davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-18
Odds aud Ends OF Sports.

The Titan Athletic Club will hold It's first outing on
june 2s, up tho Hudson, and they are NEGOTIATING
hne piece "f property FOR athletic plant which they
hops To secure in the near future.
HusTiN.r0N. June l7.-A brutal prize fight between
Doyle OF Fort Wayne and Clark of Michigan took place
ounce gloves ufol lion were about even until
the eleventh round when Doyle knocked his man ou.
They ". c. A.. all around cham mpionship will DO held
on SATURDAY. at Mott lAvtn grounds at IN r. N. The
the nve scoring points will receive handsome
medals. silk banner will be awarded to tho winning
team.
The Passaic River canosts have alo nrran uts
tho Atlantic Division meet tho latter part Of month
4. II Saturday. june ~, and will carry The canoes
passengers. an4 luggage to Boynton Beach near the
The Columbia College Athletic Union will open their
new grOunda tho Columbia oval, At WillisnsDridgo
Oct IT. with set of handicap games open to college
undergradnaten The, regular events OF tho inter
war and 80 hurdle viii 10 followed Thsre viii also
be number OF events oren 10 members of recognized
athletic ciuba There wi be three prhcs In event
AMI tho committee In charge VIII spare expense tU
make them most satisfactory
j. T. West, who Judged tho handicap walk at Travers
Island on saturday. and by his disquniifirAt In
Cured some enIny and much III ling called al THE
how to walk heel and roo attempted to show that he
justned In his decisions at Tho Y a. q. games
o insisted that Jerry ksating was Palpaely running a:
stoned twice He said that Lloyd ,olis had also been
cautioned. though the walkers claim they did not re:
ceive the warnings As for NicholL West said he had
hcati0n West had heard Of against
him and was happy 70 inform tho sporting world OF hs
retirement e had Intended 70 retire after me inter
seen the papAbe running when tbs hrst four men hn-
shed within tlreo yards OF each other.
The sun., 1891-06-18
A SpIder's Per1dY.

Some men who were trying to keep cool In n
stable ut Yorkville yesterday afternoon had an
opportunity to witness the fidelity OF little
spider and the rnscaliy perndy OF big one.
Incidentally. also. they saw the death OF a
large horse fly. The fy had entanGed himself
In tho big spiders web and his struggles
threatened TO tear the structure 10 pieces.
The builder OF tho trap saw tho danger. but he
dared not Mt ack his powerful captive alone.
Swiftly he ran down tha wall. and In q few
moments returned, followed by small spider,
whose unpretentl lous web was near the ground.
anil the little one attacked him from below.
Spontaneously they Injected venom Int ,a MN. I'm
tween Them. The small spider. who had fought
ana worked vnliautly. came up 20 claim hfs
share. aud his 'roacherous coal!ntoE seizsa ,,i
out OF tho web~which shows that alliances
betw cen tho weak and the strong are As u1-
satisfactory to-day as thoy were In fsop's
time.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Canoe, and Csnoing,

Rsrsntly It la. become quito 4 fad among would be
racing men TO drponse with pukhends ~ heir CANOES
weight Of smA an item Is n" aisshyAntags and a
canoe IL very unsafe without bulkheadA IL ~ TO bo
hoped that canosts will prOh ~ the experiences OF
some who have gone TO this extreme
Every day brings some new developments In regard
to Lig regatta she Manhattan Athletic Club and
Marine . ana .f.s srothsfs have Sesn sompssd 20
cancel their entry In the events o. The dav owing to
formerly entered IN The tandem eh@smp!on.hip @ race
Jerome simpson. and Holbrook In Won1nda, iOnkers
Canoe Clnb J0hn and Fred collins in Jonah Bayonns
anoe Clnh and French and Edingsr, canoe IcTesesnt
OF Crescent Canoe club.
W y Elliott OF the ~ A. C. and Marine and Field Club
deserves mach praise promoter or cauoinG and II
is safe 20 say ihAtuo orc ese has ever sueeesded In
nw ak ning much enthusiasm In canoe racing as a
Mr. Elliott opened last years canonx season with the
biggest and sGcceibn club regatta In tho history
of cnnoing aud nearly all the biz cAnosts from far
and neal, we're on hand THIS season Mr. Elliott has
ana tue Marine and fird club I" such an -Ntent In
como rscina that their rrsa IN "n satnrdaT ", un
,I"u cl ,ri.su many tmrs u'rr ter "a 'rS uf last
4 lie
The sun., 1891-06-18
rnn.Amer.ean rran.portat.on compnnr.

