davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
YUHN THE RAsC.4Ls OFT
weak Retarrs nov Alleged Amateur Rox-
eTs to the 4. \. u. Tourney.

crs TO tno \. -. u. tourney.
Ameeting of the Boxing and Wrestling Com
mittee of the Metropolitan Association OF the
A. A. u. was held at tho hporiinp Times office
last evening. There were present William b.
Curtis. N. A. Cunning. G. White. and james L.
Sullivan. 1t was decided to have judges "
wrestling In addition to tho referee. the same
ms In boxing. J. H. Hughes. Pastime A. q.
aud W. Lau. Atlanta d. c.. were selected. The
referee OF wrestling will be- James Pilkingtou.
the old oarsmun. The Judges of boxing are p.
J. Donahue and A. v. De Gouieouria. New
York A. Z. Harry Buermyer will do the ref
erecting Tho following, entries were auproveh.
the boxing classes f,llng poorly simpiy be-
TIA andss the 81
found that there was no money att ed to the
nri1ss;; one IN .b q tn, tEe Leading oSH som
rest assured that the axe is now being SHARP.
ened for this gang of professionals. This last
net Is tho proverbial straw" These are the
entries:
%is S gssa; il k. as;s Wet s. s,s
Boat Club; g. Kelly; Clinton 4. e..
s. %.a %ss s4s y SSss1 sls FITCH
WIZ Ia r4s. ~" "a''s sand GsoH e.
H.; tss T. S. u.s. elSsp
TsaSs siSS Asl i s,ss
~ sa wsis, si iss s%Ga Clinton -
H. ,Tersssd SShissn ea'as NV va run bSi;
fS s,s' ihraa %.t SIDE =
Ns S:iE saI.. ss- Fr'~s' West Side L.
lSS.y %Ss .4a boas DS's.F r'; Gs sa E',
Giniinays. star A. Z.
G.: ". Martin x.aana ~: S,wars: J. ks.sr I i%, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

NEx BnuSswicy. Nov 3o--The Rutgers Varsity font.
ball team have stopped training. The team have done
unusually good work this season. considering tho dis.
best men having been laid up the greater part OF me
season, notably Dyke and VOORHEES,.
Ths following 10 tbs record Of games iost and won /,
EI ~ EUfs. faPeeton II EutEsTs ors9E. 6:
Rutsyrs q. University ~ Psnnssifania 3s: 7 lktrs
y. Stevens 70; Rutssss q. United states i|Nary
cry ~; EatssMA GsIunh.s a. RptlNs =,
ssn r. New YORK Xthlstin uiub 10; Rutgers IL: New
York Law school o; Rutgers -. Manhattan At5letid
Club o. Tbs team scored 215 points 1871 for the
opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

There was meeting Of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association ~ the Fh Avenue Hotel last night Those
present were ,. Sherman. q Sands and g. j. Fuller OF
Cornell; Prof. Goodwin, Columbia; Thomas o. winter
and Y. y. Bespmont University Of renpsyivanis. Tho
sssociatep decided 70 hold regatta next year and
s sSS'Ss,sS sns claims q &c Is.Ssa roa.LtssS
a c. NJ. sad bylaws were sdoptsa a college
kaits ~ paying the initiation fee. and ON twothfds
vote VI tue neinbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
cLkrss wy Ar THE TAPS
TIE Newark Cua crab wins tho Inter-
State Trophy.

