bailey, England,
March 14, 1881; 4.46.54, J. E. DJxon (ama-
teur), Birmingham, Eng., Dec. 29,1884;
5.20.30, W. C. Davies (amateur), New
York, Feb. 21, 1882.
50 miles.— 5.55.043^, George Cartwright, Lon-
don, Feb. 21, 1887.; 6.18.26^ J. E. Dixon
(amateur), London, April 11, 1885; 6.19,
Dennis Donovan, Providence, R. I., Aug.
6, 1880; 7.29.47, Peter Golden (amateur),
Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1883.
75 miles.— 9.48.30, George Littlewood, Lon-
don, Eng., Nov. 24, 1884; 10.57.33, W. C.
Davies (amateur), London, Sept. 9, 1890 ;
12.20.10, J. Saunders (amateur), New York,
Feb. 21 and 22, 1882.
100 miles.— 13.26.30, Chas. Rowell, New York,
Feb. 27, 1882 ; 17.36.14, J. Saunders (ama-
teur). New Y'ork, Feb. 21 and 22, 1882.
1 hour.— 11 miles, 1286 yards, Harrv Watkins,
Rochdale Track, England, Sept. 16, 1899 ;
11 miles, 970 yards, L. Bennett (Deerfoot),
England, April 3, 1863.
Record Holders by Hours.— George Lit-
tlewood, from 1 to 3 hours and from 127
to 142 hours, having covered 623 miles
1320 yards in 142 hours. George Hazael,
from 4 to 9 hours— 68 m. 880 yds. ; 99
hours— 450 m. 1540 yds. ; 123 to 126 hours
—560 m. 170 vds. Charles Rowell, from
10 to 25 hours- 150 m. 395 yds. ; from 27
to 78 hours— 374 m. 175 yds., and for 80
hours— 381 m. 1100 vds. John Hughes,
26 hours- 153 m. 880 vds. James Albert,
from 80 to 98 hours— 450 m. 220 yds.; for
110 hours— 501 m. 880 vds.; from 112 to
113 hours— 514 m. 880 yds., and from 117
to 122 hours- 545 m. P. Fitzgerald, from
100 to 109 hours— 498 m. 660 yds. ; 111 to
112 hours— 510 m., and from 114 to 116
hours— 528 m. 660 yds.
Walking.
i mile.— 1.07, F. P. Murray (amateur). New
York, Oct. 27, 1883.
% mile.— 1.23, H. L. Curtis (amateur). New
York, Sept. 19, 1891.
yi mile.— 3.02|, F. P. Murray (amateur). New
York, Oct. 22, 1883.
i mile.— 5.10i, F. P. Murray (amateur). New
Yfirk, Oct. 27, 1883.
1 mile.— 6.23, W. Perkins, Loud .i, Eng., June
1, 1874; 6.29§, Frank P. Murray (amateur).
New York, Oct. 27, 1883.
134 miles.— 8.05, J- W. Raby, London, Aug. 20,
1883.
IVo miles.— 9.47J^, J. W. Raby, London, Aug.
20, 1883.
2 miles.— 13.14, J. W. Raby, London, Eng,,
Aug. 20, 1883 ; 13.33, W. J. Sturgess (ama-
teur), England, 1896 ; 13.48§, F. P. Murray
(amateuri, Williamsburg, L. I., May 30,
1884.
3 miles.— 20.213^, J. W. Raby, England, Aug.
20, 1883 ; 21.09J, F. P. Murray (amateur),
New York, Nov. 6, 1883.
4 miles.— 27.38, J. W. Raby, England, Aug. 20,
1883 ; 28.423^, John Meagher, New York,
Nov. 29, 1882; 29.40|, T. H. Armstrong
(amateur). New York, Nov. 6, 1887.
5 miles.— 35.10, J. W. Raby, London, Eng.,
Aug. 20, 1883; 36.08, John Meagher, New
York, Nov. 29, 1882 ; 38.005^, W. H. Purdv
(amateur). New York, May 22, 1880.
10 miles.— 1.14.45, J. W. Raby, London, Eng.,
Dec. 3, 1883 ; 1.17.38|, W. J. Sturgess (ama-
teur), Stamford Bridge, England, Oct. 3,
1896 ; 1.17.40%, E. E. INIerrill (amateur),
Boston, Mass., Oct. 5, 1880.
15 miles.— 1.55.56, J. W. Raby, England, Dec.
3, 1883.
20 miles.— 2.39.57, W. Perkins, England, July
16, 1877.
25 miles.— 3.35.14, W. Franks, England, Aug.
28, 1882.
50 miles.— 7.54.16, J. Hibberd, Loudon, Eng.,
July 14, 1888.
100 miles.— 18.08.15, William Howes, London,
May 15, 1880.
150 miles.— 30.36.28, George Littlewood, Eng-
land, March, 1882.
200 miles.— 40.46.30, George Littlewood, Eng-
land, March, 1882.
400 miles.— 96.51.03, George Littlewood, Eng-
land, March, 1882.
500 miles.— 130.34.50, George Littlewood, Shef-
field, Eng., March 7 to 11, 1882.
1 hour.— 8 miles, 302 yards, John Meagher,
New York, Nov. 29, 1882.
2 hours.— 15 miles, 824 yards, Wm. Perkins,
London, Eng., July 16, 1877.
3 hours.— 22 miles, 456V^ yards, H. Thatcher,
London, Eng., Feb. 20, 1882.
4 hours.— 27 miles, 440 yards, W. Franks, Lon-
don, Eng., Aug. 28, 1882..
24 hours.- 127 miles, 1210 yards, Wm. Howes,
London, Eng., Feb. 23, 1878.
139)^ hours.— 631 miles 677 yards, Geo. Little-
wood, Sheffield, Eng., March 6 to 11,
1882.
Greatest distance walked without rest. 122
miles, 25 hours, 58 minutes, Chas. A Har-
riman, Truckee, Cal., April 6 to 7, 1883.
Greatest distance walked in 72 hours (12 hours
each day), 363 miles, C. Faber, Pittsburg,
Pa., June 28 to July 3, 1880.
6000 quarter-miles in as many consecutive
periods of 10 minutes each, W. Gale, New
York, June 28 to Aug. 8, 1881.
5000 miles in 100 days, Sundays excluded, 50
miles daily, 1699^^ miles on high roads,
and 3300^^ miles in halls and inclosures,
Edward Payson Weston, England, Nov.
21, 1883, to March 15, 1884.
Jumping.
Running Bro.vd Jump.— 24 ft. 1}^ in. (favored
by the wind), Mever Prinstein (amateur),
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 28,
1900 ; 24 ft. 4>-2 in., A. C. Kraenzleiu (ama-
teur), University of Pennsylvania, Man-
hattan leld, New York city, Mav 26,
1899; 24 it. 3^ in., J. M. Newburn (ama-
teur), Dublin, July 16. 18'.)8 ; 23 ft. 8% in.,
Meyer Prinstein, Syracuse University,
Travers Island, N. Y., June 11, 1898; 23
ft. 8 in., J. J. Mooney (amateur), Mit-
chellstown, Ireland, Aug. 29, 1894; 23 ft.
71^ in., M. M. Roseingrave, Sydney, N. S.
W., Oct. 5, 1896; 23 ft. 6% in., C. S. Reber
(amateur), Detroit, July 4, 1891; €. B.
Fry (amateur), England, March 4, 1893 ;
P. Remington, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia, May 21, 1898* with
weights, 29 ft. 7 in., John Howard, with
5-lb. dumb-bells, England, 1854; 23 ft.
3% in., Charles Biggar, Guelph, Ont.,
Oct. 13, 1879.
Standing Long Jump.— With 22-lb. weights,
14 ft. 53^ in., G. W. Hamilton, Romeo,
Mich., Oct. 3, 1879; with 16- lb. dumb-
bells, 12 ft. 9>^ in., Louis Helwig (ama-
teur), Brooklyn, Nov. 20, 1884 ; without
weights, 12 ft. 1^ in., J. Darby, Dudlev,
Eng., May 28, 1890; 11 ft. 3 'in., R. 0.
Ewry, Syracuse, N. Y., April 27, 1900.
Running High Jump.— Without weights,
6 ft. 5% in., M. F. Sweeney (amateur),
Manhattan Field, New York city, Sept.
21, 1895 : 6 ft. 4 in., William Byrd Page
(amateur), Philadelphia. Oct. 7, 1887; 6
ft. 33^ in., Wm. Bvrd Page, Stourbridge,
Eng., Aug. 15, 1887; with 12-lb. weights,
6 ft. 63^ in., R. W. Baker, Cambridge,
Mass., Aug. 31, 1895.
Three Standing Jumps.— With weights, 41
ft. 7 in., J. Darby, London, Eng,, Oct. 14,
1888; 41 ft. 2 in., P. J. Griffin, Hartford,
Conn., Sept. 8, 1896; 35 ft. 9 in., W. S.
Lawton (amateur), San Francisco, CaL,
May 13, 1876; without weights, 38 ft., J.
Chandler, Bansha, Ireland, Sept. 26, 1897;
34 ft. 6 in., B. Doughertv (in-doors), Bos-
ton, Ma-^s., Feb. 10, 1894; 34 ft. 4)^ in., M.
W. Ford (amateur), Brooklyn, N. Y.,
April 10, 1885.
Pole Vaulting for Height.— 11 ft. 10>^ in.,
R. G. Clapp, N. Y. A. C, Chicago, 111.,
June 18, 1898; 11 ft. 7 in., E. L. Stones
(amateur), Southport, Eng., June 2, 1888;
11 ft. 5% in., W. S. Rodenbaugh (ama-
teur), Philadelphia, Sept. 17, 1892. Pole
vaulting for distance, 27 ft. 5 in., A. H.
Green (amateur), Chicago, 111., Sept. 16,
1893.
Standing High Jump.— With weights, 5 ft.
8^4 in., T. F. Kearney, Oak Island, Mass.,
July 25, 1S89 ; without weights, 5 ft. 5
in., RajTtiond C. Ewrj% Paris, France,
Julv 10), 1900 ; 5 ft. 4 in., R. C. Ewry (ama-
teur), Syracuse, N. Y., April 27, 1900.
Standing Hop, Step and Juthp.- With 15-lb.
weights, 37 ft. 13^ in., John F. Hartnett,
Lawrence, Mass., May 11, 1889 ; without
weights, 35 ft. 6 in., J. Courtney (ama-
teur), Dublin, Ireland, Aug., 1898; 31 ft. 10
in., M. W. Ford (amateur), Brooklvn, N.
Y., July 26, 1886; 30 ft. 3 in. (in-doors),
John Cosgrove, Albany, N. Y., 1894.
Running Hop, Step and Jump.— 49 ft. 234 in.,
W. McManus, Svdney, N. S. W., Feb.,
1893; 48 ft. 8 in., Thomas Burrows, Wor-
cester, Mass., Oct. 18, 1884, 48 ft. 6 in., E.
B. Bloss (amateur), Chicago, 111., Sept.
16, 1893; 48 ft. 3 in., John Purcell (ama-
teur), Limerick, Ireland, June 9, 1887.
Hitch and Kick.— 9 ft. 2 in., M. F. Sweeney,
Ambrose Park, Brooklyn, Sept. 5, 1898.
9 ft. 1 in., C. D. Wilbur (amateur), An-
napolis, Md., June 6, 1888, and E. W. Golf,
Albanv, N! Y., April 22, 1892.
Running High Kick.— 9 ft. 8 in., C. C. Lee
(amateur). New Haven, Conn., March 19,
1887.
Feats of Strength.
Throwing 56-lb. ^^'EIGHT.— From a 7-foot
circle. 35 ft. 10' ^ in., J. S. Mitchell (ama-
teur), Bergen Point, N. J., Sept. 2, 1895 ;
with unlimited run and follow, 38 ft. 1
in., T. F. Kiely, Cork Park, Ireland, Aug.
13, 1898 ; 36 ft. 6 in.. J. S. Mitchell, Phila-
delphia, Oct. 25, 1888 ; between legs, with-
out follow, 26 ft. 83^ in., J. Delaney,
Cork Park, Ireland, Aug. 13, 1898. For
height, 15 ft. 6% in., James S. Mitchell,
Bayonne, N. J., Sept. 6, 1897.
Putting the Shot.— 24 lbs., 33 ft. 11% in., G.
R. Gray, Boston, Mass., April 12, 1890 ; 16
lbs., 47 ft. 1 in., Dennis Horgan, Gla.«gow,
Scotland, Aug. 12, 1899 ; 47 ft., G. R. Gray,
Chicago, 111., Sept. 16, 1893.
Hammer-Throwing.— 21-lb. hammer, 90 ft. 3
in., C. A. J. Queckberner, Staten Island,
Nov. 17, 1888. 112 ft. 134 in. (reported), T.
Carroll, San Francisco, Cal., July 21, 1897.
16-lb. hammer (including head and
handle), handle 4 ft. long, thrown from
a 7-foot circle, 169 ft. 4 in., John Flanagan,
N. Y. A. C, Travers Island, N. ¥., Sept. 29,
1900. With one hand, 7-foot circle, 121
ft. 1134 in., W. L. Condon, Elkton, Md.,
Oct. 10, 1889.
14-lb. hammer (exclusive of handle),
total length 4 ft., thrown from a stand
with two hands, 115 ft. 4 in., W. L. Cou-
don. Wilmington, Del., May 10, 1888.
12-lb. hammer (exclusive of handle),
total length 4 ft., thrown from a 7-foot
circle with two hands, without follow.
The Philadelphia Record Jilmanac.
184 ft. 1 in., Dewittr (amateur), Pottstown,
Pa., May 20, 1900; 183 ft. 6 in., Thomas
Carroll. Sacramento, Cal., July 10, 1890 ;
from a 7-foot circle with one hand, with-
out follow, 164 ft. 2 in., W. L. Coudon.
Elkton, Md., Nov. 5,1892; from a stand
with one hand, 124 ft. 11 in., W. L. Cou-
don, Wilmington, Del., May 10, 1888.
10-lb. hammer, from 7-foot circle, one
hand, 134 ft. 7 in., VV. L. Coudon (ama-
teur), Wilmington, Del., May 10, 1888.
8-lb. hammer (handle included), 7-ft.
circle, one hand, 210 ft. 3 in., W. L. Cou-
don, Elkton, Md., Nov. 5, 1892.
Dumb-Bells.— 10-lb. bell, put up 8431 times
in 4 h. 34 min., H. Pennock, New York,
Dec. 13, 1870 ; 12-lb. bell put up 14,000
times, one hand, shoulder to arm's length
above shoulder, A. Corcoran, Chicago,
111., Oct. 4, 1873; 100-lb. bell, put up 20
times, one hand, shoulder to arm's length
above shoulder, G.M.Robinson, San Fran-
cisco, Cal., Nov. 25, 1875; 201-lb 5-oz. bell,
using both hands to raise to shoulder,
then put up with one hand, R. A. Pen-
nell, New York, Jan. 31, 1874; 250-lb.
bell, using both hands to raise to shoul-
der, then pushing up with one hand,
Eugene Sandow, London, Feb. 11, 1891.
Club Swinging.— Thomas Burrows, of the
English army, swung a pair of two-pound
clubs, 24 inches long, without a mo-
ment's rest, 30 hours, London, Eng., May
25, 1897 ; Homer W. Crawford swung a
pair of Indian clubs weighing 10 pounds,
7 hours. New Lisbon, 0., March 12, 1891.
Discus Throwing.— 4| lbs. 119 ft. 414 in.,
Bauer Hungary (amateur), Paris, France,
July 15, 1900.
Weight-lifting.
56-lb. weight raised with middle finger of
each hand to shoulder, then pushed up
to arm's length above shoulder with
either hand six times, W. Prance, Lon-
don, Eng., Feb. 27, 1892.
242>^-lb. man, seated in 10-lb. chair, with
dumbbell weighing 25}-^ lbs. in his lap—
a total weight of 278 lbs.— lifted with one
hand and placed on a platform raised
183^ in. from the floor, Wm. Kennedy,
Housatonic, Mass., April 28, 1892.
512 lbs., dead weight, lifted with one finger,
unprotected, William Conture, Howard
Hall, Allston, Mass., Feb. 12, 1894.
560 lbs. lifted clear off the floor with one
finger unprotected, without artificial aid,
Charles Hanson, Minneapolis, Minn.,
March 6, 1900.
987 lbs. lifted clear off the floor with one
hand, without help of knees or artificial
aid, Louis Cyr, Chicago, 111., May 7, 1896.
144214 lbs., David L. Dowd, Springfield,
Mass., March 27, 1883.
1571Ji lbs., Charles G. Jefferson (amateur),
Clinton, Mass., Dec. 10, 1890.
1897K lbs. lifted clear off the floor with both
hands, without help of knees or artificial
aid, Louis Cyr, Chicago, 111., May 7, 1896.
3239 lbs., with harness, W. B. Curtis, New
York, Dec. 20, 1868.
3242 lbs., with harness, J. W. Kennedy, Lynn,
April 2, 1892.
4300 lbs., live weight, raised by Louis Cyr,
pushing up with back, arms and legs un-
til the platform was lifted clear of its
trestles, Boston, Mass., May 27, 1895.
C. 0. Breed lifted, with one hand, from the
floor a barrel of flour weighing, with fix-
tures, 2193^ lbs., 240 times in one minute,
Lynn, Mas's., Dec. 13, 1884.
Intercollegiate Athletic Champions.
The University of Pennsylvania scored
most points at the Intercollegiate Athletic
Championships of 1897, 1898, 1899 and 19U0.
The winners of the various events since
1892 are as follows :
3^-mLE RUN.
DATE NAME AND COLLEGE. JJ'"^
1892— W. H. Wright. Harvard 503
1893— L. Sayer, Harvard 50|
1894— S. M. Merrill, Harvard 50|
1895-W. H. Vincent, Harvard 50|
1896— T. E. Burke, Boston University . . .5i I
1897— T. E. Burke, Boston University . . .5( I
1898— F.W. Jarvis, Princeton 50J
1899— M. W. Long, Columbia 49§
1900— D. Boerdman, Yale 49f
3^-Mn,E RUN.
1892— T. B. Turner, Princeton 1.594
1893— T. Corbin, Harvard l.,59|
1894— C. Kilpatrick, Union 1.59i
1895— E. Hollister, Harvard 2.00
1896— E. Hollister, Harvard 1.56|
1897— E. Hollister, Harvard 1.58i
1898— John F. Cregan, Princeton . . . 1.5.4
1899— E. T. Burke, Harvard 1.58|
1900— J. M. Perry, Princeton 2.03|
1-MILE RUN.
1892— G. Lowell, Harvard 4.33j
1893— G. 0. Jarvis, Wesleyan 4.
1894— G. O. Jarvis, Wesleyan 4.
1895— G. W. Orton, U. of Pa 4.23!
1896-G. O. Jarvis, U. of Pa 4.28*
1897— G. W. Orton, U. of Pa 4.26
1898— John F Cregan, Princeton .... 4.23|
1899— John F. Cregan, Princeton . . . . 4.25|
1900— John F. Cregan, Princeton .... 4.24|
100-VARD RUN.
1892— W. Swayne, Y'ale lOi
1893— W. Richards, Y'ale lol
1894— E. S. Ramsdell, U. of Pa 10
189.5— J. V. Crum, U. of Iowa 10
1896— B. J. Wefers, Georgetown 094
1897— B. J. Wefers, Georgetown 10»
1898— J. W. B. Tewkesbury, U. of Pa . . .10
1899— J. W. B. Tewkesbury, U. of Pa . . .10
1900— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa lOJ
3^-MILE RUISt
1892— W. Swayne, Yale 22
189:3— W. Richards, Yale 22J
1894-E. S. Ramsdell, U. of Pa 22
1895— J. V. Crum, U. of Iowa 22
1896— B. J. Wefers, Georgetown 21i
1897— J. H. Colfelt, Princeton 22*
1898— J. W. B. Tewkesbury, U. of Pa . . .2n
1899— J. W. B. Tewkesbury, U. of Pa . . .2ll
1900— E. W. Jarvis, Princeton 22i
120 YARDS OVER TEN HURDLES.
1892— H. T. Harding, Columbia 16
1893— McL. Van Ingen, Y'ale 161
1894— E. H. Cadv, Y'ale 16
189.5— S. Chase, Dartmouth 1,5*
1896— E. C. Perkins, Yale 164
1897— E. C. Perkins, Yale 16
1898— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa. . . .15#
1899— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa 15|
1900— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa 15§
1-MILE WALK.
1892— A. F. Borcherling, Princeton . . . 6.52f
1893— C. A. Ottley, Princeton 6.57§
1894— H. F. Houghton, Amherst .... 7.141
1895— F. C. Than, Yale 7.03g
1896-F. C. Than, Yale 6.54J
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
1897— W. B. Fetterman, U. of Pa . . . . 6.55|
1898— W. B. Fetterman, U. of Pa 6.45J
220 YARDS, HURDLE.
1892— G. R. Fearing, Harvard 25|
1893— McL. Van Ingen, Yale 25|
1894— J. L. Bremer, Harvard 25^
1895— J. L. Bremer, Harvard 2o^
189&— J. L. Bremer, Harvard 25
1897— E. C. Perkins, Yale 25|
1898— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa 2:'.g
1899— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa 23t
1900— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa 25J
RUNNING LONG JUMP.
1892— E. B. Bloss, Harvard . . 22 ft. Ol^X in.
1893— E. B. Bloss, Harvard . . 22 ft. 0951 in.
1894— E. S. Ramsdell, V. of Pa. 22 ft. 01 in.
1895— L. P. Sheldon, Yale ... 22 ft. 08% in.
1896— L. P. Sheldon, Y'ale . . . 22 ft. 03>| in.
1897— P. J. Remington, U. of Pa. 22 ft. 04% in.
1898— M. Prinstein, Syracuse. . 23 ft. 07% in.
1899— A. C. Kraenzlein, U. of Pa. 24 ft. 043^ in.
1900— M. Prinstein, Syracuse . . 23 ft. 08 in.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
1892— C. R. Fearing, Harvard . 6 ft. 00>< in.
1893— C. R. Fearing, Harvard . 5 ft. Iff^ in.
1894— C. J. Paine, Jr., Harvard . 5 ft. \QV„ in.
1895— N. T. Leslie, U. of Pa. . 5 ft. ml in.
189&— J. D. Winsor, U. of Pa. . 6 ft. 01 in.
1897— J. D. Winsor, U. of Pa. . 6 ft. 01 in.
1898— C. W. Powell, Cornell . . 5 ft. 11>^ in.
1899—1. K. Baxter, U. of Pa. . . 6 ft. 02 in.
1900— S. S. Jones, N. Y. Univ. . . 5 ft. 10>^ in.
PUTTING THE 16-POUND SHOT, 7-FEET RUN.
1892— S. H. Evans, Harvard . . 39 ft. 09 in.
1893— W. O. Hikok, Yale ... 41 ft. 00% in.
1894— W. O. Hikok, Yale ... 42 ft. 00 in.
1895— W. O. Hikok, Yale . . . 42 ft. llj^in.
1896— L. P. Sheldon, Yale ... 42 ft. 0Z% in.
1897— R. Garret, Princeton . . 41 ft. 10% in.
1898— J. G Mccracken, U. of Pa. 43 ft. 08)| in.
1899— J. C. McCracken, U. of Pa. 42 ft. 00% in
1900-F. BecL-, Y'ale 44 ft. 03 in.
POLE VAULTING.
1892—0. G. Cartwright, Yale . 10 ft. 05% in.
1893— C. T. Buckholz, U. of Pa. 10 ft. 10% in.
1894— M. S. Ker-shaw, Yale . . 10 ft. 09 in.
1895— C. T. Buckholz, U. of Pa. 11 ft. 02% in.
1896— F. W. Allis, Yale .... 11 ft. 01% in.
1897— B. Johnson, Yale .... 11 ft. 03J^ in.
1898— W. W. Hoyt, Harvard . . 11 ft. 04% in.
1899— R. G. Clapp, Yale .... 11 ft. 05 in.
1900— B. Johnson, Yale .... 11 ft. 03% in.
THROWING 16-POUND HAMMER, STANDING.
1892— S. H. Evins, Harvard . . 104 ft. 00% in.
1893— W. O. Hikok, Yale ... 110 ft. 04% in.
1894— *W. O. Hikok, Yale . . .123 ft. 09 in.
1895— *W. O. Hikok, Yale ... 135 ft. 07% in.
1896— *C. Chadwick, Yale . . . 132 ft. 06% in,
1897— *W. G.Woodruff, U. of Pa. 136 ft. 03 in.
1898— J. C. McCracken, U. of Pa. 149 ft. 05 in.
1899— J. C. McCracken, U. of Pa. 144 ft. 01 in.
1900— A. Plow, U. of California 154 ft. 04% iu.
»With seven-foot run.
2-MILE RUN.
1899— Alexander Grant, U. of Pa ... 10.03|
1900— Alexander Grant, U. of Pa . . . 9.51f
Individual Championships.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION CHAMPIONS.
Malcolm W. Ford . . . -^
Malcolm W. Ford ... 45
A. A. Jordan 36
Malcolm W. Ford ... 26
Malcolm W. Ford ... 30
A. A. Jordan 41
A. A. Jordan 80
YEAR. .
1892. .
. . M. O'Sullivan . .
. . .45
1893 . .
. . E. W. Goflf ....
. . *4860
1894. .
. . E. W. Goflf ....
. . 5748
1895 . .
. . J. Cosgrove ....
. . 4406
1896. .
. . L. P. Sheldon . . .
. . 5380
1897 . .
. . E. H. Clark ....
. . 6244%
1898 . .
. E. C. White
. . 5243
1899
. . J. Fred Powers . .
. . 6203
1900. .
. . Harrj' Gill
• New style of count.
. . 6360%
Swimming.
25 yards— America— Straightaway, still
water, 12f seconds, H. A. Widemann, Lur-
line Baths, San Francisco, Cal., July 15,
1898. 60 yards, on the back (bath), one
turn, 36J seconds, E. Carroll Schaeffer,
New York city, March 14, 1900. Eng-
land—24% yards, straightaway, still
water, 14% seconds, W. Henry, Marvle-
bone Baths, Oct. 2, 1883. Australia— 33
yards 4% inches, straightaway, still
water, 18 seconds, J. H. Hellings, Sydney
Natatorium, Feb. 19, 1895.
50 yards — America — Straightaway, open
water, 314 seconds, W. B. Izard, Annapo
polls, Md., May 20, 1893. Bath— \\ith
two turns, still water, 28J, H. A. Wide-
mann, San Francisco, Cal., Lurline Baths,
July 9, 1898. England— With one turn,
still water, 26f , J. H. Derbyshire, Exeter
Baths, Aug. 20, 1898. Australia— 66 yards
9 inches, one turn, still water, 36|, J. H.
Hellings, Sydney Katatorium, New South
M'ales, Feb. 16, 1895.
75 yards— America— Straightaway, still water,
52| seconds, W. C. Johnson, Cropsy Villa,
L. I., Aug. 10, 1890, Gravesend Bav.
Bath— With three turns, still water, 42,
H. A. Widemann, Lurline Baths, San
Francisco, Cal., July 6, 1898. England—
80 yards, with one turn, still water, 52,
W. Knowles, Lambeth Baths, London,
Oct. 7, 1889. Australia— 77 yards 1 foot
9 inches, with two turns, 48, J. H. Hel-
lings, Sydney Natatorium, May 2, 1893.
100 yards— America— Straightaway, across
tidal salt water, 1 minute 5g seconds,
E. C. Schaeffer, Travers Island, N. Y.,
Sept. 29, 1900. Bath— With four turns,
still water, 1.06, H. A. Widemann, Lur-
line Baths, San Francisco, Cal., July 6,
1898. England— Straightaway, Stillwater,
1.12, Joey Nuttall, Hollingsworth Lake,
Aug. 1, 1887. Bath— With two turns,
still water, 60J sec, J. H. Derbyshire,
Victoria Baths, Nottingham, July 9, 1898.
Australia— 99 yards 4 inches, with seven
turns, still water, 1 minute, T. Mead-
ham, Sydney Natatorium, Sydney, New
South Wales, Dec. 4, 1892; straightawav,
1,7, G. R. Tyler, Graving Rock, Auck-
land, March 12, 1898.
150 yards (bath), five turns, 51f seconds, E.
Carroll Schaeffer, Boston, Mass, March 3,
1900.
200 yards— (in-door) 2 minutes 30? seconds, E.
C. Schaeffer, Boston, Mass., March 3, 1900.
220 yards — America — One turn, across
stream, 2 minutes 53| seconds, E. C.
Schaeffer, Travers Island, N. Y., Sept.
23, 1899. Bath— With nine turns, still
water, 2.51, H. F. Brewer, Lurline Baths,
San Francisco, Cal., Julv 6, 1898. Eng-
land—With eight turns, 2..38, F.C. V. Lane.
