davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Cornell Jared Poorly at Chicago.

CHIcAGo. Nov. 26.-Ten thousand persons saw the
Chicago University Club eleven beat Cornell to-day by
oto4. II was great game. Chicago won by indi.
ridual play and slugglng. Cornell put cp a plucky
game strong at all times in team work. Her
best player Gabreath was hit in the face by Alvord
and compelled to quit early in the last half hopeessy
weakening the rush line Donnelly ChicaRos right end
played OF side with extraordinary persistence aud
tackled foul repeatedly. Lockwood and IiRltin wete
ruled on. and altogether the Chicago team distin
gushed itself by their disregard OF rules Scarcely
member Of the Sdw York team escaped injury OF
sort and nearly every one closed the day with blood
his face. Allen the new Chicago centre from Williams
proved strong in his position.
In general team work. Cornell was far and away
ahead Of Chicago but her could not stand the
Chicago suggnY On the line. The teams were as fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-Fully 5000 persons went ont
Capitol Park this afternoon the football cham
pionshp OF the District OF Columbia decided. The
peting teams the Columbia Athletic Club and the
Georgetown University. The rivalry between the two
teams and their admirers very strong and the
struggle was fierce and determined The Columbus
played an aggressive game from the start. and dis.
played superior team work at critical points Frank
Btterworth of Yale took his old place at full back for
Columbia lie made all of the touch downs and kicked
goal three out Of One Of his goals was made
he admirably assisted by the line interference OF
Emery and Weary. Rainier. Wells. and Lewis did the
Ssrsi,y men had ont their best but they were not
Tommy Dowd. the second baseman OF the Washing.
baseball club played half back for the
two splendid runs and scored the only down made
player played beside Dowd. His performances were
weak. The nnal score % to In favor Of Couln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Totals. q 20 "a
FRlNfs.
Jersey City "A 151 $50 700 375 451 zap Gss 746 s1o
Montcsr A. 20 $50 III 2sS 85a i22 Ip2 5S7 $50 TiS

e. o9s III f 5 s 5 4: ~ ~ @ ia SO
Tho Palma Club and North End Athletic Club team,
rolled schedule game q Division No Of the New Ier.
Wednesday nsh TSe second game wSs bstwesm On
New Jersey Boat Club and the Newark Bay Club. The
smith, Geny ISL 7s imiysss ai1 Ensrup l+
Enc Ta;s iS 49, I '' Young
rusy: 1881 nWrSh. isi: Risfey' i4s. rotsI 81 N'
ton sS: kansds iss: Brown Iii ia s '0o
The bowling games on wednesday nigh. in tho Brook.
CANE
LINCOLN Council.Dennison. 49,; Bennett, 145; Muir.
,d hihPP e iss 1; S. sss 1867 Brown ISL Wells
SECOND GAxx.
Lineo!n CopncilIpennison; 1923: Bennett. 14o: Muir.
ply. 1926 Gtblett le7: Oldenhurg. 124. Total, 6S2.
Courtney. 14i; zimmerman. l72; Neis. lis. Total
The games rolled by the Gotham, Fifth Ward and
Washington teams in the American National to,rna
inent on Wednesday night were close and exciting.
Fifth ward.MacSie. 1922: J. Wulfers 1873: H. wulfers
Bachman. $50: schIicte. 2o1. Total, s4S --'
GAME.
c0 %Sash,i sH !25; Fiber l27 L. Noses 15o;
Efth ward.MnSkie. 147; Wuifere. lse: H. wulfcrs.
127; Krone 1913; Winter. 150 Total. rs
THIRD CANE
se,te1 ssS, 1s B0ssT 49, Prior 1915
cana as9inEt9nN NSy 1tH rber I5l; L. Noses ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
IN THE L. M @ A. RANKS.
Much Interest Taken In Forming Boys
Athletic League.