State Trophy.
Tho AHal contest in the Interstate Team
| Trapshooting League was held yesterday at
| the Fountain Gun Club grounds. Grnvesend
The prominenoe Of the contest attracted quite
n crowd Of the admirers Of tho sport. and II
was generally expected that the struggle
would be sharp. particularly between the
Newark and Fountain Gun clubs. Tho pre-
ylous contests for the cup resulted rs follows:
t Nsws ar. Haa aS efS s,s sa 3 Central Cum
dub, Tie with Newark Club. Killed 357: Conoy
RsS sa Qua SS n SS ny v ss
III Tho conditions Of tbs shooting were 10 birds
s hsS ;s 81 fss Sa5 cas
e hsS BIRD. se ssos tho ss' Tdf
3 m mSSIe YEA s rely as sssy
S donors aytaS s dsns; ss;Fa tie
al b. sssi: s tSs Ssasiss: s:a Is
e efc ts az Hsnsiess " w Tss 0 T6e
dsg 4Ss 5 sssss az a MHF
tS:S. is.$ fa,ssa i s sss
E LII gsss y. "a Euo y yas' To-
SSsI ,'s n y RI ri afp Gs Es ysr
Pf.asSySas % ~ vi s Ssa ., Sr y:ra s 81 t.
r4.s; 90 yard. &c Morris, % yards, .; }, sch'ie
Central Gun Clgb.G Cubberly 20 yards; Q; G Fran;
Yards & " Il. Joilns 81 Yards: q T. sioenm - Yards
Es:y yards ssss., IT, ss'iS BYE u y ;ssi: g
a Gun E Gqe F:.! q yr
50 ysras -; ]: jsms. y yards, 4;b, EnoMion, y
Y:s n S.SSs Pfs SnsSS . yysrS:
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club-f J. Dwyer. 80 yards 9:
i seSs:..ss. y:,s. i i j. hSs:::; = y:.a:.
81 J. Bennett % yards, Vi; T. llslgard ~ yards.
10; r. sutherland. 70 yards. q; A. Jamieson ~
ysrAa 4, J. kIeist. 70 ysEis. s. TOTAL, VI.
The Ito hstweeR the Newark and Central
Gun. Clubs was shot OF with the following
result:
Newark aun .c1ub--Heddsr. =: Cass. J.: Green. q;
fEfs3ssS s fialssd. J. ! fsss @ 'sso", % .''
Es,ss = VI IaIst 2 3 slsSqpSk2 %eS;.
kefsres-H GOODWIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
wy.soks Roat cluh's Reception.

The memberp Of tho Wyspoke Boat Club held their
sixteenth annual reception last night At the Lycsum
Opera House Tho hail was handsomely, decorated
Tss oss' ~ rn e: g 81 suP
Reily end Mis- NiSpis Rosaias led tbs grand march,
followed BY about sixty I've couples.
ths clus Hsrs wsrs prsssnt from this
EFSssest, and bsqpt!tss clubs. The. officers we're
Fo1s 3sssset R:! e';sst:Syjs Ssssf and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Fordham's Baseball Isoys Are Ready 10
49,. Trnln.

The principal topic at rordbs College at present -
the prospect Of a nrstclass baseball team for next
The manager and other ohhcss elected BY
vote OF the senior division OF the college, The eso
tion teoh place thanksgiving Day and resulted IN
sharp costest bstvssp Asnasss Thaaas p. Bnrts Of
Hsvsrstraw and John G. ponnsliy Of Troy. Burke won
by vote Of SO to ST. Joseph MeAilsasp was elected
yiccPSssidsnt Charles Horn Of Atlanta Treasurer.
william Ferguson Of Brooklyn Corresponding secrs-
tary and Frank Nccann Of Brooklyn Recording Score.
tsfy Burke IL veil fitted for the positioa q manager
III: vsa saa~n aas vos5 p0Isisf ssESssssss ssilsS;
the T9rdh.u team os'el was uadeub.sliy ess Of .hs
yAFsysTIIY q l.en.y!v,n,as I5Isisy.tis GcE
az e sSSE:f Reilly for the good ~o'fs
yhs SslsdaIs z Psing a,,sngsa fer ses. year Il 10
s y! vTst ssiu! Se E" S III fs ssa
M member. q shs team n9y waiting for Jasb
~ dnsr GS A. sy E ssl9 $500 wck
SSs o. d zee IL r. s 4
ptehes IN the county wi sss,n take his I'D Soss
Hon In the box. Among the other asprants for team
Isrsassn Giiios Martin, Rssrdsn RecHs. KspsSy ana
Donnsly From these men there viii undoubtedly b
selected afSong team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
o,ss 10 AN vA.asse.rA PI.y.rs.