Corporation Baths, Brighton, Eng., Aug.
5, 1899. 2.381, J. H. Tyers, Nottingham,
Sept. 25, 1897. Australia— With one turn,
Etill water, 2.53f, W. J. Gormley, Calli-
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
ope Graving Dock, Auckland, New Zea-
land, Jan 15, 1894.
440 j'ards— America — With three turns, across
stream, 6 minutes 48f seconds, E. C.
Schaefl'er, Travers Island, N. Y., Sept. 23,
1899. Bath— With eighteen turns, still
water, 6.10>^Howard F. Brewer, Lurllne
Baths, San Francisco, Cal., July 6, 1898.
England— Bath— With turns, still water,
5.43i, J. H. Tyers, llanchester, May 11,
1896. Australia— With two turns, still
water, 6.24^, W. J. Gormley, Calliope
Graving Dock, Auckland, N. Z., January
17, 1894.
% mile— America— With seven turns, across
stream, 14 minutes 8 seconds, F. A . Wenck,
Travers Island, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1898. Bath
—With thirty-seven turns, still water,
12.45g, H. F. Brewer, Lurline Baths, San
Francisco, Cal., July 9, 1898. England-
Open water, with three turns, 12.52, J.
A. Jarvis, Abbey Park, Leicester, Aug. 2,
1898. Bath— With thirty-five turns, still
water, 12.17, J. A. Jarvis, Paisley, Oct. 7,
1898. Australia— With twenty-six turns,
12.40, Percy Cavill, Bronte Baths, New
South Wales, Feb. 2, 1898.
1 mile— America— With fifteen turns, across
stream, 29 minutes 513 seconds, F. A.
Wenck, Travers Island, N. Y., Oct. 1,
1898. Bath — With seventv-five turns,
still water, 26.19f, H. F. Brewer, Lurline
Baths, San Francisco, Cal., July 9, 1898.
England— Open water, 25.13§, J. A. Jarvis,
Abbey River, Leicester, Eng., Aug. 8, 1899.
Australia— With thirty-nine turns, still
water, 26.52i, Percy Cavill, George Ear-
ner's Domain Baths, Sydney, New South
Wales, Jau. 10, 1898.
33 miles (about), 21.45, Captain Matthew
Webb, across the English Channel, Do-
ver, Eng., to Calais, France, Aug. 24 and
25, 1875.
94 miles, 32 laps, 60 hours, restricted to 10
hours per day, W. Beckwith, London,
Eng., June 20 to 25, 1881.
60 hours floating, without touching any-
thing, Captain Matthew Webb, at Scar-
borough, Eng., June 29 to July 1, 1880.
Staying Under Water. — i min. 46| sec,
Prof. Enoch, Lowell, Mass., March 28,
I,ist of Pugilistic Champions.
Following is a list of pugilistic champions,
or men who have been credited as such,
from the earliest days of English and Ameri-
can pugilism down to the present time:
1719— Figg. 1730— Pipes and Greeting. 1731
—Geo. Taylor.
1740— Jack Broughton. 1750— Jack Slack.
1760— Bill Stevens.
1761— George Meggs. 1764— Bill Darts. 1769
—Lyons.
1777— Harry Sellers. 1780— Harris. 1785—
Jackling Tom (alias Johnson).
1790— Ryan (Big Ben). 1792— Mendoza. 1795
—Jackson (retired).
1803- Jem Belcher. 1805— Pearce ("Game
Chicken").
1808— Gulley (declined title).
1809— Tom Cribb received a belt, not trans-
ferable, and cup.
1824— Tom Spring received four cups and re-
signed title.
1825— Jem Ward received a belt, not trans-
ferable.
1838— Deaf Burke claimed the title.
1839— Bendigo (W. Thompson) beat Deaf
Burke, claimed championship and
received a belt from Jem Ward.
1841— Nick Ward (brother to Jem) beat Caunt,
February 2. Caunt beat Nick Ward
and received a belt by subscription.
The belt was transferable.
1845— Bendigo beat Caunt and got the belt.
1849— Tass Parker beat Conn Parker for $600
a side and the championship.
1850— Perry (the Tipton Slasher), after his
fight with Paddock, claimed the title.
1851— Harry Broome beat Perry and suc-
ceeded to the title.
1853— Perry again claimed the title, Harry
Broome having forfeited $100 to him
in a match, and retired from the ring
on August 13.
1857— Tom Sayers beat Perry for $1000 a side
and the new belt.
1860— Tom Sayers retired after his fight with
Heenan, leaving the old belt open
for competition.
1860— Sam Hurst (the Stalybridge Infant)
beat Paddock. Both claimed the title
of champion. The belt handed to
Hurst.
1861— Jem ]\Iace beat Hurst.
1862— Jem Slace beat Tom King (January)
for $1000 and the belt.
1863— Tom King beat Mace (November) and
claimed the belt, which he subse-
quently gave up, declining again to
meet Mace. Mace again claimed the
belt.
1865— Joe WormaldbeatMarsden, $1000 a side
and the belt, both having claimed the
championship. Belt handed to Wor-
mald. Forfeited to Mace, who again
claimed.
1866— Jem Mace and Joe Goss, a draw, $1000
a side and the belt.
1866— Joe Wormald received forfeit fromE.
Baldwin, $1000 and the champion-
ship. Baldwin absent at the starting
place. Wormald claimed the belt.
1867— Jem IMace and E. Baldwin, a draw,
$1000 a side and the championship.
The belt in abevance.
1868— J. Wormald and "e. Baldwin, a draw,
SIOOO a side and the title, in America.
1869— McCoole beat T. Allen, in America, for
the championship of the world.
1870— Jem Mace beat T. Allen, in America,
for championship of the world.
1872— Jem Mace and J. Cobum fought a draw
for $2500 and the championship.
1882— John L. Sullivan defeated Paddy Ryan,
championship of America, Missis-
sippi City, Miss. (London prize-ring
rules), 9 rounds, Feb. 7.
1885— Jem Smith beat Jack Davis for $500 a
side and championship of England.
1887— Jake Kilrain and Jem Smith, a draw,
- 106 rounds, $10,000 and the cham-
pionship belt, Isle des Souverains,
Dec. 19.
1889— John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kilrain for
$10,000 a side and the belt, at Rich-
burg, Mississippi, Julv 8.
1889— Jem Smith and Frank P. Slavin fought
to a draw, 14 rounds, for $2500 a
side and cl)ampiou.ship of England,
Purges, Dec. 23.
1891— Robert Fitzsimmons defeated Jack
Dempsey, middle-weight champion-
ship of the world, 13 rounds. New
Orleans, Jan. 14.
1891— James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson
fought their memorable draw, 61
rounds, San Francisco, Cal., May 21.
Declared "no contest " by referee.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
1892— James J. Corbett beat John L. Sullivan,
championship of America, 21 rounds.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 7.
1894— James J. Corbett beat Charles Mitchell,
of England, 3 rounds, Jacksonville,
Fla., .Jan. 25.
1895— Peter Maher, by gift. He beat Steve
O'Donnell in 1 round in 1 minute
3 seconds, at Maspeth, L. I., Nov. 11,
and was given the championship by
James J. Corbett, who retired.
1896— Robert Fitzsimmous beat Peter Maher
in 1 round, in 1 minute 35 seconds,
in Mexico, opposite Langtry, Texas,
Feb. 21.
1897— Robert Fitzsimmons won undisputed
title from James J. Corbett, at Carson,
Nev., in U rounds, March 17.
1899.— James J. Jeffries beat Robert Fitzsim-
mons at Coney Island, N. Y., in 11
rounds, June 9.
1899— James J. Jeffries won from Thomas
Sharkey on points. Coney Island, N.
Y., in 23 rounds, Nov. 3.
1900 — James J. Jeffries knocked out James J.
Corbett, 23 rounds. Coney Island,
N. Y., May 11.
Pugilistic Records— First ring fight in
America, Jacob Hyer and Thomas Beas-
ley, 1816. Longest battle on record, 6
hours, 15 minutes, James Kelley and
Jonathan Smith, Australia, November,
1865. Longest glove fight, 7 h. 19 min.,
A. Bowen and J. Burke, 110 rounds, draw.
New Orleans, La., April G, 1893. Largest
stake ever fought tor, S45,000 ($10,000 a
side and a purse of 825,000), James J.
Corbett and John L. Sullivan, 21 rounds,
New Orleans, La., Sept. 7, 1892.
PIGBON FI,YING.
ONK-DAY RECORDS AND AVERAGE SPEED.
100 miles— Red checker cock, flown by A.
Whatten, Newark, N. J., May 9, 1897;
speed, 1970 yards per minute.
200 miles— Red checker cock, tlown by G. H.
Watchman, Baltimore, Md., May 23,
1897 ; speed, 1893.59 yards per minute.
300 miles— Blue cock, flown by Geo. How-
arth, Harrison, N. J., May 23, 1897 ; speed
1569.07 yards per minute.
400 miles— Bhie checker cock. Dandy Jim,
flown by W. B. Garrabrants, Newark, N.
J., June 10, 1894; speed, 1131.09 yards per
minute.
500 miles— Black checker cock. Admiral
Dewey, flown by Connell and Sloan,
West Philadelphia, Jui.e 25, 1898; speed,
1603 yards per minute.
600 miles— Blue checker cock C. 16111, owned
and flown bv C. Rothacker, Newark,
N. J., June 27, 1900 ; average speed, 1441.94
yards per minute. Second-best speed,
1363.98 yards per minute, made by blue
checker cock T. 8159, owned and flown
bv Gns. Filler, Jr., Newark, N. J., Jvme
27, 1900. Third-best speed, 1341.4 yards
per minute, made by blue hen, Lady
Gainesville, owned and flown by James
McGaughey, Philadelphia, July 4, 1896.
700 miles— Blue checker cock, Charles H.
Jones, and blue checker hen, Katharine,
both flown by Joseph H. S. Milligan,
Lan>-dovvne, Pa., July 12, 1897 ; time re-
ported, third day out at 8.40 A.M.
940 miles— Pensacola, Fla., to Philadelphia,
7 days 17 hours 3 minutes, red checker
cock St. Clair, flown by Edward Mason,
Frankford, Pa., July 16 to 23, 1897.
Greatest distance in one day, 014 miles— Blue
hen. Lady Gainesville, flown by James
McGaughey, Philadelphia, and blue cock,
Gaine.sville, flown by Arthur McGinn,
Philadelphia, July 4, 1896.
Best long di-taiice race ever flown, 1250
miles— Commodore, flown bv Fred Bow-
ers, Fall River, Mass., July 12, 1898.
Time out, 13 days 5}^ hours.
Longest distance flown 1318.63 miles— Cock
bird owned by J. M. Skites, Pittsburg,
Pa., July 6, ly'OO. Time out, 22 days 8
hours lu minutes.
Longest d. stance ever flown by a hen bird,
1212 miles— Sadie Jones, blue checker
hen, flown bv M. F. Sullivan, West
Philadelphia, j"u]y 31, 1897 ; time, 16 days
3 hours 2 minutes.
Best speed ever made from any distance-
Red checker cock, flown by A. Whatien,
Newark, N. J., May 9, 1897 ; speed, 1976
yards per minute.
Mcst successful 500-mile fly— 101 out of 263
birds of the Frankford, Pa., District, N.
A. A. H. P. F., homed the same day from
Spartansburg, Va., June 21, 1900.
PIGEON AND GI/ASS-BAI^I,
SHOOTING.
100 pigeons, straight, 30 yards rise, 50 yards
boundary, J. A. R. Elliott, beating Dr. W.
F. Carver, who killed 99, Kansas City,
Mo., Oct. 12, 1894. 300 glass balls, broken
in succes.sion, A. H. Bogardus, Lincoln,
111., July 4, 1877 ; 500 glass ballsout of 514
broken in 24 min. 2 sec, J. C. Haskell,
Lvnn. Mass., May 30, 1881.; 990 glass balls
out of 1000, 3 traps, 14 yards rise, A. H.
Bogardus, Bradford, Pa., Nov. 20, 1879;
1000 glass balls broken in 1 h. 1 min. 54
sec, loading own gun, changing barrels
every 100 shots, 15 yards rise. 2 traps, 12
feet apart,. A. H. Bogar(Jus, New York,
Dec. 20, 1879 ; 5500 glass balls out of 5854,
7 h. 19 min. 2 sec, 2 traps, 15 yards rise,
changing barrels about 54 times, A. H.
Bogardus, New York, Dec. 20, 1879 ; 5500
glass balls out of 6222, 7 h. 30 min. 30 sec,
using Winchester repeating rifles, assist-
ants loading, W. F. Carver, Brooklyn,
N. Y., July 13, 1878; 60.016 small pieces of
coal and wood out of 64,881, 5 rifles, 4
helpers, W. F. Carver, New Haven, Conn.,
Jan. 12 to 17, 1885.
RIFI,:e SHOOTING.
75 out of 75 at 1000 yards: W. H Jackson,
Boston, Mass., August 13, 1879; J. K.
Milner, Creedmoor, L. I., September 14,
1876; C. H. Laird, Washington, D. C,
Oct. 18, 1879 ; at 200 yards off-hand : Dr. W.
F. Wilcox, Catskill, N. Y., May 3, 1882.
75 out of 75 at 200 yards, German ring target,
3 shots ott-hand : L. C. Buss, New York,
September 2, 1899.
82 out of 84. at 200 yards, Massachusetts tar-
get (bull's-eyes, 12) : G. H. Wentworth,
Dover, N. H., June 14, 1884.
93 out of 105, 7 shots each at 800, 900 and 1000
yards : T. J. Dolan, Creedmoor, L. I., Sep-
tember 20, 1883.
98 out of 100, 10 shots at 200 yards oft'-haiid,
standard target, score by shots, 10, 10, 10,
10, 10, 10, 9, in, 10, 9—98: Bert Wentworth,
Dover, N. H., October 27, 19U0.
98 out of 100 at 200 and 500 yards, military
rifle, six-pound pull: .lohn D. Cameron,
Car.son City, Nev., September 14, 1883.
100 out of 100 at 200 vards off-hand : W. M.
Farrow, Boston, Mass., October 15, 1882 ;
H. G. Bixby, Boston, April 6, 1880.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
120 (.ut of 120 at 200 vards, standard Aiueii-
tan taiget: W. L. Wilhird, Walnut Hills,
Ma-s., June 22, 18'JJ.
145 out of 150, at 1000 yards, 30 shots : W. INI.
Farrow, C'reedmodr, L. 1., September 17,
1880.
150 out of 150 at 800, 900 and 1000 yards: Cale
-Maudlin, \\'osiern L'u ion Junction, Wis.,
August 27, 1884.
155 out of 155 (31 consecutive bull's eyes), 200
yards off-hand, 35 calibre Mayna'rd ritic:
E. T. Kicbardsun, Lawrence, Mass., July
11, 1885.
224 out of 225, 15 shots each at 800, 900 and
1000 yards : William Gerish, Boston,
Mass., September 15, 1880; C. W. Hin-
man, Boston, An.uu t 24, 1881: C. M.
Bell. North westenrKiBe Kunge, Chicago,
111., October 1, 1^81.
250 out of possible 25u ring targets, 25 vards
range: Lewis Flach, Zetiler's Gallery,
New York, November 4, 1899.
250 out of possible 250, 25 vards, ring taiget,
10 shots ofi-hand : L. P. llansen, Jersev
City, April 1, 1899.
995 out of lOUO, standard American target,
reduced to 40 yards, 22 calibre rifle, any
position, shooting from shoulder: Dr.
Heber BLshop, Massachusetts Kifle Gal-
lery, Boston, Mass., I8,s9.
1107 out of 1200. at 200 and 500 yards, military
rifle: Georgia team, 12 men. Sea Girt,
N. J., September 2, 18'J7.
1292 out of 1350, 15 shots each, at 800, 900 and
llJOO yards: Ameican team, six men,
Dollymount, Ireland, June 29, 1880.
Individual championship of 1900, 100 shcls
ott'-hand, 200 yards, German ring target,
possible 2500 points: Michael J.'Dorrier,
2257 ; Fred. C. Ross, 2243 : Dr. W. G. Hud-
son, 2221. Greenville, N. J., Nov. 6, 1900.
10 shots, 50.1 yards, po-sible 50, November 6,
1899, at Denver, Col.: C. C. Ford made
the following scores: 60. 48, 48. ,50; on
November 13 : 49, 50, 50, 50. These w ere
consecutive scores.
RIEVOl^VBR SHOOTING.
75 points out of possible 75 : M. J. Dorrier,
German ring target, 200 vards, otf-hand,
Brooklyn, N. Y., Mav 14, 1894.
100 out of possible 100, ten consecutiye sliots
within circle of:3>^ inches in diameter,
523i yfti"(^s : C. H. Taylor, Philadelphia,
I'a., November 8, 1898.
125 out of pos.vible 125, armv revolver, 25
shots ,it 50 yards: C. S. Richmond, Sa-
vannali, <ia.. July 8, 1899.
903 oiu of KiiHi— 10(1 shots, 50 vards: Thomas
Audi Tti.ii. flostou, Mass., June 30, 1900.
260(3 poiiiis ill :;oo shots and :«78 in 400 shots
(100 daily) standard American 200 vards
rifle target, 50 yards: Ira A. Paine, Spring-
held, Mass., and Providence, R. L, Jnlv
4-7, 1S8S.
4350 pohits in 500 shots (100 dailv), 200 yards
rifle target, 50 yards : F. E. Bennett,
i-'pringtield, Mass., and Providence, R. I.
Jiuie4-8, 1888.
5279 points in 600 shots (100 daily), standard ,
American 200 yards rifle target, 50 yards :
Ira A. Paine, Providence, R. I., Decem-
ber 13, 1887.
i^AWN te;nnis championships
ISSl— Champion, R. D. Sears ; runner-up, W.
E. Glyn.
1882— Champion, R. D. Sears: runner-iip, C.
M. Clark.
1883— Champion, R. I), .-^enrs; runner-uji,
James Dwight.
all-comers'
runner-up'
all-comers'
runner-up,
all-comers'
runner-up,
1884— Champion R. D. Sears; all-comers'
winner, H.A.Taylor; runner-up, W.
V. S. Thorne.
188.5— Champion, R. D. Sears ; all-comers'
winner, G. M. Brinlev ; runner up,
W. P. Knapp.
1886— Champion, R. !>. Sears; all-comers'
winner, R. L. Beckman ; runner-up,
H. A. Taylor.
1887— Champion, R. D. Sears; all-comers'
winner, H. W. Slocum, Jr.: runner
up, H. A. Taylor.
1888— Champion, H. W. Slocum, Jr. ; all-com-
ers' winner. H. W. Slocum, Jr. ; run-
ner-up. H. A. Taylor.
1889— Champion. H. W. Slocum, Jr. ; all-com-
ers' winner, Q. A. Shaw, Jr. : runner-
up, O. S. Campbell.
1890— Champion, O. S. Campbell; all-com-
ers' winner, O. S. Campbell : runner-
up, W. P. Knapp.
1891— Champion, O. S. Ciimpbcll; all-comers'
winner, C. Hobart ; runner-up, F. H.
Hovey,
1892— Champion, O. S. Campbell ; all-comers'
winner. F. H. Hovey ; riuiner-up, W.
A. Earned.
1893— Champion, R. I). Wrenn ; all-comers'
winner, R. D. Wrenn : runner-up, F.
H. Hovey.
1894— Champion, R. D. Wrenn
winner, M. F. Goodbody
W. A. Earned.
189.5— Champion, F. H. Hovey ;
winner, F. H. Hovey ;
W. A. Earned.
1896— Champion, R. D. Wrenn
winner, R. D. Wrenn ;
W. A. Earned.
1897— Champion. R. D. Wrenn ; all-comers'
winner, W. V. Eaves ; runner-up,
H. A. Nisbet.
1898 — Champion, M. D.Whitman ; all-comers'
winner, Jf. D. Whitman; runner-up,
D. F. Davis.
1899— Champion, M.D.Whitman; all-comers'
winner, J. P. Paret : runner-up, D.
F. Davis.
1900— ChamiHon, M. I). Whitman: allcomers'
winner, \\'. A. Lamed; runner-up, G.
L. Wivnii, Jr.
Doubles.
1.881— C. M. (;lark and F W. 'faylor.
1882— R. D. Sears and James Dwight.
1883— R. D. Sears and James Dwight.
1884— R. D. Sears and James Dwight.
1<S8.') — R. I). Sears and James Dwight.
is.so— i;. n. Sear^ and James Dwight.
18,s7-l;. H. s.iirs and James Dwight.
],s.s,s_(.. s ( aiiii.l.cll and V. G. Hall.
1.S.S0— H. W. ,-^lucum and H. A. Tavlor.
1890— V. G. Hall and C. Hobart.
1S91— (). S. Campbell and R. P. Huntingiou,
l.S92-(). S. Campbell and R. P. Hnntington,
Jr.
1893-0. Hobart and F. H. Hovev.
1891— C. Hobart and F. H. Hovev.
189.5— M. G. Chace and R. D. Wrenn.
1896— C. B. Neel and S. R. Neel.
1897— L. E. Ware and G. P. Sheldon, Jr.
1898— L. E. Ware and G. P. Sheldon, Jr.
1.S99— Holcombe Ward and D. F. Davis.
1900— Holcombe Ward and I). F. Lavis.
BII/I,IARDS.
Best run 3-ball carom rail game, '2.572,
Harvev McKeuna, Boston, Mass., Dec
21, 1887. Average, 4162c,. Best at J-bnll
carom game, 14.s3, J. McDevitt, New
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
York, Jan. 8, 1808. Best at Champion's
game, .S-ball carom, 14x28 lines, 398, Geo.
Slosson, Paris, France, February, 1882.
Best in America, 351, J. R. Heiser, New
York, Feb. 14, 1884. English spot-stroke
game, 3304, \V. J. Peall, 15,000 up, London,
Eng., Nov. 3 to 8, 1890. English game,
\''ith spot-stroke barred, 1392, John Rob-
erts, Jr., Manchester, Eng., May, 1804.
Fourteen-iuch balk-line game, ftWi, in a
game of 600 points, Jacob Schaefer, beat-
ing Frank Ives, New York, Dec. 16, 1893.
Schaefer ran out in six innings, aver-
aging 100. Frank Ives also averaged 100
in a game with George Slosson at Chi-
cago, 111., Jan. 9, 1891. Highestrun, 487.
Fourteen-inch balk-line game, anchor-
nurse barred, 359, F. Ives, in game witli
Jacob Schaefer, Chicago, 111.. Dec. 6, 1894.
Eighteen-inch balk-line anchor barred,
except for 5 shots, bO in 600 up, F. Ives,
New York, ^pril 2, 189(5. Eighteen balk-
line, one shot each in balk and in
anchor, 400 up, average 40, Jacob Schae-
fer, Chicago, 111., Feb. 21, 1898. Cushion
carroms, 300 points up, average 85, Frank
Ives, Boston, Mass., April 14, 1896.
SKATING.
50 yards, 6 sec, S. D. See and C. B. David-
son, Courtlandt Lake, N. Y., December
28, 1885; 75 vards, 8| sec, S. D. See,
Courtlandt Lake, N. Y., Dec. 30, 1883; 100
yards, 7 sec, flying start (with strong
wind), A. Mosher and H. Davidson, Red
Bank, N. J., Jan. 27, 1895 ; 9 sec. (standing
start), straightawav (with wind), H. Da-
vidson, Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 27, 1895;
94 sec, John S. Johnson, Minneapolis,
Minn., March 1, 1893; 120 yards, llg sec,
John S. Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn.,
March 1, 1893; 150 yards, 14J sec. (with
wind),G. D. Phillips, Courtlandt Lake, N.
Y., Dec. 26, 1885; 200 yards, IGg sec,
straightaway(withwind),J.C.Hemment,
Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 24, 1895; 17f sec,
circular track, John S. Johnson, Minnea-
polis, Minn., Feb. 26, 1893; 220 yards, 17|
sec, straightaway (with wind), H. David-
son, Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 24, 1895; 300
vards, 29% sec. (with wind), G. D. Phil-
lips, Courtlandt Lake, Jan. 17, 18*5; 320
metres (.349 yards, 2 ft., 10 in.), 28 sec, A.
Van Den Berg, Silkkerveer, Holland,
Feb. 17, 1887 ; 440 yards, 30§ .sec. (flying
start), J. F. Donoghue, Newburgh, N. Y.,
Jan. 26, 1892; half a mile, 1.05f, straight-
away (wiih winii), J. F. Donoghue, New-
burgh, N. v., Jan. 22, 1892; 1.22, John S.
Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 25,
1893; 1 mile. 2.12|, T. Donoghue, Jr.,
straightaway (with wind), on the Hudson
river, at Newburgh, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1887;
2.35g, John S. John.son, circular path
(against time), Montreal. Can., Feb., 1899;
(indoor): 9-lap track, 2M}'n, John Neil-
son, Pittsburg, Pa., March^ 7,1899; \)u
miles, 4.24, E. Halversen, Hamar, Norway,
Jan. 3, 1892; 4.28, J. S. Johnson, Mon-
treal, Can., Feb. 26, 1894 ; 2 miles, 5.33^,
John Neilson, Montreal, Can.. Feb. 3,
19L0; 3 miles, 8.321, H. P. Mosher, Mon-
treal, Can., Feb. 5, 1897 ; 5 miles, 14.24, O.
Rndd, Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 20, 1896 ;
6 miles, 18.38 ; 7 miles, 21.43 ; Smiles, 24.,55;
9 miles, 28.04; 10 miles, 31. lU: John S.
Johnson, Montreal, Can., Feb. 26, 1894.
11 miles, 35.43J; 12 miles, 38.59t; 13 miles,
42.27^; 14 miles, 4.5.51^; 15 miles, 49.17f ;
16 miles, .52.42J; 17 miles, 56.09J ; 18 miles,
59.34J; 19 miles, 1.03.04f ; 20 miles, 1.06.36§ :
A. D. Smith,against time, St. Paul, Minn.,
Jan. 26, 1894. 21 miles, 1.16.414 ; 22 miles,
1.20.311; 23 miles, 1.24.18; 24 miles, 1.27.55;
25 miles, 1.31.29; SOmiies, 1.53.20; 35 miles,
2.13.35 ; 40 miles, 2.34.46 : 45 miles, 2.56.20 ;
50 miles, 3.15.59§; 75 miles, 5.19.16|; 100
miles, 7.11.38^: Joseph F. Donoghue
(amateur), Stamford, Conn., Jan. 26, 1893.
1 hour, 18 miles 215 vards : A. D. Smith,
St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26, 1894; 2 hours,
31 miles 1540 yards ; 3 hours, 45 miles
1735 yards ; 4 hours, 58 miles 865 yards ;
5 hours, 70 miles 1757 yards ; 6 hours, 83
miles 1500 yards ; 7 hours, 97 miles 220
vards: Joseph F. Donoghue (amateur),
Stamford, Conn., Jan. 26, 1893. 150 miles,
44.57.45; 200 miles, 63.44.35; 300 miles,
92.04.00; 400 miles, 138.35.00; 421 miles,
141.47.00 : E. St. Clair Millard, 9-lap track,
Chicago, 111., Feb. 21 to 26, 1876.
Jumping on Sk.\tes.— Running broad, 21 ft.
9 in., J. E. Andrews, natural ice, Mc-
Cusick Lake, Stillwater, March 6, 1899.
Running high, 4 ft. 1 in., Fred B.Gerner,
artificial ice, Brooklyn, N.Y., March 8,
1899.
Roller Skating.— 1 mile, 2 min. 50? sec; 2
miles, 6 min. 4| sec. : Frank Delmont,
London, Eng., July 26, 1890. 3 miles, 9
min. 293^ sec; 4 miles, 12 min. 43 sec :
Kenneth A. Skinner, Boston, Mass., June
17, 1885. 5 miles, 15 min. 41 sec, W.
Curtis, London, Eng., Aug. 2, 1890; 15
min. 50J4 sec: Kenneth A. Skinner,
Boston, Mass., June 17, 1885. 1091 miles,
660 yards, in six days— actual skating
time, 117 hrs. 6 min. : \V. Donovan, New
York, March 1 to 7, 1885.
WORI,D'S CHAMPION GAMIES.
Championship games open to the amateur
I athletes of the world were held at Paris,
France, July 14 to 22, 1900, in connection
with the Paris Exposition, and the Ameri-
cans won sixteen of the twenty-one world's
I championships. Of this number members
1 of the University of Pennsylvania team won
eight championships, or half as many as all
the other Americans combined. Alvin C.
Kraenzlein, captain of the Pennsylvania
team, won four championships himself— 110-
nietres hurdles, 15| seconds; 60 metres flat,
I 7^ seconds ; running broad jump, 7 metres
i 18}^ centimetres; 200-metres hurdles, 25i
i seconds. His time in the 60-raetre race and
also in the 200-metre hurdle race are new
i world's records.
