davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
ROOM FOR YOUNG Mr.. rALMAGE
Superintendent EeiIs Felt That He Was to
he Crowded Out and Resigned.

stockbrokcr Richard l.. Eells is no longer
SUPERINTENDENT OF tho Brooklyn Tabernacle
Sunday school, TIc was reelected to tho place
in April. and had still several months to servo
On Sunday afternoon. however. directly after
the session CT tho school. call for the immc-
diate meeting of tho officers and teachers was
issued by Secretary Samuel H. Seals. and tho
resignation OF Mr.. Eclls was presented. 1t
was accepted without any discussion. and
Frnnk Tamngc. tho 23-ycar-old son OF tho
pastor. who il studying for tho ministry In tho
Union Theological Seminary. and is already
licensed to preach. was chosen as Mr.. Eclls's
Successor.
10 hnsty was tho action that much surprise
was expressed among tho members OF tho
congregation, who learned OF tho change at
the evening services. Mr.. Eclls had been SUI
perintendent for ten yenrs. ana IT Is under
stood that he had no intention Of rcsiGninG
until about q week ago. when. ~ has been re-;
ported he discovered that an attempt would
10 made TO- freezo him out IN the interest OF
young Mr.. Talmasc. who will in future be
especially active in the Affairs Of the Taher-
Sunday school. but will have charge Of the
services. His substitution for Mr.. Eells may.
1t Is said. cause some friction in tho Sunday
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Suicide from q Ferryboat.

A man jumped overheard yesterday from the
fcrryboat Robert Garrett while she was on hcr
noon trip from New York to st. George. He
was respectfully dressed. Ito walked up and
down the upper deck several times. and then
descended to tho main deck. He sprang over
the gate ut tho stern Of the boat. Capt. Charles
Kohlcr stopped tho boat Tho ferryboat South
field. which was on her way to New York. also
stopped small boat was launched and the
man was hauled into this boat. He was taken
on board OF tho Robert Garrett. The man was
unconscious. and when the ferryboat arrived
at st. George. no died in tho waiting room
to the stapleton Morgue. The man was about
80 years old. stout, 8 feet 10 inches tall. had
iron gray side whtskers and moustache. and
CATERS. brown socks. white underclothing. and
a black silk tie. In the pockets were found an
opcn-face cheap silver watch. a pair OF eye
glasses. n pocket knife. and twcnty-one cents.
1t Is thought he was German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Minnesota and North Michigan. as you will see
on the map Although rain is falling in tho
in tina NiSsisc p,,i al olS

on the map. Although rain is falling in tho
Northwest and in the Mississippi Valley. also
conditions are for fair weather The low pres
sur" Or storm centre can hardly reach this vi
cinitv on account Of existing high pressure.
high pressure keeps pushing II of. Now it will
probably hc forced ON t" the Northeast. Tho
viii further inereasS ISL III" nr"iahiity Of its
passing t. tho northeast. az that pressure is
pressing closely the centre Of the low pressure.
cold Weather will reach this vicinity by Tues
T. IN. OWE %S"'H the nS nnt "'S coast r s sTst
should produce showers. Then cooler weather
win "ysrsnread the atlantic States and i, win
temperature should remain about stationary.
on s""nnt 81 tnn r"oi ar"a TINT now extends to
should remain from the south. blowing ont
Of TIL. centre of high pressure" toward the cen
On tn. approach Of cold weather. because Of
IN" hiEh nr"stnr" , ,sspr"a,dinG oyer the lake
russs eXpanr it S ful i've ms ' + eam IT,
rilincd."
The public schools that received the weather
81, 81. ~. ~. 81 80 and So Tho tenehc %n;
studied studio them. but didn't understand them.
Tny w after he ,hcy rsa th nts srH 1It"H
will b" paid out u tho money That the Govcril-
TIL" idea Of making weather Shnrps out Of tho
pupils and turnln: every, citizen into weather
prophet was Sergeant Dunn's. Uncle Husk
told his agents all over the country that tho
do tho great It good 10 tho greatest number
s"rvirn IN any way they thought would benefit
the public This is the first Of the new ways.
Tn "; s 'Ss Hnr i, jR1sr md
pleased with the plan. So arc the teachers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

