davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
COOKING TERMS.



vciontc-whito sauoc.
Bisqus-A shoilhsh soup.
Quonelles -Foruemcat balls.
hsux--rhickening for sauces.
Souflle--A very little pudding.
crouton-A sippct Of fried bread. 30.
Civet--wiid fowl or game hash.
Braisc-A manner Of stswing meat.
Scrvie,te. ia--servcd on a napkin.
Maigre-Dishes made without meat.
Entree-Side dish for the first course.
Aujus-In the natural juice or gravy.
Dlanquet-A preparation OF white meal.
salmis--Game hashcd when half roasted.
Nougat-A mixture Of almonds aud su.
gnr.
Vol au vent-Llght pun tarts filled with
meat.
Au blue-Fish dressed y AZ to have a
blue tint.
Bouili-f,eef slowed slowly and served
with sauce.
Piece de Rssistance--,rhs principal Joint
Of the dinner.
Pot-au-feu-The common bouiiion Of
,he French peasants.
Bcchamel-A sauce made from meats,
onions aud sweet herbs.
Jardinisre-A mode Of stcwing veguta.
bles In their own sauce.
Meringue-Pasiry made Of sugar and
white Of egg beaten 10 n snow.
saute-To mix or unite all the parts Of q
ragout By shaking while frying.
consomme-A strong gravy used for On.
riohing other gravica and soups
Balm Marie-A saucepan for boiling
water into which small pan its.
Aspic-A meat jelly for covering game
pies. served with boued turkey. etc.
Caramol-sugar boiled until tho moist
urc l. evaporatsd. and then used for orna.
mental diahcs.
Compote-.somethlng applied TO fruit
s,swci In strip. aud sometimes IN pigeons
and small game.-Now York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

II don't think ! viii eyah again use
slang In the presence Of ladies'" said Willie
Washington, ~ was at Miss Peppertons
the other nlRht--wathAh late, 10 Is suah-
and ! happened TO remark. Anything you
hay goes,
ibid she seem dspleasedi"
mo, but she Immediately took oocaslon
70 pronounce my name yerwy slowly and
distinctly. '--w1sLingtaa Boa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

a physiean has hit upon an exeeurn,
way OF utilizing rubber In the treatment Of
wounds. He places ono end Of the strip OF
,pspuer upon one lip Of the wound, and
my. .a stretches tho rubber To fAsten the
.usr enu 10 Tho opposite lip. In this way
ana am NV ,ha several parts closely together.
than aa ,ss elastic rubber continuously holds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

There must DO no competition against
our native American bee. though Il
can kick harder and get It's temper
up quicker than any other bco alive.
Italian queen bees imported to tame
down onr native product and make II
morn hiddablc-like must pay q duty Of
20 per cent. ad yalorem. A curious In.
stance Of how tho best of men will
evade customs duties II he can hap
penod lately. A citizen OF Iowa wished
TO import some Italian queen bees 10 I'm.
prove his breed Of natives. For some
reason the insects were sent through tho
mails Whether some nervous postoflicc
clerk smelled out tho bees. or In what
ever way their contrahand presence be
came known To tho collector OF the port
OF New York. he detained thcm till he
sent word to Washington about them.
They were only released when tho owner
paid duty on them. Thus he lost his
postage and his temper, and lost IN the
value Of his queen bees. Their nervous
eystem suffered severe shock from thus
being held rs struggled goods The
affair will DO known as tho Iowa queen
| hoo casa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05

w NTlTTF'IEfJ WINTHEWNT
my Dear Mr.. Extraordinarily rcai with
attention the poem which have the pleas.
urv o. inolosinR. and give mo your sinonru
opinion upon IL. while am In tho DIRE u
composition
MY Dear Mr., Poct-ro speak sincerely,
lam afraid II il not 40 much necessary q
put fire Into tho composition as 10 put the
composition Into the ilru.n-pArls Tis-sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-05
Ammonia ios csrps, slo,h..