The boys belonging to the junior depart
mcnts Of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tons of this and adjoining cities arc Begin
ming to realize that they have in the ranks a
number OF lads who promise TO shine forth as
| flrst-class ll-around athletes. The idea OF the
| y. VI. e. A. is to develop and promote general
| gymnastic work. and to discourage as much
as possible specialties and specialists. The
advocates OF the all-round. or Pentathlon sys-
tenn. as it must DO called. have had
their last laugh. II was this way: At
tho recent Interstate games tho Brook
Ign Christians carried Off the honors.
Tho Young Mems Institute on tho Bowory
has q number OF athletes who are good
only in one line. The Bedford branch Of
Brooklyn has trained its mon in all lines OF
athletics, consequently under tho Pentathlon
system the Bro1hklynitos werq able to beat the
the boys far more than II has IN New York;
athletes Of the Association. Campbeii and
%sefh przes h var
Gus ATHLETIC exercises, The Yarkyille boys arc
T 10y dsss n but h ss
Of these days. .Brendllnger is one Of the best
an% srs "si sss bpeSt
athletic futures before them. The German
Sssh 9Hs there not rS ts s tSs S
have hnagea TO b 6ns their eth b
amples Of what the German gymnasium is do
in NJ for the youthful memb .., .
chan tSey DC in estdooF sports 0 The sSaier
the eraeks VrSeona must sp not be- e unmen
toned. and Barley, Porterneld. Holden and
dozen Others arc 81 good Pierce and Harold
boy. Ae IS ambitious and enters into IN ts'a any
0% Mo WIT E W U T nna nDn na
they form an excellent athletic trio. Newarr
Es%f Ssys sn rS e %Sis / 6s
en- Boys Thes @
at It the young Mens Institute Oscar pulver
RHs Esa a T Ills win
e. fer OF Harry
sSa srs ha fSsa sKe rns
ming, Charley Reuss is another good one.
Fn Soun Te to b khEy Rn assn
There there, is 9, some IN lively H{ompettion among the
Feets TIdhoSer. and Kott%eyer are ahead n adm in
speed. The course extends oyer three and
from the branch building 1 at Eigs S,ss sth
street 60 around the lower end 81 Central
srao aGH h SscE Co Ss Su s AZ
runners mentioned have covered this distance |
TSe Rsdiord minutes ,naoo
doing well. both in a gymnastic and an ath-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
The Dogs Ran In the Rain,

Some good dog racing on in the rain yesterday
at Tom Clarks Kearney athletic grounds. There
thrtynne entries In tho trial heats. ana thirteen
heats Were run. The finals will ha contested today
The match Is for three prizes 500 3D. aud $40 Tho
landicaps were 1udiciousy allowed. The winners OF
tho II, AIS yesterday We're:
Parscrs Tony Pastor 30 yards time II seconds; j.
Bars Laddie, ~ yards time l..ti seconds; Clark
G m 10 yards time II scronhs; c"nnes Nellie.
lIa Yards time lD}s seconds; lIltons Victor. scratch.
tina ~ secOnas: Sharps BO!eas Is Yards time l.St
Tnomns"ns, hess IA yards time as. .sGond Hart.
Diamond yards. time l.si seconds; Frost Duke 4;
time 1874 seconds. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
News from the Horse Word.

Monroe Salisbury. owner OF the Pleasanton
PAGER Direct, 2:O6 says that he. intends to
breed Q wo-minute harness horse through the
son of Director.
ton Jockey Club declined 20 ratify the lease OF
the race course at Bennings, made by SUBJ
committee to the Gloucester Club. and the
Gloucester Is left out In the cold.
freely In Thoroughbred racing stock. Among
bis recent purchases are the following from
imp. MSfipy; Gsldon, Is. T.. YaS. By FLOOD. dam
Imp. Gonla; Flossy. b. {. 1889. by Flood. dam
Raglin: Glenliyet. oh. l.. 1880. BY Flood. dam
bernas 168k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Bowman Win. tho Wayne Trophy.

