davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LUCAL AMI GENERAL.
Chief Justice Judd sits at Cham
bers this week.
The heat was very oppressive yes
terday evening.
The Kinau takes her departure for
Maui and Hawaii at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
One of the electric light poles at
the upper end of Emma street
caught fire last evening.
The Stars and Kamehamehas plav
next Saturday, so look out for q
rafting good game of ball.
Matinee at the Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. Take the chill
dren to see Davy Crockett.
The band gave concert at Emma
square last evening which was at
tended by very large audience.
Mr.. j. j. Williams has some fine
group photographs of the Mikado
Company for sale at his studio, Fort
street.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, ten-page
edition, is published to-day. There
are many interesting features in this
number.
There was heavy rainstorm with
lightning at Waialua and Kahuku
last evening. So said a Bell tele-
phone message.
MIR. II. p. Harris IF Paha1a hac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

One of the electric light poles at
the upper end of Emma street
caught fire last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

''dsss;iSg9ss, 1sE IS run
paper Of the + kins r5G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, ten-page
edition, is published to-day. There
are many interesting features in this
number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

The Stars and Kamehamehas plav
next Saturday, so look out for a
rafting good game of ball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

Matinee at the Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. Take the chill
dren to see Davy Crockett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

Mr.. J. j. Williams has some fine
group photographs of the Mikado
Company for sale at his studio, Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

The band gave concert at Emma
square last evening which was at
tended by very large audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-22

Fort street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
c,pXFIL UNIVERSITY

,,oo. Y y oct , ,-pcrlnl.-Sinre 'o't"'''"
, ,,I,. q large number Of important 'hshs'' INV
,a,c, pnco among the faculty of tn" "n'v"r'"N, r"
f~.~,r> ,chnrmau and co~"n nave r''n,,"' ZION
,,.. ,rt,w,,l ,,Ic up ihcr work AGAIN hf"' '''"
in, h.,ur. roth hav, been CRAFTY "''', "'
,r,,rr tbo.e who have zone t" "h'I "'."' " -"
arr, Professors f.. f.. ilrl". Mar" anu ,.u
ar wiu v,nui,.. Lnnrlon. N"o!rnf. Wall
wv ,,,,.,, Their places hpwrv''. are |''
~ ,,..,, ,ll,J IT," n"w professor arr H,' -
!" i' n"' t,rin.icr l.il N"n kit'.''' i"'f
h.l. lI"prih,; 49,, now canrilr,l labor tory. l. %
uca.| ,in'','d hat /, hcnt n.', al ''i ~ nntk
" u COM '"V az r.l lr.. ,ath" II ''lI 90" l'" =
T ,n. '"% r .' nnvc lnln: .r"n III, r.T:, a
been made ~ wv ,'n.ri, Al on Il nae. a -ffit
pi,icd am" 'n H.. c'onp of IN" H1ldut. And j. uF
4 them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Rorhe.t~r. n. Y. Ort. (oprrlhlt--lhr amman nl'
ver.ny tcnn, Tournament MS been the prin'ph event
I'm ,nleJ, IT, l, tins week. II opened on N""Ni"F
A. tlo Wllnwlnnk on Wet ave. ana J. -tI'l III
urnvrc.. The sport las been uniformly G""'. Inc
inner. ~ the diner mt runtc>ts may DE- >niilal"d
a. h,llou,: First r,uud single Fri"h. ~ +" IL
uo,bcr 81 ,croui round ng"- ll"'~tr""' ~ L.
a IInokrr 81 u. VI. Hooker. "i ~ ~ ''''
final, in ,iure, f. H. Hooker. 81. dicat'n l"' ON
o.. a " Honhcl'. %. defeated >ri'. - IN "''
tho FINAL, IN slnclr, Ia h. rUntr.t al bi the ii"'Nr
,r,,h,r IT. W. IIOOker won b, u >t"r OF w. " =
q O ii 6-3. The pri1" "a- Il silver '"""'"'' '"i'
valued a, $50 lie ia" property "i the PRAYER "'hh'
II IN two .uccc.,lvr maci", In ia" d''N'N ii"'
,,r,,, aud M...cr havo defeated Wright ana sac ana
I'm, U.,l,r brother. llav" beaten Fr'n'h ANA 'hi'''
The finals are unfinished. Two tennis fAcP"e'' are
offered A. first prize
Arrangements ARE being made for a SERIES "i inter-
Gins. h,,r,sll gamc- this term on the campus ih'
ur, ,,,, vi, PLAYED this morninG between IN" s''"r'
ud ,h. minors the latter Winning by store al
IL 10 g. -. -.
Tn. following Is tn" newly appon'"d h"i'' {" '"''r
,r ,,o nrN Intr prs" the annual phii'i'h' ,''it
i ' ,i. unlur, lnlta ri. iiart"v ~ EF IL" ,'' ~
,.ii,, Ciydc F. Marsh: pelti Kappa tl,', on. II,
T. William: Psi Ip,on. john J. 'F''h N'P"'
Tno nav Ur T. q. Robinson, " one time Drs'uenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

