davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
cHENANDOAH ACADEMY,

y MINIHFNIFK, w.
Nineteenth wear Prepares for university. army,
navy. or business. &. l.. {. MINOR.
iy'l9-Ths' VI. \. Uniy. Val, Ii. ID.
CT. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS,
- RElSTERSTOWN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
MD. \ LEADING English. CLASSICAL
AND COMMERCIAL HOARDlNG-SCllOOL.
Unsurpas.el advantages. situation. and accOmmO-
daiiOns. ReOpens SEPTEMBER ISM. Terms
$500 per yer. Catalogue sent. Professor j. {.
kINEAR. Principal. Ably assisted.
iy lQ-Thgf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
DARK SEMINARY.

OPENS SEPTEMBER 12TH.
9l5 WEST MAIN SlREfI.
For circulars apply at 9l6 west Main street, or
al books,orcs. JOHN &. PETrUS. VI. A"
NRs. EMMA I. PETICs,
nm oI-Tu.Th.salm Associate Principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30

hEwAsE or rxIrArloss. *,.sasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30

ITAW SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
IL AND LEE NIVERSITY-GENERAL g..
~. G, LEE, PRESIDENT instruction by text
| hook, and printed lectures, with COURSES OF lee
tur,s ON suecal subjects by eminent iurists. Iul.
lion and fees $50 for session OF nine months be-
/ ginning SEPTEMBER 10Th. For catalogue aud
| full information address CHARLES a. GRAVES,
Professor of Law, Lexington, Va.
| ~ l7-Tu.Thasa2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30

NTAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
vi ELLlCOT CITY. ND.
situation healthy. Instruction thorough.
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER lSTU.
Circulars sent upon application.
CHAPMAN MACPlN. VI. A.. Principal.
r.. =. RUFFIN, \. NJ. Assistant
iN IQ-IhlN ~nym
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,

UNDER CARE OF
MEMBERS OF TIE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS.
Thirty inmates from Brold-street station, Phil
adelphia. Full college couTses-Ch,sical, Scientl'
nc and Literary. Also. Preparatory school.
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Exten-
siye grounds. New and costly buildings and dp-
paT.titiS. Academic year commences nlntn month.
SEPTEMBER II. 1883. Apply curly To insure
| admission. For catalogue and full particulars
address
| EDWARD RI. NAGfLL, \. NJ, President.
ie oS-3m SwarthmOre. Della ware county. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20