The annual country Of the members Of the
Wayne Athletic Club Of Jersey City. for the Runny.
meade Physical Culture Farm Handicap Trophy. was
decided yesterday morning The trophy derives it's
from the which starts at the Caledoninn
Physical Culture School. Jersey City Heights with tho
turning point at the southern end Of the Runnyneade
Farm at Greenville. making in all distance Of six
miles George Bowman with 3 seconds start. won by
ten yards from William Glossy, one OF the scratch
The time 81 minutes 80 seconds Harry Hal
stead: scratch. was third William Douglas. minute
fourth: James Everss. minnie 10 seconds rth John
Dundon. minute. sixth. The trophy is in the form OF
massive lamp OF platinum; inc hgnre or Roman
right hand, extending upward is miniature torch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
shots From the Field.

Tho fresh ponds about Plymouth and Middleton"
Mass, are alive with ducks And few geese have heel
The residents of Berlin j.. are determined to stor
Sunday shooting They claim That hunters chase game
and shoot recsiessly right ~ the village streets
Florida shooting opens very promising In a sal OF
Ave miles over 200 focks OF ducks la blight seen In
the air and bass fishing with trout ami
furnish excellent sport.
Tennessee IL yeritabe sportsnan's paradise Al
Nontrale Springs DR. Bishop saw numerous cOveys OF
quail o. twenty and twenty-five birds. and seventy
very tame and one can ride within feet Of then,
without flushing them. The wild turkey thrlyes am!
quite a number OF deer have been killed Monty he
Springs Is within twenty'six hours OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
A Mighty Hunters Triumph.

Al, NJ, '"'' "'' -s'''1"y E'!"'Nv ao"F'H.
s.o Ihere was one incident in tho woods this
Wns amusing. 10 say the least A wealthy
H Ai,3inh1lHn H. To spends his summers in tho
enjoys military tts. came M ntS FL tEe IN" Sood:
with great nomp when deer was in season. and
requested re-, that Al, deer be captured for him.
lhen the military gentleman, who is momber
nrnu v9etety Tor tho protection of fish and game
ttnthered animal, IL required Six shots from
,Le gun 81 ne Albanian to nortally wound tho
re! mfer. Mhat 30 You thing of that for hunting
Inc hn ama.r, vowed they would lynch the man il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
The A. c. =. N. Champion.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2G-Joseph B. Reilly to-day won
another gold watch by winning the fifth annual five
mile cross.country run Of the Athletic Club of the
Schuylki Navy and he did It, too without equalling
his last years record OF so minutes 40 SO seconds 1t
not day favorable for fast time. but Reilly could
doubtless have Clipped off mute the time had
he been pushed He played safe. however, and loafed
along with the leaders the rst half of the
allowing Russell ana Mitchell TO occasionally take tho
the renche, in the rather slow time of ~
utes 4S seconds. Tho trip home however, a rat
tier and was covered in the remarkably fast time Of
miles 81 minutes % 40 seconds. Eighteen the TWEEN
ty.hve entered lined for the start the Malta
BOat House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
A Novelty Ia Cycling.

BosroT Nov .i-One OF the athletic innovations M
today was the bicycle hare and hound of the Bos
ton Athletic Association. which, in u measure demod
strated to what practical uses the wheel can be mt
II was by no means u paper chase over smooth
roads and highways. The participants had
most excellent opportunity or testing +.
rev OF M trials am. fluctuations OF this
military cyclists They had to ride through snrinos MI
hogs clnh fences. and do other cross.conutry worr
the like OF wiirh has not been altrlunted in n 1920
race in Boston "icnity. " WV
The ar"S. Lieut.. =. N. Spragne and A. T.. bennett OF
the Massachusetts Bicycle club covered The 81 10 IN
aud halt miles in / hour II minutes In secnnT ih
seconds. 'N'""'e""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

The Winners at Gloucester.