From tho frequent Inquiries made TO
eariing moths and carpet beotlca. Il would
appear that. 10 spite Of all that has bosn
written upon tho subject, there aro still
unfortunate housekeep.ra who arc unable
10 nd themselves Of these small peztA. Let
me Auggcat n remedy which u regarded a,
infallible In one household, where at ono
time nearly every carpet In tho house wAi
infested with them.
To orierminaie carpet moths sAturata a
large cloth With water strongly impreg,
mated with ammonia After wringlng Il
~ dry ~ possible spread upon tho carpet
aud Iron until thoroughly dry. IL "a no,
advisable 10 PRES hard, a. that fiAttena tho
nap Of tho carpet Go over tho entire car,
pct IN this manner, Tho hot steam not
only Kills tho little pests and destroys their
eggs, but with tho addition OF tho ammo.
MIA frcshens and hrightens tho carpet also.
Sara sodgwick In Good Housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FIERCE FIGHT OF TWO YOUNG MEN.

Wilmington, Del. Sept IL (SpeciaD.-Frederck Will
Jams. of Laurel, and Thomas Wells. Of Whitcsvillc
seven miles west OF Demar, had desperate encounter
in Demar last night. and both OF them VIII probably
de Williams Is twenty-five years old, Wells twenty
SIX Years ago Wells, who Is former. made some
dlsparaging remarks about sister of Williams, and
sinco then the men have been enemies Last night
both of then afforded the village camp Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Williams started to
leaye tie tent Wells who Is said to have been drink
ng fel against him, either purpOSely accidentally.
Williams cNclairued: isn't there enough room for YOU
TO cot In without hitting me - Wells became profane
and wanted to fight at once, but the ether said quietly
This Is no place 70 Fight, let's 20 outside Both
went into the street and struck several blows Wells
was getting the worst of It, when he drew pruning
knife and struck ct wiams's neck. The keen blade
struck him on the right side and the back of the neck
making a cash five inches long from which the blood
surted. IL Ose who saw the cutting say that Wells
made q desperate attempt 10 cut OIL his antagonists
head lie continued TO slash with the knife. cutting
WlIlams's left check Finding himself in danger OF
being butchered. Williams drew revolver and fred
five times In quick succession In his excitement lie
sent one bullet through his forearm Two bullets
went wide Of the mark and the Others struck Wells.
One entered the shoulderbIaGe, the other Just above
the heart. After Williams lad thus empted his re-
ytlvcr the men clinehed and fell together. When
separated they were covered with blood, but seemed
intert ON fighting to death. Medical aid was SUM
moned and the many wounds were dressed. A dis
patch lust received says that Wells Is unconscious and
nearly gone and that Wiliams's condition. which was
h0I efu at noon, is growing verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
SOUABbLlN0 DEMUChAIo.
THE FACTIONS IN BUFFALO RENEW THEIR
FIGHTING.
surFH,S,s ADHERENTs PROBABLY HAVE THE
Upper HAND-JoNEs SINKS BENEATH
THE WAVE IN BINGHAMToN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