weeks work of the General Assembly delegat.s put %
afternoon and evening meetings to-day were inuelV
OF the Assembly ..,o,,o,,s .bts after
moan reCaTnc the rerlect uanimty with which MS TO
Iorf an ligheT education received ana Us
meDdatons adopted 10y the Assemhy fSw it,,ie
enal uuotauce to the Church ever passtu Win ~
discussion without amendment III t,n -
win TuT IEIBr-NE correspondent, Dr. Johnson -
messed himself fully satisheds with the acll"n =,
Assembly and greatly pleased with the corui'i io'ol
which had had bccn accorded MS feI"l' stod tho cor-
What will be the immediate results Hshcu '"o W.
respondent. ...,li.h o,r head
TO begin fund procure an agent t, locate
quarters Chicago, assist etfurs.s tho country
new ones and interest Chuicher an W. 81, -. 80
Will any institution. in the last ne "u Nathan in
Vn. hfyt therc j. one in Kansas and nhOthrI ~
Nere'ks tGat Viii urobably receive ala MenaNS, "a
atctpotiou 0f fle Assembly's action hhfhy ~ -
many applications for help both ID asS''''"S "' "
stilutions and in founding new ,''n NJ -
II - startSd q H. Mccormick. OF Cmcago has 80
scribrd $4,000 ;and expect 0ther Iii iii be
the clos" of The Assembly. The churches @lh al "
asked 10 take "A annual OueiihE lOl .llio j, ..
Has any other Church smiiar agency ! ooss has
The Observation-Disclosures have, and their success n''
been most remarkable. ,..oo- SUNDAY schools
were discussed by Judge Hooper I. Iliuois
Judge Nan Worst explained the worklnes OF Inv schoos
carried in DR.. Halls church anu i..inTav Nav g.
which was described in The TRIBUNE on 80 sunday
Nj Uibbard told of the success alleh'iu- IN
school system employed IN tnc cluo1i w. smnerintcndent
Ray, of HYDE Park. Chicago Inc s'ltad ~ ths
l. nominated by the church session. anu sor ia
annual meeting of the church mcnlncIS' ~ I,rth no
considered the ranking officer or inc stHooI', than
more contest between him ana INC ny r,ny Another
between q general and a colonel III 'he ul5 a. teach
feature is cOrps of extra teachers, VIII ap' ,Inrly
adult or primary class, when atl cn .tar
and supplies the place Of any absent tedo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnINa1oS. saturday. May 10.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, May ~, 1855
A NEW NATIONAL BANK.-The Controller OF the Cur
rency has authorized the First National Bank OF Iecum
seh Neb, be1In business with capital OF F'V'VOV
CROW INDIANS TO BE REMOyED-Indian Commissioner
Prcc has directed the removal OF the Crow Indians TO
the VALLEY Of he Little Big uOrh III the sOlueIn par W
their reservation in Mont ana commission U arrange
for the transfer sent from Washington ABOUT teu
days ago
TARIFF RUISG RESPECTING TOBACCO.-Ihe treasury
Department has decided that the Limitation OF 80
Per cent i'll schedule OF the new iarih aet Iela
10 the duty on leaf tobacco refers 10 eacl p ~ &
to the whole number OF packages coVeleu D! 0io
invoice
To REGULATE Posi- OFFICE SrRCoNTEACIH'4Ah oruoi
issued by Gresham directs that CON
tractors must secure permission Of The POsthdsto
eral be ore making subcOntract ON any route. APPl
Gallons TO suOet must De lhaue 6eie of The
rOu'e and sulscOnracts must De Hleu III "' UNIV W ~
Second Assistant POstmaser-GeheIat
T1,E GrrrlY RELIEF ExPKDIuoN-Lieutenant Car
lip,ton who will command the relief expedition 10 Lady
Franklin Bay, Will leave New OK WIN n7 PdIty on
the Abambra. June for't JOhl = n +; IiIt W Io 49,
teuaut Greedy and and contributions OF rcaulhg
,aer for the expedition should be sent 10 le care OF
the Chief Signal officer IN time 10 reach Washington not
later than jane L.
70 RES AMPLE SUGAR AND MISUNDERSTANDING Folgcf
hss issued instructions 10 the Collector OF Customs al
NewYork granting permission TO nave an sugars ana
by the before the LIST OF June III order 10 pre-
pare FOR Withdrawals provided tbs importers file stip
uaton TO abd" by tie test SO found ana TO pay any a
Cilional expenses which may be incurred
BONDS FINALLY PRESENTED FOR PAYMENr.-There was
nrcseuted AT the Treasury Department lay for pay
,nant six fv dollar cOupon bonds 1881 with coupons
at achcd for seven years interest The Prosecution OF
these bonds which matuTed two years ago. IA cted as
showing that the fact that coupon oonds are no pre-
scented for redemption 1or years after their maturlt! Is
MOT evidence that they have Ooen destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
YALE ATHLETIC GAMES.