MOBILE. ne17.-The Pan- Anne erican Trans
portatton Company, which was organized rs
result Of the Pan-American Congress, and
chartered by the Alabama Legislature TO opcr-
ate steamships between parts OF this country
and parts Of Central AMI South America, has
oponed books OF subscription hero. The In
corporators have elected the following direc-
tors: Howell Jones OF Topeka, Kansas: a: s.
bile; A. r. Cham berlain OF Des Moines. Ia: I.
l. Dane Of Galveston: Gee. l.. Gray. J. B.
Culp OF Davenport. In.
The directors then organized by tho election
President: +. L. Dane. Secretary. and W. o.
Cnlp. Treasurer. Tho capital stock is si0.00o.-
600. with the privilege OF increasing to $780,
President Clark says it is the intention Of the
company TO place stock on the market. and
General for the establishment OF postal SUBJ
sidy line OF steamers.
The sun., 1891-06-18
4 TINGASYIKA CHRISTIAN
How the wild African Kalulu was Bar
tized Mt Niamkolo.

How the wild African K.Iulu was Bap.
Uzed Mt Niamkolo.
Protestant missionary on Lake Tangan-
yika. the Rev. D. P. Jones. Is rejoicing over the
bal tism OF tho first native Of that region who
has yet been converted. The young converts
name IL Kalulu. and he had been slave In
Uguha. but was ransomed by the missionary
who began to tell him about the Christian
faith and to cultivate his wild nature. Kalulu
was taken to Urambo. where he was taught
to read tho New Testament but gave
no sign OF wishing to become any
more than a Mvwana or Mohammedan.
began to tell uron his mind. and whom Kauln
went to Ninmkoln. where he worked at various
TRADES. he liked to read the New esinment
which he always kent at hand: When he be-
came teacher hi. intcrest In the new, relfG-
that he accepted. II. One day the miss onary
you are trying 70 follow l.a? .JesnsL He
.ized. end that all his followers ought to be i r"
thusy' Yes. I have wished for some time to
On SUNDAY. the 1lth OF January last. the
chapel at Ninmkolo was crammed with ma
On the sacrnmental table. which was covered
with white cloth there were biscuit aud wine.
After the missionary had explained the Gosrel
to his hearers. knlulu was publicly baptized;
after which he nn,9ok q ne and
OF the Mohammedans were inclined 10 laugh
ter. but they were rebukeh.
Since this cyont occurred there has been
news from other mission stations on Lake
Tanganyika. whore there Is prospect oil more
The sun., 1891-06-18