Kings Old House.. 40 West Forty.ssooud street. has
been known for many years the hsadqusrtsrs OF all
crack shufsbosrl sxpsrtA In tbs vsIsity. Tomorrow
night handicap will be decided open to all corners.
The prizes wiz b. In sash $40 10 ~Hss s5 to second
and $3.50 to third. The players will be Handicapped
s ss .n sss. sss'a es s 'nsssy0r
An Important maici viii Is played between j. simp-
s .rsns ysPf9,sYiss i r. sa SI.ss o's Issf
iis iEo r.Dts vii be- phyed NJ Kings Dee. - and
Tbs se,vud 40 I,',n y a. :,3ii Third avehsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
To.day's Programme at Guttenburs.
rbt sroSsbls nj 4 rtars and veirhts ara,

teEAtk Esisr4a: iaO; Ios Courtney, lie: ConErsss
tn HaAght .l18, T. Janss 1i2; Royef Marty D.
Stsi sIssss M Pixie. iod; x'ssie sssS. d; Snug
tSeonA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile: selling Once Again.
pel<7dsnt LIZ; Duke 6t 1AinsteF Rom snce Dssauso
tst ks2ei py tcrnn: ,os Lhs:a s.1a::c a Assei:
C4lHAs, Haksis Murphy. 1v.
tfiHfscs-Fiyesigf!h ms mile: handicap Ho,mdel colt.
II. Alm. T., Io1i Abundanes cet top: Aniquippa.
ys1ytA Rscs-0ns mile; RindiGap. GauRtsrsr, Now
ioS ki "! y.s, i9 Fs''o" los; ht''H
};Esss' fs!'E I's' 81 ,e'L a ss ST. b Bs
sjsth Raee-six and half rurlopss; sens spsriinr.
I'D eeynds; ,go!isI Glslu ound. III; TON HAYES
10Y: Baylor. 10<; VILE hsre. 100; FAUX Pas COLT w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

osieAso. Nov ec-roday's races at Garnsld Park re.
quilted ~ fellows:
.. ss H ss,.. ;hi Son ~0u Red Stone
eeconI Rsee-rouf furlonss. critic won Invercauld
't 1S'rd fs va ,A FSio Is' Cont,
Fisk s.cpei. ivy ngh Lss .blGi ,Jn,., ~.
stss IA Sts aa I won Blue
.,es Ss h % 1u. H. Won The p*ae0"
siss5 KAesIsia fyr oqgs, Ads,ins won, Jim Dunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
ssss,v OF ,4s ws,.,.

TIL. NaRhattsp Bicycle Club VIII hola . smoker ON
Dec.
Ne tsyssa cognty wbsst.nsa have decided TO erect
egt kAuss ~ HidHebeld early ~ the spring.
upSekiyp Bicycle Club u viii opsn tbs social sea.
so6 Sftb STAG snisriaininent on Dec, U.
~ sA4tsy Auxiliary Of the husipsss Mems Cycling
Ls}3ls n teyvFk Win opsn thsiI iair on Dec. T.
a6lesrS: Pfssdsni. kdSclh TahJ ~; Vie ", sd,ni
hsFhsrt eafnan; S-eisiary narr.n sxiio"rr; lt,as.
lrtr. u. Dc Not: Captain s1r"ait Cornelius,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

BALrsoRE. Nov. ao-rrapk Howard and Charles
Carroll AsccuskiaS. two young society men Of this
sity wi! ,. tie sSsts,tssts II w.lking match fron
OF ~ noysrd hnlds tbs chsnpionship having beaten
go i1 wslt e wssh!n gton The present match has
doubtedy give rss 70 similar contests among socisty
ashletss 7'-l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Osesvs Or ths New Jsrssy Dyy,sIs~, l.. A, ".