NEw-HAvEN, May 19.-At Hamilton Park
this afternoon interest divided between the athletic
game. and the baseball game between the Yale and Har
ward Freshmen. The former came first in order. The
afternoon was bright, but strong wind blew down the
track TO the discomfort of the to the
records This meeting. which is the fifth OF the Yale
Athletic Association, proved one OF tho very BEST the
advantage class games and trainer being very ap
parent Most OF records good, the Yale record
being lowered instances, and the College record
I'm another. The exercises were; Mile run-A. Carr,
49, 447, putting the shot, H. Briggs, s5, 81 feet 10
inches; two mile bicycle race-L. b. Hamilton,
's5 O Minutes 40 Is seconds 100 yardsH 8. Brooks,
ir 80 lOlA; throwing the hammer-E. L. Porter; "a
So cet "a, Inches mill walkEamerdith, 80. 8 =. g..
minutes AZ seconds; 200 yards-R c. Colt 50; one
half mile run with record cup-Charles Halsey, So
2O6I 440 yards-BrOOks, so % seconds. lowering REQ
ord ma ic by Goodwin. OF Harvard; Tug OF War, 'S5
against '55, won by 80.
The tennis tournament not yet closed The single
is between Read Camp and SARGENT the doubles be-
tween Preston and Deming and Professor WOolsey
and Sargent OF to-days contestants there
will probably be sent TO Mott Haven, Carr, Briggs,
Brooks, Halsey and Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
HARVARD ATHLETIC SPORTS.

BosrON, May 19.-The spring meeting of the
Harvard Athletic Association took place this aft
The following we're the events and the winners;
one mile walks. Coolidge SO first. time s:03ia; F
H. Darling. "a. second, s:2Ois Throwing the hammer
C. H. Kip, 49, SO feet IL inches. beating the best
Harvard record by two feet one hundred yards dash
W. A. Stebbns SO; time 1893 seconds.
Running high jump-W Foren, s3, feet 7nches. One
hundred -andt twenty yards hurdle raceJ. ID. Bradley,
SO; time, 10 Is seconds. Hdfmile run-W. H. Good
win r., "a; time. minutes t5 second, beating the
college record. Running broad jump-W Soren, '83.
10 feet = inches Two-hundred andtwenty yards dash
W kcr SO; time, 2i Is seconds. one mile run
G. b. Morrison 80; minutes Al seconds j. L. Walker,
81. second; minutes, 80 seconds. Putting the shot
G IL. KIP, 80, 80 feet ii inches; pole vaultng-C VI
Field 81 feet inches ;quarter mile run Baker So time
- seconds The last event ting OF between
the and second teams OF the Association. IL was
very interesting and times exciting The limit was
ten minutes. Team No. won 10y feet inches j. II.
Il. ELston 80 was the anchor Of the winning team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
TIE DOrBLE.SCULL RACE.

The articles of agreement for double scull
race drawn up by the Halifax Rowing Association and
signed by Hamm and COney received yester-
day at tie office OF The Turf, Field and Farm,
and Mr.. Busbey has forwarded them
to Hanlan and Lee at Lowell They stpulate that the
stakes shall be 900 side $500 OF which Is now on
dcposi; that $1,000 each shall DO put June and
$500 additional August l; that the distance
shall be four mies, two miles and return;
that the shall be- rowed between the
hours OF 3 and7 p. m. on Wednesday, August l5 In
smooth water; that the shall be fla gged along the
two days before the race, at intervals Of 100
yards that the turning buOys shall DO anchored forty
yards apart that each crew shall turn its own buoy
that steamer, except the referees boat,
shall follow the contestants the course, and that
Hamm and Conley shall have the right TO name the
the day OF making the second deposit pro-
yided they select either Campbelltown Point vi Pines
Lake Maranac00k The articles satisfactory TO the
OF anan and Lee, and Ii IS thought that they
Will be signed at Lowell without objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
CATHOLIC PRIESTS ORDAINED.

TROY y. Y, May 19.-The Trinity ordina-
lions OF the students St. Josephs Provincial seminary
were held here to-day. Holy orders were conlere W
the Righ Rev. NJ J. O'FarroH' d. d. bSnop oi iron'o"
N The following are the names OF students VINO were
ordained t the pieshood Richard Joseph Burns Luxe
Joseph Eycrs william Joseph NIGH. Patrick Francis
uarrigan. Matthew Kelvin Mcrrs, Joseph John Ruoy'
The following ordained deacons: John joseph
Bovle. Moses Edward b. Parker, John Francis "eir
lanes Walter Hickey, ThOmus James Mahohy, lhothhs
FrIneis Hickey, Daniol william knvanhgh' Augustine
Michael O'Neill James Francis Maher " 49,,
ra foIioving were ordained sub-deacons: John AIoy
aims McKenna, Michael Joseph Mathern J0hh . anes
Iosenh owens Eugene Ambrose shine John onhIles
Higgins Edward Richard PrendersaSt' john riAn'S
Mliican Thomas Bernard OBrlen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE PAGE BILL TETOED.