; 100 Metre,s Run.— Final heat. Won by F.
I W. Jarvis, Princeton ; second, W. B.
j Tewksbury, University of Pennsylvania ;
I third, Stanley Rowley, New South
j Wales. Time", 11 seconds. Arthur F.
Duffy, Georgetown University, while
' leading in this race, fell after covering
fiftv metres. Best time in the heats was
10|s., and was made by Jarvis in the
trial heat and Tewksbury in the semi-
final.
110 Metres Hurdle Race on Turf.- Won by
A. C. Kraenzlein, University of Pennsyl-
; vania; second, John McClaiu, University
of Michigan ; third, W. A. Maloney, Uni-
versity of Chicago. Time, 15§.
60-Metres Run.— Final heat, won by A. C.
Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania ; second, W.
B. Tewksbury, Pennsvlvaiiia ; Iliinl.
Stanley Rowley, New South Wales. Time.
I 7 secoiids.
The Philadelphia Recor-d Almanac.
(OO-Metres Run.— Won bv Maxwell Long,
New York A. C. : Wiiliam J. Holland,
Georgetown University, second ; Schultz,
Denmark, third. Time, 49? second.s,
breaking the French record time of 50j|
seconds.
1.50(>-Metres Run.— Won by C. Bennett, Eng-
land ; De Loge, France, second ; John
Bray, Williams College, Williamstown,
Mass., third. Time, 4 minutes 6 sec-
onds.
Running High Jump.— Won by I. K. Baxter,
University of Pennsylvania, 1 metre 90
centimetres; P. J. Leahy, Ireland, sec-
ond, 1 metre 76 centimetres : Goenzy,
Hungary, third, 1 metre 75 centimetres".
Throwing the Discu,s.— Won by Bauer, Hun-
gary, 36 metres 4 centimetres; Jauda,
Austria, second, 35 metres 14 centime-
tres ; Richard Sheldon, New York A. C,
third, 3t metres 60 centimetres.
Putting 16-pound Shot.— Won by Richard
Sheldon, New York A. C, 14 metres 10
centimetres, a new world's record ; J. C.
McCraeken, Pennsylvania, second, 12
metres 85 centimetres ; Robert Garrett,
Princeton, third, 12 metres 37 centime-
tres. Sheldon's put is the equivalent of
4x feet 84 inches.
4110 Metre.>s Hurdle Race.— Won by Walter
B. Tewksbury, Pennsylvania: M. Tau-
zin, France, second ; George W. Orton,
Pennsylvania, third. Time, 57f seconds.
2500 Metres Steeplechase, Handicap.—
Won by George W. Orton, Pennsvlva-
nia; Robinson, England, second; A. L.
Newton, New York Athletic Club, third.
Time, 7 minutes 34§ seconds.
Pole Vault.— Won by I. K. Baxter, Penn-
sylvania, 3 metres 30 centimetres; M. B.
Colket, Pennsylvania, second, 3 metres
21 centimetres; Anderson, Norway, third,
3 metres 20 centimetres.
Running Broad Ju.mp.— Won by A. C. Kraenz-
lein, Pennsylvania, 7 metres 18>^ centi-
metres ; Meyer Prinstein, Syracuse, N.
Y., second, 7 metres 173^ centimetres ; P.
J. Leahy, Ireland, third, 6 metres 83
centimetre*.
Standing High Jump.— Won by Ray Ewry,
New York Atliletic Club, 1 metre 05 centi-
metres ; I. K. Baxter, Pennsvlvania,
second, 1 metre 52J4 centimetres ; Rich-
ard Sheldon, New York Athletic Club,
third, 1 metre 50 centimetres. Ewry's
jump is equal to 5 feet 5 inches.
Standing Long Jump.— Won by Rny Ewry,
New York Athletic (;iub, 3 metres 21
centimetres; I. K. Baxter, Pennsvlva-
nia, second, 3 metres l:?V^ centime'tres;
Torchboeuf, France, third, 3 metres 3
centimetres.
Three Standing Jump.s. — Won by Ray
Ewry, New York Athletic Club, 10
metres 58 centimetres ; I. K, Baxter,
Pennsylvania, second, 9 metres 95 centi-
metres ; Robt. Garrett, Princeton, third,
9 metres 50 centimetres.
Running Hop, Step and Jump.— Won bv
Meyer Prinstein, Syracuse, 14 metres 47
centimetres; Connelly, Boston, second,
13 metres 97 centimetres ; Richard Shel-
don, New York Athletic fUub, third, ]3
metres 64 centimetres.
200 Metres Hurdle Race.— Final beat, won
by A. C. Kraenzlein, Pennsylvania; se-
cond, N. G. Pritchard, India; third,
Walter B. Tewksbury, Pennsylvania;
fourth, T, B. McClain, Pennsylvania.
Time, 2f>i seconds.
4000 Metres Steeplechase.— Won by J. F
Rimmer, England ; C. Bennett, England,
.second ; S. J. Robinson, England, third.
Time, 12 minutes, 58§ seconds.
800 Metres Flat Race.— Final heat won by
A. E. Tysoe, English champion half-mile
runner ; John F. Cregan, Princeton, sec-
ond ; David C. Hall, Brown Universitv
third. Time, 2 minutes, 1^ seconds
Tug of War.— Won by American scratch
team, defeating Scandinavians, who had
beaten the French.
Throwing 16- pound Hammer.— Won by John
Flanagan, New York Athletic Club, 167
ieet 4>^ inches; T. T. Hare, University of
Pennsylvania, 151 feet 9 inches ; J. C.
McCraeken, University of Pennsvlvania,
146 feet.
Marathon RArE-(Fortv kilometres, mak-
ing a circle of Paris and finishing on the
ground of the Racing Club).— Won by
Theatre Michel, France ; Emile, France,
second ; Fast, Sweden, third. Time, 2
hours 49 minutes.
Standing of countries in the three days'
sports :
FIRSTS. SECONDS. THIRDS.
America 17 13 11
England 3 2 1
Hungary 1 i i
France — 2 3
India — i ]
Denmark — ] i
Ireland — i ]
Australia — — 2
Sianding of the American teams in the
three days' sport :
FIRSTS. SECONDS. THIRDS.
Pennsylvania ... 8 s 3
N. Y. A. (' 6 — 3
Princeton l 1 2
Syracuse l 1 _
Michigan — 1 —
Georgetown .... — 1 _
B. A. A — 1 —
Chicago — _ 1
Williams — _ 1
Brown _ _ 1
On the system of scoring, but three places
counting, giving 5 for firsts, 3 for seconds, 1
for thirds, Pennsylvania scored 67 points
and all the others 63 points.
One week before the Paris games the
Americans competed at the English Cham-
pionship games in London and won eight
of the thirteen events on the programme. A.
F. Duffey, Georgetown, won the 100-yards-
dash in 10 seconds ; M. W. Long, New York
Athletic Club, won the 440-yard6-nm in 49t
seconds; A. C. Kraenzlein, University of
Pennsylvania, won the 120.yards-hurdle-race
in 15S seconds, and the running broad jump
with 22 feet 10)4 inches. I. K. Baxter, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, won running high
jump with 6 feet 2 Inches ; B. Johnson, New
York Athletic Club, won the pole vault with
11 feet 4 inches; Richard Sheldon, New
York Athletic Club, won the shot-put with
45 feet 10'4 inches, and John Flanagan, New
York Athletic Club, won the l6-pouud-ham-
mer throw with 163 feet,
POOI<.
Continuous pool, 57, made up of 11, 15, 15, 15,
I, Jerome Keough, Syracuse, N. Y,, Dec.
II, 1896. Seventy-five balls scored with-
out a miss, Samuel Barnes, in match
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 10, 1897.
Intercollegiate Football, 1900
VALE.— TWEJ.VE (VAMES.
Oppnneiits, Pl:ice aud Date. Score.
Trinity, New Haven, Seiit. 29 22-0
Amherst, New Haven, Oct. 3 27-0
Tufts, New Haven, Oct. li 30-0
Brtte.s, Now Haven, Oct. 10 50-0
Dartiuouih, New Haven, Oct. 13 . . . 17- 0
liowdoin, New Haven, Oct. 17 .... 3U- 0
Weslevan, New Haven, Oct. 20 ... . :iS- 0
ColuiiiliiM. New Vnrk, Oct, 27 12-5
Wfst I'oiiit, W.vst Point, Nov. 3 . . . . IS- 0
Carlisl." Imliaii-. New Haven, Nov. 10. 3.5- 0
Princetuii. l'iiiic.,'ton,Nov. 17 .... 29-5
Hai-vanl, New Haven, Nov. 21 ... . 28- 0
Totals 336^
HARVARD. — ELEVEN <;A.ME8.
Wesleyan, Cambridge, Sept. 29 .... 24-0
Williams, Cambridge, Oct. 3 12-0
Bovvdoin, Cambridge, Oct. 0 12-0
Amherst, ("amliridge, Oct. 10 18-0
(.'oluml.ia. Caiiiln-i.lge, Oct.l:', .... 24- (I
Balep. iiiiiil.i-i.l-". (let. 17 11- o
WfSt I'l.iiil, \\(-t Point, Oct. 20 .... 29-0
Indian-, I anil. ri.lKe, Oct. 27 17-5
Prnn-\ Ivaiiia. ( aiiibridge, Nov. 3 . . 17-5
Brown, (ami. ri.l-c. Nov. 10 11-6
Vale, New Haven, Nov. 24 _ 0-28
Totals 205-44
PENNSYLVANIA.— THIRTEEN CAMES.
Leliigb, Pbiladel]ihia. i^ept. 29 ... 27- 6
Franklinand .Nbirshall, Phila.. Oi't. 8 . 47-0
Haverlor.l, Philadeli.hia, Oct.O ... 38-0
Dickinson, Philadelphia, Oct. 10 ... 35- 0
Brown, Pbila.lelphia, Oct. 13 12-0
Stale College. Pbiladelphia, Oct. 17 . . 17-5
Columbia, Philadelphia, Oct. 20 ... 30- 0
Chicago, Philadelphia, Oct. 27 ... . 41- 0
Harvard, Caintiridge, Nov. 3 5-17
LaCaveit,., I'hil.i.l.lpliia, Nov. 10 ... 12-5
Carlisle In.l ans, Philadelphia, Nov. 17 10- 0
Naval Ca.l.-ts, .\iina|.olis. Nov. 21. . . 28-6
Cornell, Philadelphia, Nov. 29 ... . 27- 0
Totals 335-45
I OKNELI..— TWELVE (iAMES.
Colgate, Ithaca, Sei.t. 26 16-0
Sviaen-.. I niv.. Ithaca, Sept. 29 . . . 6-0
Kochest.'l' llliaea, Oct. 3 6-0
Biicknell. Ilha.-a.oct. 6 6-0
Washinun.n A .ietlerson, Ithaca, Oct. 13 16- 5
rnioli, Ithaca, (let. 20 11-0
Dartni..uth, Itl/aea, Oct. 27 23-6
Prinecton, Princeton, Nov. 3 12-0
Oberlin, Ithaca, Nov. 10 29-0
Lafayette, Easton, Nov. 17 0-17
Vermont, Ithaca, Nov. 24 42- 0
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Nov. 29 0-27
Totals 167^5
PRINCETON.— ELEVEN CAIMES.
Stevens, Princeton, Oct. 3 40-0
Lehigh. Princeton, Oct. 6 12-5
Penna. State College, Princeton, Oct. 10 26- 0
Baltimore Med. Col., Baltimore, Oct. 12 11- 0
Naval Cadets, Annapolis, Oct. 13 . . . .5-0
Syracuse, Princeton, Oct, 17 43-0
Lafayette, Easton, Oct, 20 5-0
Brown, Providence, Oct. 27 17- 5
Cornell. Princeton, Nov. 3 0-12
Cohniiliia, .N'ew York, Nov. 6 ,5-6
Vale, Princeton, Nov. 17 5-29
Totals 169-57
LAFAYETTE.— ELEVEN GAMES.
Ursinns, Easton, Oct. 13 35- 0
Sn-qnehanna, Easton, ( let. (■) 35-0
Opponents, Place aud Date Score.
Manhattan, Easton, Oct, 10 11-0
Swarthmore, Easton, Oct. 13 34-2
Princeton, Easton, Oct. 20 0-5
Newark A. C, Easton, Oct. 27 16-0
Lehigh, South Bethlehem, Nov. 3 . . . 34-0
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Nov. 10 . 5-12
Cornell, Easton, Nov, 17 17-0
Lehigh, Easton, Nov, 24 18-0
Dickinson, Easton, Nov. 29 10- 6
Totals. 215-25
BROWN.— El-EVEN GAMES.
Colby, Providence, Sept. 29 27- 0
Holy Cross, Providence, Oct. 6 . . . . 18-0
Mass. Inst. Tech., Providence, Oct. 10 . 22- 0
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Oct. 13 . 0-12
Chicago, Chicago, Oct. 20 11-6
Princeton, Providence, Oct. 27 ... . 5-17
Need ham. Providence, Nov. 3 .... 12-5
Tufts, Providence. Nov. 6 2G- 5
Harvard, Cambridge, Nov, 10 6-11
Dartmouth, Hanover, Nov. 17 12- 5
Syracuse, Providence, Nov. 24 6-6
Totals 145^7
COLUMBIA.— ELEVEN GAME.S.
Rutgers, New Brunswick, Oct. 3 ... 11- 0
Weslevan, New York, Oct. 6 12-0
Williams, New York, Oct. 10 0-0
Harvard, Cambridge, Oct. 13 0-24
Stevens, New York. Oct. 17 45-0
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Oct. 20 . 0-30
Y'ale, New York, Oct. 27 ii-12
Princeton, New York, Nov. 6 6-5
Buffalo, Buffalo, Nov. 10 17-0
Naval Cadets, Annapolis, Nov. 17 . . . 11-0
Carlisle Indians, New York, Nov. 29 . 17- 6
Totals 124^77
NAVAL CADETS —NINE GAMES.
Baltimore Med. Col., Annapolis, Oct. 6 6-0
Princeton, Annapolis, Oct. 13 0-5
<ieorgetown, Annapolis, Oct. 20. ... 6-0
Lehigh, Annapolis, Oct. 27 15-0
Wash, and Jeff., Annapolis, Nov. 3 . . 18-0
Pa. State College, Annapolis, Nov. 10 . 44- 0
Columbia, Annapolis, Nov, 17 ... . 0-11
Pennsylvania, Annapolis, Nov, 21 . , 6-28
Military Cadets, Philadelphia, . . , . 11- 7
Totals 96-.51
MILITARY CADETS.— TWELVE GAMES.
Tufts, West Point, Sept. 29 .5-0
Pa. State College, West Point, Oct. 6 . 0-0
Trinitv, West Point, Oct. 13 28-0
De Salle, West Point, Oct. 17 11-0
Harvard,West Point, Oct. 20 0-29
Williams, West Point, Oct. 27 6-0
N. V. fniversitv, West Point, Oct. 31 . 6-0
Yal.'. Wl-I l'..i]it, Nmv. 3 0-18
Kniuei-. U. q IN.int, Nov. 7 2:^-0
llaniiltnn. West Point. Nov. 10 .... 11-0
Bncknell, West Point, Nov. 17 18-10
Naval Cadets, Philadelphia, 7-11
Totals 115-68
HAVERFORD.— TEN GAMES.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Oct, 6 . . 0-8
Rutgers, New Bnniswick, Oct. 13 . . . 0-11
Frankl. and Marsh.. Lancaster, Oct. 10 6- 0
Maryland, Haverford, Oct. 24 12- 0
Dickinson, Carlisle, Oct. 27 0-27
Jefferson Med. Col., Haverford, Oct. 31 6- 0
Delaware College, Haverford, Nov. 7 . 5-5
Lehigh, Haverford, Nov. 10 10-11
Ursiinis, Haverford, Nov. 14 17-12
Swarthmore, Swarthmore, Nov. 24 . . 10-17
Totals 66-121
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
CARLISLE INDIANS.— ELFAEN GAMES.
I )pponents, Place aud Date. Score.
Lebanon Valley Col., Carlisle, Sept. 22 34- 0
Dickinson, Carlisle, Sept. 26 21- 0
Susquebanna Univ.. Carlisle, Sept. 29 -10- 0
GettysburK. Carlisle, Oit. 0 -l.V o
Virginia, Wa.shiii'jttiu, Oct. 13 .... 1(1-2
Maryland, li.iltiiiioM', del. 1.3 27-0
Harvard, Caiubrid;^e, (ict. 27 5-17
Vnle, New Haven, Nov. 10 0-35
Pennsvlvania, Philadelphia, Nov. 17 . 6-16
Wash, and Jeff., Pittsbnrg, Nov. 21 . . 5- 5
Columbia, New York, Nov. 29 . . . 6-17
Totals 211-92
CHICAGO.— THIKTEEN GAMES.
Lomliard College, Chicago, Sept 22 . . 21- 0
Monmouth, Chicago, Sept. 26 2.- 0
Knox, Chicago, Sept. 29 HI- (I
Di.xon, Chicago, Oct. 3 23-5
Purdue, C;hicago, Oct. 6 17-5
Rush Medical, Chicago, Oct. 9 .... 10- ()
Mhmesoia, Minneapolis, Oct. 13 ... 6- (l
Brown, Chicago, Oct. 20 C.-II
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Oct. 27 ' . o-ll
Iowa, Chicago, Nov. 3 (|-17
Northwestern, Chicago, Nov. 10. . . . 0- 5
Wisconsin, Chicago, Nov. 17 ;5-39
Michigan, Chicago, Nov. 29 1.5-6
Totals
SWARTHMORE.— TWELVE GAMES.
Alumni, Swarthmore, Sept. 29 .... 27- 5
Dickinson, Swarthmore, Oct. 6 . . . . 0-12
Lafayette, East on, Oct. 13 2-34
Ursinus, Swarthmore, Oct. 17 5-17
St. John, Swarihmore, Oct. 20 .... 5-5
Penna. Mil. College, Chester, Oct. 24 . 28- 5
Chester High School. Oct. 27 6-2
(Jeorgetown, Washington, Nov. 3 . . 16-16
Frank. & Marsh., Swarthmore, Nov. 10 24-10
Hahnemann, Swarthmore, Nov. 17 . . 5-10
Haverford, Swarthmore, Nov. 24 . . . 17-10
Lehigh, Bethlehem, Nov. 29 0-17
Totals 125-143
PENNA. ST.ATE COLLEGE.— ELEVEN GA.MES.
Susquehanna, Bellefonte, Sept. 22 . . 17-0
Western U. of Pa., Bellefonte, Sept. 29. 12- 0
West Point, West Point, Oct. 6 . . . . t)- 0
Princeton, Princeton, Oct. 10 0-26
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Oct. 17 . 5-17
Dickinson, Carlisle, Oct. 20 0-18
Duquesne C. & A. C, Pittsburg, Oct. 27 0-29
Bucknell, Williamsport, Nov. 3 . . . . 0-*6
Naval Cadets, Annapolis, Nov. 10 . . . 0-44
Oettysburg, Bellefonte, Nov. 17 ... . 44- 0
Buffalo, Buffalo, Nov. 29 6-10
Totals .'v4-150
* Forfeited,
LEHIGH.— TEN GAMES.
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Sept. 29
Princeton, Princeton, Oct. 6 . . . .
Bucknell, South Bethlehem, Oct. 13
Rutgers, South Bethlehem, Oct. 2 ) .
Naval Cadets, Annapolis, Oct. 27 . .
Lafayette, South Bethlehem, Nov. 3
Haverford, Haverford, Nov. 10 . . .
Dickinson, Carlisle, Nov. 17
Lafayette, Easton, Nov. 24
Swarthmore, Bethlehem, Nov. 29 . .
Totals 78-122
WESLEYAN.— NINE GAMES.
Harvard, Cambridge, Sept. 29 0-24
Union, Hanover, Oct. 6 0-0
.\mherst Aggies, Amherst, Oct. 13 . . 17-0
Vale, New Haven, Oct. 20 0-38
Trinity, Hartford, Oct. 27 0-5
Dai tnioutli, Hanover, Nov. 3 16-5
6-27
12- 6
21- 0
0-15
0-34
11-10
6- 0
0-18
17- 0
TInlv Cross, Middletown, Nov. 10 . . . 11- 5
W iliiams, Williamstowii, Nov. 17 . . . oiV 0
A nilieibt, Middletown, Nov. 24 . ... 17-0
Totals 96-77
DICKINSON— ELEVEN GAMES.
Indians, Carlisle, Sept. 26 (i-21
Swarihmore, Swarthmore, Oct. 6 . . . 12-0
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Oct. 10 . 0-35
Slate College. Carlisle, Oct. 20 .... 18-0
Haverford, Carlisle, Oct. 27 27-0
Cettysburg, Carlisle, Nov. 3 49-0
Syracuse, Syracuse, Nov. 10 0-6
Lehigh, Carlisle, Nov. 14 0-6
Frankl. and Mar.sh., Lancaster, Nov. 21 7- 5
Wyoming, Williamsport, Pa , Nov. 24 0-16
Lafayette, Easton, Nov. 29 6-10
Totals 119-99
GROKGETOWN.— NINE GA.MES.
St. John's. Washington, Oct. 13 ... . 6- o
Xaval Cadets, Annapolis, Oct. 20 . . . 0-6
KichmoiidColle-c.Wa-liinmdn.Oct.Sl 84- 0
Swarthmore. Wasliiii-i, 111, N,,v. 3 . . . 16-16
(Jcttv.sburi;. (;e(iii^et<i\Mi. Nov. 7 . . . 23-5
Va. Mil. lust., Uicliniuii.l, Xov.lO . . 15-10
Virginia, (ieorgetown, Nov, 17 .... 10-0
(iallaudet, (ieorgetown, Nov. 21 . . . 5-5
North Carolina, Georgetown, Nov. 29 . 0- 0
Totals 159-42
BUCKNELL.— NINE GAMES.
Wyoming, Lewisburg, Sept. 29 ... . 36- 0
Cornell, Ithaca. Oct. 6 0-6
Lehigh, SoiUh Bethlehem, Oct. 13 . . 6-12
Duquesne C A: A. C , Pittsburg, Oct. 20 0-29
Williamsport \\'heelmen, Lewisburg,
( )ct. 27 39-0
State College, Williamsport, Nov. 3 . . *0- 6
Susquehanna, Lewisburg, Nov. 10 . 35- 0
Military Cadets, West Point, Nov. 17. . 10-18
Villa Nova, Villa Nova, Nov. 24 . . . 0-0
Totals 126-71
FRANKLIN
*Forteitwl.
MARSHALL. — NINE GAMI
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Oct. 3 . . 0-38
Delaware, Lancaster, Oct. 6 28-10
Lebanon Valley, Annville, Oct. 13 . . 10-6
Haverford, Lancaster. Oct. 20 0-6
Ursinus, Collegeville, Nov. 3 6-0
Swarthmore, Swarthmore, Nov. 10 . . 10-24
Jefferson Med. Col., Lancaster, Nov. 17 34-11
Dickinson, Lancaster, Nov. 21 ... . 5-7
(iettysljurg, Lancaster, Nov. 29 ... . 0-6
Totals 93-108
GETTYSBURG.— TEN GAMES.
Western Maryland, Gettysburg, Sept. 29 13- 0
Indians, Carlisle, Oct. 6 0-46
Villa Nova, Villa Nova, Oct. 13 . . . . 0-12
Baltimore Med. Col., Baltimore, Oct. 20 0-11
St. John's, Gettysburg, Oct. 27 ... . 0-0
Dickinson, Carlisle, Nov. 3 0-49
Georgetown, Georgetown, Nov. 7 . . . .5-23
Pa. State College, Bellelonte, Nov. 17 . 0-44
Lebanon Val. Col., Gettysburg, Nov. '24. 22- 0
Franklin &,M., Lancaster, Nov. 29 . . 6- 0
Totals 46-185
VIRGINIA.- SEVEN GAMES.
Wash, and Lee, Charlottesville, Oct. 6. 29- 0
Carlisle Indians, Washington, Oct. 13 . 2-16
Johns-Hopkins, Charlottesville, Oct. 20 40- 0
Va. Mil. Inst., Lexington, Va., Oct. 24 . 0-0
Georgetown, Georgetown, Nov. 17 . . 0-10
North Carolina, Norfolk. Nov. 24 . . 17-0
University of South, Richmond, Nov. 29 17- 5
lotals .
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Big College Games from 1883 to 1899.
Following will be found the results of the
big College games since 1883 :
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA— PRINCETON.
188&— U. of Penna., <>; Princeton, 39.
1884— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 30.
1885— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 51.
1886— U. of Penna., (i ; Princeton, 28.
1887— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 95.
1888— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 4.
1889— U. of Penna., 4 ; Princeton, 72.
1890— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 6.
1891— U. of Penna., 0; Princeton, 24.
1892— U. of Penna.. 6; Princeton, 4.
1893- U. of Penna.. 0: Princeton, 4.
1894— U. of Penna., 12: Princeton, 0.
1895 to 1900- No Oaraes.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA— HARVAP.D.
1883—1". of Penna., 0; Harvard, 4.
1884— U. of Penna., 4 ; Harvard, 1).
1886— U. of Penna., 0 ; Harvard, 28.
1889— U. of Penna., 0; Harvard, 35.
1893— U. of Penna., 4 : Harvard, 26.
1894— U. of Penna., 18 ; Harvard, 4.
1895— U. of Penna., 17: Harvard, 14.
1896-U. of Penna., 8: Harvard, 6.
1897— U. of Penna., 15; Harvard, 0.
1898— U. of Penna,, 0; Harvard, 10.
1899— U. of Penna., 0; Harvard, 16.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA — YALE.
1885— U. of Penna., 2; Yale, 52.
1886— U. of Penna., 0; Yale, 76.
1887— U. of Penua., 0; Yale, 48.
1888— U. of Penna., 0; Yale. 50.
1889— U. of Penna., 10; Yale, 20.
1890— U. of Penna., 0 ; Yale. 60,
1891— U. of Penna., 0 ; Y'ale, 48.
1892— U. of Penna., 0; Yale, 28.
1893— U. of Pen.ia., 6 ; Yale, 14.
1894 to 1900— No games.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA— CORNELL.
1893— U. of Penna., 50; Cornell, 0.
1894— U. of Penna., 6; Cornell, 0.
189.5— U. of Penna., 46; Cornell, 2,
1896— U. of Penna., i2\ Cornell, 10.
1897— U. of Penna., 4 ; Cornell. 0.
1898— U. of Penna., 12; Cornell, 6.
1899— U. of Penna., 29 ; Cornell, 0.
YALE— PRINCETON.
1883— Y'ale, 6 ; Princeton, 0.
1884— Y'ale, 6; Princeton, 4 (draw).
1885- Yale, 5; Princeton, 6.
1886- Y'ale, 4 : Princeton, 0 (draw).
1887— Y'ale, 12 ; Princeton, 0.
1888— Yale, 10; Princeton, 0.
1889— Yale, 0; Princeton, 10.
1890— Yale, 32 ; Princeton, 0.
1891— Y'ale, 19 ; Princeton, 0.
1892— Yale, 12 ; Princeton, 0.
1893— Yale, 0: Princeton, 6.
1891— Yale, 24 : Princeton, 0.
1895— Yale, 20; Princeton, 10.
1896— Yale, 6: Princeton, 24.
1897— Y'ale, 6; Princeton, 0.
1898— Yale, 0 ; Princeton, 6.
1899— Yale, 10; Princeton, 11.
YALE— HARVARD.
1883— Yale, 23 ; Harvard, 2.
1884— Yale, 52 ; Harvard, 0.
1886— Yale, 29 ; Harvard, 4.
1887- Yale, 17 ; Harvard, 8.
1888— No game. Harvard forfeited.
1S89— Yale, 6 ; Harvard, 0.
1890— Yale, 6 ; Harvard, 12.
1891— Yale, 10; Harvard, 0.
1892— Yale, 6 ; Harvard, 0.
1893— Yale, 6; Harvard, 0.
1894— Yale, 12 ; Harvard, 4.
1897— Yale, 0 ; Harvard, 0.
1898— Yale, 0 ; Harvard, 17.
1899— Yale. 0 ; Harvard, 0.
PRINCETON- HARVARD.
1883— Princeton, 26; Harvard, 7.
1884- Princeton, 34 ; Harvard, C.
1886— Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0.
1887— Princeton, 0; Harvard, 12.
1888— Princeton, 18; Harvard, 6.
1889— Princeton, 41 ; Harvard, 15.
1895— Princeton, 12; Harvard, 4.
1896— Princeton, 12; Harvard, 0.
1897 to 1900— No games.
ARMY AND NAVY.
1890— .-Vt West Point— Navy, 24 ; Army, 0.
1891— .-it Annapolis— Armv, 32 ; Navy. 16.
1892— At West Point— Navy. 12: Army, 4.
