davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
1 g. s% .as e. es!ns ssy. 40 .s: u SS
He Would Like 10 Eater tho yamooss
Norwood Race,

PeuGnEEESsiK Got. Ain an interview about the
bstween the vamoose and Norwood. Commodore Oliver
H. Booth said II the OF those boats win make
q nftymils race up tho Hudson and give the proper
potldsstlon will enter the race With my eost @ fnd
isns over s II lsss breadth 81 beam fsst inches
asIlt held: and has shown great speed. Hsr saS'as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

me pleasant favor gentle action and soothing effects
Of Syrup Of rss when in need OF laxative. and II the
father or mother be oostvs bilious the SIAtify
!s .sscess: sS'. " s:: sh;'
-L1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

hIts.shoch, Grim Dufee; Ea.ton. Stolen ba.ss-Bnrke
and Carney fr.t base on hslls,.:Hhoch 81. Caravan
Leblanc. Hnell. Passed balls Grim. i Dowsc 2. wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

Tho opening games for the football championship Of
the Gaelic Athletic Association took place before fair
sized crowd at tho grounds Of the IrshAmerican c..
at Erastna. yesterday afternoon Tho hAmsricans
Of this city lined up against the Stars Of Erin who
hall from MISREPRESENTATION. The Latter were
f ormsa siug sS have moi ..sasd down
made goal apiece for the 9Otha,nites and the two
latter made each four points. and AnElin one point;
BRADLEY secured Sos and four gS!nt. xnEln
Francis and Finnerty worked hard for ins star; 6ai
6voss ~ points; starr Of Er,n. me team. wsSs:
points; Bsnnon and Lennhan. half backs; Bradley.
quarter back; Anylin walsh: and ccttsr; rushssrs;
wing.
Sossn and o,y half Ssess; RsSNsn SSAjFs s e.Sa
ao ~. a1d sss.n sss ''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

S"P''"' H'n'otc'''''.'....!O U U 3
Earned runs-Fulton 4. First base by errors-Puitop
8 sa S;,.snRo'r. "a; Lsfs q Green:
SEGEisrity !. Wilson, Carr t2) Clark I5, Thorpe.
ISs h si,nPesHy rwobsss St..Ihorp asser Sac
R. sissG .t gHnnns M Myers Derry H,Sssts
snd Brennan; CLARK, D. skeily and CSvanaEh; Nyers
MA M Gnrk; CLARK and D. skey Hit BY pitc6elSiter
nors ,. Umpire-Daey Time-16l.
GoRHAxs. 10: CUBAN ciAsrs l.
n s two local coored clubs played game ct Rsorss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
4 CASE OF COLLEGE FRKnzB DUN
Where no the University or reansyfvaaAa
Fo0tbalIists Gene Eat