was highly popular bar%aid In IL London. Ses 'ns a
her beauty and her winning wass, % he s%Hn Induced cd
her her TO a. peal, on the stage AZ his assistant.
ses esi n sy.s sss iscY h sSs TSs
%ho billed himself as a Japanese performer.
With fank Hoe she camo 70 this country two
rsyss,sory nature 81 her costume. But the on.
p ss met % sssa eno 81 q hs SeU.s; Ess
hirnlfy 9 troupes. quitting 1t In San Francisco.
Essn ai ,4 ss, and q 6s a. % h aSs.s
Qmene's next experience will be as specially
dancer In comic opern.
=. English opera survives remarkably well at
the Grand. II, has had to contend with cx-
trao'r,diosry caloriS Influences and lively com.
Monday RdsI, nsht ihs sS:t ,neiuSins Ms Ssihsi
Easss s'sSs and -S Ras n &eeisn. s g. APa.
Mr.. CLARK, who is an admira6Ie% % actor " and an an
ssell's sister Anna did MT realize the horcs Of
Sosay eaplss S%. Mf:. SasRals &arsn.,is % Tas
Ths sSorus was @ aase
and decidedly improved.
Marc Klaw OF Klaw& E,langer has thus out.
will take an ipterest: The recent verdicts
a Sha
numerous reputable witnesses havo inspii ei
number OF managers and actors to lay tho
fonndation for Managers, and Actors League.
Besides ourselyes. Neil Burgess. C. B. Jsfer-
< \ BsrnsS Sdls% DiiScr FISa; yTon n.is15 b
about dozen more. have already sig
ndlled their deep sympathy with tho idea.
tect, a. far as possible. both actor and man:
ager from the hardships. inconveniences. and
endless costs OF protrncted litigation. From
our experience 1t would seem that theatrical
jures. not understanding tho technical re-
logged by lawyers. The members OF this or
Rnnizntion propose having IN their contracts n
uniform clause By which actors and managers
bind themselves. II any difference. arise out
Board OF Arbitration. which will be COM
posed about rs follows: The actor and m manngcr
each tn select repres eniative. who must pc
en'rical mhn; the two thus chosen to select
the dispute. and to decide. It, The members OF
the organization will bind themselves to have
no business relations whatsoever with any
manager. actor. or actre who fails to submit
to this agreement after signing. The advan-
Il will do away with time and money spent In
litigation: will insure hearing before q tri.
bunal whose members understand theatrical
techn caiities. and save tho parties in dispute
the confusion and embarrassment INCIDENT
conilne themselves to the subject In dispute.
Some eminent lawyer will be called In to draw
up this arbitration clause. A meeting to per-
foct this organization will shortly be held"
The sun., 1891-06-18
CLEVER TRorT1NG At MYSTIC PARK.
Gen. Turner Brings Abbie ". to the Front
In Fast Time.

BosToN. June 17.-This was trying day on
the horses at Mystic lark. owing TO the sud-
den change in the temperature and drizzling
rain. The chilly weather had its effect on the
attendance, though the grand stand was we'll
filled. Two OF the three classes were started,
bnt the 1928 pace was not reached.
1t wna not q day for favorites. The short
end buyers had harvest in the pools. As
Dynamite had won 20 cleverly ut Providence
last week ho was considered good enough
again. though Turner had declared he would
make good showing with Abbie V. In tho
pools Dynamite brought $50, Abbie V. s25, the
field eli.
The favor.te went AWAY very fast, so that he
had no trouble In eetting tho polo. and Turner
let Monte West do the fighting In the Nrst hoat.
The Poughkeerse gelding was outfooting
Dynamite down the stretch when he slipped
up. and the black uotter was three lengths
ahead OF Abbie v. in 2:24h.
1nstend OF the odds Increasing 1t was $40 for
Dynamite and the nsd sold triskly atsi5 be-
ssp On nnv 2n f1rce 2f Rim ns out s IN 2 monte west
wa fsn. n sa sa
for the speedy bla,k in tho third heat Dyna.
ts Sd hS Ss Ssd W wsa ssr 1 Wire s sass h.
most even. The judges saw Abbie VS. lead in
front, and gave her The heat IN 2:M. Turner
Tho. odds were to 2 on Abbie v. nfter tho
third heat, but Dynamite took the role from
Last ten yards by tho'gray marc. who tro'ted in
It was 5 to l on her then. and Dynamite
gave 1t up earlier in the deciding heat, drop
ping back Just below the short distance.
Abbie '. by sh.rissn nirurner,.............a sill
Ronts @s. tb, tsman
niolin Soidrn'
"if TimeHa9ss9 ,er assi Il. aaisx.. ai9
There was even more inte'est in tho 2:3O
fssny ss as woE h n %a1bn mares
Rs G5nsE sd s tH sd Hi
io shs ss
and and go. home 1rst IN 2Si.. ~ "a % new record.
Il to ee Il. fSy sos D s
once one and fell 10 the % rear whiis hal,hH Wilkes
went on; and nttcr. a brush with Clay King and
%hs MnSs shock hs of and
st > to i5 against tho iield. She Went away
sn Eah. nGTfGa
for $50 and tie . flsIi Tor $50 hut lie Nv was " not
abe nGhss 10 her hat Mn9a wHe
2:24,,. She ended the race by ealing all
n i s. Tfs Sf c ASyGso sss Is o%nsd sna hf py fa T.
Virgin, 9 rromi.nent horseman OF this city.
M%1as" fsnny wsos ss' ~ HISyGns f:ne.
Sny Gn,'f KIM Hsi
'A'''"f Ti,"s"a.s: ia 2::i a:a9x &:ssst sur
s e Classes .as hs cans ns
for to. o.morrow.
The sun., 1891-06-18
The sale will be continued tonight.
Southern Tennis Tourney.