1893— At Annapolis— Navv, 6; Army, 4.
1899— At Philadelphia— Army 17 ; Navy, 5.
GOI/P.
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP— THIRTY-SIX HOLES.
YEAR. WINNER. RUNNER-UP. WO
1896. . . . H. .1. Whigham .j.G. Thorp 8 up ;
1897 .... H. .1. Whigham W. R. Belts 7 up;
1898 . . . . F. S Douglas W. B. Smith 5 up ;
1899. . . . H. M. Harriman F.S.Douglas 3 up;
1900 .... W. J. Travis • F. S. Douglas 2 up.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP— SEVENTY-SIX HOLES— MEDAL PLAY.
1900 . . . . H. Vardon J. H. Taylor 313 to
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP— EIGHTEEN HOLES.
*1895 .... Mrs. V. S. Brown Miss N. C. Sargent 132 to
1896 .... Miss B. Hovt Mrs. A. Turnure 2 up ;
1897. . . . Miss B. Hovt Miss N. C. Sargent 5 up ;
189S .... Miss B. Hoyt j Miss M. K. Wetmore 5 up ;
1899 .... Miss R. Underhill Jlrs. C. P. Fox 2 up.
1900. . . . Miss F. C. Griscom Miss M. Curtis 6 up;
» Medal play.
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP OF PHILADELPHIA— EIGHTEEN HOLES.
*1S97 .... Miss H. B. Davids 117+2
1898 .... Miss E. F. Cassatt Mi.-^s Cnleb F. Fox 1 up.
1899. . . . Miss E. F. Ca.ssatt Mrs. Walter M. Gotham . . .4 up:
1900 .... Miss F. C. (iriscom Mrs C. F. Fox 5 up ;
* The first championship. 18U7, was at medal pla.v, Miss Daviiis, with a handicap of plus 2, winning.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF PHILADELPHIA— THIRTY-SIX HOLES.
*1897 .... A. H. Smith J. D. Windsor, Jr 1 up.
1898 .... W. P. Smith H. M. Forrest 2 up.
1899. . . .F. H. Bohlen W.P.Smith 6 up;
1900 . . . . F. M. Mackie A. J. P. Gallagher 6 up ;
7 to play
6 to play
3 to play
2 to play
315.
1:34.
1 to play
4 to play
3 to play
4 to ])lay
3 to pla\
4 to plaj
5 to play
5 to play
Game La-ws.
Pennsylvania.
Open season for game birds, game mam-
mals and game fish, and number and size
lawful to take :
ANIMALS AND BIRDS.
Black, Gray or Fox Squirrel— From October
15 to December 15, inclusive.
Elk. Wild Deer or Fawn (two in any one
season)— During month of November only.
English, Mongolian or Chinese Pheasant—
From October 15 to December 15, inclusive,
but not until during that period in the year
1902.
Grou.se (Ruffed, commonly called Pheas-
ant, and Pinnated, commonly called Prairie
Chicken) (ten Ruffed Grouse "in any one day)
—From October 15 to December 15, inclu-
sive.
Hare or Rabbit— From November 1 to De-
cember 15, inclusive.
Quail or Virginia Partridge (15 in any one
day)— From October 15 to December 15, in-
clusive.
Rail birds and Reed birds— During months
of September, October and November.
Upland or Grass Plover — Between July 15
and January 1.
Web-footed wild fowl— From September 1
to May 1.
Wild Pigeon— Except while on or within
one mile of nesting grounds.
Wild Turkey (two ir any one day)— From
October 15 to December 15,"inclusive.
Woodcock (ten in any one day)— From
October 15 to December 15 and during
month of July.
Unprotected — English or European House
Sparrows, the various species of Hawks,
Owls and Crows, Kingfishers, Cooper's Hawk,
Sharp-shinned Hawk, Duck Hawk, Pigeon
Hawk, Great Horned Owl, Barred Owl, Green
Heron, Night Heron and Red or Pine Squir-
rel.
Premium for the following slain animal or
pelt thereof— Wolf, WO : Wild Cat, m : Red
or Gray Fox, $1 ; and Mink, 50 cents.
FISH.
Black Bass, Rock Bass or Walleyed Pike
(commonly known as Susquehanna Salmon)
—Between May 30 and January 1, Lake Erie
excepted. Size lawful to kill, not less than :
Black Bass, six inches, except in Delaware
river, and there nine inches, and in I>ake
Erie, within one mile of shore, IJ^ pounds to
catch with net ; Rock Bass and Susquehanna
Salmon, five inches, except Salmon in Dela-
ware river, and there nine inches.
Green Bass, Yellow Bass, Willow Bass and
Lake Erie or Grass Bass (six inches) — Be-
tween June 1 and January 1, Lake Erie ex-
cepted, save in ponds on tfie island or penin-
sula forming the north and east shores of
Erie harbor.
Lake Trout— From January 1 to Septem-
ber 30.
Pike or Pickerel— Between June 1 and
February 1.
Penobscot Salmon, or Grilse (not under
three pounds)— From March 1 to August 15.
Sea Salmon— From April 1 to August 1.
Speckled Trout (if for sale, 5 inches) —
Prom April 15 to July 15.
Sturgeon — Between December 31 and
June 30.
Shad and Herring (unlimited, except by
size of meshes of nets) — In any waters of
the Commonwealth (including the Delaware
river below and excluding it above the
Trenton Falls), from Decemljer 31 to June
20 ; and above Trenton Falls from December
31 to June 15. Excepting in the Delaware
river from sunset Saturday night to 12
o'clock Sunday night in each week of said
periods, and in the Susquehanna and Juni-
ata rivers, from sunset on Saturday till sun-
rise on Monday of any week from March 15
to June 20.
G erman Carp— Unprotected .
Market hunting, buying, selling and the
shipment of game birds and mammals are
prohibited.
Sunday gunning is prohibited.
Decoys may be used in hunting Duck or
Geese only.
All game must be shot with a gun.
The ]ienalty for hunting Deer with dogs or
in the waters of any stream or pond is SlOO
for each offense and imprisonment of one
day for each dollar of penalty impo.sed.
the u.se of ferrets in hunting game is pro-
hibited.
Killing, wounding or taking any game
birds or animals with trap, net, snare, bird-
lime, poison or drugs is prohibited.
Fifteen days' time is allowed after expira-
tion of season to dispose of game.
New Jersey.
BIRDS. Lawful to Kill.
Quail Nov. 1 to Jan. 1.
Partridge, Grouse or
Pheasant Nov. 1 to Jan. 1.
^Voodcock Y^TW^I^t
Gray, English or Wilson I ^tl^^ot^Maixh.
*'"'^® j Jan. 1.
Reed Bird, Rail Bird ) .„„ or .„ t„ -,
and Marsh Hen ... J ^"&- ^ ^^ "J*"- ^■
Grass or Upland | Months of August
Plover and Dove . . . f and September.
Geese, Duck and other
web-footed wild fowl . Sept. 30 to May 1.
ANIMALS.
Hare and Rabbit .... Nov. 1 to Jan. 1.
Gray, Black and Fox ) t^^ , , . ,
Squirrel I^*^^- Ho -'a"- 1-
FISH.
Brook Trout April 1 to July 15.
Black Bass, Pike Perch, i
Yellow Perch and Wune 15 to Dec. 1.
White Bass )
Pike and Pickerel ... May 1 to Dec. 1.
Killing of Deer and Ring-necked Pheas-
ants prohibited until 1902.
WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.
To remove or attempt to remove any Part-
ridge, Quail or Rabbit, English Pheasant,
Woodcock or Squirrel from the State except-
ing when the same were killed in preserves
stocked by the owner Fine, S20.
To take or attempt to take any game ex-
cept by the use of guns held at arms' length.
Fine, *50.
To take or attempt to take any fish in any
manner excepting with hook and line, ex-
cepting spearing of Eels, Suckers and Carp,
taking Jlinnows for liait with a seine not
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
more than twenty-five feet long, and taking
Eels with pots or baskets, or weirs, between
the 15th of September and the 1st of Novem-
ber, and excepting also, but only as to the
tributaries of the Delaware above Trenton
Falls, and the streams flowing into such
tributaries, the taking of Catfish and Eels
with eel weirs and baskets, and set-lines be-
tween the 15th of August and the 1st of
November. Fine, 850.
To have trapped game in possession. Fine,
520.
To pollute streams or use medicated bait
or explosives of anv kind for the taking of
fish. Fine, «100 to S500.
To draw off water to take fish. Fine, from
J25 to §250.
To use set-lines in waters inhabited by
Pickerel, Bass, Perch or Trout. Fine. SL'.").
To permit the erection or maintenance ( it un-
lawful contrivance for taking game and iisli :
applies to les.sees or tenants of lauds. Fine, 125.
To capture, kill, injure or to have in posses-
sion any birds excepting English Sparrows,
Cranes, Hawks, Crows, Ravens, Crow-Black-
birds, Kingfishers and Red-Winged Black-
birds. Fine. S20.
To hiuit Geese, Ducks or any web-footed
wild fowl, excepting beiw cell one liourbrl'ore
sunrise and one hour :ili. i -ui;-<t. l-'ine, >_'5.
To catch or keep Troll I |.~- tli:in six imhes
in length, or Black F.a-- 1.^- ihan nine inciirs
in length. Fine, $20.
Maryland Ducking I,aws.
Maryland State law allows the shooting
of wild ducks from November 1 to Ajiril 10,
and prohibits shooting at any other time
The shooting on what is' known as tlie
" Susquehanna Flats," from Nov. 1 to Marrli
31, is restricted to an area of not less than a
quarter of a mile from shore, northward of a
line beginning at Turkey Point Lighthouse,
Cecil cotnity, and drawn westward to a
point half a mile north of the most northern
Eart of Spesutla Island ; thence westward
alf a mile north of the adjacent mainland
to the shore of Harford county, at or near
Oakington, and south of a line drawn east
from Concord Point Lighthouse, in Harlbrd
cotnity, to Carpenter's Point, Cecil county.
The shooting days until January 1 within
the lines above described are Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday of each week, .\fter
January 1 shooting is allowed on .Saturday
also. The law prohibits night sliootiug and
anchoring of boats on any but gunning days.
or going over the waters on gunning days
before 5 o'clock A. M.
Persons desiring to shoot Ducks on the
flats of the Susquehanna must do so from
licensed sink boxes or sneak boats. These
licenses are i.ssued only to actual residents
of Harford and Cecil comities.
It is lawful to shoot Teal, Mallards, Black
Ducks, Baldpate and other Wild Ducks,
known as "Marsh Ducks," from one hour
before sunrise to one hour after sunset every
day from August 15 to October 1 on the Sus-
quehanna Flats.
The law prohibits the .shooting of water-
fowl while bedded in flocks on their roost-
ing or feeding grounds, the use of a booby
blind or artificial point more than 100 yards
from the shore, and the use of big gnus or
swivel guns from any boat in any part of the
State.
Bona-fide citizens of Cecil and Kent
counties may shoot from sink boxes in Sas-
safras river," upon obtaining a license, on
Mondays, Wednesdays. P'ridays and Satur-
days between November 1 and March 31.
The same shooting days are allowed for Elk
and Bohemia rivers, in Cecil county.
In TiiUiot county il is unlawful to shoot or
shoot at wild wate'rlbwl between May 1 and
October 10 in Great ClioptanU river and
tributaries lying wholly in Trappe district
of Talbot county.
Dorchester county allows shooting from
sink boats at waterfowl in Choptank river
and tributaries tVc.m davlneak until dark on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Tlie shooting days tbr Middle and Lower
Hooiier's Island, Dorclies'er county, are
Mondays, Wednesdays and nidays.
Somerset county jiermils Wild Duck shoot-
ing from October i to April 1, and the shoot-
ing of Wild (ieese from November 1 to April 1.
Worcester county prohibits the .shooting
of wild waterfowl between April 10 and
November 1. Non-residents of the State
must obtain license to .shoot.
In Caroline county shooting Blackbirds
and other game in the tidewater marshes is
prohibited between January 1 and Septem-
ber 20.
Patuxent river — Non-residents of Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince George's
and St. Mary's counties are prohibited from
shooting or trapping Geese, Ducks, Snipe,
(irtolan or other waterfowl on Patuxent
waters, tributaries or marshes, unless by per-
mission of a majority of the citizens living
contiguous to the marshes, or unless they
shall employ only such boats for the shoot-
ing as are licensed. Ortolan shooting dates
from September 5 to November 1.
Anue Arundel shooting days for wild
ducks from booby blinds, between October 1
and IMay 1, are a-s follows :
South river— Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridavs.
Severn river— Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Magothy river— Tuesdays and Fridays.
M.\RYL.\ND COUNTY I,.\WS FOR OTHER G.\ME.
Wild Turkeys : Allegany, October 15 to
December 31 ; Baltimore city, November 1
to December 24 ; Baltimore county, No-
vember 1 to Decemlier 24 ; Frederic k— Novem-
ber 15 to January 14 ; (Barrett, all of Novem-
ber; Howard, November 1 to December 24;
Montgomerv, November 1 to February 1 ;
Washington", November 1 to January 14.
Deer: .\llegany, .\ugust 1 to December
31 : (iarrett, suspended till end of UiOo;
Washington, November 1 to January 14.
Squirrels: Anne Arundel, September 1 to
November 30; Baltimore city, September 1
to November 30 ; Baltimore county, Sep-
tember I to November 30 ; Caroline, No-
vember 15 to December 24 ; Carroll, Septem-
ber 1 to November 30 ; Frederick, June 15 to
November 1; IMontgomery, August 1 to De-
cember 15 ; Somerset, .September 1 to Decem-
ber 1 ; Wasliington, June 1 to June 30, Sep-
tember 15 to November 30 ; Wicomico, Sep-
tember 1 to February 14.
Doves : Baltimore city, August 15 to De-
cember 24 ; Kent, August 1 to December '24 ;
Somerset, August 15 to January 1 ; Washing-
ton, .\ugust VI to December 24.
Snipe or I'lover : Baltimore city, August
15 to December -1-i ; Carroll, September 1 to
April :;o; Kent, Marcli 15 to .lune 1 (snipe),
August 1 to December 24 (plover) ; Wicomico,
November 15 to January 14.
Rail : Baltimore city, September 1 to Oc-
tober 30; Caroline, September 20 to January
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
1 ; Cecil, September 5 (o March 31 ; Harford,
September 1 to December 15; Kent, Septem-
ber 1 to October 30 ; Prince George's, Septem-
ber 5 to October 30 ; Tulbot, September 10 to
De<ember31.
Reed birds : Baltimore city, September 1 to
Octoher :'.ii ; ( 'icil, Septembe'r 5 to March 31 ;
Harford, Srj. tnidierl to December 15 ; Kent,
Sepleinlirr \ u> ( ictober 30.
\\'il<l ri^Loii : Kent, August 1 to December
Rubin: St. Mary's, October 1 to February
2S-29.
Wild Duck: Anne Arundel, October 1 to
>hiy 1 ; Baltimore city, November 1 to April
11); Baltimore county, November 1 to April
10 ; Caroline, September 20 to April 1 : Cecil,
November 1 to ^iarch ;31 ; Garrett, November
1 to .\pril 1(1 ; Howard, November 1 to April
10; SoiiuTset. October 1 to April 1 ; Worces-
ter, November 1 to April 9.
Wild Geese : Somerset, November 1 to
March 31.
Wood or Summer Ducks: Montgomery,
September 1 to December 31 : Talbot, Sep-
tember 10 to December 31 : Wicomico, Sep-
tember 10 to December 31 ; Worcester, Sep-
tember 1 to February 28-20 ; Somerset, Sep-
tember 1 to January 1.
Muskiat : Caroline, December 1 to March
14 ; Dorchester, January 1 to March 31 ; Som-
erset, I)eeeml)er 1 to March 15: Talbot, De-
■endjer 1 to March 15; Wicomico, December
15 to March 1 1.
Otter: General law, .lanunry 1 to April 1 ;
Dorchester, January 1 to IMarch 31 ; Talbot,
December 1 to March 15.
Fo.\ : In Montgomery a I'enalty is pro-
vided for anyone shootin.u a Fo.x while it is
being chased by hounds in ehar.ye of fox
hunters. In Somerset fox huntinK is iiro-
hibited between Minch 10 and November 1.
Raccoon: General law , .lanuary Ito April 1.
Mink : General law, .lannary 1 to April 1.
Partridge and Ralibit : Following is a table
of .shooting dates for Partrid.ce, Woodcock.
Rabbits and Pheasants, which form the
principal game stock of Maryland:
COUNTIES. QUAIL.
Allegany I Oct. 1 — Dec.
Anne Arundel I Nov. 1.5— Dec.
Baltimore City ... Nov. 1 — Dec. :
Baltimore Co Nov. 1— Dec.
Calvert I Nov. 1— Jan.
Caroline [ Nov. 1.5— Dec.
Carroll i Nov. 10— Dec.
Cecil Nov. 1— J:in.
Charles Nov. 1— Deo.
Dorchester , Nov. 1— Dec.
Frederick | Nov. 1.5— Dec.
Garrett : All of Nov.
Harford i Nov. 1.5 — Dec.
Howard i Nov. 1— Dec.
Kent j Nov. 1— Dec.
Montgomery ■ Nov. 1 — Dor.
Prince Georges... I Nov. I — Deo.
Queen Anne's Nov, 15 — Dec.
Somerset \ Nov. 20— I.in.
St. Mary's ' Nov. I— Dec.
Talbot Nov. 1 — Dec.
■Washington Oct. 211— Dec.
Wicomico 1 Nov. 1.5 — .Ian.
Worcester ' Nov. 1.5— Ian.
WOODCOCK.
RABBITS.
PHEASANTS.
.SI
July I— Dec. 31
Oct.
1.5_Dec. 31
Sept. l.-Dec. ;il
■,^4
Nov. 15— Dec, 24
Nov.
1.5— Dec. 24
Nov. 1.5-Dec. 24
24
Nov, 1— Dec. 24
Nov.
1-Dec. 24
Oct. 1— Dec. 24
24
Nov. 1— Dec. 21
Nov.
1— Dec. 24
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
10
Nov. 1— Deo. 24
Nov.
1— Dec. 24
Nov. 1-Dec. 24
24
July 4— I'el>. I
Nov.
15— Dec. 24
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
24
.Julv 1.5— Dec. 24
Nov
10— Dec. 24
Nov. 10— Dec. 24
9
,lune 111— Dec. :U
Nov
1— Jan. 9
Sept. .5— Mch;il
24
Jul,, J— Fell. 24
Oct.
15— Jan. 14
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
■n
Julv 1— Jan. 15
Nov
1— Dec. 24
Nov. 10— Jan. 31
1,5
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
Nov
1.5— Dec. 1.5
Nov. 15— Dec. 15
All of Nov.
Nov
1— Jan. M
All of Nov.
14
June ID— Aug. 9
Nov
1.5— Dec. 14 Nov. 1.5— Dec. 14
24
Nov. 1 -Dec. 24
Nov
1— Dec. 24 Nov. 1— Dec. 24
24
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
Nov
1— Dec. 24 ; Nov. 1— Dec. 24
'21)
July 1— Jan. 1
Nov
1— Dec. 20 Sept. 1— Jan. 1
24
Nov. l—Dcc. 24
Nov
1— Dec. 24
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
24
July .5— ,Tan. .'U
Nov
1.5- Dec. 24
Nov. 10— Dec, 24
20
June 15— Jnn. 1
Nov
10— .I.in. I
Su.=pended,3vrs.
•u
Julv .5— Krli L'l
Sr|.t
1— Jan. 14
Nov. 10— Dec. '24
■M
JulV .5-1..., :X
1 -Dec. 31
Nov. 1— Dec. 24
24
July 12—1)..... -t
I 1. t.
20— Dec. 24
Aug. 12— Dec. 24
14
June 1.5-Jau. :il
Nuv
1— Jan. 14
Nov. 10— Jan. :^1
15
Sus. till Je. 1.5, 'U2 ' Nov
1.5— Jan. ir. Nov. 10— Jan. 31
Delaware.
Reed and Rail, September 1 to January 31.
Woodcock, July 1 to September 15, Novem-
ber 15 to December 31.
Qnail and Rabbits, November 15 to De-
cember 31.
Swan, Geese and Ducks (excepting Sum-
mer Ducks), October 1 to April 15.
Penalty, $5 for each bird or animal.
Non-residents desiring to shoot in Dela-
ware must first npply for and procuie cer-
tificates of membership in the Delaware
Game Protective Association. Fee, 15 for
the first year ; fl for each successive year.
Penalty for non-compliance, f.50.
IT I.S UNLAWFUI.
To hunt Qnail. Woodcock or Rabbits at
night, or when the ground is covered with
snow. Penalty, S5.
To trap or net Quail, Woodcock or Rabbits.
Penalty. f5.
To shoot Swan, (^ecse or Ducks, except
with a giui raised at arm's length and fired
from the shoulder. Penalty, .*50.
'I'o Iniiit on Sunday. Penalty, flO.
To buy game for purpose of profit. Pen-
alty, 850.
To ship game out of the State for purpose of
profit. Penalty, $5 for each bird or rabbit.
The " Lacey Game Law," passed by Con-
gress and approved May '25, 1900, makes it
unlawful to ship from one State to another
animals or birds which have been killed in
violation of local laws, and requires that all
packages containing animals or birds be
plainly marked, so that the name and ad-
dress of the shipper and the nature of the
contents may be aseertaine<l by inspection
of the outside of such packages. It imposes
a fine not exceeding $200 on the shipper, the
consignee and the common carrier violating
the law. As the shipment of game from
Delaware for the purpose of profit is ex-
pressly prohibited, violation of the law
comes' within the notice of the United Stales
ofticials.
Pennsylvania
\rote for Congress.
1900.
First District.
Sixth District.
BINGHAM, DOYLE,
RAMSEY,
BUTLER, ELLIS, HUSTON,
PHILADELPHIA. R. D.
PRO.
R. D. PRO.
1st Wiird . . . 4310 2076
34
Chester .... 12759 5924 Ml
2d '• ... 2748 1063
4
Delaware . . . 13620 4174 352
7th •• .
. . 4593 715
14
2fith "
. . 5085 2:387
43
Totals. . . 26379 10098 993
30th '■
. . 4036 1514
21
Butler's plurality, 16281.
36th '•
. . 4644 2162
31
39th •'
. . 4557 1848
42
Totals . . . 2997:! 117r.5
1S9
Seventh District.
Bingham's jihirality, 1S208.
WANGER, VANARTS- MCKINLAY,
R. DALEN, D. PRO.
Second District.
Buc-ts 9100 7:«0 187
Montgomery . . . 16322 11152 :i35
ADAMS,
PHILADELPHIA. R.
HOOPER,
D.
8th Ward 2946
386
Totals .... 25422 18.542 522
9th " 1198
10th '• :S88
263
730
Wanger's jjlurality, 6880.
i:^th '■ 2914
666
14th " 2877
972
20th " 6134
1981
Eighth District.
STEWART, MUTCHLER, DIXON,
Totals 19659
4998
R. D. PRO.
.Adams' plurality. 11659.
Northampton . . 10189 10926 429
"Third District.
Monroe 1396 2,569 212
Pike 688 1182 7
BURK. NCALEER, McALEER, MARSH, FROST.
Carbon 4480 ;i771 103
3d ■\Vd. 1()50 94:; k» 5
4th •• . 1572 1-2:^9 33 2
5th " . 1560 1(«5 -2.53 W
U
Totals .... 16753 18448 751
0
Mutchler's plurality, 1695.
6th " . 6:e 11.S6 65 1
(',
11th '• .1'272 568 -24 3
r,
12th ".1286 1127 64 5
32
Ninth District.
16th " . 1550 1216 112 2
16
STEVENS, GREEN, MERKEL,
17th " . 1573 1745 149 5
9
R. D. SOC.
Totals 11095 90.59 7.so 3:!
Bark's i)lnrality. 1'256.
92
Berks 13491 188:« '255
Lehigh 9267 10324 10
Fourth District.
Totals .... 22758 29160 '265
EAVEN-
Green's plurality, 6402.
PHILADELPHIA. R. D.
SON.PRO.
15th\^•ar(l . . . .5941 2606
67
2Ist •• ... 4714 1:^22
75
Tenth District.
•24th •' ... 6694 '2493
138
BROSIUS, SPENCER, VON
27th •• ... 3923 823
39
R. ' D. NEIDA, PRO.
28th " ... .5700 1551
29th " ... 77:W 2232
32d " ... 6311 1300
92
Lancaster .... 23143 8502 576
91
Brosius' plurality, 14641.
34th '■ ... 4812 2071
90
37th •• ... :J273 1061
19
38tll '■ ... 4099 1238
31
Eleventh District.
40th " ... '2442 633
'28
CONNELL, CONRY, RICHMOND, SPEN-
Totals . . . ,55648 :7:):!0
733
R. D. PRO. CER, 1. C.
Young's plurality. :«31,S.
Lackawanna, 15536 13598 753 1392
Connell's plurality, 1938.
Fifth District.
MORRELL, CARTER,
BENSON,
PHILADELPHA. R. D.
PRO.
Twelfth District.
18th Ward . . . 4184 1447
50
PALMER, HOUSER, DAVENPORT, PURNELL,
19th ••
. 7662 2390
72
R. PRO. ANTI-TRUST, WKMEN.
2'2d
. 8288 1880
127
Luzerne . 18931 779 13698 1063
23d
25th "
3885 920
.5964 2495
.8.1
45
Palmer's plurality, .5'2,33.
31st "
. 6001 1388
48
33d "
35th "
7:546 2620
1286 385
109
Thirteenth District.
41st ••
1473 373
21
PATTERSON, RYAN, SCHWENK,
R. D. PRO.
Totals . . . 45089 13S9,S
568
Schuylkill .... 1.5519 13895 222
Morrell's plurality, 31191.
Patterson's plurality, 1624.
The Philadelphia
Record Jtlmanac. i''^
Fourteenth District.
Twenty-First District.
OLMSTED, FORSTER, MOLLY,
JACK, R. GREGG, D. SHAFFER, PRO.
R. D. PRO.
Westmoreland . 1.5286 11121 .579
Lelmiion .... 6168 298 aSts
Armstrong . . . 6166 3252 . .
Danphin .... 14191 566 777
Indiana .... 5684 1716 '272
ferry 3372 471 76
Jefferson .... 5773 3067 4.84
Totals . . .23731 133.5 14.=.!
Totals . . 32909 19156 1335
Olmsted's plurality, 22280.
Jack's plurality, 137.53.
Fifteenth District.
Twenty-Second District.
WRIGHT, PACKARD, REYNOLDS, LANE,
DAL- MIL- M'CRORY, RUPP,
R. D. PRO. PEO.
ZELL, R. LER, D. P. S. L.
Bradford . . JU38 4228 .526 4
Susquehanna 5001 3381 466 23
Allegheny (part) 36409 14343 807 615
Dalzell's plurality, 22066.
Wayne . . . 2608 2928 409 17
Wyoming . . 2214 1859 117
Twenty-Third District.
Totals . . 18261 12396 1518 44
Wright's plurality, 5865.
GRA- HUCKIN- MIL- HUNT,
HAM,R. STINE, D. LER, P. S. L.
Allegheny (part) 19957 6142 440 216
Graham's plurality, 13815.
Sixteenth District.
DEEMER, R. KAUPP, D. SHOLL, PRO.
Twenty-Fourth District.
Tioga .... 7027 2790 329
ACHE- CARR, BUB- THOMAS,
Potter .... 2891 2208 269
SON, R. D. BETT, P. S. L.
Lvcoming . . 7117 8314 6.56
Clinton . . . 2809 3197 109
Favette 9518 7635 278 24
Greene 2399 3674 99 1
Totals . . 19,844 16.509 1363
Deemer's plurality, 3335.
Washington . . 9785 6041 539 18
Allegheny (part) 14237 6218 445 292
Totals .... 35939 23568 1361 3:55
Seventeenth District.
Acheson's plurality, 12371.
HUTH, R. POLK, 0. MURRAY, PRO.
Northumberland 8201 7862 389
Twenty-Fifth District.
Columbia . . . '2810 5090 407
SHOWALTEH, R. LOCKWOOD, 0.
Montour .... 901 2191 41
Beaver &491 4662
Sullivan .... 11.59 1472 85
Lawrence 5473 4026
— . — .
Mercer 6569 5707
Totals . . . 12891 16623 923
Butler 5939 5246
Polk's plurality, 3732.
Totals 24472 19641
Showalter's plurality. 4831.
Eighteenth District.
MAHON, R. HEADING, D.
Twenty-Sixth District.
Franklin 6215 4746
Fulton . . 1021 1209
BATES. GAS- MONDER- BLACK, HEY"
Mifflin 2472 1960
R. TON, D. ALL, P. 8. L. ORICK, S.
Huntingdon 4460 2104
Crawford 74.38 7390 490 3 5
.luuiata' 1661 1720
Erie . . . 11'285 7528 474 112 209
Snyder 2441 1340
Cniou 2486 1385
Totals . 18723 14918 964 115 214
Bates' plurality, 3805.