The rssat Of ths slsetsR fes ocsrs pt the New Ter
ssy Division OF tho League OF American wheelmen.
aaSspRpsd by Secretary Treasurer George y. YsaRs.
shS~s tt sil the regpisr nomuses vsre slsctsd The
sSsespsfpl Hsp we're;
eisesSt ss-1oussl L. g. Mvlfeyd. vinslsAd; Ssyre.
G.piEs y f'Rssto E!isssesI sts!sS.td
JnkSlY.E Cr4lssh ctHsdse; v: "; GtSqA,h A.
~ x ,sss ss'f,f i.l:., Y u R;Rs:'ks
se S ,! y. 4 hI es:ss'f EE.L::si i.aG
Va GaiE SSsssils h K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Dsr,.ovth's AsAlstls Doon.

HASovya. Nov. So.-Arrsugsments arc said to bs In
progress tOs plah,ps psvtmeSth College morn ssasy
IN sqvsiy with other colsgss Of New EasSnd in the
matter OF eqpip,usHt for athletics. Hitherto Dart.
osb tss lshaFed under tbs grestsSt Disadvantages In
AtttpytlsR TO get together championship team. The
aygnisipn " poorly equipped, all the outdoor sports
yssS oe ~ oMsu csnpss 80 fqr trart sthlaiics
psi N SsrsEt SSi s shs siussa, HsVs sss
HSssss se: ss. sSst IRE M R;' g:
.ssS:aaE y y! .ad ~ sIS!.sis IfYs;sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Tirst Skate or the Season.

E.B. Cook. the old.tims champion skater usually
manages to md the nrst ico for skating each year but
the 1904 honors have been fairly won by O. Phillips,
SslSsI w. "a tse hesTs tpsss yssIsrdsS morning,
tween tslhamyils sEd Noyht Vernon. ihs yfssi Ar
hsaor o. ssn1sy hepsl % steal march ~ taiinE 10
ke meuntatns, but no tca strong enough was dlscoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Cost. Barr 70 sail . As.notcr.

BOSTON. Nov 30.-Capt. Charles Barr has
closed an engagement with Commodore Arch-
bald Rogers OF the New York Yacht Club to
modore Rogers. II looks very much as II tho
HystsriouS 46.footer which Is being built by
the Herreshoffs is intended for Commodore
ROGERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
The following is the standing Of the sixteen teams ia
Bewiiag Gases Ts-a,ssI

AusIcAs HAuoxAt nossxAsEsH
APE. AI'HfllO vs. Y'ns'r'; Yooksn w. Empire; Empire v.
wuEELHEs's LEteyS.
Manhattan sioyeis Club alleys, gothsm MSse!men vs.
hys.
ANERicAN AAArsus WHOM.
Section Oas-Nsahettap A. @. va Produce Exehsnga
a. NAghAttSA A. O. alleys,
H:,lsH s.gssls,.: New
-, ASAfTus AssoclATi0s.'
Riverside L. g. vs. Jersey City A. O. At the Rivsrslds
alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Keli,'s hackers Play the Baby Act"

When the hackers OF Tommy Kelly. the Harlem
Spider and Bill Plimmer, the llopound champion OF
England. mss At tao Yos Gs.sss snss yesterday the
hackers OF Kelly. R. Baker and Pete Black asked for
s q iss wsss sayinE .sst Esl!S w
Charley Norton. who wers acting for Pmmsr. refused
~ Sfs ~ ss:s s
llsesa him Y ts.lai1s yasy thsn clay ned sss Ss6
ssS:y w ~ ~ y, s; sss
s a:s f'ss'tsss sas ssr CO. sssI s!SSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
TWILL BE HARD TO BEAT HODGES.
He Looks Like . sure Wisssr Of the Man.
haitian Handicap.

The handicap tournament Of the Manhattan
Chess Club is drawing to close. A. B, Hodges.
tho tndomitable Tepnesseean. by winning an
other game has fret prize almost within his
Shonld win every game hereafter. Hodges may
afford TO lose pix out Of the seven ganes TO DO
told Bun reporter. he does not propose to loso
q single game II he can help It,.
The last same played BY Hodges bad an ex-
osedingly pretty termination. In the follow
inG Dotiti0n:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

tMzY swo xmsR U1oro1 HoRsEsw
PU1GUD Ar GU17EIDURG.