WILNIsGros. jane l7.-Thb was tho last cay OF tho
tournament Of tho Southern Lawn Tennis Asso ia ion.
Tie temperature the courts about llU. Lav !.
son Of Washington almost disabled, having beca
sick ever since his arrival here Tho tourna
concluded at q o'clock this evening, and ihe prizes
awarded were; nhampionsp Of Ihe as.oeiation silver
punch bowl A. u. h PCsts rst In singles siveF hask
John q. Davidson OF Washington. second IN singles
silver shoe horn. McCAwIey. Wssington hrs prize IN
doubeA silver cigarette chsea Borden and McGawley.
Warrington etcond in loube. silver lack razors.
DAvi son and Woodward; cou sol alton priyo n lamp
Woodward; second consolation prize. a racket Pen
IgtOn.
sing"s. 49, IL, i--'' f -
III tie ina Lpuh-r Met Awiey and H. len beat Wood,
l'nN i"tn. '--, Z. ',--A
~ tie rnu, olnnnn wood ard heat rnwn, Ca G.-2
Rui Pan tan IN a inals FOR The prize i-J -, ii-l
In III" ry iur Tho rhanlnnnship of the asIoc alton
Fest ihs uhaiapnu beat Davidson at l-N 81 ~ L.
lost has hell the championship slhrs So lilo is Of
B,i imnre The reason Davidson died s thar he was
sics. and at one linIe h. Lad ~ Eusp n pay,
The sun., 1891-06-18
In Control of nm Enrl,.h Syndicate.

Boston. June 17.-NeGotiatlons that have
been pending for a year past have ended In
putting the South Boston Iron Works In tho
control OF one English syndicate. The works
will be shut down about July l to permit a
complete inventory. The parties to tho deal
decline to state the terms Of the sale. 1t Is
understood that the South Boston shops will
be run in connection with q plant nov, in
William p. Hunt. the present President and
Treasurer Of the company. will be President Of
the now concern.
The sun., 1891-06-18
BOWLING FOR MONEY PRIZES.
Tho Fidelias Carry Away the First Priz
in the Summer Tournament.