his children who attend tho public schools.
these maps don't mean anything and
don't contain any information. but Mr.. Dunn
or Uncle Rusf or any OF the other sharps can
pick one up and tell what kind Of weather
there was in every part Of the country ycster
day. what 1t is at tho moment he looks Mt tho
map. and can nearly always tell what it is go
ing to to tomorrow. He can tell which way
tho wind Is blowing in Kalamazoo. and whether
the last explosion OF Runpowder and dynam-
tie in Corpus Christi produced light.
a heavy. or any rain at NIL. He can tell
how hot It is in New Orleans and
how cold 1t is In Manitoba. and why
1t Is hot in one place and cold in
tho othe-. He can tell the movements OF Gen.
Humidity. He can tell whether tho Sullivan
county farmer can leave his buckwheat in tho
field another day. or whether to save 1t from
o wettinG he had better gather it In and thrash
It. In fact there is no end of the things he can
tell by Just n glance at the map. The object NJ
putting the maps in tho public schools is to
give the children an opportunity to become as
weatherwise as Uncle Rusk and his fellow
sharps and to enable them to know all things
by looking at map.
I'm the average public school," said Mr..
Dunn yesterday. beginning his explanation OF
the morning map. Arithmetic and algebra
and tho higher branches Of mathematics arc
taught, but not ono pupil in 10000 can
tell WHY we have an easterly or o southcrly or
a northerly OF a westerly wind. Not ono in
10000 can tell why we have high barometer
or can tell what high barometer is or what n
low pressure is Everybody can under
stand that higher pressure comes on
With colder weather. They know what
cold weather is. but they do not know what IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
MIR. HOWIC IN POLITICS.,
A Clergyman Found Guilty OF Labelling .
Political Opponent.

DELHI. n. Y. Sept. 2S.-The trial OF the fam
Gus libel suit brought by eX-Assemblyman
James Ballantnc against the Rcv. William NJ
HOWE has inst been concluded Mt the Delaware
County Circuit Of tho supreme Court. before
Judge Rumscy and jury.
Bnllantno is an active and influential Rcpub-
licnn. and Inns been Supervisor OF tho town OF
Andes and Chairman Of tho Republican County
Committee. Tho Rev. Mr.. Howic was long
pastor OF tho United Presbyterian Church mt
Walton and editor Of tho Walton Standard tho
county organ of the Prohibitionists.
Tho cause Of action came up two years ago
this fall. when Balnnrnc was the Republican
candidate for Assembly. The Democratic can
didntc was tho Hon. Isaac II. Maynard. whose
w"ll-known dislike toccrtain fent urcs Of tho
liuuor traffic got him tho support OF the Sann-
ddrl and its followers. Tho campaign grew
exceedingly bitter and personal, and Editor
Hnwic went So far as to accuse Ballantinc spe-
officially Of gross immortality. Thcreupon Hal
inntiI" sucd his rcvercnd opponent for $4,000
damages for defamation Of character.
Tho defendant blended in justification that
tho charges were true. The trial WAS on for
three days with eminent counsel and 0 cloud
Of witnesses. The, jury, gave thu, plaintiff $500
damages and costs. Tho Rev. Mr. Howc will
appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
MRS. LAUKEIN LIKELY TO DIE
She Says Her uusband had No Cause 20 be
jealous OF Her.