GLoucEsrKr. Nov. c6.-Folowng the RESULTS Of
to.day's races:
First Ruce-Mile and n sixteenth. Sam D. won:
Preston b. second; Charles Reed third. Time. 90.
Second Kaee-six fnrlongs lillian WOE: Ted Gess
Third Race One mile, Hour won: Sequel second:
Rose Howard third. Time. :44LS.
Fourth Race--Sevcn furongs. Manhassett won:
Pliny SECOND; Rsncocns third Time. 1914.
Filth Rnrn-Five furloigs Censor and Barney dead
heat; Radiant third. Time 90. Purse divided.
sixth RactSiN and one ,lGarter furlongs Carmelits
won; Ascot second Lady VI. third Tine. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Tho teams OF the Massachusetts Institute OF T-chnol.
osy aud stevens Institute played game on the St.
Georges cricket ground IN lIoboken yesterday morn
ing to decide tine team that should not bring up the
rear in the Eastern Intercollegiate League series
"rcch" won by 1900. The Boston boys tried u new
trick, the circular v and gained on it every time. The
team would line np. and the hail was passed
back the entire eleven would resolve itself into wedge
which worked around in an advancing circle until The
open rnh was toward strveiiss goal; Then whoever
.evrrni yards before being tackled 1t was not until
lust b"nr" the end cf the first half that Stevens found
he only successful way TO meet the trick half the
then jumping ton OF the Tech" eleven and The
other hall falling down in front Of the "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
They Wheel In til. Ra,u.

AsBuRr PARK Nov 26.-Despito the the races Of
the AsDury Park Wheelmen were held to-day on the
grounds of the Athletic Association The track very
soft and fast time out OF the question. The
race was for ordinary bicycles. distance one mile.
George smith OF the Riverside wlcein~r had no dif-
guilty in winning, Time 3 minutes - Seconds. W.
Smith OF Atlantic city was second. The winner
ceveh two gold medals being for the fastest
time Of the day Harry Martin ofthe Asbury ParkWhec
men won the one.ine safety race. with Ray Pa Wiley
second. There were two other rares the programme,
but they were postponed until Saturday. Tho football
NlRtCh AikO uOstuuneI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Uncle sam Taking Hold Of Football.

WAsniSGIoS, Nov. cU.-Much interest Is felt in
tenr sporting circles here the football be
played on Saturday at Annapolis between cadets from
Naval Academy. The principal Interest centres III the
fact that this Is the rst !ne that the tinted states
Government have permitted the cadets TO leave West
Point for the purpose OF indulgng In athletic sports
II 10 Looked upon AS new departure, and may tho
two Government academies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Trainer Marvin to Take Charge OF Prospect
Hill Farm.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.-Upon ascertaining
definitely that Charles Marvin was to leave
Palo Alto farm to engage in business for HIM
self. Messrs. Miller and sibley entered into
negotiations with him, and 1t is to-day stated,
the noted trainer will in the near future be the
head OF the great Prospect. Hill farm. which
owns more Of the blood OF the famed Elec-
on Palo Alto.
It Is also definitely stated that Miller and
one Of the best training tracks in the world.
The opinion Is also expressed that the future
developmsnt OF Mr. Bonners world beater.
track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Tho Winners ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Tbe races at Garfield iark today
on a slow track. resulted MS follows:
First Race-Fiye.eishths, OF q mile. Ed Finn won.
Swlfton second, Viola Guild third. Time 1:l454.
Second RAce-One mile. Conundrum won. Atticus
second, Katie J. third Time, 2O3h.
Third Race-Sx furOngs. selling Sullross won Ivan.
hoo second. NevaC. third, Time. ] 20
Fourth RIce--five eighhs OF u mile Glenoid won,
Critic second. Ronald third. Time. liza
FIFTH ksce-Four and onehnlt fuIlongs Bigman won.
sixth Race-Six furlongs Wheeler T. won. Ruby
Payne second, Pickup third. Time. :2GI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Hugh Gilmore Won OH Foul.