pn,,,e,vl!. ,ict. ; special l. au"ther week all
t!, t. ..,p. depart ltAt viii rave opened s'd tho
I.v,r-y 4 irrr,,.vs"' all lie under M! ,sil f0s
,h. y,,, "a, ~ al The rr>n.Hsn "ls's IN the CocSs
n.u,rn mont H. smaller Than u>L~l Containing onu
,,,.ut -. shtN mrl.l"i,.
uo,, al las Yeats strong e'.shall nine have 70
,ur,sI bur vcrv little iutrest IL m3ne>t+d IN any
him, ->cent fuo,isli and not much IN thar. The
,,.u,,nr> Of a,t wears team who have rctnrnnd %
cnl.-e ~. Fullha"h !ha'"r. o'i"r''r s'K ana zap
,., Ch,,,h &C., i~,ru~N,r Wright. Guard iow>er ana
r.,,.-. n.ver And >,;a,r Roth har1a,k positions
an. ,n.., liU.uc and Valentine having left college.
,l.o IN ,rt- o. I".l'r ana \ dcnrif nave gone.
IN K, four positions AID one q! the guards VIII no
an, a., nov ..n. IA" Prospects hie tQi' IA" HluS
i.,t.r tl,..l than ti.vy were ,st year and 'h3e
-. J. :" u - iu..;"r- N,H Lot contain a. COCA m'n
,a,nu ,.hur,h li lluid 'L"p"r. 81. are ~ pre>ent
~ th. 49, ln,.tn.> rui i'lis RAJ Only hc temporary
.y,r,,,t =, Ch;isch 10. 'i,st nj quarter. and
I.',,tnin,nr T. t,p .hi. llU;' lln.oh. eN-iiTvH<V
it t,d lirtr.t au prig,ct III substitute enor
,,rr ar. n IA. university AID may fill those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
SYEACI>E UNIVERSITY

syracuse. =. oct cspe'ln Sherman KP"'"
~ the rvsh IF the uiir"r-'iy i"hi al "-"
La lecn offered i"npcn. ihin'"ncn'> 1" 20 10
Williams ,oll.g. md play football lie Lao io'"
East Ia look Into the matter
Tho following arc IN" coinpl"t" s'a'i'ii'N ot 'Ac
freshman ,l.r,- c!tsscal. 81. Latin ,'r'ii'. -
scientific. ~. SPECIAL, 7 paintins IL n'n"1' J..
pnIriIn, aud H,llsir .. arhltc' inr". D. lh~-' are
-.y,",t, three young men ard los young w';n'' mAh
inr . q and tuLh ui Ill. This docs not III !''' TIE
,i,t.lcal -tudotiiA who do not begin work nhil 4
mrlc later.
Tn, football Given have been under 81" train
inc ut Pr fc-,or Eni,rt WINSTON and vii .h"r'b
pl,y game. With tie teams II Union. HaIni'ou and
ROclc-icI.
Charlie, Kellogg the famous hIr' warbler. WHO was
the clief "sar' h. the kellogg Concert 'omp"N'
HI. etr the university. and Il now snl,ing vocal
,,us,c In New. York under II private tutor. ny
the peculiar conformation oi MS tr"u' u11 "',iI"
he "a. exceeding advantages as a 'o"HN'' hI'
" rhlstIinr" powci, are simply WONDERFUL 49, .
Mr., Nrttie ". campbell. 20 WIS married Z" w. IL.
WoI.vurfh 40, al seneca tastI', IN" ptArI gay
Ih, cords" have orrai.iI"d Il boarding 'Ihe ior
" u.utrnl" nuId"ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
FALL. GANEh At WILLIAMS.