The doctor, ut St vinccnts Hospital have
not yet determined how serious nro the
wounds of Mrs. Frank Laukcn. who was shot
by her husband on Sunday night. in front OF
345 Hudson street. They have not boon ablo
to locate tho bullet. House Surgeon Shea
thinks that there Is little hope Of Mrs. Lau-
kcin's recovery.
Little Della Blake who was wounded In the
shoulder by ono Of tho bullets is all right
again. She was in the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday when Laukcn was arraigncd Po-
liccman Dunn. who arrested Laukcin mt the
time Of tho shooting. brought his prisoner be-
foro Justice Kelly. Laukcin still wore tho
pink carnation Ito had in his button holc the
night before. He snid he did not mean to hurt
his wife. and only wanted to brighton her
In order to make her live with him again. He
was held to await the result of hcr, injuries.
Policeman Dunn said thnt when Laukcin was
taken to the drug store whore his wounded
wife lay to DO identiilc he tried - remove the
prevented him from doing so.
:, Mrs. Laukon made an informal statement to
Coroner MESSENGER last night. She snid:
and said, Now 1 have got You and put MS
hand u his hip pocket and pulled out II pistol
E Ha bo Ta rs R H d" Ny tEoh
tie shot took sfsst in one Of tic windows u
ing effect in tho right side 81 my neck. thun
heard another shot. which thought no uimcd
ct me also. but which have since learned hc
fired ut himself.
Il believe my husband is arrested. He had
no right TO shoot me. ! was always goo, vito
parents than did Of him."
She said thnt her husband had previously
threatened to kill her by inches and that Oh
thrcoor four occasions lie had attempted to
strangle her.
when married. MN loved lin. ! hay" lad
fenr OF my life this last year. This il my see
ond husband who Attempted to Kill me. have
u little girl years old by my first husband
Mrs. Laukein said TINT she was forced to
send her child to her parents because OF tho
stantIy used by her husband when In the girls
presence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
TOUNG ODELL WIS SUSPICIOUS.
He Advances $50 on y Drnft for 900 md
Then HMs the Owner Of he Dran Arrested.

good-looking young man. - years old.
who says he is George c. Halliday. Is locked
up in the lorkvillc Jail on IL charge of grand
larceny. I1o says hc is agent for Halliday
Brothers. grain dealers at Memphis. who arc
his uncles. Halliday came to New York about
ten days ago and called upon Odcll Brothers.
organ makers. ut 407 West Forty-scrond street
In regard to the repairing Of the big organ in
the Memphis Episcopal Church. On Friday he
asked George W. Odcll to cash draft for 800.
drawn on tho Memphis National Bank. and
signed Halliday Brothers: Mr.. Odell gave
Halliday his personal check for 800, and de-
posted the draft in tho Home Bank. New
York. for collection; odell susnected that the
called on the following day. .Odell lcyeled IL
turn OF tho 500
Give me my draft II you arc 30 anxious for
the money" Halliday retorted. but the draft
was on its way to Memphis.
Odell called Policeman Ncwson OF the West
Forty-scventh street station. who arrested
Halliday. The young man said that the firm
of Hal day brothers was one OF the oldest In
Memphis and had done business with the
Memphis National Bunk for years. He insisted
TINT tho draft was perfectly good.
Edward Stevenson. President OF the Home
Bank. telcEraphcd tO the Memphis Bank. and
he says that he received this telegram in reply:
Persons named In your telegram arc not
Upon this Justice Murray held the prisoner
in 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
YESTERDAY MORNINGS WEATHER MAI

weather will be the next day. The, child goes
to Stn13 ana the ERr.nt may SIMPLY ask 1t t"
tell the parent. and with this Information the
parent can arrange plans for the next day the
night f,cforc and sleep without worry. And
only n matter Of time when the fathers and
mothers Of the children will l." as thoroughly
At% q" t tl s..nS for tn advantages of
this particular kind Of education. Mr., damn
Egt tie ira. tn. rspr" Of Which a is
Shows Il storm centre ovcr the nolthcrn part
Of Minnesota aud Michigan. which is indicated
thG man by TIM w1 nis and the
c"ntr:. The loves, rr"ss,rc recorded is I,:7
inches. Tho radius Of the storm Is
- inches. which extends Gust over LAX"
Huron. then south southwest to northern
Arkansas. thence slightly t. tn" nIr,hwn-t.
and MINES, TIA. into Manitoba. West Of tho
storm cent?" is an area OF high pressure: with
as far south as New M"xico This area is at
tended by colder weather. with Temperatures
ward NJ ~ 'rit:sh America. Light and KILN.
frost, ar" occurring OYER Montana aud til" pa
southeast: The area Of cold on tho map is
shown in blu" corrugated lines "a in the pic
twrmty;four hours. PRECEDING the storm
tho picture, showing a rise Of To- or more in
temperature the past twcntyfour hours, Tho
and md the rain area is Indicated by ba"k pcrr.n.
dcuar lines (thc same On the map as in tho
picture: I'm. latter cover portion Of tho
H.. also over \ portion, Of Texas, and
stretching from Wilmington. y. G.. to Jupiter
Fla Tho rain area indicates Il fall II one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