ALBANY, May 19.-The Governor has filed
the following memorandum vetoing the Page Savings
Banks bill
haye listened TO the arguments of the friends of this
measure and am still convinced tnat TIE present law
snonId not be changed In the manner proposed. The
hi hefnre me provides that savings banks may invest
ths money OF dep0sitOrs III bonds aud securities "ncn
excluded By toe present careluy ptepaie1
the such funds in good securities excepting
bills OF exchange pPomlssory notes deposits oi personal
prnperty and stocks, which. by law, the personal
liability Of stockholders attaches, winch may DC al
peyvei by the superintendent OF the Banking Depart
mcnt the Governor Controller and state lreasurer Or
majority OF them. II must oe c"nceded thihh tnat
no absolute certainty attends the judgment or men IN
relation the matter OF good securities Inc stare OH
crr mentioned in the bill should not be burdened or m
trusted with THIS important duty see no provision III
the bill by wach any security can DC Withdraw no.
the If approved by these oicers even though
N may become unsafe worthless as All Investment
Considerations have been urgently urged upon me
touching the ability OF savings banks 10 pay lali inter
r., Ia eposors with the present limitations upon the
character OF their investments. But am firmly OF the
mNuun that these institutions are, their lame I'M
Y,rs mace of deposit for the savings OF those among
The DOOR and abOing people VINO see the necessity oI
putting aside part of their earnings loI future eeu' OF
rs Inc o. ginning OF accumulation. Sucl depOstOrs
arr not ana snoud not be investors seeking para
mount purpose an income by OF interest on their
st1Imentaliti,s which should be employed .
Absolute safety OF the principal deposited is what the
patrous o. SAVINGS banks SHOULD seek, ana any Govern
mental control over these Institutions s0uu uIht VI an
be directed 10 that end am not SATISFIED that tls Is
duties are called decide upon tue value OF proposed
securities. aud when the safety OF deposits Is eIt 10
determination and the care OF directors ana trus-
beyond their power 10 resist. due regard
the lio,octon OF class y, o. st cuze 1as
qalres believe thatthe institutions having their "
inss IN charge should be limited IN the use OF such
deposits to Investments prescribed by the law ana
wen as nearly "a possible, insure absolute mpiOn
fiOoi oss / an unwilling to assent TO inc hcIeaseo
NIX which convinced urks i'll the provisions OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
, SEMINARY DISCUSSED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-ln the Genera ran
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Churcn III
America to-day discussion arose over the report VI ,n
Board of ;uperintendents of the Theological oeina'
this city, Elder ". IL. Houston OF PitIsoufs' l'As
cepiion 70 that portion Of the report "nion ho
, .,I,c, 80 tho stuaents had been all that could Dc
desired The Rev Robert Blair also opposed the report
and stated that II had come the ears OF the greater
portion Of the Synod that young man VINO was Know"
70 be Of Incorporate habits mad been licensed inc r
John scott of New York, and others deienusu to
nd the reports OF misconduct on lhe par
~ The studcnts IA untrue The Rev. A. RGwlson sa,a
he understood young IN an reterreu 70 ' n bs
nroyit, IN nreach with the smell OF liquor on n,'
breab TSe report was further defended ey te Rev
j. MacDowel tae Row James Brcs ana o,ea1' mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
ACTION or CITY OFFICIALS ON BILLS.