Footballists Gene Eat
A meeting OF the Intercollegiate Football
Association was held at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Saturday night The delegates pres
emit were William Burnett Wright and OApA
McClung. Yale: r. D. Warren and Max Far.
rand. Princeton: r. II. Tackaberry and Hall.
Wesleyan: Comm and Frank g. Beattys Of the
Graduate Advisory Committee. and John Bell.
University Of Pennsylvania. Capt. Church b.
ing absent on account Of sickness The ses-
sion lasted four hours. due to protraOte1
controversy between the University Of Penn
sylvania and Yale and then between the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania and Princeton.
Mr.. Bell came to tho meeting instructed %
have the match between the University q
Pennsylvania and Yale arranged for OCt 81.
The reason stated was that the Pennsyl.
vanians we're short Of funds and that Yale A.
Ssw yery large Tho FL
verslty Of Pennsylyanfa has crack team tSis
ssaa sny Gass "a;
{ss T SsS. nG TesS TIC oS ss's
EsISsr Then sss ss YALE Yss Il
Wien Nov Il was G seed ~ or Yais g
sd Eli You'd
not 60 20 Philadelphla. because Of the ErsAf:
g
and the association transacted his business
toP Than ana 'p ess sh u %
depSs ans I LII 81 Ps pm1 IL
college: as has formerly been the prssdce
IN fhiladolpRia The menor S q TIC roSsk
yiSa zee s
the dnla0ataa. and thev Qaamad In ~
.$$ .!ys::s2 3,
ssss +; IS
SSestoa should Be- left e TIE sssosish9a.
inssa \: ~ n.''A''
vhen g mui she
e. lis cSS sss ss sus aaS
va New essssa
ys!s sn$ W. etsss se!ssss aIss;iRInst,ns
All ths q s
eenl1ne themselyes 70 matchss With Lehigh.
T. aha What shs othes
The grounds for the Thanksgiving Day sams
c ,;t y CIV nIn SS SostAV1
favor Eastern Park. Mr.. Byrne was present to
put In plea for the latter. and claimed or
hand that II last year. without system. q crowd
OF 10000 could be managed. he could this
year handle 10000 Mr.. Janeway was present
BERKELEY Oval vas nnEeRreseaated; No actien
League. though 1t was asserted that II her
team were as strong as last year she would
have strained point to do so. Yale's chanoos
"a
finally agreed upon:
Oct e-Un!yersity Of Pennsy1vania ". weslsysa. q
Now York. Referee Woodruff; alternate. Comm d Wse
CAMP S.s . e.: :l z.';a
University Of PennsylyaniA at New York. 1Aesese.
Nov. iiMYaie vs. Gnversliy Of Pennsylvania. a New
York; Referee Ervien Of Pfincston: alternate nofas
Nov. a. Wesleyan w. University Of Pennsylvania q
It was learned last night that Mr.. Bell had
entered q protest against the actions Of his
associates at the meeting. The matter will
now come up before the Graduate ADVISORY
Committee. which meets on Oct H. Secre.
tary Warren has been ordered to present full
report OF TIE proceedings OF the meeting TO
Another alleged reason for the combined
trying to freeze the University Of Pennsylyanla
out Of the association Is the institutions
method Of hiring men to come to the uniyer-
team sy The sum sum OF Of the Whole mattes IT, that
the University Of Pennsylvania must withdraw.
II she does not. there will be means OF conn
peling her.
Tho N. A. @. Boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

b.ss 8. rSn.cSSsssms 3; Cuban ol.ns Prs.
Ss iiioasGs sss1 CSsan Giant. yIsi base
55Sn: rum; sI:iaOH 3: J.st:oa d. ssspisos
Sssss-Terr, Malone. lloyd Bsrton Bell a. Nsson ~
VIM! ays-Ssidon and williams O. Williams snd
nnSn-St9vey. Passed balls-C. Williams 8; barton a.
'mpre-Boves. Ttme-163.
AT Los0 ISLAND oRousps.
aa.rnsless and Lopez Brothers. q 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

ne last set Of memberE Eames Of the rastims Ath.
letic Club took place yesterday afternoon the cnba
sround, East River and eSth street. Thers was large
crowd present. The results werer
TWO hundred and sevsnty.yard Run, Handicap Yinai
heat won byJ. +. Rim. yards Z. n, Williamson, II
BIN seconds.
jacob. 20 seconds: Prank kllia second secondsi r.
ihfeeiap medley. 1T5 yards hurdle $50 yards walk,
and 100 yards sprint run IN nve heat won
nv Il j. McCartle r.. j. McMahon second, j. 4. Duran
tHird. Time minute 10 is seconds.
berg foo! inches. disssnss 20 fsst inch gsors.
RofTer foot inches, distance ~ feet inches; h.
Freeberg / inch, ~ feet inches.
Ran iinndicap-won by II. D. johnson, ID yards; j.
Wolf. 90 yards SECOND; q Blsckman. 10 yards third.
One and one sixth mile hnn Handicsp..won BY v. 9.
Madgc &c yards; o. liollander scratch, second: g.
Blunenth po yards. third. Time. minutes So 1.b
There were boxing. bouts between J. Amsdorfsr and
Joe 1nwensten Kid Hagan and Jack McDermott Of the
National Athletic Club. Joe lIAna0n and owen Hearney.
Wrestinf bonts between Mike Brer and MAX Lnttbee.
An exhibition quArter-miie walk BY little Charlss
Hsnyles. Ir, was done In minutes so Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
LOUISVILLE. Z: n. Lous . tsrcoxD eArr,.