Totals 207.56 14464
Mahon's plurality, 6292.
Twenty-Seventh District.
SIBLEY, EMERY, MILWARD, EMERY,
Nineteenth District.
R. D. PRO. LIN.
LEWIS, R. GITT, 0. MULLIN PRO.
Cumberland. . . .5503 5315 300
Venango . . 6014 4202 767
Warren . .4812 3374 .329
McKean . . 4242 4314 264 1305
Adams 3961 3540 91
York 12802 12425 299
Cameron . . 730 700 16 11
Totals . 15804 12590 1376 1316
Totals .... 22266 21280 690
Lewis' plurality, 986.
Sibley's pluraUty, 1998.
Twenty-Eighth District.
Twentieth District.
CLEARWATER, HALL, BIRD, CRITCH-
EVANS, WALTERS, CLARK, ROWLEY,
R. D. PRO. LEY, S. L.
R. D. PRO. S. L.
Clarion . . .29-30 3498
Cambria. . . . 102U9 7291 245 52
Forest .... 1242 724 80
Blair 9535 4.541 372 62
Elk 2405 3990 59 8
Somerset . . . 6365 2148 242 5
Clearfield . . 7510 6399 555 106
Bedford. . . . 4668 3470 67 1
Centre. . . . 4424 4521 171 1
Totals . . . 30777 17450 926 120
Totals . 18511 19132 865 115
F.vans^ plurality, 13327.
Hall's plurality, 621.
CENSUS or 1900.
Population of tKe United States, 70,295,220.
1900. 1890.
Alabama 1,828,G97 ], 513,017
Arkansas 1,311,564 1,128,179
Calilornia 1,485,053 1,208,130
Colorado 539,700 412,198
Connecticut 908,355 746,278
Delaware 181,735 168,493
Florida 528,542 391,422
(ieorgia 2,216,329 1,837,353
Idaho 161,771 84,385
Illinois 4,821 550 3,826,351
Indiana 2,516,463 2,192,41)4
Iowa 2,251,829 1,911,896
Kansas 1,469,496 1,427,096
Kentueliy 2,147,174 1,858,635
Louisiana 1,381,627 1,118,587
Maine 694,366 661,086
Maryland 1,189,946 1,042,390
Massachusetts .... 2,805,346 2,238,943
Michigan 2,419,782 2,093,889
Minnesoia 1,751,395 1,301,826
Mississippi 1,551,372 1,289,600
Missouri 3,107,117 2,679,184
Montana 243,289 132,159
Nebraska 1,068,901 1,058,910
Nevada 42,334 45,761
NewHamp^liiij . . . 411.588 376,530
New Jersey 1,883,6:9 1,444,933
New York" 7,208,009 5,997,853
North Carolina . . . 1,891,992 1,617,947
North Dakota .... 319,040 182,719
Ohio 4,157,545 3,672,316
Oregon 413,532 313,767
Pennsylvania .... 6,301,365 5,258,014
Rliode" Island .... 428,550 345,506
South Carolina . . . 1,340,312 1,151,149
South Dakota .... 401,559 328,808
Tennessee 2,022,723 1,767,518
Texas 3,048,828 2,235,523
Utah 276,505 207,905
1900, 1890.
Vermont 343,641 332,422
Virginia 1,854,184 1,655,980
Washington 517,672 349,390
West Virginia .... 958,900 762,794
Wisconsin 2,068,963 1,686,880
Wyoming 92,531 60,705
Total for 45 States . 74,627,907 62,116,811
Tekritories, Etc.
Alaska (estimated) . . 44,000 32,052
Arizona 122,212 59,620
District of Columbia . 278,718 230,392
Hawaii 154,001 89,990
Indian Territory . . . 391,960 180,182
New Mexico 193,777 153,.593
Oklahoma 398,245 61,834
Persons in the service
of the United States
stationed abroad (es-
timated) 84,400
Indians, etc., on In-
dian reservations,
except Indian Ter-
ritory 145,282
Total for seven Ter-
ritories, etc 1,667,313 9.32,945
Total for all States
and Territories .... 76,295,220
Indians Not Taxed in 1900.— California,
1,.549 ; Colorado, 597; Idaho, 2,297; Minne-
sota, 1,768 ; Montana, 10,746 ; Nevada, 1,665;
New York, 4,711; North Dakota, 4,692 ; South
Dakota, 10,932; Utah, 1,472; Washington,
2,531; Wisconsin, 1,657. Total for 45 States,
44,107. Arizona, 24,644; Indian Territory,
50,033 ; New Mexico, 2,937 ; Oklahoma, 5,927.
Total for seven Territories, etc., 80,541.
Cities Having 23,000 InHabitants or More.
New York, N. Y. .
Chicago, 111. . . .
Pliiladelphia, Pa. .
St. Louis, Mo. . .
Boston, Mass. . . .
Baltimore, Md. .
Cleveland, Ohio .
Buflalo, N. Y. . .
San Francisco, Cal.
Cincinnati, Ohio. .
Pittsburg, Pa. . .
New Orleans, La. .
Detroit, Mich. . .
Milwaukee, Wis. .
Washington, D. C.
Newark, N. J. . .
Jersey City, N. J. .
Louisville, Ky. . .
Minneapolis.Minn.
Providence, R. I. .
Indianapilis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo. .
St. Paul, M'inn. . .
Rochester, N. Y. .
Denver, Colo. . .
Toledo, Ohio . . .
Allegheny, Pa. . .
1900
3,437,202
1,1)98,575
1,293,697
575,238
560.892
508,957
381,708
352,387
342,782
325,902
321,(il6
287.104
285,704
285,315
278,718
246,070
206,433
204,731
202,718
17,5,597
169,164
103,752
103,065
162.608
133,859
131,822
129,890
2,492,.591
1,099,850
1,046,964
451,770
448,477
434,439
261,353
255,064
298,997
296,908
238,617
242,039
205,876
201,468
230.392
181,830
103,003
161,129
164,738
132,146
1(\5,436
l:W,716
133, 150
l:«,.S90
106,713
,H1,434
105,287
INC. P. C.
37.8
54.4
23.5
27.3
25.0
17.1
40.0
37,8
14.6
9.7
34.7
18.6
38.7
39.5
20.9
35.3
2(i.6
27.0
23.0
32.8
0(1.4
23.3
22.4
21.4
25.4
Columbus, Ohio .
Worcester, Mass. .
Syracuse, N. Y. . .
New Haven, Conn.
Paterson, N. J. . .
Fall River, IMass. .
St. Joseph, Mo. . .
Omaha, Neb. . . .
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Memphis, Tenn. .
Scranton, Pa. . . .
Lowell, Mass. . . .
Albany, N. Y. . .
Cambridge, Mass. .
Portland, Oreg. . .
Atlanta, Ga. . . .
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dayton, Ohio . . .
Richmond, Va. . .
Nashville, Tenn. .
Seattle, Wash. . .
Hartford, Conn. .
Reading, Pa. . .
Wilmington, Del.
Camden, N. J. . .
Trenton, N.J. . .
Bridgeport, Conn.
125,500
118,421
108,374
108,027
105,171
104,803
102,979
102,.555
102,479
102,320
102,026
94,909
94,1.51
91,886
90,426
89,872
87,565
85,333
85,050
80,805
80,671
79,850
78,961
76.308
75,935
73,307
70,996
88,1.50
84,655
88,143
81,298
78,347
74,398
52,324
32.8
34.2
40.9
96.8
140,452 *26.!
50,3
64,495
75,215
77,696
94,923
70,028
46,385
65,5.33
60,278
61,220
81,388
76,108
42,837
53,230
58,661
61,431
58,313
57,4.58
48,806
103.3
58.6
35.6
94.9
37.1
45.2
39.3
4.4
50.0
34.6
24.5
30.2
27.5
45.2
The Philadelphia
Record JUmanac.
141
1900
1890 1
■JC. p. c.
1900
1890 INC. P. C. 1
Lynn, Ivlass. . . .
68,513
55,727
22.9
Quincy, 111. . . .
36,252
31,494
15.1
Oakland, Cal. . .
6G,960
48,682
37.5
South Bend, lud. .
35,999
21,819
64.9
Lawrence, Mass. .
62,559
44,654
40.0
Salem, Mass. . .
35,956
30,801
16.7
New Bedford.Mass.
62,442
40,733
53.2
Jolinstown, Pa. .
35,936
21,805
64.8
Des Moines, Iowa.
62,la9
50,093
24.0
Elmira, N. Y. . .
35,672
30,893
15.4
Springfield, Mass. .
62,059
44,179
40.4
Alleutown, Pa. .
35,416
25,228
40.3
Somerville,Mass. .
61,643
40,152
53.5
Davenport, Iowa .
35,254
20,872
31.1
Trov, N. Y. ...
60,651
60,956
*0 5
McKeesport, Pa. .
34,227
20,741
05.0
Hoboken, N. J. . .
59,361
43,648
36.0
Springfield, 111. .
34,159
24,963
36.8
Evansville, Ind. .
5J,007
50,756
16.2
Chelsea, INIass. . .
34,072
27,909
22.0
Manchester, N. H.
56,987
44,126
29.1
Chester, Pa. ...
33,988
20,226
68.0
Ulica, N.Y. . . .
50,383
44,007
28.1
York, Pa
33,708
20,793
62.1
Peoiia, 111
56,100
41,024
36.7
JIalden, Mass. . .
33,664
23,031
46.1
Charleston, S. C. .
55.807
54,955
1.5
Topeka, Kan. . .
33,608
31,007
8.3
Savannah, Ga. . .
54,244
43,189
25.5
Newton, Mass. . .
33,587
24,379
37.7
Salt Lake City, Uh.
53,531
44,843
19.3
Sioux City, Iowa .
33,111
37,806
*12.4
San Antonia, Tex.
53,321
37,673
41.5
Bayonnc,"N. J. . .
32,722
19,033
71.9
Duluth,Minn. . .
52,969
33,115
59.9
Knoxville, Tenn.
32,637
22,535
44.8
Erie, Pa
52,733
40,634
29.7
Chattanooga,Tenn.
32,490
29,100
11.6
Elizabeth, N. J. .
52,130
37,764
38.0
Schenectady, N.Y.
31,682
19,902
59.1
Wilkesbarre, Pa. .
51,721
37,718
37.1
ritchburg,Mass. .
31,531
22,037
43.0
Kansas City, Kan.
51,418
38,316
34.1
Superior, Wis. . .
31,091
11,983
159.4
Harrisburg, Pa. .
50,167
39,385
27.3
Rockford, 111. . .
31,051
23,584
31.6
Portland, Me. . .
50,145
36,425
37.6
Taunton, Mass. .
31,036
25,448
21.9
Yonkers, N. Y.
47,931
32,033
49.0
Canton, Ohio. . .
30,667
20,189
17.0
Norfolk, Va. . . .
46,624
34,871
33.7
Butte, Mont. . .
30,470
10,723
184.1
Wateibury, Conn.
45,859
28;646
60.0
Montgomery, Ala.
30,346
21,883
38.6
Holyoke, Mass. .
45,712
35,037
28.2
Auburn, N. Y. . .
30,345
25,858
17.3
Fort Wayne, Ind.
45,115
35,393
27.4
East St. Louis, 111.
29,655
15,169
95.4
Youngstown, 0. .
44,885
?,?.,'>9I^
35.1
Joliet, 111
29,353
23,264
26.1
Houston, Tex. . .
44,633
27,557
61.9
Sacramento, Cal. .
29,282
20,386
10.9
Covington, Ky. .
42,938
37,371
14.8
Racine, Wis. . . .
29,102
21,014
38.4
Akron, Ohio . . .
42,728
27,001
5L8
La Crosse, Wis. . .
28,895
25,090
15.1
Dallas, Tex. . . .
38,067
12.0
Williamsport, Pa. .
28,757
27,132
5.9
Saginaw, Mich. . ,
^',345
46,322
*8.5
Jacksonville, Fla.
28,429
17,201
65.2
Lancaster, Pa. . .
41,459
32,011
29.5
Kewcastle, Pa. . .
Newport, Ky. . .
28,339
11,600
144.3
Lincoln, Neb. . .
40,169
55,154
*27.1
28,301
24,918
13.5
Brockton, Mass. .
40,063
27,294
46.7
Oshkosh, Wis. . .
28,284
22,836
23.8
Biughamton, N. Y.
39,647
35,005
13.2
Woonsocket, R. I.
28,204
20,830
35.4
Augusta, Ga. . .
39,441
33,300
18.4
Pueblo, Colo. . .
28,157
24, .558
14.6
Pawtucket, R. L .
39,231
27,633
41.9
Atlantic Ciiv, N. .1.
27,838
13,055
113.2
Altoona, Pa. . . .
38,973
30,337
28.4
Passaic, N.J. . .
27,777
13.028
113.2
Wheeling, VV. Va.
38,878
34,522
12.6
Bay City, Mich. .
27 628
27,839
*0.7
Mobile, Ala. . . .
38,469
31,076
2:3.7
Fort Worth, Tex. .
26,'6S8
23,076
15.6
Birmingham, Ala.
38,415
2;,178
46.7
Lexington, Ky. . .
26,369
21,567
22.2
Little Rock, Ark. .
38;i'07
25,874
48.0
Gloucester, Ma's. .
26,121
24,651
5.9
Springfield, Ohio .
38,253
31,895
19.9
South Omaha, Neb.
26,001
8,062
222.5
Galveston, Tex. .
37,789
2i),084
29.9
New Britain, Conn.
25,998
16,519
57.3
Tiicoma, Wasli. .
37,714
36,005
4.7
Council Bluffs, la.
25,802
21,474
20.1
Haverhill, Mass. .
37,175
27,412
35.0
Cedar Rapids, la.
25,656
18.020
42.3
Spokane, Wash. .
36,818
19,922
84.9
Easton, Pa
25,238
14,481
74.2
Terre Haute, Ind.
36,673
30,217
21.3
Jackson, Mich. . .
25,180
20,798
21. n
Dubuque, Iowa .
36,297
30,311
19.7
Popul
ation
* Dec
rease.
293,097.
of Phila
delpHia, 1,S
First Ward ....
::7,'.il'.i
'j'weutv-seconil Wa
•d . . . .
04,055
Second Waul . . .
35i2u6
Twenty-third Ward
20,109
Third Ward ....
24,093
Twenty-fourth War
Twenty-fifih Ward
Twentv-sixth Ward
Twenty-seventh Wa
Twenty-eighth War
Twenty-ninth Ware
i '.'.'. '.
.53,200
Fourth Ward . . .
22,562
16,868
8,042
51,753
Fifth Ward
45,615
Sixth Ward ....
rd' '. '. '.
32,204
43,931
Seventh Ward . . .
28,137
i . . . .
Eighth Ward . .
Ninth Ward ....
15,7.57
60,096
28,864
33,139
6,953
Thirtieth Ward . .
Thirty-first Ward .
Thirl v-second Ward
Thirty-third Ward
Tenth Ward ....
19,967
Eleventh Ward
11 843
39,889
Twelfth Ward . . .
13,8.50
65,372
Thirteenth Ward .
Fourteenth Ward
17,427
Thirty-fourth Wnrd
Thirty-fifth Ward .
43,700
19,405
8,014
Fifteenth Ward
50 379
Thirty-sixth Ward
Thirty-seventh War
46,811
22,445
Sixteenth Ward. .
15,788
i. .' .■ .' .■
Seventeenth Ward
17.908
Thirty-eighth Ward
33.104
Eighieenth Ward .
Nineteenth Ward
Twentieth Ward
Twenty-first Ward
29,643
55,246
43,276
32,168
Thirty-ninth ^^'ard
Fortieth Ward
40,377
10,4?8
Forty-first Ward
11,328
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Population of Pennsylvania by Counties.
1900.
1890.
leoo.
1880.
Adams
. . 34.496
33,486
Lackawanna . . .
193,831
142,088
Allegheny . . .
. . 775,058
531,959
Lancaster
. 159,241
149,095
Armstrong . . .
. . 52,551
46,747
Lawrence
. . 57,042
37,517
Beaver
. . 56,432
50.077
Lebanon
. . 53,827
48,131
Bedford
. . 39,468
38,644
Lehigh
. . 93,893
76,631
137,327
70,866
201,203
70,579
Blair
. . 85,099
Lycoming
McKean
. . 75,663
Bradford ....
59,403
. 59,233
. . 51,:M3
46,863
Bucks
. . 71,190
70,615
Mercer
. . 57,387
55,744
. . 56.962
. . . 104,<S37
55.339
66.375
Mifflin
Cambria
Monroe
. . 21,161
20,111
Cameron ....
7,048
7,238
Montgomery . . .
. . 138,995
123,290
Carbon
. . . 44,510
38,624
Montour
. . 15,.526
15,645
Centre
. . 42,8M
43,269
Northampton . . .
Northumberland .
. . 99,687
84,220
Chester
. . 95,695
89,377
. . 90,911
74,698
Clarion
. . 34.283
36,802
Perry
. . 26,263
26,276
Clearfield ....
. . 89,614
69,565
Philadelphia . . .
. . 1,293,697
1,046,9()4
Clinton
. . 29,197
28,685
Pike
. . 8,766
9,412
Columbia ....
. . 39,896
36,832
Potter
30,621
22,778
Crawford ....
. . 63,643
65,324
Schuylkill
. . 172,927
154,163
Cumberland . . .
. . 50,344
47,271
Snyder
. . 17,304
17,651
Dauphin ....
. . 114,443
%,977
Somerset
. . 49,461
37,317
Delaware ....
. . 94,762
74,683
Sullivan
. . 12,134
11,620
Elk
. . 32,903
22,239
Susquehanna . . .
. . 40,043
40,093
Erie
. . 98,473
86,074
Tioga
. . 49,086
52,313
Favette
. . 110,412
80,006
Union
. . 17,592
17,820
Forest
11,039
8,482
Venango
. . 49,648
46,640
Franklin ....
. . 54,902
51,433
Warren
. . 38,946
37,585
Fulton
. . 9,924
10,137
Washington ....
. . 92,181
71,155
Greene
28,281
28,935
Wayne
. . 30.171
31,010
Huntingdon . . .
. . 34,650
35,751
Westmoreland . .
. . 160,175-
112,819
Indiana
. . 42,556
42.175
Wyoming
. . 17,152
15.891
Jefferson
59113
44,005
16,665
York
116 413
99,489
Juniata
. . 16,054
Population of Ne^w Jersey by Counties.
19O0.
1890.
1900.
1890
Atlantic 48,402
28,836
Middlesex 79,762
1il,754
Bergen . . .
78,441
47,226
Monmouth
82,057
67,128
Burlington .
58,211
56,757
Morris . . .
65,156
54,101
Camden . . .
107,643
87,687
Ocean . . .
19,747
17,745
Cape May . .
13,201
11,268
Passaic . .
155,202
105,046
Cumberland
51,193
45,438
Salem . . .
25,530
25,151
Essex ....
359,058
256,098
Somerset .
32,948
28,311
(iloueester . .
31,905
28,649
Sussex . .
24,134
22,259
Hudson . . .
386,048
275,126
Union . . .
99,353
72.467
Hunterdon .
34,507
35,355
Warren . .
37,781
36,553
Mercer . . .
95,365
79,978
1900.
1890.
Asbury Park .
. . . . 4,148
*8,333
Boonton ....
. . . . 2,167
2,981
Bordentown . .
. . . . 4,110
4,232
Bridgeton . . .
. . . . 13,913
11,424
Burlington . .
. . . . 7,392
7,264
< ape Mav . . .
. . . . 2,257
2,136
East Orange
. . . . 21,506
13,282
Englewood . .
. . . . 6,383
4,785
Freehold . . .
. . . . 2.034
2,932
Gloucester . .
. . . . 6,840
6,5lU
Guttenberg . .
. . . . 3,825
1,947
Hackensack .
. . . 9,443
(),004
Hackettstown .
. . . . 2,474
2,417
Hammonton .
. . . 3,481
3,833
Harrison . . .
. . . 10.596
8,338
Kearney . . .
. . . . 10,986
7,064
Key port ....
. . . 3,413
3,411
Lambertville .
. . . . 4,637
4,142
» Included old borouKh linos.
Cities and To-wns over 2,000 and less tHan 25,000.
1900. 1880.
Ix)ng Branch 8,872 7,231
Millville 10,583 10,002
Montclair 13,962 8,656
Morristown 11,267 8,156
New Brunswick .... 20,006 18,603
Newtown 4,376 3,003
Orange 24,141 18,844
Perth Amboy 17,699 9,512
Phillipsburg 10.052 8.644
Plaintield 15,369 11,267
Rah way 7,935 7,105
Red Bank 5,428 4,145
Salem 5,811 5,516
Sonierville 4,843 3,861
South Orange 4,608 3,106
Union 15,187 10,643
WestHoboken .... 23,094 11,065
■West Orange 6,889 4,358
Woodbiirv 1.087 3,911
The Philadelphia Record Jtlmanac.
Population of Maryland by Coxinties.
Harford 28,269
Howard 16.715
Kent 18,786
Montgomery 30,451
Prince George 29,898
Queen Anne 18,364
St. Mary 18,136
Somerset 25,923
Talbot 20,342
Washington 45,133
Wicomico 22,8.52
Worcester 20,865
Alleganv 53, i
Anne Anmlel 40,018
Baltimrre 90,7d5
Baltimore city 508,957
Calvert 10,223
Caroline 16,248
Carroll 33,860
Cecil 24,662
Charles 1«,316
Dorchester 27,962
Frederi ,k 51,920
Garrett 17,701
Population of Delaware by Minor Civil Divisions.
1900
Kent C^ounty 32,762
Duck Creek hundred, inclu-
ding Smyrna town and
part of Clayton town . . . 4,228
Clayton town (part of) . . . 303
Total for Clayton town, in
Duck Creek and Kenton
hundreds 770
Smyrna town 2,168
East Dover hundred .... 5,450
Dover town 3,329
Kenton hundred, including
Kenton town and parts of
Cheswold and (;layton
towns 3,144
( heswold town (part of) . . 182
Total for Cheswold town,* in
• Kjnton and Little Creek
hundreds 201
Clayton town (part of) ... 467
Kenton town 192
Little Creek hundred, in-
cluding Leipsic and Little
Creek towns and part of
Cheswold town 1,629
Cheswold town (part of) . . 19
Leipsic town 305
Little Creek town 259
Milford hundred, including
part of Milford town . . . 3,118
Milford town (pnrt of) . . . 1,192
Total for Milford town, in
Milford hundred, Kent
county, and Cedar Creek
hundred, Sussex county . 2,500
Mispillion hundred .... 4,784
Harrington town 1,242
North Murdcrkill hundred,
including Camden and
Wyoming towns 3,829
Camden town
Wyoming town
South Murderkill hundred .
Feltoii town
Frederica town
Miiguolia town
West liov.-r Hundred-- .■ . . .
NEWCAsri,].: ri][\TY ....
Appi>(|iiiiiiiiiiiik hundred, in-
cluiliiii; liiwiiscnd town
Towiiseiid t(,wn
Blackbird hundred
Bratidywine hundred . . .
Chri-stiana hundred, inclu-
ding Newport town . . .
Newport town
Mill Creek hundred ....
Newcastle hundred ....
Newcastle city
Peneader hundred
Red Lion hundred
536
450
4,160
400
706
1,338
3,899
4,736
6.57
3,728
5,407
3,380
1,999
!,425
Delaware City 1,132
4,372
540
2,455
5,125
3,061
355
285
3,364
1,226
2,.565
4,679
3,954
553
497
4,608
403
621
216
1,9.55
97,182
2,336
387
1,514
3,994
6,144
711
3,786
St. George town 325
St. George hundred, inclu-
ding Middletown, Odessa
and Port Penn towns . . . 4,455
Middletown town 1,567
Odessa town 575
Port Penn town 205
White Clay Creek hundred,
including Newark town . 3,061
Newark town 1,213
Wilmington 76,508
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
3,041
5, .560
5,375
4,037
8.966
6,061
12,816
Ward 8 8,848
Ward 9 7,304
Ward 10 6,409
Ward 11 3,800
Wardli 4,291
SfSSEX Col'NTY
Baltimore hundred
Broad Creek hundred, inclu-
ding part of Laurel town .
Laurel town (part of) ... .
Total for Laurel town, in
Broad Creek and Little
Creek hundreds
Broadkill hundred, inclu-
ding Milton town ....
Milton town
Cedar Creek hundred, in-
cluding part of Milford
town
Milford town (part of)t . . .
Dagsboro hundred
Dagsljoro town
Frankford town
Millsboro town
Georgetown hundred, inclu-
ding Georgetown town . .
Georgetown town
Gumboro hundred
Indian River hundred . . .
Lewes and Rehoboth hun-
dred
Lewes town
Rehoboth town
Little Creek hundred, inclu-
ding Delmar town and part
of Laurel town
Delmar town
Laurel town (part of) . . .
Nanticoke hundred
Northwest Fort hundred,
including Bridgevilletown
Bridgeville town
Seaford hundred
Seaford town
t Giveu as Soulh MUford iu 1890.
42,276
4,117
1,825
4, -572
1,308
3.575
191
423
391
2,874
1,658
1,161
2,090
2,259
198
1,645
1,996
3,456
613
3,779
1,724
4,785
1,4.54
640
310
2,870
1,191
61,431
38,1-47
3,913
519
324
r,353
1,355
1,756
2,997
4,511
360
2,164
2,025
2,793
576
3,223
1,462
General and Local Events
December, 1899.
1.— Dr. Isaac <;. Smcdley, clinical instruc-
tor in tryniL'CoIOiry at Hahnemann College,
PhilaiU'lpliia, was killed at Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
in alteniptlng to hoard a moving train.
2.— J. Warner Goheen, lawyer and coun-
cilman, ami Kdwiii T. Toy, ex-Deputy
Sberitt; <lied at Pliiladelphia.— John I. Blair,
raihoad owner and philanthropist, died at
Blairstown, N. .J.— Charles Potter, printing
press inventor, died at Plaintteld, N. J.
4.— The Fifty-sixtli Congress began its
sessions, and Brighani H. Roberts, of Utah,
was denied permission to qiinlify when
he appeared at the bar ol" the House because
of his practice of polygamy, and his rejec-
tion was subsequently made permanent by a
vote of 268 to 50.
5.— M. L. Hayward, United States Senator-
elect from Nebraska, died at Nebraska City.
—Canadian steamer Niagara foundered
eight miles east of Long Point, I,ake Erie,
and the crew of si.\feen was lost.
6.— A mob at Maysville, Ky., tortured and
burned at the stake Richaid Coleman,
negro, charged with the murder of Mrs.
James Lash brook.— The President again ap-
pointed Leonard Wood, Governor of San-
tiago, Cuba, a Major-tieiieral of Volunteers.
—.James McConnell, editor, died at Phila-
delphia.
7.— .-\nnouneement made by Peter A. B.
Widcner, at Philadelphia, that he proposed
to erect and endow an industrial home for
crippled <'hildren at a cost of S2,000,000.—
Fire in a stocking mill at Heading, Pa., cost
one woman's life and resulted in the injury
of probably fifty girls.— James P. Reed, for-
merly champion checker-player of the
world, died at Pittsburg, Pa.
8.— David W. Sellers was elected President
of thePairmount Park Commission at Phila-
delphia.
9.— Thirty-two miners were killed by an
explosion of coal-damp in a Southern Pa-
cific Railway mine at Carbonado, Wash.
10.— Dr. Wax Lange, famous chess master,
theoretician and problemist, died at Leipsic.
—Fire in the old Green Tree Hotel and
stables, Gloucester, N. J., resulted in the
death of David Young and wife, care-takers.
11.— William R. West. Sr., retired stnir-
builder, died at Philadelphia.— Commander
E. P. Wood, U. S. N., died at Washington, 1). C.
—James P. Wilde, retired Judge of the Pro-
bate and Divorce Courts, famous as having
tried, at London, the Mordaunt divorce
case, in which the Prince of Wales was
named as co-respondent, died at London.
12.— W. S. Taylor, Republican, was inau-
furated as Governor of Kentucky.— Dr.
fephen G. Beale, dentist, died at Philadel-
phia.—Julia Brennan and Kate Brady were
sentenced at Baltimore to seven years each
in the penitentiary for placing on a red-hot
stove the naked baby son of Joseph Burns,
causing its death, as a punishment for hav-
ing cried during its mother's absence.— Clin-
ton Rorer, ex-Sherirt', died at Wyndmoor,
Montgonierycoiinty, Pa.— William Y. Leader,
joiirnalisi, (lied at Philadelphia.