Wlllani-tnAu. Mt,>.. f't. '>I"' i"!' Weston f"i'
WA. IA d1y Tie seem" ni Tho MI fall game tT W."
frs, 'i,r TIE 'ri'L III far '"'in "n AMI -";nr
:.d tame naGc. The "vr't. Wcr" - Hollow q.
100 cArd d,' H.. ~. 10 = :, -',"Id,. InhiNn. hI-h
lump i'vtr,~. 81. f""t h"I. Ilhlf mae ran
N,lr;- %; n.lliIt". 9 = ,cc"rd- IN: "l war.
90. vs. ~ won hl ~. hy | 4 iuch. 10 Nhfd run.
L,D 'ai - ! ~ccprd~. l2o ard hurdle. Wcit
WORTH !i 10 "nd> standing broad jump. slt"r'"h,
'nl q feet : Ia in'hos. Pole vault IoWn". "a. :
feet inches. 'ncuIlc ran. VIC -i"T -, minutes
- second. Running broad jump. Edc"rto' ~ u
f.r o u inches. Quarter IA t. ruI iu,n', w,
minute Ii second. l. pound shot. Hall. 81,
-. feet = II iuchn-. S'pudIng high jump, I'ar'Jw.
o. 4 feet inches. l2puund hammer Hail. VI.
ii fr iuciI"> 2!o ward hurdle. Trtvell. 81.
30 Seconds. Two mile run Whe'lrr ~. 10 Hlniitt,
- Seconds. Two nilc bicycle Both. '9". minutes
- seconds.
I,.fr" ~" Gilrr tix innings Wor' PLAYED between
III" Williams and Ora, luc, for HE baseball CHAMPION
snip "i the county. williams winning by sore OF 10
Ia >
ON Monday evening. september 70. a mass meeting
held ~ Alumni Iiall. and . graduate Advisory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
1ur AIMS or CLARK rNIVERSITN.
pKrGlu.Xl HALL LXPLALHr W NAT NH LHs II
TrTINN MrsT A. OHrLlsh

Wo:U.tr N., Uri -J.!.". v. CLARK M
tn., .., II Charm University 81. ., ,nt .! !.!o - vs'
- .. =, ,..4.., -. ,x COM. .,.,.. .,..f. -.r~tc =
"''""'c =" ~ P''' ~ ~ 49, !, !,
v'.'"I'fy - .r';c: 81 icrr~' I'-d L! ''U>'- a. nv"
cot ,>cd H.. i:.!C...aL'r lot VI. tIHa Nh maze "
-. .,,,... 49,. ,,,,~, tad ID. ,l,. u..!vr.,!:y u
b''' - " - &c., ,,,,, w.,
ar I'D u 7'.t' i"ai' - 80 '"' $3.50 '
&c.. r.r A., -i,,i AL . M a4iu4~-s D.thnaA tie
80 r..
"'Ih ~ Nc "'"''''' ." 800
Iu.i,-U IL >, tc ui f!" ii.t,-t and Liori NV AL "
.r.,,. vii. pc ,al IrU.....'i,' {" S!'! - IL
IL, ,ri! ,o..II .h'". It',. Dad IL cd ~" 'tI ~
ante; u d uD, s,pia o,..a'r. LI.' l. III IA" ar
80 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
BASEBALL AT AMHER*T.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAPER

CS-CbLi'h"''' r"' '-~''
Amler.,. Mass. ort tspccal).-Thc baseball man
mcnt exhibited good d,rl a energy IN scum"
cash subscriptions and mites fjr the Sl.o"o "h'h 'ho
atle,h board required n " hsve before arrShehe ny
games for the season. The la-t dollar was tASch m
IN tme 70 allow the deIexotss 70 80 the convention
which was held at springfield 90 Frday evening.
Two college "';,cns sN' In t.lv heio ever! S'""oo,
and The following practice GANGS h"'c p''" az
With other teauas October 4. WINSTON. III ''A mt
10Th AncOvW. 1T Audovsr: nth. Harvard ~ |"in
bridge: l4th. Agricultural College. 1t Anher'' leu
TRINITY Il. Anh.rst; I'D Wesleyan. OF Aidheto"h'
.5tl. Yale at Apllerst ueth, University OF VERMONT
VI Amherst 2irh, Ttinn,. at Hartford No'e'hoeI D.
Cornell. at Amherst oti. Yale Al Se"-hAS'n' '"0
orAnpit n,hip rJ:ies Are November l. Acebuo"s''
=, Boston 9TH Eowdoia at Amherst 18TH "i'isd~'
n wihAnstowu: 10Th. Dartmouth al Amus1s'
President Gate. 10. sent word that he VIII W. 10
able 10 70 Amherst until the first Of N"v'n'he'
Ne Ii " occupy the house o. the late Profess" '@"'o
bn Main 81.
The college tennis tournament WA won oS a. o..
st,arn, U4 Grst Place and r Z. ETY.. 80 Serono
place. These two wan tie d"uhlrs a's'' a"' wiz
r,,r cent ,he COLLEGE al bic inter- ol"ra tour 'ashI
" Ncw Havca. to-r.n.row and The pe@' "av.
Tne fall athletic nrrtnr viii u" he'll nj Hampshire
rsr,; IN tn. town. on w"du",da'. october IT, col
Ice oAcrvise- Icing su,pcuJcd .it"r tie first nsur
f. TIE uiJnn NJ. al " n. AN. ~ !ih "i'' vm w.
ne r ios.,i tarS s, r, Prod I '"rp 40
},:d Nurll' poetic ,"'. ia l. run pu''.ht h"''
iun,,bs triI jump Hir waits. h.h me- rui r"''''
be, Gle rae. >tii,dh- high iuHY. !aN r~'' POI"
NaUt The i.g."I Tarr 40 :u" ran. -
4 tent. IL nam-nt Ia. bon arranged ~'mech
Will.d:.- Ard Az hert PLAYER, {" h. lclu I"fci III e
FIJI :, -prnHi'hi.
\ lablr rercLtly piacei in toe o"'e:" chnrr h'ar'
ul,~ ti;, ii-oI: l.. lo, m':OrN ol nc't lie .
Nulh.s. l-:,4l 40. Whose. scr hV"th and hh''tu
81 ms shall I've
The Sivdcni hi, week prtn,le, the secoad OF th'
lst Of ~ cAr that AZ lcii, Cpnir u'd hN alumni
Q. Inv coke <on,s of IT, et:c:N t. " cAWtitd ara
t. he bv tire Rev. f. X. .\d,Hl. "a tll" Rev "illnA
II Ward ',G Professor tIv;'-rt a. Adams, =. Pr
49, ~ l. Il. walrn o TIE Roy. W. D"..all.
"'": X. w. iffchcxA e. h. KJt'tei, ~ l..
crew. 80. E. !. t.. No ,prdcc. ~. re Rev. II! A.
Ir.G :eEiau. te3. other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
FIFTT"VTI WAR Of Johns II 'PklN>


~ ,, ,. ,y..h Pro- tot
"tF'"''c' , ~, c,,, =
'''"'' 'r"'' !" Nv , ,,,,. 49,, -.
~SSh'f'' ~ ~ - 3D.. I,,..
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H'lh.:. ("v%'"' 'l"'' ~ '''' -.
10 t. i.o'' f'''''' n w.
d '"N'u'.+ - '''u .r''' r,4...
~ '.' - = ~'''' , r,r,
80 .'""' - ,, ,,,.,, %, ,en aud %,
"'." '"'' ' .I,. . t,,..,,i,.. moe. ,.- fl,
~, r.....,.,.,.. ,,-.-. ,,.o -! =. o.r... -.~,'i,e
49,. ,t. -, 90, ,,,s ,, -. clI.v ~ i.inre a.d
" . .., 60. .,n, 4 - ,.-..
" w. . ,, -. 49,, ,.,,,>.. .. r. .o;,,rd #
'iN''- VI "''- " :. e,
'"' |"~'''' '' ...., -, T.,
r'''' ~ 49,, ,4 ..,,, m. 90 .
Ia" - =" . ,i,
'''@' ~" ,... v,r. ,;.,....,,
''' " ~o,. c,... viii.
-v''.' - u" w. - "
''t'' ' -, "a ~.o 49,. ..,.. ..c .,....
AN" tc.
~ '"' - - '"'
-" r., n,. ... II ,,.. 81, 70: ,..,.c.... t.;
~ , , 80, ,,~ = y a. o,-tal.n b, tn.
io..; IN; Ill. oi.s -, u ne '.'.d -~'' NN''
=, +, .,k ;, r.,eo az Ia! u At t.e lIUi'k.s y, 90
&C II 10 MIX year r'%Sncd from N" N"'' o.
oIca-''lr nc tat t"rsc Il 'lr Lew "''" Nv
D., r.r.,a.. rov o-.a late r~o'c'-,f o. -i.r.l's -
''' q 70. .''"" ,"s" a.. ,r,..',,a',oI
, Ia. 90. BE- 't-'a't H'rI''"t IL 'h' h'2'''" u"
~. -. -xh.rt'"I. ~ P-.'d, 'rh'" - 1'>'
nm. ,.a ...er, rom. In ~, ply -irl la ,i'
rs L"!iuHz ai| ".nPl" ''' ''"' ~ ~
,..'1- "'d tc,'.nE m"-lhn"s. Inc CO., ~
e" 80" t. IL ~ 90 ~" ~ -
L.. r'~ u" ~'~ir"i IN 60 A." '"' 1''"''
,'. n ma ,s;, ,so ,os.. -., yhr.~t,
o. ,,.~ti,si ..ve'ts i'lo. ala 'c'''"r an" T'' 49,
.@.". FL 'nl' a -. A.. '.r,,n1, VA. nr...nlr
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
cA.rIloIIc UNIVERSITY or AMERICA.