WLKrsBARRE. Nov. 26.-Iim Doran aud Hugh Gilmore
fought in twenty fourfoot ring Marquis OF Queens.
berry rules. Mt Maltby at early hour this morning
for $500 side Eight rounds fought. In the last
round the battle was awarded to Gilmore foul,
Dornn striking him when he was down: Gilmore
6OO persons present both men terribly puuisEGd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Birdie or on q Fly.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa start made to-day by
the birds OF D. Connolly Of Mt. Bowdoin Station.
Boston. at sos o'clock this morning. from Perth
Amboy. The air line distance is about 200 miles
Time is to be taken at the loft The birds liberated
station early III the month but lost the chance OF
winning i'll being started too late in the day and u day
earlier than the arrangements called for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Quite Good shot for Young Man.

The members OF the Recreation Gun club held a
prize shoot on the club grounds Long Island yester
day and to the surprise OF many of tho older experts
the honors of the day carried on by H. " Wilson
the youngest member OF the 0rganiZat ion The winner
halls from Paterson and the imann"r in which la
brought down his birds would have rrfiect ted gre Mt
credit upon master at the sport lie missed but two
I'ls III" rst and last, out Of possible went tive
The scores were "
J.. v Wilson, %: 7. Wheeler. -: W. II. Mclaughlin
II, 4 L. Lewis 10. ". Bail, 10; r. Is. West, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Positions. Cosmopolitan.
nQl --.-. DO -, 1.
Cleveland Has Not Lost /. Game.

CtKvKLASp. Nov 28.-Three thousand persons wit.
messed sharply contested game to-day between tho
Cleveland Athletic Club eleven and tho Michigan State
univeTsity team from Ann AIbor. In the nrst half
on ths part OF Germsr Who went through the
line pobody could tell how In the second half Glove
down Then Ann Arbor tried the tactics with the
Same result This left the game In favor Of CsvelAnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

The regular monthly shoot Of the Monahan Gun Club
was held Oh their grounds. near the Jamaica plank
road. Long Island. yesterday Tie shoot WAS at 10
blue rocks each, y yards rise. j. Bennett the
club medal ana FIRST money with out of 10
The other scores were u. Sciover. ii; W MOnahaI III
j. MoIalan. 4; J. uberclOck. =; a. Blake, Il; ii, W
Bramwrl! X: !. Elliott 3: John Anderson .; James
Anderson. =: A. Van sickien /: A. Van scGle Jr.. Il
j. hupcIs, u. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Relay Race on the Rlcxcle.

WILMINGTON. Nov. 26.-The relay bicycle road race OF
the Wilmington Wheel Club took place to-day. Tho
distance was nnety.seve miles and tho course from
this city to Dover and return 6x relays made II In
hours 20 minutes and IS seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
A +. and n. Player Broke His Leg.

Lancaster was decided hero to-day between Bucknel
University and Franklin and Marshall College OF the
Pennsylvania Association. Tho game nip and
tuck from beginning to end. and resulted In victory
for Franklin and Marshall by OF II TO q Styles
half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Playing with IA broken Collar Hon.

iNnIASArous. Nov. 2G.-Pardue beat Butler to.dny nv
5s to o. winning the State College Cha,npionship
Lacley Purdue right half back play ed trou
game with broken collar bone Bak er Ut BntIrr
hurt anu retired Davidson or Butter was ruled oil Tar
slugglug. va A"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

HAossHsAcE. Nov. 2o.-rhs Enylswood Field Club
proved 100 heavy for the oritani Field Club In tdays
score Of 20 to o. W, j. 6es ul back Tor Rn1sw6od.
touch doMnk - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Cosmopolitan. Were Shut Ont.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The Cosmopolitans OF New
York met the champion North End team Of this city At
the Athletic Baseball grounds this afternoon. The visit
defeated by Of three goals to nothing
Tho game was played In driving rain that It was
almost impossible for the players to keep upon their
scored adams g9akssPsr for the visitors headed on
game for the New Workers. while Barr, Mctiurk and
Carmichael did the best work for the North End The
teams WERE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Co,lssisas Got Cola Medals.