13.— Mjij()r-(;eneral Leonard Wood was ap-
poinied Military Governor of Cuba. — The
Governor of Nebraska appointed ex-Senator
W. V. .Mien to the vacancy in the United
Slates Senate caused by M. L. Havward's
death.
14.— Three persons were killed and six in-
jured by a collision on the Jersey Central
Railroad between Siegfried and Treichler's.
—The one-hundredth anniversary of George
Washington's death was celebrated by
Masons at his grave and by Masons and
others throughout the country. — The United
States Senate voted, 41 to 20, in favor of su.s-
taining President McKinley's policy in the
Philippines.— A national organization of
Spanish war veterans was chartered at Tren-
ton, N. J., of which General Willis J. Hulings,
of Pennsylvania, was chosen commander-in-
chief.
15.— The Republican National Committee,
in session at Washington, D. C, decided
upon Philadelphia as the site of the Repub-
lican National Convention. — Thomas W.
Wright, builder, died at (iermautown, Phila-
delphia.
16.— John \. RuV)le, famous as a trap and
wing shot, died at Beloit, Wis.— General W.
F. Rogers, ex-Congressman and ex-Mayor,
died at Buflalo, N. Y'.
17.— Lieutenant Thomas M. Brumby, who
was Dewey's flag lieutenant, died at Wash-
ington, D. C— Former Congressman James
N. Pidcock died at White House, N. J.—
William Jacobs, retired butcher and promi-
nent Mason, died at Philadelphia.
18.— The Gold Standard bill was passed in
the House by 40 majority in .340 votes. — Ex-
Senator George Gray, of Delaw are, was con-
firmed as United States Circuit Judge for the
Third Judicial Circuit.
19. — Major-General Henry W. Lawton was
killed at San Mateo, in the Philippines.—
Seven lives were lost in a tenement-house
fire at Third avenue and One-hundred-and-
second street. New Y'ork.
20.— Paul Deroulede was convicted by the
French Senate, sitting as a High Court, of
libeling Senators and law officers, and sent
to prison for two years.— The 1- ree Museum
of Science and Art at the University of Penn-
sylvania, Philadelphia, was formally ( ipened,
and a bronze statue of the late Dr. William
Pepper was presented to the trustees of the
University.
21.— Announcement made of the disap-
pearance of Representative Abraham L.
Allen, of Philadelphia, charged with em-
bezzlement as Deputy Collector of Delin-
quent Taxes. — Dr. Edward H. Williams, a
memUerof the Baldwin Locomotive Works
firm, of Philadelphiii, died at Santa Barbara,
Cal.— Col. L. P. Milligan, who, in 1865, was
sentenced m Indiana to be hanged for trea-
son, his sentence comnmtcd, and who was
subsequently di.scharged by the United States
Supreme Court (James A. Garfield, after-
ward President, being his attorney), died at
Huntingdon, Ind., aged 87 years.
22.— Rev. Dwight L. Moody, evangelist,
died at East Northfield. Mass.— Eleven chil-
dren were burned to death at Quincy, 111.,
and seven others injured at a Christmas en-
tertainment,
23.— Thirty-two men were killed by an ex-
plosion of gas in the Biaznell coal mine,
near Brownsville, I'ayctte county, Pa. — A
decision of acquittal wa>- renderecl at Pitts-
burg in the case of a suit ot that city
against Senator William Flinn and others
for S200,0U0.
24.— The British steamer Ariosto went
ashore in a storm south of the Hatteras Life
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
.-Saving Station, and twenty-one of her sailors
perished in trying to reach shore.
25.— Southern end of California was shaken
by an earthquake.
26. — Allen B. Rorke, builder, died at
Philadelphia.— J. C. Coon, veteran jour-
nalist, died at Danville, Pa.
27.— Emily H. Blake, the nurse who killed
Mrs. Robert Lane, her employer, throuRh
jealousy of the mother's love for the chil-
dren, was hanged at Brandon, Manitoba.
28.— W. H. Parker, boys' grammar school
principal, and Adam Mann, confectioner
and real estate operator, died at Philadel-
phia.
29.— Dr. Thomas MacKellar, senior mem-
ber of the American Type Founder.-;' Com-
pany, died at Philadelphia.
30. — Four men were killed at Elizabeth-
town, Lancaster county. Pa., by the bursting
of a boiler among a railroad" construction
gang. — Benjamin Eakins, retired writing
master, died at Philadelphia.
January, 1900.
1.— Chief Justice James P. Sierrett, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, completed his
term and retired.- ' Kid" McCoy knocked
out Peter Maher in the fifth round at the
Coney Island Club. — Announcement of the
disappearance of E. H. Hershey, Treasurer
of Lancaster countv, Pa., short in his ac-
counts 865.000.— George V. Metzel, founder
of the Improved Order of Heptasophs, died
at Stewartstown, York county. Pa. — Carl Mil-
loeeker, light opera composer, died at Vi-
enna. — Ex-State Senator Jacob S. Serrill,
reputed to be the oldest native-born resi-
dent, died at Darby, Pa.— Samuel Johnson,
colored, serving a life sentence in the East-
ern Penitentiary, at Philadelphia, for the
murder of John Sharpless, in Chester county,
was found dead in his cell.— Six hundred
lives were lost by an earthquake in the gov-
ernment of Tifiis, Ru.ssian Caucasia.
2. — Thomas W. Marchment, real estate as-
sessor, who left a fortune to the Philadel-
phia Skating Club, and John Albert, violin
maker, died at Philadelphia.
3.— Elias Rosenwig, hat manufacturer, and
Freeman D. Somerby, last Supreme Presi-
dent of Iron Hall, died at Philadelphia.
4.— MM. Deroulede and Buffet, convicted of
conspiracy against the Republic of France,
were sentenced to ten years' banishment
each, and M. Guerin to ten years' imprison-
ment in a fortified place.
5.— John Kennedy was sentenced at Phila-
delfjhia to eighteen years in the Eastern
Penitentiary for the murder of Thomas
Ashworth, and Albert Kelly and John H.
Daly, also implicated, to seventeen years
each in the same orison.
7.— Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn, a priest
noted for his association with the late Henry
George in promulgation of the latter's ideas,
died at New York.
S.— Rev. Victor L. Conrad, editor emeritus
of the Lutheran Observer, died at Philadel-
phia.—Deputy Coroner Samuel Salter and
others, indicted for ballot frauds in Phila-
delphia, forfeited their bail when called to
plead.
9. — Terry McGovern whipped George
Dixon, at New York, winning the feather-
weight championship held by Dixon for
eight years.— W. W. Bache, restaurateur,
died at Philadelphia.
10. — Julia Morrison, actress, was acquitted.
at Chattanooga, Tenn., of the murder of
Frank Lindenheimer.
11.— Bills were passed by Philadelphia
Councils authorizing the Department of
Public Works to carry out plans for the " ex-
tension, filtration and improvement of the
water supply."— Spotted Tail, noted Sioux
Indian chief, died at Paris, France.— Ger-
man steamer Heligoland was lost with thirty-
eight men on Gull Ledge Reef, St. Mary's
Bay, coast of Newfoundland.
13.— Former Judge Joseph E. Hughes died
at (;ape May, N. J. — Manlio Garibaldi,
youngest son of the Italian liberator, died at
Bordighera, Italy.
14.— General George H. Sharpe, who was
on Grant's staff' at Appomattox, died at
Kingston, N. Y.— Thomas Firth, cotton yarn
dyer, and Sarah D. Terrv, aged 108, died at
Philadelphia.
15.— Dempsey D. Butler, the richest c.,i-
ored man in New Jersey, died at Camden.
16.— Robert M. McWade, of Philadelphia,
was appointed Consul at 'Canton, China.
18.— Municipal League at Philadelphia
named a full Magisterial ticket. — A bronze
sfatue of Daniel Webster, a gift to the nation
by Stilson Hutchins, was unveiled at Wash-
ington, D. ('.
19.— Martin Bergen, once a noted ball
player, in a fit of" insanity, at North Brook-
field, Mass., killed his wife, two children
and himself.— Cannon Henry Twells, an
English hymn writer, died at London.—
W. M. Fuller, prominent in the abattoir
business, died at Philadelphia.
20.— Reports were made to the National
House of Representatives adverse to the
seating of Brigham H. Roberts, polygamist,
from rtah.— John Ruskin, England's most
famous writer on art, died at London.
21. — W. H. Shelmire, ex-pension agent:
Arthur Stewart, textile manufacturer, and
Rev. J. Henry Sharpe, Presbyterian, died at
Philadelphia'.— The body of"(^ef rge B. Eyre,
of Chester, was found in the Del uvare river,
after a month's disappearance, .'howing that
he had been murdered.
22.— John P. Stockton, formei United States
Senator and for twenty years Attorney Gen-
neral of New Jersey, "arid Dr. Alfred Watts,
inventor of crystal gold used in dentistry,
died at New York.
23.— Charles L. Graf, lithographer, and Al-
bert Heilig, jeweler, died at Philadelphia.—
Prof, H. A. Hazen, meteorologist, died at
Washington. D. C.
24.— James and Amos Pierce, rivermen and
brothers, were arrested at Chester, Pa., for
George B. Eyre's murder.— Lewis B. Havens,
Philadelphia builder, died suddenly at
Lenoir, N. C.
26.— Fifteen girls were injured in a fire at
the Angora Manufacturing Co. 's mill. Sixty-
first and Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia. —
State Auditor John A. Lingo died at Mills-
boro, Del.
29. — Theodore Hosmer, a Philadelphian
who laid out the town of Tacoma, Wash.,
died there.
30.— Senator William Goebel was shot by
an assassin in the State House yard at Frank-
fort, Ky.— Judge Thomas J. Clayton died at
Thurlow, Delaware county, Pa. ; Frederick
W. Gunster, additional Law Judge of Lacka-
wanna county, at Scrantou; ex-President
Judge James Ryou, at Pottsville, Pa.; George
T. Barnes, iron merchant, and George W.
Dallas, lawyer, died at Philadelphia.
31.— William Goebel, on his death-bed,
was sworn in as Governor of Kentucky, a
The Philadelphia Record Jklmanac.
contest before the Legislature having re-
sulted in a decisiou that W. S. Tflvlor, the
incumbent, liad not been elected.— James
Gillingham, deputy tax collector, died at
Philadelphia.
February, 1900.
1.— Cardinal Vicar 1). M. Jacobini, Papal
secretary, died at Rome.
2. — Elwood Griest, postmaster, died at
Lancaster, Ph.— H. Henderson St. John, re-
tired stock broker, died at Philadelphia. —
Mrs. Annie VVittenmeyer, a famous nurse of
the civil war, died at Sanatoga, Pa.— Half a
dozen children were hurt by jumping from a
burning school-house at Trenton, N. J. —
Samuel R. Markley, Joseph S. Hckan and
Frank Taylor were convicted at Philadel-
phia of fraud at the election polls of the
r-velfth division of the Fifth ward.
a.— William Got'bel, Governor of Ken-
tucky, died. — Governor Stone appointed
Isaac Johnson, of Media, Pa., to the vacancy
on the Delaware County Bench created by
Judge Clayton's death. —Judge David M.
Key, who was Postmaster General in the
Cabijetof President Hayes, died at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.— Hugh Duj^an, crippled, 12
years old, was beaten to death at Phila-
delphia by Charles VVeissenborn, 18 years
old.
4.— The new Home of the Young Women's
Union, Fourth and Bambridge streets, Phila-
delphia, was de<iicrtted.— A treaty was signed
by Secretary of State Hay and British Am-
bassador Pauncefote which abrogated the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
5. — John Morton, horseman, and J. G.
Waterhou.se, artists' model, died at Phila-
delphia.—\V. H. Gilder, Arctic explorer, died
at Morristown, N. J.
6.— H. Swoboda, pioneer horse-hide tan-
ner, died at Philadelphia.
7.— Rev. A. M. Stirk, Presiding Elder of
the Harrisburg district of the United Evan-
gelical Chnrcli, died at Lebanon, Pji.
8.— Three trainmen were killed and three
hurt by a head-on collision on the Beech
Creek Railroad at Gordon Heights, Pa.—
George H. St. Clair, colored, was hanged at
Philadelphia for the murder of Alice White,
colored .
9.— Richard W. Thorn p?on, who was Sec-
retary of the Navy in President Hayes' Cabi-
net, died at Terre Haute, Ind., aged 91 years.
— The remains of Major-General H. W. Law-
ton were interred at Arlington Cemetery, in
the presence of the President of the United
States and his Cabinet and both Houses of
Congress.— Jerome Clas.son, noted Union
scout in the civil war, died at Philadelphia.
—Frederick Phillips, chemical manufac-
turer, died at Philadelphia.
10.— Roland B. Molineux was found guilty
of murder in the first degree, at New York,
for having sent poison to Harry Cornish,
which caused the death of Mrs. Kate J.
Adams, December 28, 189S.— Prof. W. H.
Green, head of the Princeton Theological
Seminary, died at Princeton, N. J.
12. — Samuel C. Forker, ex- Con!>re>sman,
died at Edgewater Park, N. J.— William G.
Cramp, shipbuilder, died at Philailelphia.
13.— John S. Peach and his wife were found
dead in their dwelling at Philadelphia sut-
focated by coal gas.— H. H. Wells, formerly
Military Governor of Virginia, died at
Rochester, N. Y.— The corner-stone of the
gateway and tower of the dormitories of the
University of Pennsylvania, designed as a
memorial to the University men who fell in
the war with Spain, was laid by General
Nelson A. Miles.
15. — The Financial bill passed the Senate,
46to29.— George Weeks, colored, was hanged
at Philadelphia for the murder of Mrs. Alice
White, colored.— H. J. McCloskey, journalist,
died at Philadelphia.
16.— General J. D. F. French, of the British
army, raised the siege of Kimberley after
122 days.
19.— Edwin Mayo, actor, died suddenly at
Quebec- John Schraeder, historical painter,
and Carl T. R. Luhr, astronomer, died at
Berlin.
20. — Henry Vatden, English golf cham-
pion, was "defeated at urmond, Fla., by
Bernard Nichols, professional, of the Phila-
delphia Country Club, in a 36-hole match.—
The widow of former President MncMahon,
of France, died at Paris.
21.— The Law School Building of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania was dedicated at
Philadelphia, A.ssf)ciate Justice Harlan, of
the United Slates Supreme Court, delivering
the address. — Dr. L. E. Keeley, who devel-
oped the " gold cure " for drunkards, died at
Los Angeles, Cal.— Benjamin Wood, ex-Con-
gressman and prop>rietor of the Vailn JS'ews,
died at New York,— Dr. James H. Smart,
President of Perdue University, died at La-
fayette, Ind.
22.— Dan. Rice, veteran clown, died at
Long Branch, N. J.— Henry C. Miner, theatri-
cal manager and ex-Congressman, died at
New York.— General John McNulta, Chicago
lawyer, known as " (he Great American Re-
ceiver," died at Washington, D. C.
•23.— The case of M. S. Quay, of Pennsyl-
vania, claiming a seat in the United Stales
Senate by appointment of the Governor
after the Legislature had failed to elect, was
tir.st taken up in the Senate for considera-
tion.—Fire at 721 and 723 Arch sireet, Phila-
delphia, resulted in loss of a girl's life and
the injury of eleven persons, and eleven
firemen were hurt in a tire at 1401 and 1406
Ridge avenue.
24.— William H. Addicks, lawyer, died at
Philadelphia.— Colonel 'Bill' S. King, ex-
Congressman from Minnesota, who was
prominent in Credit-Mobilier atlairs many
years ago, died at Minneapolis.— Colonel W.
C. Elam, a noted "Readjuster" editor, died
in Louisa county, Virginia.
25.— George W. Allen, editor, and A. V.
Zane, lawyer, died at Philadelphia.
26. — Captain Joseph Malatesta, retired
liquor dealer, died at Philadelphia.
27.— General Cronje surrendered his Boer
army at Paardeberg, South Africa, to Gen-
eral Roberts.— Fire in the dry goods district
of Newark, N. J., re.sulted in a loss estimated
at 81,000,000.
28.— An attempt was made by an unknown
assassin to shoot General Ciprinno Castro,
President of Venezuela.— Ladysmith siege
was raised by General Buller.
March, 1900.
L— J. E. Mehrer, Atlantic City hotel-keeper,
died on board a Lehigh Valley liailroad
train —Charle'< L. Davis, actor and theatre
manager, died at Pittsburg.— Thomas H.
Walker, formerly Judge of Schuylkill county,
died at Pott.svilte, Pa
2.— Chart.es F. Bates, horseman, died at
New York.— S. M. Rodgers, hour manufac-
turer, died at Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
5.— Benjamin Harper, conveyancer, died
at Philadelphia.
6.— A fund of 898,432.07, contributed by
the public, was paid to the widow of General
Henry W. Lawton. — Congressman Alfred C.
Harrner and Enoch A. Trymby, furniture
dealer, died at Philadelphia.— An explosion
of flre-riamp in the Red Ash coal mines,
near Thurmond, W. Va., killed forty-seven
miners.
7.— Queen Victoria issued this: " Her Ma-
jesty is pleased to order that in future upon
St. JPatrick's Day all ranks in Her Majesty's
Irish regiments shall wear, as a distinction,
a sprig of shamrock in their headdress to
commemorate the gallantry of her Irish
soldiers during the recent battles in South
Africa."
8— The Theatre Francais was burned at
Paris.
9.— E. J. Phelps, Professor of Law at Yale
University, who was Minister to England
during President Cleveland's first term, died
at New Haven, Conn.
10.— Leon ,T. Stern, hat manufacturer, died
at Colorado Springs, Col.
11.— Guydo, an Italian boxer, died at
Paris from the effects of sparring with Jefl-
ries, the American champion.
12.— Colonel T. H. McCalla, real estate
dealer, and William Gleason, contractor,
died at Philadelphia.
13.— Gold Standard bill passed the House,
166 to 120.- Charles H. Coster, of the firm of
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., died at New
York.
14.— Nathaniel B. Boyd, Mint employee ;
Richard W. Kerswell, retired journalist, and
Michael J. Cassidy, warden of the Eastern
Penitentiary, died at Philadelphia. — Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, authoress, was
married in London to Stephen Townsend,
lawyer.— Mrs. Lucinda H. Stone, known as
"the mother of clubs," died at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
IS.^Calvin Stout, farmer, and wife, of
Hetlerville, Pa., were gored to death by a
bull.
16. — Sir Frederick William Burton, water-
color painter, died at London.
17.— Lady John Scott Spottiswoode, com-
poser of "Annie Laurie " and other familiar
melodies, died at London, aged 91 years.—
All England wore green in honor of Ire-
land's patron saint ; the bells in the curfew
tower of Windsor Castle, by the Queen's
edict, welcomed the day, and from London's
Mansion House floated an Irish flag.— Mrs.
Hannah Phillips Eaches, the oldest Daughter
of the American Revolution, died at Phcenix-
ville. Pa.
18.— John G. Heft, highway inspector, died
at Philadelphia.
19.— John A. Bingham, who had been
Congressman and Minister to Japan, was
special Judge Advocate in the trial of the
assassins of President Lincoln, and was one
of the managers of the impeachment of
President Johnson, died at Cadiz, O,— Her-
man E. Taubeueck, of Illinois, who had
been National Chairman of the Populist
party, died at Seattle, Wash.— Stephen P. M.
Tasker, mechanical engineer, and Dr. Amy
S. Barton, known as the first woman opthal-
mologist in Pennsylvania, died at Philadel-
phia.—W. W. Biddle, wool merchant, died at
Philadelphia.
20. — Augustus Heaton, retired rubber
dealer; P. J. McCarty, ex-Magistrate, and
John Haworth, photographer, died at Phila-
delphia.
21.— Fire at Third and Race streets, Phila-
delphia, caused a loss of 8250,000.— William
I. Schaffer, of Delaware county, was ap-
pointed Reporter of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania. — John Boie, composer, died
at Hamburg, Germany.— Lewis D. Vail, law-
yer, and Charles Bullock, drug manufac-
turer, died at Philadelphia.
22.— An explosion of chemicals in a photo-
graphic establishment at 123 South Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, resulted in two men
being killed and several persons injured.
23.— Mahlon H. Dickinson, former Com-
missioner of Highways and a member of the
Public Buildings Commission, died at Phila-
delphia.
24.— Work was begun on the tunnel for an
underground railroad at New York.
26.— Dr. Isaac M. Wise, noted Jewish di-
vine, died at Cincinnati, O.— Robert B.
Davidson, retired stock broker, died at
Philadelphia
27.— General Petrus J. Joubert, commander-
in-chief of the Boer army, died at Pretoria.
—Ex-Senator John J. Coyle, of Schuylkill
county, was acquitted at Harrisburg, Pa., of
an attempt to bribe Representative John J.
Engler, of Lycoming county, in the United
States Senatorial contest in the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature in the winter of 1899.
28.— W. J. Rainey, extensive coke pro-
ducer, of Cleveland, O., died at Baltimore,
Md.
29.— Phiietus E. Sawyer, ex-United States
Senator and millionaire lumberman, died at
Oshkosh, Wis.— Frederick L. Ballard, iron
dealer, died at Philadelphia.
30.— Benjamin B. Comegys, bank presi-
dent, and N. B. Young, sporting editor, died
at Philadelphia.— Archibald Forbes, war
correspondent, died at London.
31.— Ex-United States Senator Charles H,
Gibson, of Maryland, died at Washington,
D. C— Mgr. Thomas R. Moran, Vicar-Gen-
eral of the Trenton Roman Catholic Dio-
cese, died at Trenton, N. J.
April, 1900.
1. — The arrival was announced of the
Newnes South Polar Expedition at Campbell
Town, near Bluff Harbor, New Zealand,
bearing the news of the location of the
magnetic pole. — Dr. St. George Mivart,
famous biologist, died at London.
2.— Queen Victoria started on a visit to
Ireland.
3.— Admiral George Dewey announced his
candidacy for President of the United
States.
4.— An Anarchistic youth, named Sipide,
fired twice at the Prince of Wales, in a car
at Brussels, without hitting him.— The Con-
vention Hall at Kansas City, Mo., in which
the Democratic National Convention was to
have Ijcen held, was burned to the ground.
— Osman Pasha, the Turkish hero of Plevna,
died at Constantinople.— General John Bid-
well, Prohibition nominee in 1892 for Presi-
dent of the United States, died at Chico,
Cal.
5.— Lambert Lare, the first letter-cairier
ever employed at Germantown, died at
Philadelphia.
7.— A cloudburst in the Colo'ido River
Valley of Texas resulted in the ^oss of forty
lives. — Five murderers were garroted at
Ponce, P. R.— General Arthur Mac Arthur
was designated for supreme military com-
mand in the Philippines. — Frederick E.
Church, scenic painter, died at New York.
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
9.— Daniel INIcNichol, contractor, and Cap-
tain H. E. Melville, superintendent of the
city ice boats, died at Philadelphia.
10.— W. H. Allison, real estate assessor,
died at Philadelphia.
11.— The Porto Rican Tariff and Govern-
ment bill was passed by the House as it
came from the Senate.— Dr. Willis H. Hunt,
phvslcian, died at Camden, N. J.
12. — A four-story building collapsed at
Pittsburg, killing three persons and injuring
half a dozen.
13.— John Addison Porter, Secretary to the
President of the United States, resigned, and
George B. Cortelyou was appointed to the
vacancy. — George H. Scripps, pioneer jour-
nalist, died at Mirando, Cal.
14. — Exposition was opened at Paris. — Mrs.
Louisa Lattridge shot and killed Rufus
Wright, a famous tire maker, in a Chicago
hotel.
15.— Ciiarles E. Smith, former President of
the Reading Railway Company, died at
Philadelphia.
17.— Prof. S. O. GaiTison, founder and prin-
cipal of the New Jersey Training School lor
Feeble-minded Children, died at Vineland,
N. J. — Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Charles H. Allen, of Massachusetts, was ap-
pohited Governor of Porto Rico.
20.— Marie Diuse jumped from the Brook-
lyn bridge and escaped serious injury.
21.— N. Ferree Lightner, coal dealer, died
at Philadelphia. — Alexander T. McGill,
Chancellor of New Jersey, died at Jersey
City.— Alphou^e Milne-Edwards, Director of
the Museum of Na'.ural History, died at
Paris, France.— Ex-Congressman D. G. Col-
son was acquitted, at Frankfort, Ky., of hav-
ing shot and killed Lieutenant E. Scolt.-
The Ecumenical Council of Evangelical
Churches was opened at New York, ad-
dres.ses being made by the President of the
United States and by ex-President Harrison.
22.— Bishop Tobias Mullen, Roman Catho-
lic Church, died at Erie, Pa.
23. — George Schleicher, restaurateur of
Philadelphia, died at Asheville, N. C— James
M. Kreamer, civil engineer, and Edward W.
Barker, grain merchant, died at Philadel-
phia.—Jesse Engle, Bishop of the River
Brethren Church, died near BuUowayo,
South Africa.
24.— The United States Senate voted, 33 to
32, against the admission of M. S. Quay as a
Senator from Pennsylvania upon the ap
pointnient of Governor Stone after the Legis-
lature had failed to elect.
2,5.— The Republican Convention of Penn-
sylvania, at HarrisVjurg, nominated Edmund
B. Har<ienl)ergh, of Wayne county, for
Auditor General, and Galusha A. Grow, of
Susquehanna county, and Robert H. Foer-
derer, of Philadelphia, for Congressmen-at-
Large.
26. —Fire at Hull and Ottawa, Ont. (on op-
posite sides of the river), caused a loss of
fourteen live^ and $15,000,000 in property.
27.— Chief Justice W. J. Magie was ap-
pointed Chancellor of New .Jersey.- Fifteen
lives were lost by flood about Waeo, Texas.
—Clarence E. Cook, bank teller, and N.
Chapman Mitchell, President of the Phila-
delphi.* Hubher Company, died at Philadel-
phia.—He viand Croft, worsted yarn manu-
facturer, dicil at Camden, N. J.
28.— The wife of General James H. Wilson,
Military Governor of Matanzas, Cuba, was
burned to death by stepping upon a match
which ignited her clothing.— H. N. Pills-
bury, chess ciiampiun, blindfolded, played
twenty games at the Franklin Club, Phila-
delphia, won fourteen, drew live and lost
one. — Felix Fabian, card manufacturer, died
at Philadelphia.
29. — Harry W. Purchase, hotel manager,
died at Atlantic City, N. J.— Charles Ripka,
dealer in artists' supplies, died at Philadel-
phia.
30. — Twenty thousand workingmen pa-
raded at Philadelphia.
May, 1900.
1. — Over 2.30 miners were killed by an ex-
plosion in the Pleasant Valley Coiapany's
coal mines at Schofield, Utah.
3.— Abraham Keiter, retired shoe manufac-
turer, and Alexander H. McFadden, iron
master, died at Philadelphia.
4.— Crown Prince William, of Germany,
became of age (18). — Isaac C. Wears, promi-
nent colored man, died at Philadelphia.—
John L. Murphy, publisher, died at Trenton,
N.J.
5.— General Silas M. Bailey, former State
Treasurer, died at Uniontown, Pa.
6.— William C. Endicott, who was Secre-
tary of War during President Cleveland's
tir;~t term, died at Boston, Mass.
7.— Real Estate Asses.sor Joseph L. Nobre
died at Philadelphia.
8.— Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, ap-
proved the ordinance granting extensive
privileges to the Keystone Telephone Com-
pany.
9.— Levi Wells. Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner of Pennsylvania, resigned.
10.— The Regular People's Party National
Convention at Sioux Falls, Dak., nominated
W. .1. Bryan, of Nebraska, for President of
the United Slates, and Charles A. Towne, of
Minnesota, for Vice-President. — The Na-
tional ('(juveulion of the " Middle-of-the
Road" Populists, at Cincinnati, O., nomi-
nateil W hartciu Barker, of Pennsylvania, for
Prc~icliiit of the United States, and Ignatius
Donnelly, of Minnesota, for Vice-President.
11.— .lames J. Corbett was knocked out in
the twenty-third round by James Jeffries, at
the Seaside Athletic Club, Coney Island.—
James Dougherty, retired iron founder, died
at Philadelphia.— By a collision of freight
trains in the Twenty-fifth street tunnel of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Phila-
delphia, two men were killed and twenty-
five injured.
12.— The United States Pavilion at the
Paris Exposition was formally handed over
to the Exposition authorities.
13.— Four blocks were fireswept in Cam-
den, N. J., involving a loss of ilGO,000 and
rendering thirty families homeless.— State
Senator George "W. Holzwarth and Thomas
Reynolds, retired grocer, died at Philadel-
phia.
14. — Alexander E. Outerbridge. retired
shipping merchant, died at Philadelphia.
15.— United States Senator W. A. Clark, ot
Montana, resigned in face of a committee
report against the retention of his seat, and
the I;ieutenant-Governor of Montana (in
the temporary absence of the Governor) ap-
pointed Mr. Clark to fill the vacancy caused
by his resignation.