N,hi.c,,n ID. g. Oc'. { ,>p" ap.- During inc hrSs
v.., %, M, fall >.nIt"r ;hr students a. the 'Nhohc
,N,r.ity hav, l'rrn c"i TN. ia" courses tieH 81" ~
..ry and some have been bu-iv engaged IN prepare
- g. ,,,. t,,, ,l,ur.,te examination. The degree o.
,,,,r nt pi\lp,t, /, Nvrn tor IN" work done IN tos
t,,,,,al rinInarrs B-iorr comm. 10 the university
,t r,,.t of Ir ,rrgynen who ARE 10 study here 'aih
r n ID ALREADY re, v.d i; tht iron { or se'Mnsrise
,r ,,,n :hs university. AbIut dozen 'shh1ussos
b,y, urc-r,"d Themselves. and Their examination WI"
IL. held neat month.
The xok 81 the future faculty OF natural Science
:, ,,,, .ntici,,ated by a gradual accumulation OF
an iv. collie, tul, The itdt. Alexis OrhSn . e.
im,,r,n Of the DIVINITY College and privstaocent |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

r,.,on. oct, ,>r"ria.-Th' eh"'HhH '''> r'.
,.. 10, , Gam If thiry.'lI" "Vrf al ''"'
~. three rhan..- III IL" f''lNN ''"','>'" ~.
.,,,, ,r,f..,or {" oHory Professor u" a. d" .''
,:r,., ,.parm"ut ard Mr. War'n In>'f" T." ~ "''
..,n,t,,-. arr. travelling IA Ear l". '''' ,,
P''' ,,.,.i,,u A. l!rrl ard Dvit!iA : '""''
~ r,,,u Lawtun has h. "u c'' i'Ti temporary
r'..r in t.r.rk. ard Mr.. Rowe. OF h"r>"''' III
,,rl,tur i'll mathematics <r,,, r;..r,
Tn. t..h,ucu have elected n" following "''.,''s
,,t ,r, IT. e. Dakc.cl, vice prr~lieht' h's' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

Johns Hop ms. Rei,p re November ~" ColuHio'~
Athletic CLAD, at WJsnlu- tn. .,. ...u
90 Won from '0l thu IRA. Of the intcreiaeN "o'oa'i
gaines. 49, -. -. VIM,
Cap"in Ranks. Of the Lscro-e team h"' Ms "'en
prActs. ~ every Saturday morning ,...oo c.r,o,,
G. VI. Thr0thmqrtGn. %. mas pfeai s.e'Su '"p~"'
OF he ta.etall team for the cornna yelF, ..x
G. ". Hudson. e. r.. ~. has zen s4pfptn'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
SMITH CNLLF.G L.