r.s.,o Can't 11.-The biggest political contest
oyer waged In Erie Comfy was made III wy
democratic caucus tonight There was sPi'iVoU
contest in every ward tho city between the adheiens
Of william F. sheehan and Augustus f. sVneu . CT
ra was ostensiby over the question OF state Com-
,tteeman but Il will extend TO opposing the cahdidacs
lni''SoH'I"' o. lieutenant Governor Separate
.s we're held In the Third. NlneicCllll anu
Twenty-frst wards and contestng oe"bF"V"S
,1n he sent 10 the district conventions W
morrow from at least half the Waids III "'o
c,tv Tbere were fights in the Fourth, seventh ann
Twenty fourth wards In some OF which the a0icrch
n the two leaders nearly came to blows NO caucus
,os 6ralIy held in the Fourth Ward, owing Z, di'
te &C TO who had the authority TO call the caucus 70
order The sheehan men will probably nave euouBu
votes In the district conventions tomorrow 10 OuS' "
the contesting Scheu delegations ard In that case
contesting Scheu delegates 70 the sant0sa COI'en-
zion will be the probable result. The returns
are slow coming In from several distrlcts' OWNS !"
tbe lench of time consumed in squsbbling, and IL may
nat be able 10 give the exact figures tonight IheSc
caucuses have aroused 10 greater bitterness tah eFc
before the Democratic fight in Erie county, anu IL
seems impossible that the factions can now got 10
eether This revival OF the Democratic quarrel mas
served to put the Republican party again IL nsh'ihs
shape. 60.
Cortland Sept il (Specia.At the Democratic County
Convention this the following nominations were
made: For Sheriff. Charles Van Brochin OF Coruanu'
County Clery, r. w. Bourne OF WuleOSf
Irving H. Palmer Of Cortland Member Of Assembly feVr
D. Muller Of Trlxton Delegates to State Convention
B. B. Jones and L. ]. Fitzgerald of Cortland ana "eofge
Brockvsy, Of Homer. They favor Flower
Watertown. n. Y. Sept 11.-There was a contest
between the Cleveland and Hill Democrats in the ia
Assembly District Convention at Canton ST. Lawrence
County yesterday, the fight being continued at every
point throughout the convention. and the Hi men
winning every time. Both sides are for Flower now
ever with the exception OF few Jones men.
King Brown, Of HermOn. was nominated Tor Men,
Der Of Assembly.
BInghamton, sept. 1.-THE Democrats elected dele
gates to the county convention for the thirteen VIRUS
last evening. All the delegates are strong ilOwer
men. Jones did not carry his ward. which is tho
ward in which George f. o'Ne aspirant for the stae
Treasurerslp lives An atlempt was made by JohcS''
supporters TO carry the First Ward caucus by 5TIm
A large party, including Democratic ana hSPuUiiiein
worEaen from Joncss scale works beSleSed inc pIacS
N meeting and a stormy time prevailed IL Seei H
for a time as if the meeting would end IN rot tMo
sets OF dele gates finally elected ana eueO was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
DEMOCRATS ALREADY FRIGHTENED.
BoLrERs FROM FLOWERS BARREL DNMA-'D
YOUNG MAN LIKE FAsSEII-"hN"H
WILL, THEY GET HIMf

Tho rneasiness. not TO say demorahzauon' Oh 'no
Democratic chiefs which became apparent lilhoOa.0i'
unon Mr. Fassetts nomination as inc hoP"'i
didate for Governor, continued yesueiuaS a. -,
Urged and magniied form Many Oehi'' ~ -
dIo,ed that HIPS man Flower was not maze Oh 'he
proper stuff TO meet j. sloaI fassc'. ~ w oora
Several of them were careful TO ada Ihat Oio Ul1
ia ba inst rs had # shift were mace 10 hln
h,n,so,f What these agltatorS In the Delhocf""o
cola want is a bright. active earnest ana aOie 3ouhe
man like Mr. Fassett If such can Dc Iounu vi U,'0''
eide If the house, Besides Daniel g Lamont Niis,n
r whitney and Alton b. Parker, the name Oh D''ulo"
Attorney De Lancey Ncol was also hequehuy HIGH
toned -, 4. - ,i,i,snt
,r rrging a reimbursement of campaign plans as 81
u,,od INV HIN and Tammany Hall and the hohliha7
Io % some other candidate than Roswell r. flo"er
to bead the Democratic ticket were Police Coiliiil'
sinner John g. Voorhis and Fire commissioner ii0"'
u. Purroy Mr.. Voorhis's position was uehinVeH oe'
forth in The Tribune Of yesterday. lie WIZ 10 ~
Saratoga determined upon Dreaming INC eiH'o 49,
,be Governor and his immediate underngs nave i''u
80 H. convention Commissioner PrrrOy has been
,,,,r for several months TO be dissatisfied Win t'e
coterie now ruling Tammany Hall, and ready anu
onvons for an upheaval that will bring ABOUT o"'7O
If rule1s II was reported yesterday thaV 'ii' nv
had ionsd forces with Mr.. Voorhis IN the PuPoS0 "a
forcing Flower off the ticket and competing 'ie Hoi''
nation Of man who would appear !" 'i'' '1 -,
~ the marty and whose recommendation Wouiu NC
- in~teaa az n bar'In' To effect this object
II was said that common cause would be made Win
"Boss" Mclaughlin
II was believed that conference between worms
1,,rrov and McIauehlin had been arranged at WHICH
these weequlpped warhorses of the party wouu ScVoo
upon their anti Flower programme and take s~PS lor
making il effective In the State Convention
A well-known County Democracy leader said ldSV
shat had
nan leaders to the Counties" for aid for Flower lie
said that the County Democracy could retain ther
thirty.sx votes in the convention and three members
of the state Committee which they have at present.
they would agree to cast solid vote for Flower ana
sheehan for Governor and Lieutenant: Governor ms
nron0stlon was quoted as evidence OF the alarm wan
which the friends OF Mr. Flower view The alleged cOm-
blpatiOn forming against him. -. WA,
In the convention of Voorms Democrats OF the AAti
District Inst night delegates Instructed TO Vole al
Saratoga for William G. Whitney for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
BICYCLE WoRLDS RECORDS LOWERED.
GOOD RACING AT HAMPDEN PARK-HIssEs FOR
ONE DECISION