The usual weekly meeting of the Mayor and
heads OF departments was held yesterday. 1t
soved that Assembly Bill No 1917 IN reference TO the
Pce Fund he referred to the Mayor and Cor
poration Counsel and approved by them, that they be
authorized transmit the bill TO the Governor, with the
recommendation that it ought to become law. Assem-
biz BIZ No relating to aries OF officers and MEM
bers OF the Police aud Fire Departments declared to
be an Objectionable bill and ought not to become law.
ANA The Governor requested not to slgn it, Assem-
Bis Bills No 56 having reference 10 the Fire Depart
msn reference to the use OF vltr1hed glazed
pine No G57 facilitate the removal OF stable re use
1rg the Guy NewYOrk and No 3S3 setting apart Pier
NJ 81 Eas River. declared improperand the Gov
eIaOr was cIUestcd not TO sign them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE FIRST SEA ELEPHANrS SEEN HERE

Charles Reiche, an importer OF rare birds
and animals at No. 80 Chathan-s received from San
francisco yesterday five elephants the first Of the
race which have been outside OF either their
native element the city by the Golden Gate They
are only four months old Three Of them male and
two female They caught on Sea Elephant Beach,
about 300 miles from San Francisco. and after having
good rest in that city sent by express each in
separate crate Water dashed them frequently
on the Journey, whcl lasted six days and half They
were taken from the Erie Depot ir Jersey City TO Mr.
Reiche's place in Hoboken When released from their
crates and put together they mmeda ey began rubbing
noses and ayIshing other tender upon each
other until they heard the water rushing into the tank
prepared for them. Then they waGdled and wrtggled
and squirmed up the incline and down into
the water where they stayed Ill day smiling and cram
lug their nccks about In the most contented manner.
Fish them, which they took down whole by
series OF laburous "a ps.
These Juub1s OF the belong TO a race which once
abounded IN the Pacific Ocean. but which Is rapidly he
coming extinct When fnll-grOwp, elephants are
often twenty-fOur ieet long and weigh sometimes hve
tons. They belong the seal family. but differ from
their relatives In their runkike which nearly
two feet long. They have large lustrOus. mild brown
eyes but their are mere holes extremely small d.
recty behind he eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
YALES DEFEATED AT LACROSSE.

PRINCETON, n. j., May ia championship
game lacrosse played at the University grounds
this afternoon by Yale and Princeton teams. The
ball was placed at 30, and forced dangerously
near Yalas goal eight minutes afterwards. Remen Sc
cured the first point for Princeton, at So Poe took
the second goal for Princeton The Yale claimed a
foul Their objection, however, not sustained by
the referee and they continued to play under protest
Another goal thrown by the home team at X 10.
This was the last point Of the game The playing OF both
aides was rather careless and the fine checking which
has characterized the Princeton in recent games
was lacking to-day Score-Prnceton, goals TO Yales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
A VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY

NoRRIsTOwN, Penn, May IV.-At tO-uHy ;
meeting OF the Lutheran Muistcrum 1t was announced
that the family the late Dr. Krauh had declared their
intention to present the library belonging 10 DE-
Krauth TO the Theological Seminary. This library u
Estimated TO contain about $1,000 volumes ana IS 10
arded az The finest best selected ono IN Tue thlea
states A committee therefore appointed 70 "nom
The nfnrnntio RELATION " the hDrary WIS IeIceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
BASEBALL NEWS