Earned run-St. Louis. Two.base hit-W0h. Stolen
bases-co,piskey, Cline Weaver, ftkgerald Double
plAy-Taylor and Fitzgerald. First base on bals-0R
NcG. 8; OF Fitzgerald. 4. Hit by pitched ballMc-
Carly. Struck out-By McGil. /: by fitzgerald, 9.
fime-1:<5. Umpire-Dolan.
MILWAUKEE,, 8: coLuxAus.<.
NnwAuxxl, Oct. 4.-Mwaukeo closed the season to-
Cay BY defeating Columbus. The weather bitterly
sod. and onls about 800 spectators attended. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
For the George A. Burren Diamond Med

The contests for the George A. Burre diamond medal
the athletes Of the wiamsbursh Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday resulted M follows:
0ne.hundred.yard Rum Handicap-Finai heat won BY
stachien with Peverelly second and W. Kirk third
Time. II seconds.
Putting the 18pound Shot, Handicap-won BY Harry
Giland. with actual put Of 20 feet inches Arthur
Wood. second. with ~ feet 10 inches, and J. Brown
was third with ~ feet ~ inches
one-mile Walk. Handicap-won by Joseph Clay.
scratch with Thomas F. Chaser IS yards. second and
George narlacher. IS yards. third. Time. minutes
% 2-5 seconds.
Twohundred- snd.twsnty.y Run, Handicsp-won
by Frederick staohlen, IL yards G. Hudson rs yardA
ondR
Running High Jump. Handicap-won BY william
Kelly with actual leap Of feet inch; Harry GILL;
land, second with feet w inches; +. Lynch, third
with feet inches. ~
Threegu.rtsr,,Sef;;s mile Ranswon b. Lynch. Is
10 yards. third. Time. minutes ~ 35 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

When the last Of the big crowd nlsd ont Of TIE o.
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. Saturday night Fsas
George Plug of tho National Athletic Club was
affair Tho special night between John J. Van HoItsn,
West Side A. G.. and nick Calan, National A O.. vsi
agile and skilful opponent who Improves
with each public appearance.
In the special weight 125pound cass Paul Blaksisy
Brooklyn A. c. forfeited to Thomas Cusick. Bridge A.
c. for second prize In tho bout for second prise n
re wel.er ys,sht cIs... Harry Eiyss. N.si9pi e.
lO6-pound bantnm-weight class for second priss r.
Wilson, g. A. A. c., won, bestnE r. Skinner. Fearless 4,
forfeited to w. Monohan for second prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

Earned runslst. LonIs,, 2. rwo.hass .hit-o'Neill
SSa Brs.s,sssln q uMsSE!n: g: q. ~ pitched
sssn Taylor Wolf (11 Passed bals-CAhiiL 8; Shell.
kssse l., wild pitchss--Aeakin. 8. Tims-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Tapping Wires to Beat the Posi Rooms.

V1DbsnS wHes % Ueat INC I0ol 1oonb.
NEW HAVEN. Oct 4.-Frederick J. Flynn and
Robert J. Parks were arrested BY tho police
yesterday afternoon and locked up. They
claim to belong to Bridgeport and are en-
ployed by the Consolidated Railroad in the
signal towers They are accused Of tapping
the wires of the Western Union Telegraph
tSs sSn End thus getting
Park. races before the pool rooms. The loop
which runs to Thomas J. Bradys pool room
in the pool room was unable TO get the result
Of the races. In the mean time. Flynn and
They @aas e money o%n
to the imperfect working OF the wire. Under
section LIT Of the General Statutes. the ac-
500 or imprisonment In jail Of not more than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Capt. Billy Rose
N. j. 0uergAn .

