davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Talk Of Pitching Quoits.

The match In which John Shorrock Of BrooElvn agrees
to give John Goldthorps OF astoria 20 points In
man baked for the postponement on account of III
health.
A quoting match will be played on Sunday between
Enoch Lockley and William t,Gldthorps both Of As.
tora on LocIleys rink luo9 Van Ast avenue FOR $50
Q aide. stif sticking clay ends, pitching u yards
American rules to govern.
Frank Doran. one OF the most graceful pitchers in
the quoting ranks claims 80 he anxious TO have n 90
With Tom hswhursi. The latters ahmircrs say that
SIDE and Dswhurs will not ask any advantages either
1T The corning match between Kennedy and nooth, In
Phinael pha ia causing deep concern In Brooklyn for
n" reasou that the winner wiz have to play John Nc
Fariand. IL IL thought that Kennedy will beat BOoth
aud tina the BROOKLYN will have lro ubls In
be ating tho expert Philadeiphian.
John Toole. who claims to be somewhat Of Quot
according 70 the terms OF the latter challenge but
defined his position pretty plainly IN his aiisnge aud
any accspt0r should be guided accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

isS to them ali. and Sr' Il was S'' his first a
ssSt hS and lie ns
10 e WnSr % 4 wIrS
tho signal was run un. Cease hiring"
Newark did not insh ii heir ' anwsSes so Of tom tom
shots each tho crews aboard tho Boston had
and Atlanta did not lire s at ali. VI '"' ''A'o"n
steamed back 70 i's a2ehorngs me nnya
me,r. but they knew. that Gov. Hill was around
10 sooner aboard than they were formed in
sooa hss attention hS mS an a 10 ees ans
ininly we're a ne:looking lot Of men. ThOr
q sight. being ieariuiy blackened with gun
oysnor had s ds from ths GScar nas
g. sss ply a %s aa soKs n 4. The The
OF nrs and ne was sautod by each
Commander Miller then announced that tho
t that Il Tas very proud day to him His pes.
army and navy. ,TGls was the frat. time that
lie OF any Otner Cnlef EXECUTIVE Dau ever seen
navy OF tho State OF New York. He only wished
that every citizen might soc Y. as 1t certainly
WAS credit to tho State. The naval militia
had certainly como to stay. The Governor
services TIM, the reserye might be called upon
to render to New York State IN particular. He
wished that the organization would continue
to prosper as It had already rrospered. and he
NJ omised. so far AS II lay In his power, to make
II q ornament success.
Whan the Governor had finished arenkfng
three hearty sailor cheers wers glSen which
was another bugle bias,, n double line OF the
reser es WAS formed to the ganGwny. and the
tect Ivy tho little torpedo boat. which took him
TO New London in :tmo to Get the evening train
- TO. morrow will como the great sham battle.
The men Will be takSn 10 Fishers leland first
back 70 ne Bloomington at 10 o'clock. Tele;;
DO had with the nainand. the, enemy.s
At 2 r. n. ne men 81 the naval
enemy. The plans for the capture OF the
mon OF the naval militia are we'll Surgeon
Nanderooel has not patient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
NEWS OF THE OLD WORLD.
LORD SALISBURY TAKES 4 ROSEATE
VIEW OF THINGS.
Says ne Has Settled the Irish Land Cues.
tion ana viii Welcome tho French
Fleet-Ths Funeral mt st. Mande-The