Gssr Of Go neh OF Of u rain auSf th sp afs
mcsoia and Wash ngton. though these. places
are not In the rain arcn. because ut tho timo
the observation, was taken onc-aunrtcr Of an
Tho fact that rain is falling is indicated by
symbols. symbols on tho, mnp with tkrco
cloudy weather; lone cross bar fnir weather.
and with no cross bnr, clear weather. The ar
on hss sGo s wn nIIns M ar n .
first four q tho upper q oach GROUP. Indicate
two figures IRE tho Temperature at 8 A. NJ: Tho
figure or figures under the air pressure Ia tho
wind velocity per mile. and those under the
pcrature for the past twonty,-four hours on this
mnp On evening r map they sheT the max
ccivcd al ! (. II: and : =. M. from complete
10 th %5antTy .c SSt ts the so
in cipher. They arc. translated and entered on
stencil, shoot and run on on cyclostylo
%n"n Hf"ysur" T%s ' s"rSSturS y th9 lines in
EG tho rronnSe nSse ho the 1tsrm
ture lines nrn drawn for. every ten dc:
erccs, and connect all places of equal
lines also indicates the country over which the
cold wayr or warm wave is liable to move.
IN tho picturr) indicates tho amount OF rain
fall the past ~ hours in all parts Of tho coun-
Try. In the lower left hand corner of tho map
mot in the pirturrl can 10 found the official
forecast from Washington and tho local fore
east FOR New York city and vicinity. which is
prepared in this Office.
FORECASTS are made up from local condi-
tions and the study of the daily weather map
impossible t, explain to anybody fully. but l
can give II general idea. Now. III tell you Whv
York for Tomorrow. with showers tomorrow
might. Tho high pressure everything tho At
lantir States with its centre on tho co;lst. cN
tending from Boston to Norfolk Va. acts as IA
barrier to the advancing storm ccntre now over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
WEATHER IN THE SCHOOLS.
UNCLE RUSK's EEW FORK AGENT
SENDS MAPS TO THE TEA CHEERS
Amer They Have Mastered the Charts, vita
the lleip or Sergeant Dumas Expiann-
tions, They VIII he Abio 10 Teach the
Children How 70 Read the Weather Con.
ditions a. Set Down by the Signal once.

ditions a. Set Down by the Signal Once.
Tho wind boweth where II listeth and thou nearest
the sound thereof but canst not tell whence 1t come
and whittier II goeth.-st John ill.,, g.
Another bit OF Scripture. this from the Row.
Citations:
Former things are passed away.
Uncle Jerry Rusk and Mr.. Dunn believe that
the truth OF tho first quotation has passed
away. They know whence the wind cometh
and whittier 1t gocth they say. and they gricve
because tho school teachers and tho school
children In New York don't. They saw in this
ignorance mission. and tho work Of making
weather sharps out Of tho teachers and chill
dren Of Now York began yesterday. when Mr..
Dunn. Uncle Rusk's New York agent. sent out
to some OF the schools the first batch OF wealth
or maps.
For two or three days." said Mr. Dunn.
1.-THE tencherc alone will study these maps, and
then the Board OF Education will in some man.
nor have them thoroughly explained and they
will begin to teach the pupils"
Uncle Rusk's weather map. rs prepared
twice a day by Mr.. Dunn. is Il work Of art. rs
will be seen by the picture OF the one sent out
to the schools yesterday. and at tho same time
1t contains more valuable information than
any work issued under the supervision of the
Government. 1t beats Porters census. because
II deals only in fact. To tho average man. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Odds and Ends or Sports.