player Of the world; Major John Csrmody. Dr. Philip
sml.h, ceTnsI .u Ryan: and Thomas Lyman Of no
istc association to-day and ths SiS guns st hshdbs
Sns b. Psssas
and others Of the Philadelphia Racquet Club Robert
Ksy Kligfi.t = Higgins, /. JSssPh EiSod ana
the a%Sss ssSs. CLAY Their &
which Ns!oI casmoay p.It!sipS,sd q twelve sad Top
aroused the enthusiasm game from start 70 Gnish
sssns. P SI' Casey sna casmody Wss p ss
contest in which champion Casey made some wonder
full plays The score:
pr; smith .Ha 9; Boyle 40 aces. "A a sS,So1
Marker-Con Ryan.
yamcs Nolan. but Lyman and Nolan beat Carmody and
z. Smith.
match has beon arranged between Prof Cosgins
and George Hanley against Charles McGongle and the
veteran Harrison Tor BIS side. Tho first series OF i've
games win take place In Philadelphia on Oct 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

Earned 5un..Boston 2: B.timSrs: Iwosase hits.
walsh. Stolen bases-Duny. MeGraw. Double plays
Nehardson Stricken and brouther.; Van Haltren and
e bals-0n Madden, 1. Wild piteh-O Brien. Passed
eAn-Nurphy. Cmpres-Or and Hopkns. Time-l:20.
National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
A. Smith MeCaan's Trettins horse Cor
D0ratioa.

LEXINGTON. Oct 4.-On account OF tho won
derful success of the trotting horse business
in the blue grass region. A. Smith McCann
proposes to organize q gigantic stock COM
pany for the purpose Of breeding. training
and racing the most approved strains Of trot-
ting horses.
Owing to the large amount Of capital neces-
sary to successfully carry on this business. Mr..
Mccain has conceived the idea OF making
IN institution, IF this kind q corpora.
81 the %ho crs f bav %d than Whom ss
is no better horseman In tho United States. is
the man. Mr.. Mccain. proposes to locate at
Withers. Mr.. Mccain has forty or nifty OF tho
choicest brood mares, many Of which are in
se Bes
to Sunol. 2:1Ohl William L.. and Jay Bird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
ONLY A FEW MORE GAMES,
and THEW TIE CLUES WILL RE1IRK
FOR THE SEASON.

The Last Game VIII be Played h the Amer
lean Association To-day-Results or Yes
terAay's Contests - The Chaspiea Reds
Play at Weehawken - Notes.
Tho results in the American Association yes-
terday were "a follows:
First camel 81. Louis, g; Louisville,
Second camel Louisville. 4: st. Louis. 3
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. 1.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

The Brooklyn Handban Club held . lively session in
The sSurs O1 s:suIdsE There were nu@Ssr q
;ss Sss:s - Ss!:s ri:
the fsshsrisnd. William schmidt and Otto Hsrtwia fok
ks! ana shs .s;Sit u: q: dS%nt. Cork Isy
formancee, oach beating two In clever style Ths
game q the day. however VA between John Malcolm
r. Tho latter were but scored greater num-
Der OF aces than tho vctors The scores OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
PLENTY OF LIE IN THE COURTS.
Randall Nen Becoming Moro Active, saA
the Playing Inprovos.

tA0 x1AynA8 xnptOv00s
Handban was pretty lively In the veteran South
brooklyn handban court Saturday. From general
appearances and the way in which Of the young
number OF matches with their rivals Of the Brooklyn
Club. A. . commencement Manager John Powers told
srN reporter that he would accept tho challenge Of
Tom Lyman, and would clinch match whenever the
latter was ready.
What would have undoubtedly been rafting good
contest between John Connolly and Nike Stanton
against Andy Gillen and Mickey Lennon was stopped
during the second game owing to an injury young
Lennon. Tho latter had been making gallant attempt
to avoid defeat. and in running for ball tho
in tho wall With such force that Of rst il
was Thought hi. wrist was broken. Fortunately il
Ts game wa: Won By Connolly and ssanson s By Il
rather
and Powers put up Powerful ssmS The score Sss;
s sosa snd az eo r1sf Il 3Hss2
New Yo:f pisy.d III: :svsIsI month: and
JOIN Connolly and Nix stanton and tis result Ess
ff Fem aSd IA alsa ia IA
camp t. tic tune Ely s'' TOOK Bob Into
sss%RGI . SSas e
cradle Strength. He has beaten Nike Magic. and says
dsfsated Tom snnoe and Gsoye nsr Ifshou oysl
turning y hair. The score WAS
s sGSn: an. and 9 SIlisl .a-ss
Among other games
s sinstG and sp " & ntl!s5 3is a
4 6 euler ana sad X aI hcnnon. q 2les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
National League.
THE HEC0Rn
Other. 0sanoa..