Says he Has Settled the Irish Land Cues.
tion aud viii Welcome tho French
Fieet-The Funeral at ST. Mande-The
French Fleets visit TO St. Petersburg.
LONDON. July 29.-Lord Salisbury. in his
speech at the Lord Mayors banquet tonight
reviewed tho labors OF tho present session Of
Parliament. He snid hard and valuable work
had been done, and that the obstruction for
merly hnderinR Legislation had almost dsap-
reared. He rejolced at the passing OF the
Education bill as calculated to support the
system OF religion which the people loved.
Regarding Ireland. Lord Salisbury said that
tho Government had applied u successful
remedy TO evils long suffered there. and could
look back on It's policy with satisfaction. Five
years nRo he had expressed the belief that
Ireland must be governed resolutely. Mr..
Bnlfours success was largely due to the fact
over 70 ihsi E ensmies Mr.. baiionrs admin:
20 Tor he law
lowed the people feeling tnat resistance 10 the
Tho Land act" Lord Salisbury declared.
would be found not to he u temporary pallia;;
tive. but permanent cure I9r the troubles @, OF
bond uniting tue two countries. England in
tho last election declared against tho sever.
; nnse Of The bond aud believe the decision is
lieferrine to foreign movers, Lord Salisbury
bhlu he never know u period Wnen Europe was
more tranquil than ut the present time. In
south America nlone was there weary quar-
ernmont, had been pressed to arbtrnle In tho
Chtlinn dispute and III the adjustment 81 the
Argentine ilEaneos. tut England could not
undertake ei,hor task.
lteferring to the Eastern question. Lord SAL
tsbury said TINT the problem had not YET been
solved. but that Egypt and Bulgaria were
showing such rapid DEVELOPMENT that they
promised to settle the difficulty without auy
external Interference.
The Premier next spoke OF tho valuo OF the
visits Of Emperor William ana tho Prince of
Naules IN assuring the world OF tho peaceful
bias OF tho great powers.
hc said that he hoped in the course OF few
weeks to welcome to England the fleet OF the
French HepuDlic., Cheers. There had been
ening the. neaco OF the world. but no Knew
nothing Of them. lie believed that the ma
tions would work in harmony with each
olher more on account OF their Kindred utter
ests than on account OF mere paper treaties.
LONDON. July 2g.-Rsferring to the senl .hnd
lobster disputes Lord Salisbury said that they
dragged their slow length along with the CALM
ness and slowness suitable to those animals.
1t was useless. Ne added. to imagine that the
.uxury OF carrying on these negotiations
would cease for any Minister for consider.
able number Of years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
The Standard ia. company's New Plant

Tho property owners who havo formed go
ciety 10 baltic with the Standard Gas Company
arc going to tell their Grievuno cs to those who
attend tho mass meeting OF the west side
citizens In tho Church OF tho Annunciation.
l3sth street and the.Boulevard. tonight. The
west side citizens are sure the Standard Gas
Company imeans to manufacture gas nj
their now plant at 13lst street and the
Grand Boulevard, to the lasting in
Jury OF the health and financial pros
poets OF tho district. Those Interested in
lows Will preside nj tho moetinS and that the
spenkers will include Alderman H. $. Harris.
ef hnrch 81 The XnnSSncatinn. AsssmbIyman
John Connolly. ex-Mayor David f. Herman,
School Trustee John Whalen. Lawson n. Full
Ter, and the Rev. Mr.. Schwab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Wheeling GOss,p.

The Quaker City whee'men OF Philadelphia will hold
their frst annual race meet on Saturday Aug %
Mesrs Fuller. Gu moy, and shRdbo't lead tho Brook.
lyn Bicycle Club members In mileage TINS season.
Tho combined run of The Brooklyn and New Haven
Bicycle clubs will 10 held on aug - to Massapequa I.
The bicycle club members Of the Wheelmens Racing
League arc seectnxthe teams for tho sept ~ hteen
milo contest which wi 10 he ID at LarchnOnE
Tho Manhattan Bicycle Club will hold a series OF club
road races on Labor pay. Tho events will he fol
lows; One aud lve mile mixed races inclndng safety
and ordinary wheels and = mile ordinary, and a
safely two mile race.
EAsT ORAhnv. July 20 The protest which tho Orange
WhfelDlen filed over the race win tho Business Men
cycle League Of Newark OF saturday has been with
drawn AMI another chs rnss issued, oh has been
accepted by the Newark team tho race 10 come ~,
Aux IN. IN thu race Oh SATURDAY Harry Wheeler OF tho
Orange team ran over yellow dos while gong dOwu
steep hill ana was badly Gus up he beirg so badly In
1ured that no Will not DO able to ride again this season
singular fact 10 that three weeks ago krkpatrck of
the NewRrk team IN training Tor this race over
the same dog aud was thrown badly.
Entries TO tho National Assoc alton OF Amateur
OaTsmens regatta close next Tuesday, Aug. Z but en-
tries mated On that date n 10 TrcrN-f and must he
hifr tsssh ~ W Howard Gibson, secretary, lj6 l.
street ;. ". Washington. ~ e.
Tfo ARRANGEMENTS for Ihe Friendship Boat Clubs
gaita next SATURDAY on Tho Hsrlem r yer have been
completed Tho course will lie from "a. SecOnd avenue
bridge 10 the onke dsi ahre II about half mia
The nrst race viii lie started at2 T. Al. reception
VIII be held at tue boaheuse NJ The conclusion Of ths
regatta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Athletics In the Rain,