= RuneD AZ GUx1Ex1URG.
r.-,,, - ,.... 9e......A .. 4. "a.
1sssaao - Ihess As.as-Ssks jobs
r-s..,s :. os.."ss,.s...... S..
Gut the SsSuaars wsss Qua In foccs. The traol
was frosss 81 ismpy. md. Is . coaseasenoe
sorssessS sAs.. nrsr,soSs nuddi.d "a about bout
oiwsssss hsssss sesss II .srnsse '''''~'n'e
Ness0 W s0es exotsu mucn interss. az
Al v.s va e.say. IN tns nrss race fldelio
piloted tAs hsid home and ": g. DAILY was
o,ss Z: ;:.sd ..s Questioned him , con.
fs, ~. ns; st s ss ss. sss :. rot ss
s Il n. T sser.. i. tn. nth .... su. .A.
M.ss. ~ "a "snrt .hn am. rnnr ~. y, -
Wss icuisd ravilis and ho was Obliged I' to
pun IN
Dss. soh. upset the talent BY Winning the
ia 80 r,s. ss.il,. aud MONDAY sas Ing no
~ T1Ssss r. sS In,sA&i n' Eva siSht vlrfnsiir
vSd sHH [. We diith nee fsSsss SnSEsr
kZAE pcaS Suo lLayoICo. DsXWnOnsinsS. . hAu ~,
4SnSl " w -, race YOisSy MO Hue
4r4VU Charlie, made Q claim o. FOUL against
-. ~s- - 80 w.
TIE xLkSx lACk
Ruoe o<o4 q which go to second, for tWoyeAr oda
I'D havS ran and not 1t this meeting; six fur
M$ p,lys h 9. yu.lio. BY The tll.ussd-riuss.s.
Xs 4 uoiiis is. III: I: iiS iii
W1SSsekysS b. J. Esp ssoS Ola iiS tisfs1.... 5
IL 81 as n: a. s.'uaa' Tuesday, SILVER Tip
s.s-Sm n = s,sasss irddsNS IA Mania Dsv,.
. Emperor OthU. Mutuals paid S27.oS, SlS, 20.
S1S6S.
,-..oo =. -, 80 =. 49,. -. .~...
NV 1sVE " raen ~ 70 ssSonu. ioI tntee-yeatss
S n11 'Gsi ic SSn M mSs won purse OF
3101FysS-Isns Yfctovta li7 a. kslly) .,,.......1
volunteer Hi Iii; ssed In ny 99ssp!Ipowyer3
GIsnioc,hy BOB Arthur haywood. Malachi. Enoa.
,...,.. Time l:9sH -
SeWn&.rerty 20 aann,n DrEe JONI IA % ! voun.
III x RI n MY MHt "a PAID Ho,antsss
ucksts sold IN the winner.
THE THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Fster sa.hsr to Br,ss sens ssTAs. 10 T,ns.

Feter Maker - BF4ag Sens efThsn 70 Ttns.
BILLY Madden. mApAssr OF Peter Nshsr, the Irish
chsmpop intends TO show thst hs stp earnest In his
assertion that Aaher Is willing TO meet All comers and
will offer $500 to any man whom Maher cannot cut.
class In fous-reund go" MADDEN said to sps ~.
porter bad not perfected
for carrying out tho plan, but b. expects 70 ssours
some large hall N this city In tSo ~ thFss wesks.
"0t eosrss" he costlnHed - soos A. my istspsioa
hsceHss kaows whole lst Of msp Will VI NJ f9ev
s:I only q. nm 2, sstas sndsS
beat q them VIII p sslsotsd Nqr do I .Sst .sash
ss SSs 81 ss r. s s:s:ss
Hs9Gsn was told that siavin ana xitcbss, had an.
a9Tsts fs vsu afx y ss w.. fer Mss ssrs
have 70 S.ssd before Hshsr lie foSr rssss" II 70.
r. ~: ssi ss Avn S.sf:
sse niebsl have ss,asy started Iom ths oshsr siis
ss s: k' sss IN n, ssi s s:ss ri
Ne match With tosbst uatd Dec lS % tks hcps lSs
Eisti Yea hsSs sa eesslns icr Eishsln .e''' H"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Largest Billlard P.r,or I. the wer,4.