Tho F1dcllas Carry Away tho First Prize
In the Summer Tournament.
Sixteen teams took part in the second and nna day
play Of the United Bowling club summer tournament
Altogether thirty clubs participated, the following
clubs winning tho prizes Fdeiia Nc. nrst prize $50
Empire second prize $40; Rosedale, third prize SJO
Foissnke!ler No l. fourth prize SIS; Jumbo No. NTH
prize. s2o; Gotham No. l. sixth prize. $40; Glendale
seventh prize, si5; Orchard. eighth prize Slo KraIeh
lie, ninth priho $40; Jumbo No. .. tenth prize $40
The three highest scores were made Rrunz ot the
North Ss rans;m o. the f,d.iia and Ed'lhau
man, IS: schmid. s6 Total sid
spartan-Ehlen. IS; Bullwinkle II; Mstzera 81;
Bracker. 10; vorrath. 81. Total 22u
GAME sEv,NrrxN
Germ mania-A Thnm II: EckhoR. -: r. StimmsL 70;
xIGurEYN
Krakehin Elssen, 65: Gerdes 10; Eissnlan, 81;
Meyer, 50; Neusser 70. Total. 273
GAM SiSIrrES.
Is; Waiter 3s Fucha 81. Totals 2lU
Gotham No 1-ostsrts9 So; Bachman. Il; Setter. 81;
A. Boett9er. 7e Schlichte, o. Tota, 2oS.
CANE TWENTY ONE.
81 s e ssnsSea e 4G. i
TwESTY.rwo.
coUn s M.s,. ss a'nnn To1a 81 Won Di''n 'o
Donpel Eichs No c.-Risdsl, 20; Reiper 50; Forges
81; Walker. IS; HsIse, "a Total, 2i6.
TwKSrrFouR
Gotham No. 2-Schenk, ~: Nertchew, 81; Goury So;
c, BoettKsr, 43; Prior, 81. Total. 236.
CANE rwKErT.rvE.
West Sike-Niclas %: Goetz 20; Malshow, 75,
Schmidt, IS; Nahrman 90. Total, 258
GAME rwESTYsix.
Orchard-Rdfsr 81; Book 63; Kruss, "A; Bucholz e2;
Bagonschneider, y. Total 27a
GAME TwESTY-sFvEH.
Eoyanteenth Ward-BrehIen At. Isar INT,
Anon. as; Roache 60 Total 2el.
CANE rwESIY.EIcBf.
oukel BrasirKrouse. ~; sturnA IS; Tsepe. %; New
mann. 33: WielhinR, II. Total, 2.a
GAME 1wESrY.NiSH.
Kukuk-WEcken 81; Eisman, 80; Meinks So; Mover
81; Schilly So Total, 25a
THIRTY.
Doppel Eiche No 1-Wtz ~; Maasa 81; Kirdper 50:
Dentien. ~! Hemensrling SO. Total. 237.
Three women clubs Also rolled on Tuesday with tho
following results:
Merry womsn-Mrs DetIefsou, a.; Mrs. Schmidt 81:
Mrs Horde. o2i Mira slerbsch. 66; Mira fsstsL 81
Total $40
TWO.
Mra Schmidt, 81; Mira H. kuhuast 81; Mrs. Fischer 81
Total 4u3.
THREE
Teutonia-Mrs IdsnA SO: MIRA Drogs e5: Mrs Meyer.
hon ~; MrA Dickmann ~; MrA naack, 40 Total 25y.
The sun., 1891-06-18
NETs OF THE RhrIROADs
Latest In formation or Interest From All
Quarters.

Latest In formation or Interest From All
Quarters.
A Chicago despatch saws that conference OF
general passenger agents representing the
Western and Southwestern roads. was hold
yesterday at Chairman Finley's office to de-
termine what course should be taken in con-
sequence OF the Chicago and Atoms action in
lowering the round.trp excursion rate between
Kansas City and the Eastern gateways OF the
Western Passenger Association. Tho result
was that Chairman Finley authorized the in
terosted limos to put into effect tho same rates
adopted By the. Alton for tho tourist season. to
wit: $50 from Kansas. City to Chicago and re-
turn. and ti3 from Kansas City to st. Louis
sser % Ths q tIISs the q Chain.
man is es"iinently s satisiactory 10 the Alton
not likely to be any further trouble about sum-
mer tourist rates. II the Chairman had nu-
os se aon % Rs idarHase Rass
ri @ s Gna Ms MSna
does not object to the action that was taken
'oI"ii As tho matter now stands the passenger who
buys q through tourist, ticket rom Kansas
City to the ,seaboard will he required to pay 81
essc q hse Sc he sn then sns 5 oh.r Sn
70 his destination; Tho Alton relies upon this
f. ruin the sale
the other limos In spite Of the boycott.
The New York. Ontario and Western Rail
road Company commence running their hail.
sn H. ana ssG as
chicqso n desPstGh ssys W.T. Is reported
sensr tSe Hfs faEe hs hs Is
Hatris Second Vice President oaF "i The Bnr
linEton. and james D. Springer. Third Vice.
The sun., 1891-06-18
lIeGilvnry-Paton.