Tho second annual games of tho Union Athletic Club
wtre mold At ldlewid Grove, tho Sound on Tuesday,
Ting ran spoiled tho days peaiue for all hands and
mlhy of the events had to be postponed Five events
were run of between showers. Tho results follow;
Firyyard Dash. lIand1cnp-rirst heat Won by Al.
bert A. Baker tscratch. with b. CoIgan IL fes seo
ond Time 7seconds second heat won by Robert NJ
Nhitley u feet. with Jean j. 1AJiterL second by y
OF rain.
One haf Mills Hum Handicap-Won by Flank bernard
0cratchl with Michael Beut no Yards second and
John Hart GO yardsl third. Time minutes i34 sec.
Running Hop Step: and JUMP Handicap-won by
nuEshs Grsy @ ~9 let; William IL Ben
NJ. whitley @ inchesl third. with 81 feet inchss
Chenille Rum liandicup~Won BY 'James Watts no
yArdsl with C. vck.rs go yards) second and Edward
HanNm 40 yards) third Time, minutes 5eA secoads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
THE ST MANDE COLLISION.
Sad Scenes a. the Funeral OF the Victim,
Yesterday.

Sou SceoSS inc EuueFhl OF tue VICTIMS
Yesterday.
PARIS. July 29.-Immense crowds OF people,
estimated at $4,000. gathered this afternoon at
st. Mande to witness the funerals OF the VIC
Tins OF the terrible railroad disaster Of Sum
day Inst. The crowds assembled were so great
that 1t required the presence OF the Project OF
the Department Of the Selne and strong d.-
tachment OF troops to keep the route OF the
funeral procession clear. There were twenty
four hearses in tho black line. which led from
the Town Hall to tho cemetery. ami thousands
Of mournsrs followed the bodies to the grave.
seemed 10 have turned out in mourning attire
for the occasion. All the houses of st. MAnde
We're draped with crepe emblems. half M as,ed
flags, ami other signs Of general mourning.
ing Of the relatives aud friends OF the dead,
many OF the women reaching such pitch OF
while others tainted with emotion. The Wild
owed and fatherless were the objects OF tho
utmost sympathy upon the part OF all present.
and an effort will be made t3 raise fund for
the assistance Of those who have been plunged
into the deepest diBtreSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
POINTS ABOUT THE PADDLEB.
Interesting Information About the Al.
preaching Canoe Meet.

Interesting Information About the Al.
preaching Canoe Meet.
in osSsts on the ra'a0 are preparing for the camp
til. Ianthe Canoe Club will put good crew in the
club four race.
tered in the races at Lake rhampiain. - '-''''
Ss 81 p.
ding honors
sans cS%%ss S.y: mad:
Wellsborougn Point.
Larry fl sn x sGs ,s D.%%ssns
trophy OF the A. {. A. II he half tries
every % p.ys ss. the
and the racing men will be numerous.
Douglas and Palmer who w1l ! .ns ehsmpton:hp q
simpson, their closest ooinpsii'Ors. viii not sh'sr
The prospes. are dssdsay against there beng Az
Vars canoe meet as but iew Of the crack crews VIII
na csTs: IL:
yacht y.nls, ne WIN not be present at this years
.u s Sp w b
ssn,eG b. some soo mem ana i. quite possible hss
some dark horses viii appear.
x sof S"Hs e sss s
aors H.sper and "nhs WI all hay: some good 70 ALI
ssr sns'f'' and viii DO nara light Tor club sailing
1hs E.9etyp win nsye M:. MnS
1srnEr"m tE,nk 1 Rupns ~ si%G IA ana Perez!
sas.a W is%a a r o. 3 v.ar s .Hi
The following knickerbocker men will DO on hand;
Prank g Moore, James n LAND Dudley y Hssslsr,
G. VI Tadsn i! .. Keyser, II. ". Gibson. & ".
sesvey will reprepresent its lady Members
Tho subject Of tho Atlantic division renting rooms
some where down In New York city for the pur.
ot advancing ,oci. intercourse during the winter
winter Tho plan was brought before the canosts AZ
the meeting OF tho At antio division. but nothing WAS
positively decided In the and the question will
lie over until some time In the future
A car will be sent to woodsids, N. j.. Aug and
canOiss the Passaic will load their
there while another car VIA DO sent to the Kn!ckeS
booker Cub house at 1921 street and Hudson River
where tho cano.s VIII he loaded from the New York
city clubs. The will go dires1 to tho meet ann
main there mil alter tho camp Is trGken and the
boats will then return In the The canoes
and duhe viii be carried tree of charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
English Cricketers Coming Over.