GOOD RACING At HAMPDEN PARK-HIssEs FOR
ONE DECISION.
Springfield. Mass, Sept. II (speciaD.-This was the
second and final day Of the Springfield Bicycle CUPS
tournament in Hampton Park and 1900 spectators "ero
present Tho weather was perfect and the track was
excellent The mile ordinary novice race was won by
r. A. Landrey Chicopee Falls. THne-2 go 40. IN 'ne
twomile tandem handicap race +. NJ. Bunker and W. d.
Barnes Of Bunoo (scratch), made new worlds record
NJ 300 as. The race, however was won oy b. "
Fuller and Frederick Herman whose handicap was 20
Yards Time-5:o4 25. The onemile safety race. gao
class went to c. w Dorntge OF Buffalo, whose time was
.9G 40 The uuarter.mile ordinary run In three
heats tho winners being: First heat-W w. I'us
philadpphia time, 81 80. Second heat-A' H. thinner
man time 80 I.5. Final heat-Zmmernnn; ume 81 80
zimmerman also hslt-mle safety race, in ;lS 10
The one.me safety worlds record race with It's hISs
prze OF 81 900 piano the feature Of the day, ana
was won By w. W. Wiadle B. A. G., Mihbury' Mass;
IN .9g as A time limit Of 20 25 had been placed
nm the race notwithstanding this the referee awarded the
race to Wndc amid Kisses and Wild shouts OF oisap
prevail from the grand stand.
The onemne ordinary handicap was won oy j. W.
Robertson Taunton Mass. as yards In 2;23 40. Inc
onenie safety handicap went to Frederick G. Graves
~ sprngneld Time2 :29 Id. The bahmie safety race
90 class wns by George f. Taylor, Ipswich 'oss
rme-1 II % The one-mie consolation safeties ana
orsparias went to c. A. McDuHee, OF Lynn. Time
40 z-5 Banker and Bunker tried 10 lower the WORTH
tandem mile record with PAGERS. Tme-2 ~ To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THEY WERE CARELESS on THE TRACKS.
A PORTER on THE ELEVATED ROAD INJURED
AND A POLICE SERGEANT RUN DOWN
AT HIGH BRIDGE.