16.— (ieorge J. Wadlinger. Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, died at Pottsville,
Pa.
19.— Media, Pa., celebrated its semi-cen-
tennial by a parade and oriitcjrical e.xercises
I —Roy W. White, instructor in tlie Law
I School of the University of Pennsylvania,
The Philadelphia Record Almanac.
was murdered on the street by three colored
men— Henry Ivory, Charles Perry and Amos
Sterling.
21.— The United States Supreme Court re-
fused to interfere with the Gubernatorial
contest in Kentucky as settled by the Legis-
lature under the State law.
21.— Estes G. Rathbone, Director of Posts
in Cuba, was suspended from office in conse-
quence of scandnls connected with his ad-
ministration, resulting in the arrest of C. W.
F. Neeley, W. S. Reeves and others.
22.— Twenty-tiiree men were killed in the
Cumnock coal mines in North Carolina.—
Thomas J. Murrey, a noted caterer known
as "Terrapin Tom," committed suicide at
New York. —Rev. Dr. J. \V. Hamilton, of
Boston, Mass., and Rev. Dr. D. H. Moore, of
Cincinnati, were chosen Bishops by the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, in session at Chicago. — Nathan
P. Hill, formerly United States Senator, died
at Denver Col.— Henry Barnett, file manu-
facturer, died at Philadelphia.
23.— Mrs. W. \V. Morrison was murdered in
her home on the Miiishall Sharpless farm, in
Birmingham township, Chester county, Pa.,
by iin unknown person —Frank J. Krause
was hanged at Allentown, Pa., for tlie mur-
der of Maggie J. Guth and Owen A. Kern at
Cedarville, Match :1, 1899.— Frank B. Carpen-
ter, arti.st, died at New York.
24.— Charles Williams was fined twenty
dollars and costs, at Philadelphia, for hand-
ling tickets of a citizens' indignation meet-
ing called to criticise acts of the Mayor and
Director of Public Safety.
25.— Dullnian, Nolin and Walsh, convicted
at Welland, Out., of attempting to blow up
the Welland canal locks with dynamite,
were sentenced to life imprisonment.— Sig-
nor G. Del Puente, baritone, and John Fuller-
ion, brass smelter, die<l at Philadelphia —
Homer D. Ely, Superintendent of the Volun-
tary Relief Department of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died at New York.— Captain Page
McCarty, noted duellist, died at Richmond,
Va.— A mass meeting was held at the Acad-
emy of Music, Philadelphia, by citizens who
considered an alleged attempt by Director A.
L. English, of the Bureau of Public Safety,
to blackmail John Wanamaker.
27.— Mrs. W. S. Stokley, wife of the former
Mayor, and William Wynne Wi.ster, Jr., law-
yer, died at Philadelphia.
28.— Total eclipse of the sun occurred.—
Dr. William Holloway, wholesale druggist,
and James A. Irwin, retired bank president,
died at Philadelphia,
29.— William Glading, retired merchant
and well-known hor-seman, died at Phila-
delphia.
31.— Charles Engel, retired Philadelphia
brewer, died at Rheinpfalz, Germany. —
Samuel T. Fox; real estate dealer, died at
Philadelphia.
Jxine, 1900.
1.— Dr. E. (). Shakspeare, Simon Netter,
wholesale clothier, and William S. Allen,
retired builder, died at Philadelpliia.
2.— The National House of Representatives
passed the Littletield bill to amend the Sher-
man Anti-Trust law with but one dissenting
vote in 274 (Mr. Mann, Republican, of Il-
linois).—The L.ew Russian cruiser Variag,
built at Cramps' shipyard, Philadelphia, and
said to be the flnosl warship of her type in
the v/orld, finishea mr successful trial at sea.
4 - -Seth '^'aldwed, Jr.. retired bank presi-
dent, and John Wister, iron master, died at
Philadelphia.— James Brown Potter was
granted a divorce at Newport, R. I., from the
actress, Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter, with
custody of his daughter.— The President
nominated Prof. L. S. Rowe, of the Wharton
School of the University of Pennsylvania, on
the Commission to Revise the Laws of Porto
Rico, and Prof. M. ^^. Brumbaugh, of the
Department of Pedagogy, in the same Uni-
versity, as Commissioner of Education for
Porto Rico.
.">.— W. D. Bynum, of Indiana, former Na-
tional Chairman of the Gold Democratic
party, \\as rejected by the United States
Senate on a tie vote for General Appraiser
of Merchandise.— The wife of John Sherman.
ex-Secretary of State, died at Mansfield, O.—
Stephen Crane, author and war correspon-
dent, died at Baden weiler, Baden.— Rev. Dr.
Richard S. Storrs, pastor emeritus of the
Church of the Pilgrims, died at Brooklyn.
N. Y.
6.— Nathan Kraus was murdered at Phila-
delphia by his invalid brother, Maurice. —
John P. Foley, new.sdealer, died at Phila-
delphia.—Gen. Charles Miller, of Franklin,
was elected ( ommander of the Pennsylvania
Department of the Grand Army of "the Re-
public.
7.— The first session of the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress adiourned. — Francis D. Worley, retired
Philadelphia flour dealer, died near Gwyn-
edd, Montgomery county. Pa.
8.— T. Elwood Potts, conveyancer, died at
Philadelphia.
9.— Richard C. Kerens, Republican Na-
tional Committeeman Irom Missouri, was
presented with a loving cup by reprcsenta-
tives of Philadelphia Republican Clubs for
his casting vote in bringing to Philadelphia
the Republican National Convention of 1900.
—Robert Hill shot and killed his wife at
Camden, N. J.
10.- Df. Paul (iibier, who established the
Pasteur Institute at New York, was killed in
that city by being thrown fiom a buggy he
was driving.— James Pierce, one of two bro-
thers indicted at Media, Pa., lor the murder
of George B. Eyre, hanged himself in the
Delaware County Jail.— Four rioters in a
street-car strike were killed by the Sheriff's
posse at St. Louis.— Joseph Allison, Great
Sachem of the Great Council of Pennsyl-
vania, Improved Order of Red Men, died at
Philadelphia.
12.— Charles K. Landis, founder of Vine-
land, Hammonton and Sea Isle City, N. J.,
died at Vineland.— Robert C. Floyd, Secre-
tary of the Department of Charities and Cor-
rections, and Thomas Henry, hosiery yarn
manufacturer, died at Philadelphia.— Belle
Boyd, noted as a Confederate spy, died at
Kilbourne, Wis.
13. — Horace C. Disston, saw manufacturer,
died at Philadelphia.— The change in the
Hawaiian government went into effect at
midnight.
14.— Right Rev. Richard H.Wilmer. Episco-
pal Bishop of Alabama, died at Mobile.
15.— David D. Wells, author and playwright,
died at Norwich, Conn.— James C. Wignall,
noted boat builder, died at Philadelphia —
Two families of eleven persons lost their lives
in a tenement-house fire at No. 34 Jackson
street. New York.
IC— Congressman John H. Hofl'ecker, died
at Dover, Del.
17. — An explosion in a fireworks factory at
621 Schell street, Philadelphia, killed four
persons and injured half a dozen.— Old
The Philadelphia Record JUtnanac.
Swedes P. E. Church, at Philadelphia, cele-
brated its two-hundredth anniversary. —The
allied fleet took the forts at Takn, China,
with the loss of two British .varships.
18. — Great parade of Republican Clubs at
Philadelphia on the eve of the assembling of
the National Convention. — Baron Von Keite-
ler, German Minister toChina, was murdered
by "Boxers" at Pekin.— H. Walter Webb,
railroad official and financier, died at Scar-
boroughon-the-H\idson, N. Y.— Carl Theo.
Maver, editor of the German Dailt/ Gazette, of
Phfladelphia, died at Atlantic City, N. J.
19.— The Republican National Convention
began its sessions at Philadelphia.
20.— William Fewsmith, teacher and author
of an English grammar, died at Merchant-
ville, N. J.— D. H. S. Lucas, the first scientist
to produce Epsom salts, died at Franklin,
21.— William McKinley was nominated for
President and Theodore Roosevelt for Vice-
President by the Republican National Con-
vention at Philadelphia.— Count Michael
Mouravieff, Rnssiati Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, died suddenly at St. Petersburg.— Gen.
MacArthur, by the President's order, issued
a proclamation of amnesty in the Philippines
to all who should take advantage of it with-
in ninety days.— Real Estate Assessor G. T.
Mills died at Philadelphia.
23.— Dr. John V. Shoemaker was appointed
by Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia, Presi-
dent of the Department of Charities and
Corrections.
24.— Thirty-five persons (chiefly railroad
employees) were killed in a wreck near
McDonough, Ga., on the Southern Railway,
caused by the train running into a washout.
— ExCongressman B. H. Roberts, of Utah,
was convicted at Salt Lake City, Utah, of un-
lav'ful cohabitation, and fined 8150.
25.^0fficial announcement made that
Archduke Ferdinand, the Austrain heir-ap-
parent, had formally renounced the right of
succession in order to wed Countess Sophie
Chotek.— Emil C. Geyelin, engineer, who
built the famous turbine water works at
Niagara Falls, died at Philadelphia.
26.— Gus Ruhlin, the Ohio pugilist, knocked
out Tom Sharkey, the .sailor, in the fifteenth
round, at the Seaside Athletic Club, N. Y.
27.— W. ,J. Pollock, Mercantile Appraiser,
died at Philadelphia.
28.— The Prohibition National Convention,
at Chicago, nominated John G. WooUey, of
Illinois, for President and H. B. Metcalf, of
Rhode Island, for Vice-President of the
United States.
29— The battleship Oregon went ashore on
Pinnacle Rock, fifty miles northwest of Chee-
foo, China.
30.— Rear Admiral John W. Philip, U. S. N.,
died at Brooklyn Navy Yard.— Nearly 300
lives were lost and property worth 810,000,000
(including three steamers of the German
Lloyds Company), by a fire at Hoboken N. J.,
whicli started on a pier of the steamship line.
—Henry L. Bonsall, veteran editor, died at
Delair, N. J.
July, 1900.
1.— The National Saengerfest began at
Brooklyn, N. Y.— W. B. Curtis, founder of
the New York Athletic Club, was frozen to
death on Mt. Washington, N. H.
3. — An equestrian statue of Washington,
the work of American sculptors and the
contribution of Americans, was unveiled in
Jena Square, Paris.
4.— Eight children were killed and twenty-
four injured by an explosion of fireworks in
front of No. 755 South Eighth street, Phila-
delphia.—Seven persons were killed and
fifty-two injured at Parkersburg, W. Va , by
the explosion of an oil tank in the jhio
River Railroad yard, caused by a collision of
trains.— Prof W. J. Solly, business educator,
died at Philadelphia.— Thirty-three persons
were killed in a trolley accident at Tacoma,
Wash. — A statue of Lafayette, contributed
by the school children of America, was un-
veiled at Paris.
; 5.— W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, was nomi-
I nated for President of the United States by
the Democratic National Convention at Kan-
sas City, Mo.
\ 6.— The Democratic National Convention
; nominated Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois,
I for Vice-President.
7.— Dr. John Ashhurst, Jr., and President
J. Wesley Supplee, of the Corn Exchange
Bank, died at Philadelphia.
8.— Twenty men killed by an explosion in
a coal mine near Gloucester, O. — Letter of
Mayor Ashbridge made public at Philadel-
phia in which he declined to take any action,
as requested lay a mass meeting of citizens,
' looking to an inquiry into a charge of at-
! tempted blackmail brought by John Wana-
] maker against Director of Public Safety A. L.
English.— T. Ehvood Potts, conveyancer, and
John R. Savage, former manufacturing che-
mist, died at Philadelphia.— Capt. A. W. Ei-
clielberger, of Hanover, Pa., presented the
1 town with a high school building which cost
; $40,000.— Edward Oswald, who slew his wife
and child at Camden. N. J., and was convict-
j ed of murder in the first degree, was granted
I a new trial by Justice Garrison.
! 9.— One "Bowser" successfully navigated
i Niagara whirlpool rapids in a boat called
I "Fool Killer."— Edward S. Conner, journal-
ist, Pav Director George Cochran, U. S. N.,
and Dr. W. W. Gardiner died at Philadelphia.
10.— Frank P. I^eech, real estate assessor,
{ died at Philadelphia.— James H. Fisher, of
Jamestown, N. Y., was elected Exalted Ruler
of the Order of Elks in National Convention
assembled at Atlantic City, N, J.
j 11.— Rev. Dwight Galloupe, who won the
1 title of "Fighting Parson" at Santiago, died
at Newark, N. J.— James M. Beck, United
I States District Attorney at Philadelphia, re-
signed his office and announced that he was
: no longer a Democrat.— David A. Frey,
1 veteran newspaper publisher, died at Y'ork,
I Pa.— Frank R. Torrington, a canal engineer
from Fernwood, Pa., died on the Isthmus of
I Darien.
12.— President McKinley was formally no-
tified, at his home in Canton, O., of his
I nomination for a second term.- A tank-car
j of oil exploded at New York, killing one and
I injuring sixty persons.— James M. Beck, of
Philadelphia, was appointed Assistant Attor-
I ney General of the United States.— Governor
Theodore Roosevelt was officially notified at
his Oyster Bay home of his nomination by
, the Republican National Convention as his
party's candidate for Vice-President.— Four
men were killed on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, near Cresco,
i Pa., by a train of forty ice-laden cars crashing
into a wild-cat train.— Dr. C. Wesley Lyon,
j expert in development of petroleum pro-
ducts, died at Philadelphia.— Allied forces
in front of Tientsin, China, repulsed with
I great loss, Col. E. H. Liscum, of^ the Ninth
U. S. Infantry, being among the killed.
1 14.— John H. Gear, United States Senator
The Philadelphia Record Jhlmanac.
from Iowa, died at Washington, D. C— Allied
forces captured Tientsin, China.
15.— Christian Endeavor Convention of the
world opened at London.— George P. Chance,
a noted labor leader, died at Philadelphia.
20.— W.W. Rockhill, of Washington, D. C,
was appointed a Special Commissioner to
China.— John Bennington, at Media, Pa.,
celebrated his one-hundredth birthday anni-
versary.
22.— L. E. Chittenden, who was Register of
the Treasury during the Lincoln Administra-
tion, died at Burlington, Vt.
2-i.— Franklin Piatt, geologist, died at
Piiiladelphia.
2.5. — (ien. Charles Miller, of Venango, was
appointed Major General of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, vice George R. Snow-
den, fommission expired.— By unanimous
vote of the National Committee of the Na-
tional ((xokl Standard) Democrats, at Indian-
apolis, Ind., it was decided inexpedient to
put up a ticket lor President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States.
26.— Capt. James S. Biddle, a retired naval
officer who had been the Democratic nomi-
nee for Mayor, died at Philadelphia.
27.— Four policemen and three citizens
were killed at New Orleans in a three-day
race riot brought about by an attempt to ar-
rest Robert Charles, a negro thief, who killed
the seven persons and was then himself
shot down.— Mary Yardley, a native of Phila-
delpbia, died at Chicago, aged 105 years,
28.— Lady Randolph Churchill and Lieut.
George ornwallis-West were married at
Londor
29.— K.:i„ Humbert of Italy was shot and
killed at Monza by an Italian a.ssassin named
GaetangBresci. from Paterson, N. ,1. — Howard
S. Janney, wholesale grocer, died at Philadel-
phia.
31. — Four young ladies. Misses Lowe, of
Germantown", Philadelphia, and Misses Lons-
dale, of Montgomery County, Pa., were
drowned in the surf at Ocean City, N. J.—
Congressman W. D. Daly, of the Seventh New
Jersey District, died suddenly at Far Rock-
away, L. I.— Lewis C. Vandegrift, former
United States District Attorney, died at
Wilmington, Del.— John Clark Kidpath, the
historian, died at New York.— George Dixon,
the colored pugilist, broke his left arm in a
tight with Tommy Sullivan, at Coney Island,
and had to quit a"t the end of the sixth round.
Axigxist, 1900.
1. — King Alexander, of Servia, was shot at
by a would-be assassin at Belgrade.— Rev.
Alexander Jaster, aged 80 years, was ac-
quitted at New London, Mo.," of the murder
of Gilbert Gates twenty years before.
2.— Dr. Chas. Tanner wais suspended- from
House of Commons for insulting the Speaker
in a discussion of a question. — An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made at Paris on the life of
the Shah of Persia by an unknown man.
— The final signatures were affixed at
Paris, France, in the .settlement of the con-
tested will of the late Dr. T. \V. Evans, den-
tist, by which a large sum accrues to Phila-
delphia for a public in.stitution.
3.— Robert Dunlap, hatter, died at New
York.
4.— William D. Gardner, Philadelphia,
bank president and carriage builder, died at
Ocean Grove, N. J.— Job S. Haines, promi-
nent in the work of the New Jersey Grange,
died at Paulsboro, N. J.— Elias Wolf, retired
Philadelphia clothing manufacturer, died at
Atlantic City, N. J.— Gen. Jacob D. Cox, of
Ohio, ex-Governor and ex-Secretary of the
Interior, died at Magnolia, Mass.— Nineteen
persons were hurt at Scranton, Pa., by a
mysterious explosion which wrecked the
Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank buildings.
5.— Capt. Henry A. Call, retired uphols-
terer, died at Philadelphia.
6.— Dr. Clarence S. Mclntire, professor at
Temple College, died at Philadelphia.— Wil-
liam Clark, of Newark, N. J., President of
the William Clark Thread Company, died at
Watch Hill, R. I.
7.— The Adams cigar-shaped train ran from
Philadelphia to Baltimore in 1 hour and 41
minutes.— Charles A. Towne, of Duluth,
Minn., announced his declination of the
Vice-Presidential nomination on the Popu-
list ticket.— Charles Page, formerly a teacher
in the School of Design for Women, died at
Philadelphia.
8.— William J. Bryan and Adiai E. Steven-
son, Democratic nominees for President and
Vice-President, were otSeially notified at
Indianapolis.— J. Simpson Africa, President
of the Union Trust Company of Philadelphia,
died at Huntingdon, Pa.— Henry Hotlman,
aged 105 years, died at East Butler, Pa.
9.— Capt. Charles H. Tuft, steamboat man,
died at Philadelphia.
10.— Robert Fitzsimmons knocked out Gus
Ruhlin, in the fifth round, at Madison
Square Garden, New York.— Arthur B. Ayers,
noted as "the Welsh Mountain constable. "
died at Lancaster, Pa.— John Braun. hard-
ware manufacturer, died at Philadelphia.
11.— Samuel Buchanan, general storekeeper
of the Water Bureau ; John W. Wise, leather-
belting manufacturer, and George W. Reed,
theatre doorkeeper, died at Philadelphia.
12. — Fourteen persons were killed and
eight seriously injured by a collision at a
grade crossing near Statington, Pa., between
a passenger train and a funeral party in an
omnibus.
13.— David G. Yates, Philadelphia nursery-
man, died at Poland, Me.— Gen. Robert K.
Scott, a Union veteran who was twice Gov-
ernor of South Carolina, died at Napoleon, O.
—Michael Corr, retired liquor dealer, and
Rev. Richardson Graham, former Chinese
missionary of the P. E. Church, died at
Philadelphia,
14.— Collis P. Huntington, railroad mag-
nate, died in the Adirondacks.— The Ham-
burg-American liner Deutschland made
the run from Sandy Hook to Plymouth, Eng.,
in 5 days 11 hours and 45 minutes, breaking
the record for the eastern passage, held by
herself, and she now holds all records except
one— 580 knots, made by the Kaiser Wil-
helm.— The six-masted schooner George W.
Wells, the only vessel of her class in the
world, was launched at Camden, Me. —
Francis K. Linder and wife celebrated at
Philadelphia the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage in St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, the first couple married in that edi-
fice to celebrate their golden anniversary.—
Ex-Congressman George W. Shonk, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa., died at Washington, D. C.
15. — The once notorious filibustering
steamer Bermuda, laden with fmit, was sunk
at her wharf, Philadelphia, by a mysterious
explosion on board.— Augustus S. Barker,
Jr., Secretary of the Republican State Com-
mittee of New Jersey, died at Woodbury.
16. — Chief Justice Henry D. Cireen, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, died at Atlantic
City, N J. —John J. Ingalls, former United
States Senator from Kansas, died at Las Ve-
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
gas, N. M.— William H. Lex, lawyer and ex-
President of Council, died at Philadelphia.
— W. H. Folwell, Philadelphia dress goods
manufacturer, died at Sharon Hill, Pa.
17.— Matole Monesa and Michael Gaudii,
Italians, were arrested at New York, upon
their arrival from Naples, charged with
being on their way to attempt the assassina-
tion of President McKinley. — An attempt to
wreck an express train oiit of Atlantic City
was discovered in tune to avoid trouble. —
The Supreme Court of California made a de-
cision which g:ivi's a new trial t(^ Mrs. Corde-
lia Kodkin. wlio was convicted of causiuf;
the deatlis of Mrs. .iohii P. Dnnnini,' and
Mrs. John 1). iH-ane, at Hover, Del., by slikI-
ing poisoned Cdudy through the mails.— Il
was announced that American exhibitors at
the Paris Exposition had 1)een awarded 19H1
prizes, including 220 grand prizes and 4.s(i
gold medals. — Three men were killed at
Palm Station crossing of the Perkiomen
branch of the Philadelphia and Reading
Company, below Allentown, Pa., by a pas-
senger train striking a wagon in which they
rode.— John H. Bateman, veteran editor,
died at Dover, Del.
19.— Seraeant '-Buck' Taylor," a noted
"Rough Rider," died at Washington, D. C.
—Patrick Mehan, grocer, and Harry E. Gem-
rig, surgical instrument maker, died at
Philadelphia.— Capt. John W.Wilson, Arctic
explorer, died at Brooklyn, N. Y.
21.— Harry B. Yerger, lawyer, and Joseph
Smith, restaurateur, died at Philadelphia.
22.— Thirteen hundred Cuban teachers, of
both sexes, were landed at Philadelphia from
ff)ur army transports and snent two days in
sight-seeing, chaiJeroniMl liv ladies iind gen-
tlemen of Philadelphia, win- liad vulun-
teered for the duty. ItiutholMnnw Ruello,
expert counterfeiter, \\a^ con \iiieil at Phila-
delphia. — Fairman Rogers, civil ( ngiiieer
and fotmder of the Philadelphia Coaching
Club, died at Vienna. Austria.
2:',.— .A. mob at Akron, seeking (he life of
Louis Peck, negro, accused of as>anlting a
child, but who had been removed from
town, fired into the public building, killing
two children and wotniding a score of po-
licemen, detectives and civilians, and blew
up the City Hall and the Columbian build-
ing with dynamite, causing S.oOO.UUO prop-
erty loss.
25— T. Lalimer Potts, Hour broker, died at
Philadelphia.
26.— The Vesper (Tew, of Philadelphia,
won the eight <rirc(l shell i;u-e .11 Paris for
the champiunshipoi' the wciild.— Cell. siint)n
P. Kase, railway ImiMer, and Cliarles 8.
Davis, retired builder, died ai l'hiladeli)hia.
29.— Gaetano Bresei, the assassin of King
Humbert, was foinid guihy at Milan and
sentenced to imprisonment for li's.- Benja-
min Schofield, a retired manufacturer, died
at Philadelphia.
30.— Thomas J. Powers, of Philad(dphia.
Banking Commissioner of Pennsylvania, fell
from an Atlantic City train and was killed.
—James J. Corbett, in the fifth round,
knocked out " Kid " McCoy at New York.—
Judge Leo Rassieur, of St. Louis, Mo., was
elected National Commander in Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
September, 1900.
1.— Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
arriveil at Sandy Hook from Clierbourg in 5
days 12 honrs aii<l 29 minutes, lireaking all
records, besides Vireaking the record for one
day's run, making 584 miles.
2.— By a collision between an excursion
train and a milk train on the Bethlehem
branch of the Reading Railroad, at Hatfield
Station, 13 persons were killed and about CO
injured. — Amos Dotterer, brick manufac-
turer, died at Philadelphia.
4. Zachariah Montgomery, who was .As-
sistant Attorney General d'uring President
Cleveland's first administration, died at Los
Angeles, Cal.
.'). — ArthurSewall, who wasthe Democratic
nominee in l,s9() for Vice President, died at
Bath, Me— .1. I'. Ward, arain merchant, died
at Philadelijhia— The National (or Gold)
party, at .New York, nominated Donelson
Cattery, of Louisiana, for President, and A.
Miiriay Howe, "f Massachusetts, for Vice-
President, but both declined.
6. — Announcement made that Prince
Luigi Amadeo, of Savoy-Aosta (Duke of
Abruzzi), had attained the highest North
yet reached— SS degrees 33 minutes.
8.— A ciinibinalion of tidal wave and
cyclone struck Galveston, Texas, causing
a loss of aboiu CiKio lives and t20,000,000 in
property in that vicinity.
9.— Stiainer Deutschland beat the Wil-
helni del' < iiu-se in a race from New York to
the Scill> Islands by 3 hoursand 25 minutes,
breaking all records.— John J. Halliwell, po-
lice lieutenant, died at Philadelphia. — As-
sistant Fireman James Sowney, of Engine
Company No. 48, was killed at a" fir' in Phila-
delphia.
11.— State Senator Samuel A .:-sch, of
Schuvlkill Haven, Pa., died ai Atlantic
I City, N. J.— Dr. J. M. Da Costa died at Phila-
delphia.
12.— Nine members of the Duncan Clark
Female Minstrels were killed at Mounds,
111., by their special car being crushed in a
j collision.— Republican City Convention at
! Philadelphia nomin.iteil .1. Hampton Moore
for City Treasurer. Jacoli Singer for Register
I of Wills, and Thomas K. Finletter, to suc-
ceed himself as Common Pleas Judge.
I 14.— Rear Admiral Montgomery Sicard,
I U. S. N., retired, died at Westernville, N. Y.—
Frank Bacon, photographer, died at Phila-
delphia.
16.— John P. Shannon, Supreme Dictator
, ofthe Knightsof Honor.died at Elberton, Ga.
17.— .\ strike of the anthracite coal miners
was inaugurated by the order of President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of
■ America.
j 19.— Dr. Hunter McGulre, who was Stone-
wall Jackson's medical director during the
I Civil War, died near Richmond, Va.
20.— Frank A. Hartranft was nominated
by the Democratic Convention at Philadel-
phia for City Treasurer, Edward F. Ternan
for Register of Wills, and Thomas K. Finlet-
ter for Judge ofthe Court of Common Pleas.
—Belle Mingle Archer, actress, died at War-
ren. Pa.
21.— At the request of the Sheriff of Schuyl-
kill eouiuv. Pa., three regiments of militia
j (the FoiH-tli. Kiglith and-Twelfth) were or-
I dered to Slienandoah. besides the Governor's
! Troop and Battery C— Dr. Louis A. Sayre,
I famous surgeon, died at New York. — Father
Telion, founder of La Salle College, Philadel-
phia, died at Washington, D. C.
i 23.— Gen. Martinez de Campos, former
j Captain General of Cuba, died at Zaranzo,
Spain.
; 24.— G. Harry Davis, Republican, and
Frank ,A. Hartranft, Democrat, were nonii-
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
iiated by the Municipal League at Philadel-
phia for Register of Wills and City Treasurer
respectively, Edward F. Ternan, who had
been nominated by the Democratic City
Convention for Register of Wills, consenting
to withdraw in order to make a fusion ticket.
— Eight persons who took refuge in a saloon
at Morristown, Minn., during a cyclone,
were killed by the demolition of the build-
ing.—Dr. Alfred Stille died at Philadelphia.
■A5.— Gen. John M. Palmer, who was the
Gold Democratic candidate for President of
the United States in 1896, died at Spiingfleld,
111.— Miss Elizabeth Van Lew, noted as a spy
for Gen. Grant at Richmond, Va., during the
Civil War, died at Richmond.— William B.
Potter, of Pittsburg, was appointed to the
Supreme Bench of Pennsylvania.
26.— Three persons were" killed in a tornado
at Ferguson, Marshall county, Iowa.— A mob
at Victor, Col., threw eggs at Governor Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Republican candidate for
Vice-President.
27.— John J. Metzger, President Judge of
the Twenty-ninth Jndicial District, died sud-
denly at Williamsport, Pa.
28.— Joseph R. Adams, lawyer, died at
Philadelphia.
oO.— Field Marshal Lord Frederick S.
Roberts, on his 70th birthday, was appointed
commander-in-chief of the British Army. —
Beriah E. Jones, general contractor, died at
Philadelphia.
October, 1900.
1.— James S. Thompson resigned as Fire
Marshal of Philadelphia.— George Rehfuss,
who invented the first practical buttonhole-
making machine, died at Philadelphia.
2.— Two men were drowned as the result
of a collision between the steamer Major
Barrett and the tng Fleetwing, in the Dela-
ware river, at the mouth of the Schuylkill.