When Lord Sheffield announced his intention of tax.
ing English eleven to Australia this fall hopes of
tho Phadephians with tho expectation of having
an opportunity OF testing their muchimproved talent
against the Brisshera Lord shefields time was lin.
isd however. and tho scheme fell through when tho
Invitation had to be declined. W. Acock, tho Score.
tary OF tho Surrey County club now comes forward
aud announ that arrauRements being mudo for
sending frsrcass snateur eleven here play New
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Pittsburgh. Chicago and
possibly baltimore and again there Is a prospect OF
booming tho game by series OF in les
II most po'iiively settled that the team will come
and the only thing awaited for is the firm
letter TO tho which have already passed
between the two countries.
New York can this year place team in tho field
never before equalled in tho metropolis and II the
Is no doubt our English cousins would ha We rood game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
IN OBNOXIOUS ATHLETIC Ian.
Amateur Athletes Would Hike . Little
Variety In Prizes.

There 10 great deal OF dissatisfaction among many
clubs and an army OF athletes anent the rule 70
srictng clubs from giving aud athletes from receiving
any prizes for excellence in competition, except medals
or other like embems, appropriately inscribed, the
value OF each limited to $50. 1t becomes monotonous
to MI athlete to win the same thing each occasion
aud tho beautiful prizes the of tho Manhattan
team have brought from Europe has increased feel
Ing against the obnoxious law Among the English and
frencA trophies are handsome sets OF siiverwars
spoons fruit .dishes carving sets coffee pots cham
payne cups and coolers dessert handsome cocka.
punch bowls. and number OF other useful ornAr
mental articles. attractive by their variety.
Ths English amateur laws plncc limit prizeA per-
mil Ting 80 trophies for scratch and Ct prBss
fur handicap com petitions but include bosh about
appropriately inscribed medala" The order 0e
things should prevail IN this country II the almost
unanimous op,nion Let the authorities limit the II:
gar TER handicap but place no reslrcsions
natinn viii offer suits Of clothing sets OF
spirit 81 pure amateur sport IT such case should
Tile tak OF radical reforiners that amateurs should
compete for the pure ore Of tho sport regardless q
yrizes IL not apt to be met with favor An athlete may
he an honest amateur ut heart and still have
weeninR desire to compete for and win trophy that
would Rdorn and be useful in his homo.
II is tho intention Of tho Manhattan Athletic Club Ia
max, an effort to SGT aside the law and substitute q
liberal There is scarcely any doubt q
10 the success Of the anne ndment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
WILL HAUNT DRUyxARDS
FIFTY Pledges to Stick to I'm aud bring
sEm In.