Harlem has got big feather In Its cap for tbs sport.
Ing residents TO Tho largest billiard room
In creation " located there aud In WORKING shape
Thrtyssvsn billiard tables are ranged upon spacious
oor and there e stu room lsf. f2r dozen ore T9s
Ing Seventh and l2<th street. and 10 said
that Harlem has enough Of billiard lovers to continually
keep these tables acoipR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

~ 3 s 81 st SSs n. u.s. ss5
Umpire-B 0erdea scorers-M waIisch and H. iiol.


FRAMES.
Nonpareii. ST 11A olo 3s4 40 4so 56o 83J GaT TOO
Aipba......o% 1l5 3Oa 2U3 314 488 5o5 90; IUi iiU
Umpire, ". v. Murphy. Scorers II. Muster and &.
Schramu. a..
Thcfark Avenue bowers lost both OF their games In
the Academy tournament last night. Tho nrst game
was surprise. an easy victory was predicted for
the former leaders The scOreS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
VntYG-1l PIECES,

aEsssss rsG gsssf he s;sss
afsn wifi check n the following eo%Sins:
ch., Il ( r; 4. R-Kt 8 ch. and mates next
81 the other participants. Ford and Sweeney
Nam had to aIys way to Rods, and is now
slasely, Rrssssa Rslm a Th9 ;.andj|nE q tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Tho Palma Club and Arlington Athlstic Club teams
rolled scheduled gaune Of the Amateur Bowling Asso
citation ssrss ct the formers alleys Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

TRlNrs.
ss.ns 81 IL "a ss sS &. s ~ sss ~ 81 81
-umpire-w. v. Murphy. scorers-A. Uster and N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
srcoxD CANE.

West Shore "a is 5sS sos Sss us s!s Ssi Ss III
Impire-h. g. Hermann. scorers-rrederick Gobber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

FRAAIG
ff sls Avenue % g ss 81 s5I SO SO &
rmplre-John Hainhorst. Seorers-Yrank Hemksn
and William COrdcs.
The Sans e0nci team won and lost . game In the
Brooklyn National Tournament series last evening at
the Elephant Club alleys The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Totals.....lO 1910 T44l Totals. .....14 c3l4 500
TRAnIs.
srootynsa 40 ~ Ss7 10 tSS Us 81 III its
umpire-George C. Bojer. scorsr-w. Z. Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Totals. 6 20 rs 8s4 Totals.....13 Il "a 725

Recreation 10 1%c 2oI 3aS 87l as %ol b5A sss es<
sans Souci 10 100 ia 100 e3S AS 527 COT $50 72S
Umpire-G. Bojer Scorers-H. II. Allaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Totals. 20 20 90 1871 Totals....24 so <s llS4
Palma I50 800 AZ Bc6 7sa pse 100 1891 l<35 1879
A.A.Cl<< $50 <O1 648 674 Rl7 p73 1876 1918 1854
Umpire-J. a. Hnnse!i and r. L. Cole. scorers-R u.
woods aud Y. L. Beltcher.
Tho American and Xavier clubs met last night % the
American sllcys In scheduled game In Section No.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14

crying and handshalzing and happy
laughter. Then Eric noticed that little
Gale was crying for happiness in the
arms Of lady he had not seen before,
and as soon as Paul could get his
breath he cried:
Mother! Fatherl this is the little
things nanny! She was on the
steamer that took me off the island
where l was washed ashore after the,
boat sunk! She took care of me till we
reached San Francisco, an 1 brought
her here! She had my knees fixed in
the city an, oh, mother! 1 ant lame
any morer'
Then the handshalzing and cries of
surprise and gladness were renewed,
and the millmen and wharfmcn swung
their hats again and gave three mighty
cheers for The Hero of Beaver Head, )"
and went back to the town.
Trave Armor is an old man now, but
since that day he has never tasted rum.
Paul is a merchant in San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
Costly Mistakes.