H. Thomas Meyers, cOlored porter employed OH
the sixth-ave elevated road, had q narrow escape
from death last night. Meyers. who works in the
Twenty thrd-st station. Of the SxtfaVe' roau' au's
work ut O'Clock in the evening. Shortly before
thot bour no started 10 walk across the track from the
downtown To the uptown platform downtown
train vns iust drawing out of the station and as IL
left the platform Meyers stepped on the wooden pa
,rov which runs across the centre Of the saton Ap
narentv he did not see or the approach OF an up
town train until It was almost him. The cries Oh
those on the downtown platform awoke nm
20 q sense OF his danger ana ne
inmned back to get out OF the way
The rail of the front platform, however Caught
him and struck his head with such force that ne was
knocked off his feet to the centre track Inc tah was
stopped and Myers was picked up aud carried 70 ue
plotform Al nbulance from the New-fork HoSptai
was summoned and examination it was fouho thaC
MYERS had sustained nothing more serious tlah pau
scalp wound lie was taken 10 the Ne"-hO'A iio'
pltal. ,eu.. ~,
Sergeant Edward Lucas of the Thlrty-hrs' fie
,rct al High Bridge last night rode from his home at
Kingsbrdge to the High Bridge station on tram oi
the New-York and Northern Railroad. When the train
reached High Bridge he jumped Off and walked across
the track toward the north platform in order to reach
tbo noIce station which Is half block away. A
freight Train nothbound was coming into the station
as he stepped on the track and before Inc could get
ont Of the way he was knocked down. Fortunately he
fell to one side Of the track and therefore escaped
terrible death. lie picked up and carried III an
unconscious condition TO the walune room, wheLe II
was found that he had sustained severe INJURIES aoou,
tlpe head right leg and back When he had recovered
Ills senses lie was taken 10 his home in klngSDruge
Although not seriously injured, he had been terribly
shaken up, and it Will DO many days DeiOe nc Is aOie
IN rcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS MEET.
EX-CONGREsSMAN JOHN KEAN, JR., ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.


CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee of New Jersey met
yesterday at Taylor's Hotel jersey City, TO elect a
chairman TO succeed Garnet A. Hobart, who has been
elected vlcecharman Of the Republican National Com
mittee. The attendance at the meeting large
there being twenty-four members OF the committee
present. Mr.. Hobart called the meeting to order and
Secretary John Y Foster Immediately read the reslgna
ton Of Mr.. Hobart. The committee unanimously de-
clined to accept the resignation and half dozen
speeches were quickly made asking Mr.. Hobart
withdraw it. In few feeling remarks he thanked
the committeeman for the evidence and esteem they
had manifested, but declared that his resignation
pcPmptOry and must be accepted. When convinced
that Mr. Hobart could be induced 10 reconsider his
determination, the committee accepted the resignation
and resolution, introduced by Major E. j. Anderson,
was adopted by standing vote, warmly eulogizng
Mr.. Hobart
The next business before the committee was letter
from John Y Foster the secretary Of the State Com
mttte and it was listened to sadly. 1t contained the
Offer Of his resignation. The committee refused
absolutely to accept the resignation and after con-
siderable entreaty Mr. Poster consented to serve as
secretary until the next meeting, when he will expect
the committee To relieve him of the Office
The election for chairman followed and ex- Congress
man John Kean. jr., of Union County, Was chosen.
Ex-Judge J. Frank Fort, Of Essex County, remains
vioe-chairnan Of the committee. After some dis
cussion the committee decided to issue an address to
the ppblc, calling attention to the condition of the
State through Democratic misrule The address will
give concise account Of the record the Democrats
have made, the Capitalization Of power In the hands
of Governor Albeit by the scandaous acts Of the last
Legislature; the extravaganza In puolc affairs by the
Democratic party, the frauds in Hudson County and
the number of men indicted and convicted for them
who now hold Office In Hudson County This work
Is Entrusted 10 Major Z. j. Anderson Garct A. Hobart
Richard &. Reading, X. b. Seymour and Chairman
Kean.
A letter from Joseph IL. Gaskn, president Of the
Republican League Of NewJersey said that the work
Of reorganization was being rapidly and successfully
pushed and resolution adopted protesting against
the appointment Of Democrats to the Bureau d Animal
Industry. The Secretary OF the Department OF Agt
culture will be asked by the committee 10 apnont a
NewJersey Republican 10 the head OF the Bureau 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
WARNING HIS ERR1NG COMRADES.