I'm In.
Col. Henry n. Hadley drank atty three
brandy cocktails five years ago on Monday
night. He took ak more the next day and
then swore off, Hos been running rescue MIC
sions since then. Tuesday night he celebrated
the anniversary in st. Bartholomew Mission
at los East Forty.second street. The mission
was crowded with men. and 100 Kings Daugh-
ters sat upon the platform and sang.
AS rum comes into tho heart" said the
Colonel. good goes out. Since tho Declara-
ton OF Independence was signed four mil
lions OF the picked men OF America have gone
to Lrurkards' Grayes because man is free hero
to DO rs he rleases and to drink himself to
death. Rich folk don't train with US in this
work Of saving souls. All right II the rich
want to 90 to hell let them 60. Hero We are
after the bone aud sinew OF the countryside
workinRman who is being drowned out by
the sea of beer. which overilows him from
babyhool until he fills the grave OF a
drunken sot. There is a personal Satan. W. ose
business it is to fire us into hell. We are after
him. There is a personal Saviour. who We
know will save us from this Satan. and we arc
with him aud he is with u.s. The brother who
gave me my first drink is here tonight He
showed me the way, to salvation too" The
choir interrupted with:
= What a wonderful saviour 10 Jesus, my LeSra;
What wonderful Saviour is Jesus my Loru:
BOYS. / hadn't much hope OF the Lord saw
Nope at ali that he xii my appe. Tor drink.
That Jay t9oE htty-thrse brandy SHScktal.s;;
Iswore on. with Lawyer Watson, lie took 10
drink again s and is dSna and buried He
%e Isl ton nov ssssa; Tss
s my hand Su'n Tor prayer and Sa couldn't.
Just managed to stseRer to the altar and drop
on The ITa $40
mother once Iold . d!unts.d tSst n Lord
a ps spd Loaa When
my Gn
aan: tie Essss 81 9f hs ~
time enough totalk It al over" ,.u.,,,;..
drunk ard and stick to him for, a whole year 10
@nSs out your dr mike d., the
You. Ii there's any one, especially ornery that
"a ed VIII S; Ms q saas across lots
No one made a break across lots. Several
hymns were sung. and then testtfyinR began;
from dr1nIards graves. and the choir snng
Saved. saved. saved TO the uttermost" and
What friend We have n Jesus" A c9liec-
stout gray-haired man said enthusiast ally.
nm pny any difference that may exist between
the collection and that bill" A woman sang:
Oh. how love my Saviour. Ila keeps me night and
day;
'a car. 70 srt :ws" lake hing.
want to live for Christ my Lord. and live fer Him
alone.
Iona minute more and It will Re five years
cippa I wna gnyeu' said Col Hadl, r. look Ing
at tho clock. A half dozen moro converts tes-
,ifed. nnd como one sang Savlour; more than
meeting closed ut 10 o'clock. it had been
great anniversary. Col. Hadley said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
M 4. c,s TEAMS VISIT TO LONDON
Cary was Absent. bnt Remington's Sprint.
Ing was wonderful.