1.-THE letter t in the word there cost
our telegraph company several thousand
dollars few years ago. Schumacher the
oatmeal king, sent heavy order for oats
to Chicago and the price agreed upon was
thirty-ive cents delivered in cars here
which was metamorphosed into thirty
five cents delivered in cars there The
letter t in this case represented freight
charges on several thousand bushels Of
oats from Chicago to Akron, O., and as the
settlement was made on the basis of the
telegraphic order the company was held
responsible for this amount.
1.-The only difference between the letter
81 and the letter ID is single dot. Thus
81 is made: Dot, dash, dot, dot; while ID >
is made: Dash, dot, dot The omission Of
that first dot would change - into d.
This resulted in most remarkable mis-
understanding awhile ago at st. Louis. A
business man Of that town who had got
east on business was thunderstruck to re-
ceive message from his family physician
which ran thus: "Your wife has had a
child, I anticipate no danger, however, IN
less it is followed by another one tonight
AS the gentleman had not expected the ar
rival of the little stranger he lost no time
in telegraphing home for further particu-
lars of the interesting event. and after an
anxious hour or two he learned that the
carelessness of an operator in emitting
dot had made chill into child."-Chi-
cagO Mail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
CLEVER REPORTERS.
How One in Philadelphia Led the P
cessiOn.

How One in Philadelphia Led the Pro-
cession.
No one not in the guild has any idea
of the resources which good reporter
has nowadays to employ in obtaining
information of value to the public.
Some of these alert newsgatherers are
not as scrupulous as might be desired.
One of this class is evidently alluded to
by the Philadelphia Record in this
amusing incident: There was a meet
ing of wholesale liquor dealers the
other night on Girard avenue, and all
the newspaper Offices were notified of
the event by postal card. Each news
paper, as is customary, sent a reporter.
y red-nOsed person, putting at big
cigar, stood at the door before the
meeting began and loudly announced
that no reporters would be admitted.
One reporter, who will be heard of one
of these days in the worlds fame cor
ner, lit q cigar, cooked his hat over his
left eye and was never challenged by
the man at the door. The liquor deal
er5 were having great laugh when
the reporter took q seat in the hall, tc
the discontinue of the newspaper
men. One big, fat man with pockets
buiyiHg with information clipped from
the daily papers, loudly denounced the
newspapers, but a few minutes later he
loudly applauded a neat speech in which
the reporter outlined a campaign fol
the liquor dealers. The reporter took
the reins of leadership in his hands,
and was doing right we'll, when the
red-nosed sentinel bolted into the room
with the statement that newspaper
man had gotten into the meeting
The statement created intense excite
ment, which was only quieted wher
the reporter climbed on a chair anc
pointed out the fat man as the cul
prit. The latter protested, but despite
this fact was thrown bodily from the
room, and the reporter stayed in anc
made suggestions which were al
aGOnta6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-14
Women Who Have Nerves.

The medical director of a big gymnasl-
UNI was talking yesterday about won ems
nervous worries and woes. Physical de-
formities and Deficiencies" said he, "such
as lateral curvature of the spine. wry
necks and stopped shoulders and disease
Of the digestion are quite as common
among men as among women, perhaps
more SO. But nervous troubles are far
more usual with women and they seem to
be increasing every year in frequency.
Take a woman who has been whipping
herself up to her work and her pleasures
with drugs and stimulants till the system
will no longer respond. By-and-by she
goes all to pieces and seems to be the most
hopeless wreck living. Sometimes she
really is wreck and sometimes she has
courage enough to try to pull herself to-
gether again. The gymnasiums are full
of such women. They have to begin at the
very beginning and give themselves soul
and body to the task Of regeneration"
"And they succeed"
ooh, we'll, that depends. If they have
sense enough to let drugs alone when they
find themselves in shape to start their So
cial life again, they may do very
well; but the chances are they only go the
same course a second time."-N. Y. Re-
cOrder.