Kansas City, No., Sept IL (SpecaD.-IllinOis capt
ured the banner at Kansas City, Kan, for The finest
looking lot of old soldiers In the parade. There were
several thousand veterans in line. Speeches made
by General Prentiss and w. Baker, the Kansas Alliance
Congressman from the With District. General Prentss
is seventy nine years old, but he felt IL his duty to
tell the G. A. r. boys that the Alliance in
ferlal machine liable to go of and blow up its own
crowd at any time. He hoped the soldier boys in
front Of him In represented the Alliance
contingent Of the c. A. Il. lie knew some Of the
boys had gone wrong and that was why he hoped
they were present. Said he: you haven't got
five respectable leaders IN your Internal Alliance. The
leaders you have who first melted rebellion"
This speech provoked many cheers and numerous
biSspg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
: Win; - ONE OF MR.. WHITES FRIENDS SAYS.


syracuse Sept. II (speeial-Edwsru y. 1uuso,, =,
This city, who was chairman Of the
SsleoatIon in the Republican state convention az
pocSester returned from that representative gsoerns
mshly delighted with its proceedings Mr. Juqso9 %en'
.,sra os near and devoted friend Of Andrew d. Whe
- thot gentleman he says:" yield 10 no one IN my
sam,raton OF Andrew D. White, and in my opinion tne
STATE Of New-York never produced purer' more
,atriotic or noble-minded man than he IS 1t was ny
r,oasnre IN attend the convention Of 1888 which non
mated william H. Seward for Governor and It was
gratifying to me to attend a convention "hcn 10
nouinated candidate who win be worthy successor
~ seward predict that Fassett Will carry Ne" iolA
nv lust such triumphant majority The two men are
a5out the same aye and have many like qualities is
ts +o he no ordinary political campaign We are III
storm period similar to the violent cyclones that Swoep
over the vast prairies of the West no Flower WIN
before tbe Fassett cyclone" Mr. Judson said iu.neI
thai he was convinced that ex-senator Thomas " r.
was earnest in his support of Andrew d. Wse' I'M
that there was no purpose Of using Whites hse az
mask for the Fassett movement. but tat lhe no"a1
nf Fasstt sentiment the development OF geIS
convcfion that he, better than any other man. so tht
the leader in an aggressive, vigorous cahVa'S '''
should mean success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
1nldrlcs
% TIOTTING-PURSE $500.
LIVELY SPORT AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. Sept 11-Tbere was some lively racing a'
Latonia this afternoon Sir Planet, at IL 70 l. De'
strong field and in the puryear d. TO L. won
f~om Judge Hughes Tho decision Of the judges In inc
last race caused considerable dissatisfaction among the
hackers OF the fayorite.
First r0eeSellins purse Tor pf and tyeaty
ysris Pretwt won by O length, JOHN o. second nan
length before Speth. Iime-l ;40'4
second race-Seline purse for hreeyear-oid ona up
wari tat have ree more rae a. tn!s
one mile Sir Planet won, Reveal second, harry "Huon
third. Time-1 40
Third race-Prre for maiden twcyeorods hye furohgs'
Miss HePa won by length ana hall IRON Or ATSIoi
who was an equal distance ahead OF Day Dream uiru
Time-l :C2l2. -
Fourth race-Puse for three yearods and upward one
mile and seventy yards. LILLIAN Lindsay won by nan
length Little Minch second, tWO ehSus IN lFon' !" h'i'
Annie. Tne-1 "a.
Fifth raee-A handicap sweepstakes for twoyear,oas
i've furongs The Hero by open Iengtn, faleIV
second Tapped BY Dore. Iime-l :O2i2.
Sixth race-A handicap sweepstakes for twoyesr'olas
Ave fuPlonQs Judge IIugh lea to within short distance
Of the post where PuTyear d. came up ana won " nose
IN driving finish, Aniorcan third lcngh back Ihhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

amend the constitution Of the union In regard 10 thu
Limitation Of the values Of prizes and TO allow prize. OF
sllverwarc 10 be given was carried An amendment
offered by the Manhattan club 10 the effect that all
clubs be SLOWED TO give any prizes except Of money
was also carried.
At the meeting of the Board Of Managers, held
before the meeting Of the association, the schedule
committee reported the following dates allowed since
the last board meeting:
September IL. Fishkiil Athletic Cluo postponed from
September october 5. Acorn Athleuc Association box
inc tournament changed from october 8. October TO-
prooklyn Heights Athletic Club, open games October
~ PARK Athletic Club boxing tournament chaaged from
october TO- October 10, LoriIard Athletic Club boxing