There I. talk Of con.oliastns tho Rnvsn:.ood Boa.
fu club
meeting the Me,rnP".aSn .S 70 Of
AstCr House. Tonight.
The team Of the Laurel Asst, n Club
start its second season of cross country runa.
Under the administration Of A. !. Bisnett the Print:
Aes sas % oei ans
season.
,ss .. ~
hours on HE MONUMENT. they brought on board 'ls
The country tenn Of The st. Jane; Boat cnS
r been % f.. ana wa
hns been chosen captain.
The St James Boat club h.. .Sop,sa navy bIs en-
Clubs famous Cherry diamond The latte. onici,is
o:n Mem. rncn b. Sss1
ad1ission to tho Metropolitan Association IL the
George e Atwa,er Chairman ~ the Racing board 3,
The League Of whsem ns b.. usYgTrdd:a
Of F".town from tie track for sixty days for vio
latIon Of the League rules.
club md nun' Of other , "r
immxs viiI be held on Oct. Union square Hall.
@: ssHsiEs:t. ." Mss%; As {. ';:;;S
spUrts This WAS occasion of their MnnuA! outing
me affair wound up with lnncl after which there was
dancing
r.
Va. :o %"a s"Gt'" ps ri S%
"asr any double team o" Long Island for suit
p.cks5. Of ry "psst the ~s Tsy
S i&s s% ssy would % . sS STs
Three pounds.
Of 81, Re u1 sa"
sis II: psriEsy N an, S.i
ifs or xsI Jan .i sie'F'''y 10 "'" ~ " VI ' '
: IF he sy. IF:
twilight. own-d BY Herman Duryen, wa. away ahead
AZ; . ~ ii n ,ss~ 49, u: - "% :n.:
T. II. Magnns Of the Atlnnir Rod and Gun Club has
Months, Hs '"Hi Fl!
Of the Gun Club 70 shoe! match nj i1o live
Ra 10 md 81" oIsS Sd:
% Gus ri Sssn
%Gs ad S;sye
ii"n J.. shev.iin, and Il. Crawford
s".y ss ss
iSs' "' sG%sn 1f"se Az;
bait match AZ %sk s and
occurred The game was a TIE
Iouis Jestcr. cS.l!ght weight champion 0f Ohio
called the Hi.a,d~i News once yesterday ana issued
challenge 10 any light weight u Anlori," We ,ni le
weighed about 40 pounds Us u" stoo, but claimed
that he could Train % i2i lie ais" sail u. Mad plenty
the snie office u challenge u nny ltul+opOund man.
and seems to prefer Paddy dorman.
To IHE Enron Tux SuS.-Siri ] Sltics among the
of sundays paper that u credit the Vic
toria Cricket club with victory over the New I9rs
Crck Club last Saturday At Central Park. Now wish
10 say York Cricket club had no match On
Saturday did members Of II play excepting M
A. Y. styne and myself IN the aforesaid FAME II vas
nothing more !asn on ss az the New
York Cricket Club. HxHRr NSwsuha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

FALL RIVER. Sept. 2S.-A largely attended
meeting Of tn" Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
tion was held this afternoon tn listen to tho
report Of its Executive Committee. which was
ordered on Sept. to prepare II revised schcd-
ulc Of wages and also to take final action in
the matter of a cut down. 70 90 into effect on
,et D. me tomm n said mat It was ready
10 hold tho report back for tho present. This
result has been anticipated for some few days
since tho vote to reduce was passed. 1t was
generally conceded among manufacturers that
prolonged strike would follow notification
Of reduction. and they were not disposed to
take any unnecessary move which would pro-
vok" labor troubles. Tho action OF the asso-
operatives and business men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29