Tho Rev. E. B. McGilvary OF the Union Ave-
nue Presbyterian Church. East Orange. was
married to Miss Bess A. Patton Of East Orange
last evening. Tne Rev. j. NJ. Ludlow offlcia-
ss Was best ma1 mES. and Miss Ta;on sister ci
the bride, was NAL! Of honor: The ,ushers
Mass. The Rey. i. W. Jackson. Jr., OF Newark.
the Kev, Frank s. Woodbury. Of Elizabeth, the
II. W. blackburn Of Albany. and the Rev. j.. NJ.
j.. Gultless OF New York. reception fol.
lowed the ceremony
The sun., 1891-06-18

BosroN. June 1.-THE two cockleshells. Mer-
maid and Sea Serpent. did not start on their
long ocean voyage to-day. 1t wastoo rough to
put ont from the shore with safety. and the
two intrepid sailors. who are thus seeking
to be spilled out ut the very stnrt in the
presence OF the crowd gathered to wish them
bon ropa1p They decided. therefore, to post
pone their departure until Sunday.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Arc the Snug IInrbor Tnrs to Have q
CanteenS

After many months OF delberatlon. tho
trustees OF the Sailors Snug Harbor. which is
situated at New Brighton, s. J.. have resolved.
1t is said. to introduce a bar or canteen into
that in-tltution The intcm pernte use, Of
misfortune OF It's inmates. upon whose fond-
ness for alcoholic drinks scores OF saloon
will be conducted on much the same principle
AZ that which Ia in operation at the Soldiers
Home at Dayton. whore tho Veterans may buy
beer at cost.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Musical Notes,

On Saturday and Sunday nights at the Madi-
son square Garden Campsnini will Join Gil
more's band and will be heard with the other
artists now singing at the Garden. The Anvil
Chorus will 10 played for the first time this
season on Thursday evening next.
Mr.. Leo Stormont. the young English BARI
tone. has been added to Mr.. Morrissey's Eng.
lish opera company now singing "Faust" at
the Grand Opera House.
The sun., 1891-06-18
SLATIN'S RECEPTION.
Only q Few Hundred Persons Turn Out to
SEQ Kilrain's COnqucrOr.

Thrsshing Jake Klrain has apparently not endeared
Paddy saVin tho hearts OF New Workers. for Nibos
Garden where tho Australian and his side partner.
Charley Mitchell were to have had reception last
night held but few hundred persons and the theatre
was In darkness long before 10 clock.
After tho eneranmrn the heroes of the night caino
to spar three rounds There was smattering of
applause. but demonstra alton. Slavn thank Vd the
specta their attention, and III show over
Tho English combination is booked for tonight and
tomorrow HtIht
Manager C0stock said that the Australian hal sent
q proposition to kirnin to give tho latter n benefit at
tho Garden Saturday evening" but that reply had
bean rocei, O
The sun., 1891-06-18
Convention OF Building Loan a Associations.