The largest crowd of the week assembled
at the Polo Grounds yesterday witness the first game
OF baseball played this city between the Metropolitan
aud Baltimore mines In the American Association cham
pionship series. The game by the Metropon.
test. Both sides played e1cellently and but for two
errors not run would have been scored
on either aide during tho nine innings
The Metropolitan nine in the first inning put out
without man get,ng a base In the second inning
the Baltimore team scored a run. Mccormick made
safe hit and won't to second Farrclls at base
he threw Fox at first base Mccormick went to
hit Egglet thrown out while running to second
scored From this point the NTH inning
scored. The MerOpOiitans managed to get To
hr-t base several times, but not beyond
u. I'm the nfth inning the home players
by two hits and an error scored two unearned runs
Kennedy the first to the bat but retired
Crane made short hit just out ~ rho inhcld lie went
base running Crane got to third and while attention
centred him Nelson stole 10 second Brady went 10
the bat next. The Baltimore men closed In. Brady
hit an easy ground ball Reid eecOnd base and II
par-rdlllI Two runs were scored both Crane and Mel
coming home. From this point the game was finely
contested but were scored In the last tive inn
pitching effective. Brady Hoibert, Crane Egglet
and McCormck helded finely. The score IL appended:
Metropolitan ................... D o 0 o. 2
BatlinOi y l U y U U u
Runs earnei-Meiropolitan . Baltimore. o.
Iir,t base by errors Metropolitan. baltimore. g.
struck out Metropolitan >. bhltimore
ToIai base hiIs-Metropohtan, Blltimors. /.
Doubl plays Mccormack aud dterna and Farrell storms
Passed all,-Kelly, l.
Implre-Mr Daniels
Tina ~ vum A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
THE STORY OF TIE CUSTER MIsSIcRE.
An ACCOUNT OF THE SLAUGHTER OWEN ny An
INDIAN WOMAN.
TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuSE.l

TELEGRAPH To THE IRIBINE
ST.. PAIL May 19.-Since General Custer
and Inf, command OF three hundred we're masacred by
the braves OF sitting Bull two or three accounts have
been given each of which purported TO be correct his
tory OF the tight But Of the particulars OF the
there have been only mcagre accounts. The Pioneer
press now pnbishc. AN interview between correspond
emf at STANDING Rock Agency and tAe wife Uf Tatatuka
heceska Dr. spotted Horn Bull This woman Is first
cousin OF sitting Bull aud the story Vouched for
benQ true account OF the battle After describing the
advance and the retreat Of Major EcnO-whom she de
clared to be either drunk or crazy. and his men
thoroughly panicstrckcn-the woman stated that the
retreat its consequent slaughter WIS scarcely ended
when the blare OF Clusters trumpcts told the SOAK OF his
approach; bat thcy were prepared Tor him The men
quietly crossed the river and hundreds glopcd to his
rear ont of range at first, but hcmming him in
cor stany mario wing circles The soman mounted her
pony and rode behind her camp, where she could get
pood view OF the hills beyond She saw the troops
come ND and dlsnount. Each fourth seized the
brides Of three horses besides his The de-
poyed and advanced the run toward the river. She
"a N the terrible effect of the whitening fire which greeted
the approach from the willows the Indians side Of
the stream and laughed as she said Our people, hogs
od all had plenty guns and ammunition Okt the
soldiers. Those who had run away left them behind
slowly trOttug north along the outskirts OF the encap
ments, she noted the Indians VINO had crossed getting
she watched the luttcr-thOso hhD
were left OF them retire at 10 thcl" horses and mount
She heard the yes of her kindred and the shouts Of the
whites; but soon the former plcntlcr and the
latter fewer. she could distinguish little save here and
there all animated cluster or men ana horses.
slowly her pony logged down the stream. When she
reached the Mnneconio camp on the extreme left not
an ride she said not one white soldier was visible
on tnced OF horses there were plenty these the Indians
spared. The Custer men were soon stripped and the
Indians knew they had killed the long haired chief by
his buckskin coat trimmed with beaver which they
found upon him. The Sioux lost thirty Killed and more
than twice many wounded the Indians numbering:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-20
ATHLETICS ON STATEN ISLAND.

The spring meeting of the Staten Island
Athletic Club was held the grounds of the club at
west New Brighton yesterday afternoon. In the one
mile walk handicap, f. r. Murray was the victor time
G44. There seven entries Tor the twomle bicycle
race. f. W. Gould the race IN minutes q seconds
twenty one entries. ). Derlcksor jr IN 10 25 sec
onds The remaining races resulted as follows One
mile, handicap H. Wagner, time 4i2l2; 22Oyard run,
handicap, by W Hapin, In % % seconds; 650yard
run. handicap by f. Adams. In 1;22 10 one-sxth mile
hurdle by &. r. BOstwick, in 80 10 seconds
running high jump by j. T. Rinehart, height feet