The gold medal prizes for winners in the Manhattan
College athletic games have been awarded John T.
Dunpby, Louis N. DeCastro and James Morrisssy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

Good Tesrs Work ma Bie Individual sscor-
Ing In the Tournaments

The nve.n,en team Of the Jersey City Athletic Club
rolled at home on Wednesday evening. and easily de.
feated the Montcair Athletic Club team In two SEIZED.
ue games OF tho Athletic Bowling League series Tho
rar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

During the games at the lIoboEen court Yesterday
John husbands announced that ne will play Paddy
Walsh on sunday next AT - O'clock noon, or he and
Ed Purcell Will play Walsh and John Fialery Tor 81 or
S id,c side match was also arranged between Mike
Pat Brecm. TO DO played sunday morning
next. at 10 o'clock. fOur.handcd match will also
be played on sunday between John La wor and Tommy
Dunno. against Larry Ford and John Bergen. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

WIN Wresuo Any Man In New Jersey.
Emil A. Ruor. who was with the Nuldoon combine.
ton in the capacity OF wrestler. writes to TEE sus a.
follows:
Il hereby challenge any man In New jersey without
restriction as 10 weight 70 wreste three straight
hoken pgsfsEEsds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
SPORT IN THE COURTS,
Experts at the Old Irish Game Have Plenty
OF Fun

The hantlball courts in Brooklyn Hoboken and New.
ark fairly alive with the cxponents OF the old
Irish game yesterday At the Brooklyn Clubs court u
number ofthe prominent members reve!ed In the sport
early and late. DR. Smith Of the special at
tions for the reason that he prepared present
an entirely new wrinkle. and lie succeeded admirably
With James Malcolm a partner the pair compelled
tho champion to hirt around ut liveer pace than
usual Ma,colns strong left hand and tho Doctors
agility almost gained them victory. The were
r. Casey. .........................21 II 1850
Smith ana Malcolm. ..................20 ~ 2l-5y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-07
Naval Orders

Surgeon @. p Bradley has been de
taehed from the Mohican and placed on
waiting orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster II. r. Sui
livan has been detached from duty al
the navy-yard. Washington, and ordered
-Ao.the training-ship jamestown May 10.
Assistant Paymaster G. W. Simpson
has been detached from the jamestown
May 10 and ordered to settle accounts
and granted three months leave
Assistant Paymaster J A. Mudd has
been detached from the Vermont and
ordered to duty in connection with fit.
ting the Constellation for sea
Passed Assistant Engineer William A.
Mintzer has been ordered to duty at the
works Morris Tasker & Co Newcas-
Gle, ".
pSssed Assistant Engineer II N. Stew
enson has been detached from duty at
the Quintard Iron Works, New York,
and ordered to the Alliance, Asiatic sta
lion.
Assistant Engineer w. P. Wincell has
been ordered to duty at the Quintard
Iron Works.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-05-07

The beautiful steam yacht Sapphire
flying the colors OF the New York Yacht
Club. arrived At the Naval Academy
wharf to-day. This fine yacht is owned
and commanded by Mr.. A. /. Barbour.
Of asphalt fame. who Is accompanied BY
Mrs. Barbour and Miss Lorena Barbour.
their daughter. Mrs J. II. lamar and
daughters. Misses Mary and Corinne
lamar. of Flkton Nd, relatives Of Lieut..
lamar, formerly military Instructor Of
st. Johns College, are guests on board.
Mrs lamar has son attending ST Johns
College and visited. Linn during her stay.
The Sapphire came came from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. and is on a cruise
in the Chesapeake. After leaving An
napolis the party will go to Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort. and Fortress Nun
roe, Va The Sapphire was designed by
Burgess, of Volunteer and .Mayhower
fame, and was built three years ago at
Bath Maine, by the New England Ship
building Company. Mr.. A. E. Haskell
Is sailing master of the Sapphire.