Oeher 0aAoa.'
ruisoSs. II; oxErxrolEr Aralxnc3.
ABOUT 200 persons witnessed . pooriy.played esus q
Ne Long Island grounds yesterday. fhS score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

Es sz p: snS II: e
SSL pssy sassst sSla.-is.' T'''' A-'' '''A 'N' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
Addition. to the s.oo List At FleetwooS.

Additions TO the xt0O List at F1eotwoo1.
The members Of the Driving Club OF New York held an
enjoyable Saturday afternoons sport At fleetwood.
Several interesting matches against time and excit.
ing split heat race were trotted.
In two instances horses became standard trotters
during the day. stallion and entering the 80
list. Col Kip'r very highly bred nveysAr.old Mona,
though high In esh reduced her record from 2<6 TO
2:.p Summaries follow:
Match. 500; two In three, In harness.
A. fOwlcrA b. m. Mona. by Jay Gould ..........l 2
H. l.. EnsiXns br Lady Lee Jno. r. GibbD.,,,2 2
Time-2 on 2 :32lf 900
Match, 500; to beat 23D.
@; III Ievitts br. ~ Jno. BascOmb years old, by
Wiiie Collins Neming)..., J
Time-2:3IA 2;2Sn.
Match, 80; to bsnt 2:33.
John Rndd's oh. IN. Etelka, by Mansfield Gno. r..
Gpps)''
Time-2;324 2;3lA.
WI. Better Maher Is undoubtedly the champion
OF Ireland He has bsen beaten and has had to
20 against all oomors In public events for two
men.
Eysry Day Increases shs popularity and sale Of Ylnts
furgttnrs Tho 70 that ptesb have been out N
hall poav target thla.-Lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05

sr. LOUIS, g; LouisvILls o vass oAxr).
A. fou,s Oct. <--The Browns and Iousviiie> oiosed
me season hero to-day by playing two games Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-05
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
NEW FORMERS ENJOYING PERFECT
WEATzIKR ron RACING.

g. F1orsss's Victory o. Saturday was ropn-
i.r-Ber.uss Mighty Thoseht or BY tho
Fsbiie-so.ethins About the Dam OF Ber.
aesa saa Daeonet-Bersan was . Cheap
Horse 1T ss,seo-The froxra..e rsr this
Weeh-The Baitassere Meetine-ssr.toea
0tskes-Entraes for To-day at u eromeP Park
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13
THE ALLTANCE KICKS
Against the Action Of Messrs,
Moore and CockreII.
MR.. TAUBENECK SUSTAINED
And Praised for His steadfastness
to the Alliance Candidate Against
General Palmer-How the
Matter Stands.

srRINaFIELp, LIS, March 12,-Wal
and dlssension is rife among the agricul
tural organizations OF the State. The
election OF General Palmer by the votei
OF Representatives Moore and Cpckrell
has raised division among the FIN. B
A. Of Illinois, and this breach will be
widened by an address issued tonight
by A. ]. streeter, the recent Senatorial
candidate, and Representative Tau
bsneck, the single farmer member who
remained true to the Independent can
didate on the last ,ballot.ei,i,. .....
The address charges tre&Shery, and all
sorts Of bad faith. Representatives
Cockrell and Moore are severely crit.
cizsd for their change OF front In voting
for Palmer, and the loose statements the
former made in regard to members OF
the F. NJ. B. A. sticking blythe old par.
ties in time Of trouble.
The address further cites the fact that
the Republican steering committee OF.
fered to cast every Republican vote for
Streeter, and that had Moore and Cock.
rell remained steadfast to their party,
the Farmers' Alliance candidate could
have been elected. The address de.
nounces all those who make Of the
FArmers' Alliance cloak under which
Democrats may hide and work with
more effect and safety than were they
openly allied to the Democratic party.
The address has created agreat sensa.
tion, but It's sentiments are in accord
with the feelings Of the honest Alliance
men who are members OF the organiza.
tion for purely sentimental motives and
who have left the old parties for prin-
ciple's sake.
The Democrats have, since the cleo.
ton OF Palmer, openly asserted that
there was an arrangement all the time
which was 10 bring about the result OF
yesterday. The Alliance is very strong
in Illinois, and the membeEs were large
ly drawn from the Republican party.
This affair will have strong effect TO.
ward sending them back into their old
party,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13