tho cause or effect Of high pressure. They
don't know when a storm develops or how it
moves across the country The children will
be taught all the phenomena pertaining to the
weather We have to contend with In this
city, where storms develop. how they
develop. how they travel across tho coun-
try. under what conditions wo would got
rain or high winds or warmer weather
or colder weather.: also the circulation OF
the winds blowing out Of n high pressure and
into a low pressure. tho baromctric gradient
attending these prcssurcs, and also tho gradi-
Pnts OF isothcrmal lines and the difference bc-
tween cyclones. tornadocs. and thundcrst rms.
Now. very few people have any idea whit q cy-
know they %re o storms. that is ali. Not ono in
10000 knows the difference between cyclone
md II tornado. or whit causes the ono or tho
After the teachers are instructed in the use
Of these maps they can compare from day to
md they can trace storms .ns they move across
the country from their rhirtl,nacr until they ,s
general climate Of the country; This nformn,,
ton will bcof grcrt value to ol1cr pcupras we'll
nsto the children. II Is not Proposed TO make
tho instruction scientific in one sense OF tho
word. because that would require too much
hard study and wa,iing. 1t is prorpnscd tnEet
general way. What is wanted is to give the
pupils of the higher schools such Knowledge
fthe Topography of the atmosphere that upon
for themselves. or ut least have II rough idea
OF what may be expected in the way OF
weather In the vicinity. II is prop sod.
when the school instructions begin. to
Elace tho maps IL r1nsni',"ns place; n"Eidcs
pots. and elevated stntions-whcro thousands
can s"c them daily, 80 that in the course Of 4
very few months tho people can look and de-
tcrlninc for themselves Just what weather they
will have, The putting Of TIL. maps, in tho
than ono way. Every man. woman. and child
is Interested in. tho weather every day
in tho week. II not for business req
Informed 10y his own children what the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
Didn't Want FIN, WANTED an Ambulance

There was clang Of fire bells. the rattle OF
heavy wheels. and the excitement OF rushing
crowd at the corner OF Greenwich and Barclay
streets shortly after noon yesterday but there
was no fire. Tho author Of all this commotion.
gray-haired gentlemen. stood nervously In
tho midst Of tho crowd explaining what he
wanted. while the drivers OF three engines.
two trucks. and tho water tower. two battalion
Chiefs number OF insurance men. and some
nrnmen from the tlreboat New Yorker stood by
receiving his explanations coldly.
- wanted an ambulance" he said. family.
He wns NJ. z. Crane. n clerk In Welch's
jcwclry store; 23l Greenwich street. He saw o
wagon push John Roguipin. a bootblack. of
his feet. That was why Mr. Crane wanted an
ambulance. Tho bootback was not much hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
BATTING.
The Atlantic Rod and Cum Club.

The Atlantic Rod and Gun Club had two shoots At
Coney Island yesterday In tho morning they shot Oh
the postponed shoe: for tho Quimby m edai At bus
rocks. Morris won. breaking II to Monseess 49, Tho
other scores were: A. Boyle. 10; r. Dwyer. IL; J. B.
Voorhees, II In the afternoon the Engoman medal and
tho Bonden badge were sho. for besides tho extra
prizes 1t resulted In great for both medals C.
F. Morris tn. mrs: priz. tn, Engeman medal kill.
ing straight beating Mons'os by ono bird The
ond medal was by r. Dwyer. the President Of the
club with OF 10 straight In tho shoot Oh J. b.
ing with Dyer AMI Bonden.
4 rweerstakea at Ave birds. IT yards rise, vas
also shot d. MoIsees and H. Kronika divided nrst
Boye.wth four each divided second money Tho score:
BOYLE - yards, 4 b Mon.ees 80 yards. il; b@yer
% yards: ~ T. KrG s1.;. 3 yards, vpo5nes.
yards. o: W Green. u yards 3: ". II. Webster. rs
yards. IL; N. Bondcn. - yards. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-29
SIoss on Playa Well.

is was the best OF health last evening there
was remarkable improvement. noticeable In his play.
A 5Oo.poin, game played. slosson made tho
opening and elected considerable appans, by running
up Liz points DAILY In his first inning also showed i'm.
pr0vement. making 53 points.
In the third inning failed to and his op.
ponen; MP point In the NTH inning he out
shad1wed his nr.t attempt ny running up ls5 point.
with ~ IN, and smaller scores. he managed to
terminate the game in the ninth inning This Is tho
shortest game Of the rcries yet pla yed.
Maurice DAILY Is rapidly getting into his accustomed
sl"sson at the istters billiard rooms this evening
Sosson defeated DAILY by 900 to 1874 points Tho score
SiossonEiis 49, O. "a. l52 &c. IL. O. os. Total. 800.
DAYS, 10, j. 49, 4. ls. g. o. Total. 1872. Average.