Cary vn, Absent. but R.m,nrton,s Sprint.
Ing was wonderful.
cpr1sr.. London. Jn,y 1l.-On Thursday
lnst Al Tnr,sI, port uollovsv Tho Manhattan
team mnde their frat npnenronce in London
before lnrro crowd who were much disnp
pointed a, tho non .aprenrance OF Luther Cary.
Mortimer RemInc,on mn,ln nmends boweyer.
for his clubmo,o,s n, sence by showing some
OF the finest ,nrln,inr aeon for some time in
England. Starting 4 ON tho scratch mark on
tho 22o-yard hand;cnp, no won his heat by n
y YARD s in PCS seconds, from Tom White o.,
deed. considering the poor t,arh
The one.mllo handicap had j. Kibblovhite
at scratch on the prog ANNE, but us the long
defiance handicaps arc now mado the milo
champion would have had no chance OF win
ming had he started. Tho time OF the winner.
stort ,na. \ D,i,n,n, - ans.s Inv T. '., III.
start " was p m,hu.es !, 10 seconds. IN ths
was vcrv unfortnn atc no hs Io.t consiJorah,v
nv holm. in the mr. -, r.morin, H,s s,roa,a-
whom ns n,," "e nc sSrd
,h. ,our .a,us oenu ."o m.t .' =. 10 uef'an
CAL. Queckberner, NJ. A. G., who by ire.
mendous strength created quito n sensation.
the English record OF 1870 !eet. made by W. J. NJ.
Stamford Bridge.
To-day tho, tho Manhattan .,i,1. tenn paid their
compete at the London Athletic Clubs sum.
sn n,o meeting aa was S, only attended oy about
accounted for by the presence of the
German Emnaror IN Io,dnn Tba meot.
ing had good psnd.ofr by Harry
Curtis in the first event. the one. mile invita-
ton WHlking handicnp. Waking in the taireSt
mile in 5 minutes 10 seconds, being at tho
time Syel w With C l. S;S The Aessan
ends which viii 10 ciamed as reeopd tRoSsh
seconds NJ 81 Se IN ISL
two yards start OF j. Fletcher. but The latler
Ssa 6m ,1s sguT oGH t Sps
Mortimer bennington ran second in bis heat
s II the looy%9d scratch raeG YeneS
96e nPHss his beat # sa
%isef sSins g Yards; Sn account 81 SsaFns s
ington. as he has never done better than los
seconds. In the 4iO.yard scratch race Rem
he by e he s S
Is s5d syin il ssf sss6sd new record
n L. Haliock nj A q won tba birh hmm nj
feet. and G. A.. j. Oneci berner hnried the
deayored to again beat i6e record. but WAS n.
successful. Later in The day. however. he
threw tho 5G.pound weight, nmu bent the Eng.
throw was 40 feet -, inches in The long iunim
nj. W. Ford. who WINS hard pressei for tims 10
jumr three times r,,nning Ills best i,lmp was
~ feet inches. which was beaten after hc haI
left by b. G. Green. L. A. G.. by inch. Alter
C. m citing in the wnit Curtis nnd Nicol frnv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Loman Wins the Tournament
Tho chess tournament at SIMPSONS Divau. on The
Strand, London resulted a. folleMA;

In commenting on the winners Gun.bers writes -
won the mpion.hp of Holland in 1890 the cham.
p!onsip OF the CITY OF London Club IN 1851 and nov
in This tolrmament was against BIRD. aad no drew :
prize Ito s careful andipAnsakinR player. possess.
Ing great kno of tho openinRs which usual
IN such cases Is coupled with an extraordinarily rood
tanned.
Yam ylist T. more Of practices. player. With very
psrceye the least nav in his opposur line Of ba!tis
Tie will take Immediate advantage OF any alp while
max ing the beEt defence in any position.
bird may console himself with the fact Of having
played good chess And added greatly the interest OF
The tournament He was rather unfortunate in having
lost against Jnsnoerodsty. but ne has beaten Sua4
much the best Of tho play all thr ough."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
A ls.Year.o,d Boys su,c,r..

NEW HAVEN. July 29.-Lonis Bubinanitz. 16
years old, blow his brains out in the kitchen
at his boarding house this morning. Until
three weeks ago the lad had been employed at
benton & Co.'s, paper box shop. and managed
TO pay his board and send some money home
to friends In Russia. Then no lost his place.
and became despendent, This morning he
shUt him self through The right templs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

LONDON. July 30.-A Geneva paper says that
the st. Petersburg police recently arrested
twenty-elght officers. twenty-six OF whom
were Nlhilsts. connected with conspiracy to
kill the Gear and force tho Czarewiteh to ssnb-
lish q constitutional monarchy. Tho Nihilists.
1t Is SAID, were arrested after Offering des-
voivers. The police wero assisted by soldiers.
Seven Nlhilsts were killed In the struggle and
seven escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
stag OF the Printers' A. c.

Tho big gymnasium Of the Printers Athletic Assoca
ton In Brooklyn was crowded with enthusiastic sd.
Itirers OF athletics yssterday when tho association
inaugurated series Of "mstints stag rackstS" new
and what promises to be universally popular form OF
amusement with members OF tho craft during the
Tho members OF the organization are employed
the big daily newspapers during tho night and
what amusement they nave must 10 obtained outside
II the working hoJfk
Pr, sident B.snei MAS tho master OF ceremonies al
yesterday event, which teran a nciock, ara wnI
SIN IN progress when many ~ tho spectators had TO
leave 10 tase thnir sits IN the composng rooms Tho
talent was among the beat obi AiAbo and the lengthy
programme vas keenlv snioyed hy ali hands some
exceptionally line work for exhibitions WAS seen.