—Prof. George F. Barker resigned the chair
of physics at the University of Pennsylva-
nia, after twenty-eight years' service. — John
Heins, auditor, died near Media, Pa.— First
vessel of new Southern steamship line to
Savannah sailed from Philadelphia.
3.— Gen. Frank Reeder, of Easton, Pa.,
was appointed State Banking Commissioner.
4.— Benjamin B. Campbell, who struck the
first oil well in the United States, died at
Pittsburg, Pa.
6.— John Kellerman, Port Warden, and
James Henry, florist, died at Philadelphia.
8.— George R. Blancliard, former Com mi s-
.sioner of the Joint Trathc Association (trunk-
line railroads), died at New York.— The Su-
Ereme Court of Pennsylvania dismissed the
ill of certain members of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics who sought
to set aside the jurisdiction of the State and
National Councils in the matter of collect-
ing taxes.— The commission of Chief Justice
J. Brewster McCollum, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, was read upon the
opening of October term of court at Pitts-
burg.—Col. J. P. Wright, Assistant Surgeon
General, U. S. A., died at Washington, D. C.
9.— Ex-Chief Justice Edward M. Paxson
was elected President of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Medico-Chirurgical College at
Philadelphia.— Discovery made that William
Schreiber (then two months absent), confi-
dential clerk of the Elizabethport (N. J.)
Banking Company, was a defaulter to the
amount of $107,000.— Henry E. Saulnier, 92
years old, was re-elected President of the
Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club at Media, Pa.—
Dr. R. R. Bunting died at Philadelphia.
10.— Ralph Mills, a deputy sheriff, was
shot and killed in a fight between striking
miners and guards and employees of Coxe
Bros. & Co.'s colliery at Oneida, Luzerne
county. Pa.— Capt. M. E. Jones, credited
with having fired the first shot in the battle
of Gettysburg, died at Wheaton, 111.— A con-
vention of women's clubs of Pennsylvania
was opened at Williamsport.— The Railroad
Department of the Y. M. C. A. began its ses-
sions at Philadelphia.
12— United States Judge George Gray, of
Delaware, and Benjamin HarrLson, ex-Presi-
dent of the United States, were selected as
members of The Hague Arbitration Board.
13.— Henrietta Robbins, colored, 1U6 years
old, died at Easton, Pa.
l.'i.— John Hev, ma.ster gilder, died at
Philadelphia.
16.— David Foy, old-time minstrel, and
Benjamin H. Andrews, commission mer-
chant, died at Philadelphia.
17.— A committee of twenty citizens, ap-
pointed at a town meeting to investigate
charges of blackmail and intimidation made
by ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker
against Director Englisli, at Philadelphia,
decided against impeachment proceedings,
but censiired both Director English and
Mayor Ash bridge. —Count Von Zeppelin's
air-ship made a successful trial at Fried-
richshafen, Wurtemburg. — Eight persons
were burned to death in a tenement-house
fire at No. 45 Hester street. New York.— Wil-
liam L. Wilson, ex-Postmaster (;eneral, died
at Lexington, Va.— Isaac W. Kahn, jouniiil
ist, aied at Philadelphia.— Jlrs. p:iiza))ith
Stranahan, aged 101 years, died in I-:ast
Lackawannack township, Mercer county.
Pa.— Major M. R. Peterson, Commissarv,
U. S. A., died of yellow fever at Los Animas,
Cuba, whereupon his wife, who had gone
there previously from Cincinnati to nurse
him, killed herself.
18.— Count von Buelow was appointed
Chancellor of the German Empire, vice
Prince von Hohcnlohe, resigned.— Philip
H. Klohse, retired contractor and former
Councilman, died at Philadelphia.
19.- Charles Jones, retired wholesale sad-
dlery dealer and prominent as a Prohibi-
tionist, died at Philadelphia.
20. — Charles Dudley Warner, author and
editor, died at Hartford, Conn.
21.— A tornado west of Lodi, Texas, killed
fifteen persons. — Fire in a slaughtering
house at St. Paul, Minn., resulted in four
deaths.— Rev. John K. Murpliy, P. E. Church,
and Dr. W. II. Badger, journalist, died at
Philadelphia.
22.— John Sherman, ex-Senator and ex-
Secretarv of the Treasury, died at Washing-
ton, D. C.
23.— The discovery was made that Charles
L. Alvord, Jr., note teller of the First Na-
tional Bank of New York, was a defaulter
for about 8:700,000.— Col. George P. McLean, a
Civil War veteran and retired manufacturer
of picture frames, died at Philadelphia.
21.— Dr. Laurence Turnbull, physician,
died at Philadelphia.
25.— The anthracite coal strike was de-
clared off by President John Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers.— Henry Ivory, col-
ored, was convicted at Philadelp!iia of the
murder of Boy White, law professor of the
University of Pennsylvania.
26.— Charles Perry," colored, was convicted
of the murder of Professor Roy While at
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
Philadelphia, and the case of Amos Stirling,
indicted for the same crime, was postponed.
—Robert Develon, carpet manufacturer, died
at Philadelphia.
27.— John D. Hcins, Common Councilman,
died at Philadelphia.- Dr. E. R. Squibb,
noted manufacturiug chemist, died at Brook-
lyn, N. Y.
28 —Dr. M. J. Grier, retited specialist in
nervous diseases, died at Philadelphia.
29.— Earthquake at Caracas, Venezuela,
killed fifteen persons.— Fire in Tarrant's
drug manufacturing warehouse resulted in
explosions which wrecked tlie entire block,
at New York, lx)uuded by Washington,
Warren, Greenwich and Murray streets,
causing a loss of fl, 500,000 and two or three
lives.— W. S. Stryker, Adjutant General Of
New Jersey, died at Trenton.— Rev. M. L.
Smyser, presiding elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at Alto^ma, Pa.
30— William Hosier, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
paymaster of the Southwest Connellsville
Coal and Coke Company, was shot and
killed near Alverton, Westmoreland county,
Pa., by four highwaymen, twoof whom (John
Servic and Tony Tolka) were killed, a third
(John Vrosky) badly woinided, and a fourth
named Swensky was captured and impris-
oned.—By an explosion of gas in No. 1 Shaft
of the Kingston Coal Company, at Edwards-
ville. Pa., five miners were killed and ten
injured.- James Buchanan, ex-Congress-
man, died at Trenton, N. J.
November, 1900.
1. — Dr. Lewis W. Reed, former Surgeon
General of PennsylviUiia, died at Norris-
town.— Professor I'l. V. Hilprecht, of the
University of Pennsylvania, returned from
making excavations "at Ni]>pur, where he un-
earthed tombs over 7000 years old and dis-
covered the great Babylonian Temple li-
brary.
2.— Ex-Mayor William L. Strong died at
New York.
3.— Eleven men were killed by an explo-
sion in a mine at Barrysburg, W. Va. — Ninety
thousand men parad"ed at New York with
the Business Men's Republican Sound Money
Association. — Henry M. Daly, wholesale
liquor merchant, and Jesse Kerrick, retired
brick manufacturer, died at Philadelphia.
5. — Announcement made at Philadelphia
that John Wanamaker had given 150,000
to be used in prosecuting election frauds. —
Benjamin Robinson, Assistant Superintend-
ent of the Morgue, died at Philadelphia.
6.— Joseph R. Teller, real estate dealer,
died at Philadelphia.
8.— Dr. Kahn, of a party of Arctic scien-
tific explorers, arrived on a whaler at Dun-
dee, Scotland, bringing information of the
movements of Lieut. Peary up to August,
1900.— Thomas K. Gill, retired dry goods
connnission merchant died at Philadelphia.
9. — Thomas P. Lonsdale, architect, died at
Philadelphia.
10.— R. fi. Dun, head of a commercial
agency, died at New York.— Rudolph S.
\Valtoh, retired hatter and member ot the
Board of Public Edtication, died at Philadel-
Ehia.— J. B. Ferguson, turfman and noted
orse-race starter, died at Lexington.
11.— Thomas G. Hood, wholesale dry goods
merchant, and W. C. Smith, retired" sugar
refiner, died at Philadelphia.
12.— Marcus Daly, turfman, and copper
king of Montana, died at New York. — Henry
Villard, ex-President of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, died at Dobb's Ferry, N. Y.—
Erasttis Poulson, pension claim agent, died
at Philadelphia.— Frank J. Patton, inventor
of the multiplex telegraph system and of the
gyroscope, died at New York.
13.— Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Com-
mander of the Southern Jurisdiction of
Scottish Rite Masons, died at San Francisco.
— Col. John I>. Halt, well known in connec-
tion with ( nliaii lililmstering expeditions
Ijefove the S| i:i uish war, died at Philadelphia.
14.— Judge .lereniiah Lyons, of the Juniata-
Perry district, died suddenly at Philadel-
phia.—W. S. Reyburu, lightning-rod manu-
facturer, died at Philadelphia. — The Evening
Call, at Philai'ielphia, ceased publication.
15.— The Navy Department announced an
agreement to pay S420 a ton for armor plate
for battleships, with a proviso concerning
the Krupi) yirocess which made the price
about ?4.55.32.— Eben C. Javne, chemist, died
at Philadeljihia.- The United States auxili-
ary cruiser Yosemite was wrecked in a ty-
phoon which drove her on a reef off the
harbor of San Luis d'Apra, island of Guam,
and five of her crew were drowned in at-
tempting to reach shore in a launch ; a collier
rescued the remainder of her crew and offi-
cers.
16.— Preston Porter, Jr , a colored youth
who confessed having assaulted and mur-
dered little Louise Frost, was burned at the
stake by a mob at the spot where the mur-
dered child was found, near Lake Station,
Colorado.— Serma Schnapke, a crazy trades-
woman of Breslau, Prussia, threw an axe at
Emperor William of Germany, as the latter
was passing in a carriage.— Charles A. Tyler,
who had been a letter carrier for fifty-five
years, died at Brooklyn, N. Y.— Frederick
W. Royce, telegrapher, inventor and elec-
trician^ died at Washington, D. C— William
Elder, brush manufacturer, died at Phila-
j delphia.— John Stackhouse, a former Phila-
delphia Councilman for the Twentieth
Ward, died at Langhorne, Pa.
18.— The McGonigal House, at Oswayo,
Potter county. Pa., was burned and lour
lives were lost.
20.— Charles H. Hoyt. playright. died at
Charlestown, N. H.— Lieut. F. J. Haeseler,
ordnance exjiert, U. S. N., died at New York.
—State rally of Christian Endeavorers began
at Philadelphia.
I 21.— A tornado which extended from Luln,
I Miss., fifty-six miles south of Memphis, and
passed through Batesvllle, Miss., Columbia,
Teun., and fifteen other towns to La Grange,
1 Tenn., killed more than ninety persons and
destroyed pro]>erty of great value.
i 22— Former President Kniger, of the
Transvaal, arrived at Marseilles, France, on
a Dutch steamer.- Sir Arthur Stdlivan, the
famous musical composer, died at London.
' — W. M. Meredith, of Chicago, was appointed
'. chief of the National Bureau of Engraving
^ and Printing.— E. (i. Carlin, special postal
agent, died nt Philadelphia.
i 23. — Annouueeiueiil made that the Turk-
ish Government hail refused to recognize
Dr. Norton as tlie American Consul at Har-
poot, objecting to the establishment of the
considate.— Governor Roosevelt, of New
York, refused to remove Mayor R. A. Van
Wyck, of New York city, liecause of the
Mayor's purchase of stock in the ice trust.
24. — President McKinley and several mem-
niers of his Cabinet, together with Vice-
President-elect Roosevelt, were guests of the
I uion League Club at Philadelphia, which
The Philadelphia Record JUmanac.
celebrated Founders' Day.— The monitor
Nevada was launched at the Bath (Me.) Iron
Works, Miss Annie C. Boutelle officiating by
severing with a silver hatchet a rope which
held the vessel on the shore, at the same
time breaking on the bow a bottle of Ameri-
can wine.— John L. Johnston, noted British
diatetic expert, died at Cannes, France.
26.— Samuel K. Wilson, millionaire woolen
mill owner, died at Trenton, N. J.— Samuel
Mast, retired surgical instrument manufac-
turer, died at Philadelphia.
27.— Cushman K. Davis, United States
Senator from Minnesota, and chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, died at
St. Paul.— R. E. A. Dorr, President of the
Mail and Express Publishing Company, died
at New York.— George W. Wilson, of Hamil-
ton, O., Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
died at Washington, D. C.
28— Senior Rear Admiral F. V. McNair, U.
S. N., and Nathaniel Wells, chemist, aged
107 years, died at Washington, D. C— John
Fegely, bank president, died at Pottstown,
Pa.— J. W. Christman, retired coal and lum-
ber dealer, died at Philadelphia. — James
Beasley, a West India negro sailor, for whom
German officials had searched for three
years, In order to present him with a gold
medal (and pay him his share of salvage as
a member of the crew of the American
schooner M. A. Achorn, for saving the Ger-
man bark William Link), was found In Phila-
delphia.
29.— A roof fell at San Francisco on which
200 boys were watching a football game, and
20 were killed and about 80 Injured.
30.— Joseph B. Butterworth, retired hotel
keeper, died at Philadelphia.— Oscar Wilde
died at Paris, France.
ADDENDA.
Lieutenant Harry Wolf, of the Twenty-
second district, was removed November 19.
Magistrate Thomas W. Cunningham ap-
pointed Committing Magistrate at the Cen-
tral Station in place of Thomas W. South,
Miss Anna Hallowell and Mrs. Mary E.
Mumford, members of the Board of Educa-
tion from the Seventh and l^venty-uinth
Sections, resigned November 15.
Joseph Winkel has been appointed Assist-
ant Superintendent of the Philadelphia
Morgue, vice Robinson, deceased.
bi;ectorai« votes.
Alabama . . .
Arkansas. . . .
California . . .
Colorado . . .
Connecticut , .
Delaware . . .
Florida ....
Georgia ....
Idaho
Illinois ....
Indiana ....
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky . . .
Louisiana . . .
Maine
Maryland . . .
Massachusetts .
Michigan . . .
Minnesota . . .
Mississippi . . .
Missouri . . . .
Montana . . . .
Nebraska . . .
Nevada . . . .
New Hampshire
New Jersey . .
New York . . .
North Carolina .
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island .
South Carolina .
South Dakota .
Tennessee . . .
Texas
Utah
Vermont . . . .
Virginia . . . .
Washington . .
West Virginia .
Wisconsin . . .
Wyoming . . .
,£
o
>
5
i
S
11
8
8
4
...
6
...
3
4
'!
...
15
13
10
13
12
1
8
■•fi
8
... ' 8
15
14
9
Total
292 I 155 I 271
INDEX OE CONTENTS.
American Turf 84-Q3
Aquatic Events 100-108
Baseball 116-110
Bicycle Records 109-115
Camden Officials 70
Census Statistics 140-143
Chinese Boxer Uprising 47-50
Commercial Museum 77
Congress Vote 138-131)
Consuls at Philadelphia 67
Cricket Records I30, lai
Delaware Officials 80, 81
Division \'ote of Philadelphia 75-77
Eclipses, etc (>
Electoral Vote History 30-33
Electoral Vote Cast in iqoo 155
Fast Railroading 99
Fast Steamships 119
Football 133-134
Game Laws i35-i37
General and Local Events '44-'55
General Sports 133-131
Home Hygienics 36-38
Household Recipes 33-35
Legal Holidays 6
Libraries of Philadelphia 67
Live Pigeon Shoots 131
Maryland Government 81, 83
National Government 68-71
New Jersey Government 78-79
Party Platforms 8-38
Pennsylvania Government 7', 72
Pennsvlvania Vote 73
Philadelphia Officials 51-O7
Philadelphia Ward Vote 74
Philippines War 44-47
Planetary Conjunctions 7
Police Magistrate Vote 38
Postage Rates 5
State and Territorial Governments ... 83
HERE IS HEALTH
Forall
who
THESE FOUR REMEDIES
Represent a Betv system of treatment for the
weak and those suffering from consump-
tion, wasting diseases, or inflammatory
conditions of nose, throat and lungs.
The treatment is free. You have only to
write to obtain it.
By the system devised by Dr. T. A. Slocum,
the specialist in pulmonary and kindred dis-
eases, the needs of the sick body are supplied
by the four remedies constituting his Spe-
cial Treatment known as The Slocum System.
Whatever your disease, one or more of
these four remedies will be of wonderful
benefit to you.
According to the needs of your case, fully
explained in the Treatise given free with the
free medicine, you may take one, or any two,
or three, or all four, in combination.
The ailments of women and delicate chil-
dren are speedily relieved.
The four remedies form a bulwark of
strength against disease in whatever shape
it may attack yo>i.
ti-ie: f-i^e:e tf^ia.!-.
To obtain these four FREE preparations, illustrated above, all you have to do is to write to
DR. T. A. SI.OCVM, 96 and g8 Pine Street, New York,
giving full address. The free medicine will then be sent to you direct from the laboratories.
H-'hen writing the Doctor please tell him that you read this in the
Philadelphia Record Almanac, and greatly oblige.
■M
s
M
.JH
fTCr^j l^m
^4ii^
INGANDESGENT GASOLINE LAMPS
AND GAS-SAVING APPLIANGES.
Gas Bills Reduced from 50 to 75 per cent.
Our Jumbo No. 1 gives a five-hundred candle
power light lor tiitfen hours with one quart gaso-
hnc. One gallon gasoline, at eleven cents, runs
sixty hours.
Price, $12.50. Automatic Springs, $1.50.
Our Jumbo No. 2, same power as No. 1, isa Table
Ijamp, and will stand ten times more wind than
a coal-oil lamp. Price, $8.50.
We send you a special-made Mica chimney that will
not break, also two mantels, pump, shade, etc. Dis-
ooiint to agents in lots of six or more. Will
allow you the rebate on Agents' -samples ordered.
AUTOMATIC CAS LAMP CO.,
70S Hennepin A ve., Minneapolis, Minn.
Swaynes Ointment
CREAT CURE
PILES
FOR ITCHING PILES
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURES
^TMPTOM8— MoUture; Intenne ttchlnc and
Rtlneiiie; most ot night: worse hy soratohlne. If
allowed to eontinue tumors form and protrude*
which often bleed and uleeratc. beeomlnif very
sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stopsltchlneand
bleedtne, absorbs the tumors. Soldhvdnmeistsorhy
mail for 50 cts. Prepared hy Dr. Swaynk A Son. Philadelphia.
Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philada.
SUFFER
NO LONGER!
USE IT
ALL SKIN DISEASES. TO-DAY!
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOR ALL
SKIN DISEASES, SUCH AS TETTER,
ITCH, SORES, PIIVJPLES, ERYSIPELAS,
Eczema, all Eruptions on the face, hands,
nose, &c., leaving the skin clear, white and
healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your Druggist for SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
TRUSS FREE
The United States Government .January 30th granted a
patent for a Truss that does away with all old-fashioned
ideas — an absolutely perfect Tru.ss that holds any rupture
with comfort. To introduce it quickly the inventor
will give away 100 in each State. He don't ask, expect
or want money — it's free.
H. C. Co., Box 70I, NA/estbrook, Maine.
^hQ Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Editions o/
THE RECORD
ARE PRINTED WITH FAST
PE:RrECTING PRESS
*INR«
Manufactured by
Geo. H. Morrill
®. Company
17 to 31 VANDEWATER ST.
NEW YORK
Jtlso Boston, Chicago and San Francisco
LLUMINATE
AND MAKE YOUR BUSINESS KNOWN
LLUMINATE
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
THE BEST KNOWN
SYSTEM OF
LLUMINATE
j ARTISTIC
ATTRACTIVE
WITH ELECTRIC SIGNS L SAFE
Il[ MM [IKIRK HI (0.
OF PHILADELPHIA
TENTH AND SANSOM STREETS
TELEPHONE
IF YOU WANT CHEAP POWER USE AN ELECTRIC MOTOR
Godfrey (gL Co.
ESTABLISHED IN l&e>3
PRINTERS-
ROLLERS
No. 909 Sansom Street
PHILADELPHIA
LORD'S
BOILER
COMPOUNDS
are used and endorsed
in every steam-using
district throughout the
civilized world.
The genuine formu-
las are made
only by
GEO. W. LORD, 2238 to 2250 N. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Send for our book on water contamination and other valu-
able information to steam users.
R. W. BARKER, Proprietor.
Hess & Barker
Engineers and Machinists,
810 Sansom St., Phila.
-U THE IMPROVED KELLAM DAMPER REGULATOR
The Simplest and Cheapest Made.
Thousands of Them in Use.
No Diaphragm to Get Out of Order.
All Working Parts are Made of the Best Gun
Metal, and Workmanship Guaranteed
to be First Class.
We Make a Specialty of Repairing Kellam
Dampers of any make.
Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, etc., etc.
Steam Fitting in all its Branches.
Shafting and Hangers Erected.
Special Machinery Built from Plans.
Dynamo and Motor Commutators Repaired
Without Removing, if Necessary.
General Repairing a Specialty.
Estimates Furnished.
Zenola
A Modem Powder for Cleaning Purposes —
CLEANS EVERYTHING AND YOU
Since the advent of Zenola, the testimonials on the
merits of this powder have been so numerous that we are
safe in saying —
AS LONG AS THERE^S DIRT YOU WILL
FIND ZENOLA IN USE.
ZENOLA iot the TOILET
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER PACKAGE
Leaves the skin soft and white and does not chap the skin.
Zenola is also prepared in 5 and tO cent packages —
for cleaning dishes, tin-ware, etc., and anything that can be
stained with dirt.
Carpets can be cleaned by Zenola without removing
from the floor, and without affecting the color.
The Best White Glove Cleaner on the Market.
For sale by . . .
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
The Zenola Co.
Philadelphia
TELEPHONE GONNEGTIONm
Walter S. ^radkn ^o.
(Successors to JOSEPH B. HANCOCK.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ANTHRACITE... OO Jl #
...BITUMINOUS t# €##■!-
MAIN OFFICE AND YARD:
Ninth Street below Girard Avenue
Sales Agent for the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company's
Coals; also Frick's 72-Hour Foundry Coke and Crushed Coke. Family
Orders for Coal or Frick's Coke will receive prompt attention. Contracts
made by the year for all sixes of Coal and Coke. When ready to contract,
kindly ask for prices.
We sell Honeybrooh, Hazelton, Gilberton, and lihe grades of Coal. Two tons of this Coal will last
longer than three tons of cheap and inferior Coal, with no preparation. Buy now, and get benefit of
popular prices.
Frick's Grushed Poke for
■ Range
and Hcatei- use, tohcn both are small, is
Large Pea Goal especially prepared
at 25 cts. per ton
above regular Pea Coal price. This must
be especially noted when ordering.
an economical fuel.
Do not confuse with Gas-house Cohe, as one bushel will last as long as three. No dust, smell,
smoke. Delivered in chute wagons. When ordering be sure to ask for FRICK'S COKE.
ONLY RETAIL YARD IN PHILADELPHIA DELIVERING FRICK'S CRUSHED COKE.
lime for Ghemi^ Containing 98
. _ per cent, pure
cal Purposes m m \. c., -^ .
=- li/ne. Shipments
made by cars or casks. Also, manufactu-
re7-s of Building Lime.
Builder's Su/»plies, oe^m enj^,^
TER, FIRE-CLAY, MORTAR COLORS, FIRE-BRICK.
Jl'e are importers of English and Ger-
man Cements, and Sales Agents for Ameri-
can, Portland and Rosendale Cements.
FORT DELAWARE, DEL., February 23, 1900,
Report of tests on sample barrels of HEMMOOR GERMAN PORTLAND CEMENT submitted in con-
nection with bids for furnishing construction materials for rapid-fire batteries at Fort Mott, New
Jersey, and Fort Dupont, Delaware :
FINENESS. — 100 per cent, passes No. 50 sieve
91 percent, passes No. 100 sieve
SETTlNa TIME.— Initial Set . 1 hour, 40 min.
Final Set . 4 hours, 10 min.
SOUNDNESS.— In air, satisfactory. In water,
satisfactory.
coLOf?. light gray.
TENSILE STRENGTH PER SQUARE INCH.
Neat Cement. 1 part Cement, 3 parts Sand
1 day . . 266 lbs. 7 day
7 day . . 765 lbs. 28 day
28 day . . 820 lbs.
Water— 17-4 per cent.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
F. C. WARNER, Ass. engineer,
164
219
Water— 9-6 per cent.
Walter 9. ^radku-Cc.
RIDGE AND COLUMBIA
AVENUES.
OFFICES CONNECTED BY WIRE.
Main Office and Yard: QHf Street bclow Girard Avenue
NEW CURE For
' Not to take a cure for an otherwise fatal disease Is to commit suicide. '
THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS OR
LABORATORY.
If you suffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness, or St. Vitus' Dance, have
children, relatives, friends that do so, or know people that are afflicted, my New
Discovery will immediately relieve and PERMANENTI/Y CURB them, and
all you are asked to do is to send for my FREE TREATMENT and try it. It has
CURED thousands where everything else failed. Will be sent in plain package
absolutely free, express prepaid. My Illustrated Book, " Epilepsy Explained,"
FREE by mail. Please give AGE and full address. All correspondence pro-
fessionally confidential.
IV. H. MA Y, M. D., 94 Pino St., New York Gity
When writing please say that you saw this offer in the Record Almanac.
Incorporated Third MontH 22, 18&5 ^ ^ ^ CHarter Perpetual
^hQ PROVIDENT
Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia
OrricE, No. 409 Chestnut Street
Capital stock $1,000,000 00
Surplus and Undivided Profits, belonging to
the Stockholders, over 3,600,000 00
Surplus, belonging to Insurance Account, over 4,600,000 00
Assets of the Company, over 51,800,000 00
INSURES LIVES, GRANTS ANNUITIES, RECEIVES MONEY ON
DEPOSIT, returnable on demand, for whicli interest is allowed, and
is empowered by law to act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE, COMMITTEE, RECEIVER,
AGENT, Etc., for the faithful performance of which its Capital and
Surplus Fund furnish ample security.
ALL TRUST FUNDS and INVESTMENTS ARE KEPT SEPA-
RATE AND APART from the Assets of the Company.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE are invited to look into that branch
of the Trust Department which has the care of this description of prop-
erty. It is presided over by an officer learned in the law of Real Estate,
seconded by capable and trustworthy assistants. Some of them give
their undivided attention to its care and management.
The income of parties residing abroad carefully collected and duly
remitted.
OFFICERS:
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, President. J. ROBERTS FOULKE, Trust Officer.
T. WISTAR BROWN, Vice-President. DAVID 0. ALSOP, Actuary.
ASA S. WING, Vice-President. J. BARTON TOWNSEND, Assistant Trust
JOSEPH ASHBROOK, Hanager of Insurance Officer.
Department. SAMUEL H. TROTH, Treasurer.
C. WALTER BORTON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Samuel R. Shipley. Asa S. Wlag. Edward H. Ogdea.
T. WIstar Brown. Israel Morris. Thomas Scattergood.
Henry Haloes. Philip C. Qarrett. J. Preston Thomas.
Richard Wood. James V. Watson. Robert M. Janney.
Charles Hartshorne. William Longstreth. Marriott C. Morris.
TTHe Ne-w Safe Deposit Vaults of tHe Company, -witK tHe latest
de'vices for secxirity and con'venience. Have been completed, and are
open for inspection. Boxes rented at $5 and vip-ward.
IT MAKES ^^
BUSINESS ^^Aim
WILL SEE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
OF PHILADELPHIA
AMERICA'S GREATEST
AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER
He Readers
Have Money
to
Spend
CIRCUUTION REACHES
100,000
F-iXIVIII-l
GROWING EVERY DAY
Write fbr
Statements
and
Advertisers'
Rates
IT SELLS FOR
ONE CENT
Gold Medat Awarded at Paris Exposition, 1900
peirce:
SCHOOL
JN business, tHe difference bet-ween
¥ I tHe man -wHo Kno-ws and tHe man
-wKo doesn't Kno'W marKs tKe di-
viding line betiween profit and loss.
Opportunities are le^ion» but to
perceive an opportunity, seize
upon it, and maKe tKe most of it,
requires a mind specially trained
and fully alive "witH tKe business instinct.
XKis comes not by nature but by experience
and practice » it is fostered by tKe influence
of tKose -wKo are tKemselves adept, jt^ J^
S^e student at Peirce ScKool is trained
by successful business men -wKo Kave prac-
ticed -wKat tKey teacK, and enters tKe com-
mercial -world bacKed by tKe prestige of an
institution ^wKose indorsenient is alone a
guaranty of favorable recognition. Students
may be examined and enrolled any scKool-
day tKrou^K tKe year. J^ J^ J^ J/^ J^
Call or send for 36th Year Book.
PEIRCE SCHOOL
917-919 Chestnut Street
(RECORD BUILDING) PH ILADEI^PHIA
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