The annual Convention Of the New York
State League OF Cooperative Savings and
Building Loan Associations was opened yes-
terday morning In the Thomas Jefferson
building in Brooklyn. President Seymour
Dexter presided. Mayor Chaplin delivered an
address OF Welcome. President Dexter ro-
In the Slate. Buffalo leading OIL with 100.
Papers on subjects OF interest to 60 lucrative
Will be continued this morning and in the
afternoon the delegates will dino ut tho Man
haitian Beach Hotel.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Tho xavlers' succes.ru, .Iad,e.' Day."

The Xnviers' Successful ladies' Day"
Pretty women thronged the handsome club house Of
tho Xavier Club in wess Sixteenth street yesterday
ternoon and evening" and 1t is estimated that least
1000 OF tho fair attended tho first ladies day" OF
the growing association.
The guests were royaiy entertained by Father Van
Rensselaer, and his assstants tho reception
begipnhR AT o'clock In tho afternoon and ending At
late hour.
IN the upper reception room DURING the evening there
was an excellent Rymnastic exhibition. headed by bob
stoi. Herman ijortherE. anu other -stknown ANA
teurS IN the gymnasium. number of billiard and pool
experts. nUtab Arthur townsend. showed the ladies'
how to nanpuiae the worries in an artistic and snec
tive manner, while there were irst class vocal and
musical selections at frequent intervals There
sunptuons banqnst AUD everything went on as merry
wedding bell
The sun., 1891-06-18
SPARKS From THE TELEGRAPH.

cre,ary Foster VII cAyc Washington for OH" 'h!'
NOR al ~ u rln'
q rseid"n hH. .ai nH thW u ~ n,sr o., "m
S"rs Ia mTr- ~ ell 'hatrs 'o"su ~
Court Al |nI Aul1E,
The i.nr-fr, ,crit ."nri 90 forh's al -
convict ~ u, ~ .'LJ .htt trl hi, scnIeGee ~ I've
y.yI, wECA hIuEt eApir ~ 10 day.
The sun., 1891-06-18
A GALE IN MASSACHUSETTS BAr.
Nothing Ever seen I,ke It Before. md
Il Spoil. the Yncht Rnce.


BosToN, June 17.-It blew groat guns out In
tho bay to-day. and nasty aea was kicked np
in n worry few hours. The Massachusetts
Yacht Club has for years sighed unsuccess-
fully for breeze In Its annual Bunker Hill
day regatta, but to-day all tho fury OF the long
pont-up gale was let loose.
1t was so rough outside that only i've OF the
flfth-class boats finished. the 30-footers and
the 80 10 so foot schooners giving up the race
sooner than loso any OF their sticks. The
waves were mountainous In their proportions.
Nothing like IL has over before been seon In
Massachusetts Bay in the m onth OF juno.
The schoonera Princess, Magnolia. and Diana
started. but did not finish. The 3O-footers
Ihiefthin. Mildred. and Mignon started, but
the owners Of the Hawk. Fancy, and Har-
binger would not risk their boats in such
gale.
The smallor boats. comrtisinC -25-footcrs
and less. got away in good shape. They cnme
straEgling hack Mt intervals. however. Those
which sailed over the course are looked upon
Tho nrst boat homo was the Irene. and she WAS
tho only bont TO carry whole mainsnil and jib.
She was nearly half under water as she crossed
tho line after the beat to windward from Win
The Hwordiish was next. with her standing
room all nwash In spite Of the rec cd mansnl
FHwn., and Possy; tho latter winning first
prlze In the centrboarde on allowance. Tho
tempt to finish.
There, wac quite a raee. on. ono leg Of the
course between the Mildred. a new 3O-footer.
class boats;
The sun., 1891-06-18

match at Nifty live birds each viii he shot at Dexter
Park. Long iBlHnd. on Friday June ~. between two
we'll known brewers frank I0ert and T.. Epplg. The
s'akes are SiOJ a side.
The Fountain Gun Club delegation to tho Now York
State Ionyen'ion at kome started ycsterday. The
and B Wort a. ". Wingert and pr Shells w,l try and
bring the cup home again The shoot is at fifteen live