RoNE, March l2.-A most exciting and
disgraCetul incident took place yesterday
evening during a debate in the Chamber
OF Deputies. Signor Imbriana, excited
by some remarks, shouted TO the Crispi
group: "You are servants Of Austria"
To this taunt signor Crispi replied:
"servaBts, no. Good, friends, yea.
Upon hearing signor Crispi's reply
signor 1mbriana repeated his remark
"You are servants OF Austria" To this
Siguor Crispi retorted with q gross insult
intended for Signor Imbriana. The lat
Ter called upon Signor Orispi to with.
draw the remark, but the ex.Premiel
refused to do 90, saying that while he
held the position OF Minister OF the
State he had been forced to endure the
annoyances Of signof Imbriana, "bul
now" angrily cried signor Crispi, ~
am no longer bound to do so as / am
only q Deputy. In my pocket l have {
revolver; II signor ImbrianA annoyS me
let him beware" A scene Of excite
ment and confusion followed the utter
ance OF these threats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13
Tile CATTLE GROWERS.
A Favorable Report on Live Stock, and n
Worlds Fair Appropriation,


A Favorable Report on Live Stock, and q
Worlds Fair Appropriation.
DALLAS, TEX, March l2.-Tho fit.
teenth annual convention OF the North.
west Texas Cattle Growers Association
has adjourned to meet in Fort Worth on
the second Tuesday Of next Mwch.
There was a greater number OF praoti.
cal cattlemen present than has attended
similar meetings. The range cattle
country from Montana to the Cult was
represented. aud the report from the
whole country, with the exception OF a
few drought-stricken spots, was that the
cattle have been particularly well pre-
served during the past season. Very
little suffering has been occssioned by
storms and the grazing was good all
through the winter.
It was predicted that II cold weather
holds of for the rest OF the season the
range cattle all along the line will be fat
ter than usual.
A resolution was adopted iavoring 90
appropriation for the Worlds Fair. Porl
LsYaCa, on the Gull OF Mexico, in thil
State, Is one Of the oldest in the North
American continent. and, like st. Angus
tine, Fla, will be OF special historical in
terest at the quadrennial celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-03-13
A SHORTAGE Op FUNDS.
The National Worlds Fair Commission Un

Tho National Worlds Fair Commission Un.
able to Meet In April.
CHICAGO, March 19.-There will be no
meeting OF the National Worlds Fair
Commission in April. Atleast the Board
OF Control will recommend that there be
no meeting, and there Is scarcely any
doubt that this decision will be regarded
as final.
There Is not enough money remaining
out OF the appropriation for the current
fiscal year, ending July l, to pay the sal
aries OF the Commission officers and the
clerical expenses Of their departments
and also provide for the expenses OF a
meeting OF the Commission. In fact, II
Is extremely unlikely that the National
Commission will again assemble in Chi.
cago before the formal opening OF the
Worlds Fair.
Members OF the Board Of Control
have been considering the financial
question for several days, and the result
will be report recommending the re-.
duction OF salaries and proportionate
reduction OF all the expenses in the ad.
ministrative department OF the Commits.
sion. This action Of the quorum Of the
Board will have to be submitted to the
president and other members Of the
Board for approval before 1t becomes
final. It win be recommended that the
salary OF Director General Davis be lett
at the sum fixed by the Commission,
SIS, 600; that the salary OF Vice Chair.
man Mckenzie be made $1,000, and the
salary OF Secretary Dickinson S. GOO, in
stead OF $4,000 as fixed by the Commis'
sion. Similar retrenchment will be
made in the expenditure for clerical as
sistanCe in the Commission department,
and the quarters will be reduced.