wh1upton Mas. oct So al'-Never IN mo
l.-',ev u n" c".l,Gr Ia 'eE JARED III unccr
i.,.' (.N'ra,l" dH>l.'', tl"n tn r">ef one. no
..t't. -. w'. N.., Dr i>suF III coming week. VIII
,,,..... tie i,n,~ Il ihai. 40 ,tudcutS. all
..l..I,t.i> t.ALG part in he Increase. The do
... 'Ir room, thn' nia!r prlvat" houses
have --i opened he COMMUNICATION ot tho glrls
And The trustees pla"n.n. me er~~'Inn al new
,o.i," Inc addition the main building could
hot I~nv ~ ~ op"nng Il the FERN bur WORK
Z, l.i.c pn>.,d ~ rapidly prs-.! lie.
Wh..r ne Ucr 0r-an * pla ed III POSITION. Dr.
Il. L.wt VII oica . rev Department IN n.E>lc. There
ia. l.n- t,ru =. IL ire an the pnr' of pastors 70
tirurv,, the ..uii md to ii.aAr Il ana
r,.r a p..i ii The sap. and many II them have
.iu.ul.i 10 pr Elri:-ti Tor I'p. rb> ht can now
-, . AID VIII NJ -. '.ik" fNtiEo weeks
,,,,l.r -. ,hur'n UU>c. open :" All a n"'hinN
,.,rr,, 90, f..ti.tl. ~ l".U"> aud instruction IN
ii >,e- he Wall rd-a,'r Z" ~ pHp.., to- o Eahs'
CHAIR ,iI.,.'tcr, AID choir s'.ter,. putting fGth hie
,.s, effort, and iI.Es = into the Work his long
rx,..r,,,., A. a rs,i" dr"tp. - make the r'n'rss
,1it,i. ,:u p:,r,G o.. -nH' ?"d 10 III" 'huINhes
~. I. ,,,r.,h sc.urc ~,"tai lNr.n; 'lergN'iru to
rtyc c,res oa tie dis, emf u c = c'nnecfed with
thr work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

.. 'i." g." ,. t. ~',.oa' minhry. AZ ""i a. WV
l,,.l ~ brown v'rt -. az '"'r "'Sa-'"i =
"'r l"s'.-", '.G" 49, ."H.lH'.' -iudt,'s - .
;ubli, A. ~ .'d iNIi..' thnrrh. ia, - ~ -
80" i,.c D." .,i II story = N.>,VnA. ana t'~ oft
arc criu."r g.. IL -. - and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

CCIrt'c, lry. Mis- = &. Ames treasurer. o. f.
f.>te r." t>>iu'ri haV" OrIs,..Ar." hae'nal team
ui.h H. i,,loN : ni,na., ;r"li PN-t:at. Mr. BshS
tel: sir>L'it. NJ 49, teer: -'ary and rrcas
u.,'". " + h"-'.> 'ait-,,'.. N'c :lr'4l.
~ i.ptp: i.' no - ~" ennr.lc Class. custom
,y,' ) i"-t. l.,t.:>'y I -Ii .!l.sl,.l. came al
Ia rri..a, rv...i ID Sleeper Han. T. III. syl.
,.-i.- Nil l'fHh re"h.r clvcd !pr the cl t6o
Il i. iue n..>>, 81 " '"'inc va gwen By p,esi'
d.u Hart, ard g>poyd" :" Pr->dcf bik"tel. aftnr
witch tra,t. responded 10 w members Of III
Q ui,v.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
THE RIFLE.

Semi-Annual State Sboot-Jacoby and
Utschig Take Leave.
one OF the most interesting events that has
taken place in sporting circles for a long time
will soon be held at Shell Mound Park. The
opposing teams will be Company c (NatIonals) of
the First Regiment, Captain Klen and the Car
son City uaid. 1t has been claimed for some
time that the Carson Guard Is the best shooting
company on the Pscihc Coast, While the friends
OF the Nationals advanced the claims OF Com
pany to that honor. One thing Will be definitely
settled by this match, and that is which military
organization is entitled to first place in the rank
OF craftsmanship on this CoasT.
Philo Jacoby and John Utsehig, the celebrated
marksmen OF the California Schuetzeu Club, will
leave to-day for the great European shooting
festivals, which Will take place at Berlin, Frauen-
field, Hanover and Bremen. Mr.. Jacoby in the
Hebrew OF yesterday says: Should we make
connection with The Hamburg steamer Nor
mandla, we VIII be in time TO contest at The
Bremen shooting festival We will, no doubt,
meet many Californians there. The Bremen
shooting festival will commence on June 18th,
The FESTIVAL at Hanover on June 22d, the great
festival in Berlin on July 9th, aud the Swiss
Federal shooting festival in Frauenfeld on July
2Otll.
Monday last the Directors OF the California
Schuetzen Club Park and Building Association
held meeting. Bids for tue erection OF The pa
vlllt0n, restaurant, and dwelling house for the
manager were received and committee APP
pointed with power TO let the contract II was
resolved TO have The level portion of the par k
fronting toward San Rafael plowcd aud rolled,
which VIII make II the finest level picnic place In
California.
As the semi-annual State shoot VIII shortly
be held at Shell Mound Park by the companies
oi The Second Brigade, n. q. C., those members
who lake an interest 10 shooting can now be
found practicing AT that place almost any day.
A l.. OFT and William Gliuderman Will shoot
ma CHI, with Springfield rlh-s, Creedmoor rules,
at HaIbOr View to-day.
Company of the Third viii practice at She'll
Mound Park today.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

The Bowery is mile of history. Ne other
street tells so much of the story of the re-
public and its metropolis. A trail of the
warlike Wickquaskeeks when yet the
prlmeval forest overshadowed the island Of
Manhattan and an Indian village occupied
the future site of Chatham square; a bride
path to the homestead of the last and great
est OF the Dutch Governors. stout Petrus
Stuyvesant, whose Bowery gave its name
to the roadway which his English sue
cess0rs widened and improved; country
post-road through which ratified stages 70
Boston and Albany, and down which the
Quaker merchant hurry numbered in his
leathern conveniency" from the heights
OF lnklenberg, now Murray Hill, and the
wife of Frederick Phillipse, the Yonkers
PATRON, drove her four black ponies at
break-neck speed; broad avenue that
echoed proudly to the tread of the Ameri-
can battal0ns that marched in with
Washington on that November day which
saw the last British soldier embarklng at
the Battery street bordered with stately
poDlars and lined with pretty rural homes
in the early years of this century; a street
In its transition state famous for its firemen
and its fights. for its theaters and its bellies,
for its patriotism and its pugIlsm, for its
American types of character and its de-
velopment OF foreign methods-the Bowery
is now a great historic thoroughfare, which
all nations of the earth have combined to
make the most cosmopolitan Of all streets
in the New World. From first to last 1t has
had the strange distinction of never having
seen church erected upon its building line
and yet it has always been typical of city
life. and the story of New York would be
were made of the mile of street which
stretches between Chatham square and
Cooper Union.-Felix Oldboy in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly for June.
The morning call., 1890-05-25
Honine Pigeons.

In former years pigeon-hying was quite
popular sport in this city. Now the Interest In
the pastme Is gradually increasing. The New
castle Daily Chronicle gives a good Idea OF the
speed OF the carrier pigeon In the following
article:
The pigeon-fying experiments made of late in
connection with different European armies enables
u writer in the current number OF CieI ct Terre to
set forth many interesting observations the sub
ject. The normal velocity of carrier pigeon in
weather and for short distances he finds TO be
100 meters or 1910 yards per minute. With the
help OF a moderate wind the bird may attain a
velocity of 1910 yards and with very strong wind
blowing in the direction of its flight 1880 yards per
minute have been alta med
For many years carrier pigeons have been bred
and flown IN cur nOrth-country cOlltery villages.
tanned comparable with the last mentioned. Ac-
cording to the results presented by the writer of
the article above spoken Of the wind 1t is favor
able adverse, is to be reck med upon to the
tent OF half in the carrier plegou'S velocity.
When the wind IS blowing obliquely to the birds
flight its effect will be directly proportouate to the
angle between the course of the wind and that of
the pigeon. Will be from this that the dtrec
ton and velocity of the wind being known, IL ought
TO be possible to calculate the time OF pigeons
flight from given place with almost railway pre-
ciSion. Such a possibility could not fail to be Of
enormous advantage to the commander of an army
in time of
But is there not left out OF the calculation factor
materially affecting the result in pigeon-fying? A
pigeon Is not locomotive which can have its foroe
renewed on the way. and Ike every other creature
propelled by its own muscular energy, its speed
must decline in proportion to the distance gone
over. The greatest distance ever known to have
been traverSed by pigeons was that by the Belgian
birds in July, 1888. The fastest OF them flew from
Calyi, in the island of Corsica, TO NeryerS in Bel
GUM, distance of 900 kilometers sos miles, In
u hours. 1t is fully $40 yards to the minute There
were let of on that occasion $40 pigeons They ALL
1t is believed, crossed the 81 miles of but
never reached their destination. OF those that did
the space of time between the arrival Of the first and
last considerable.