davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
prRsuAgON GOES FURTHER.
From The St. Paul Pioneer-Pness.

From The st. Paul Poneer-Pfess.
tlrIndar6olts or quit The field. Twenty women nave
inst Joined a bicycle club AZ Chicago. EccesiastcA
thunder I'm these wicked days is much moro regsr
ed than stage thunder, which has been known 10 mshe
little boys laugh when the Jupiter Tonans behind us
scenes Inadvertently dropped the tin pan he wa
making Il with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ANY RINGS UNDER THIS TENT

From The indianapolis Journal
The Rev. sam" Small has Joined the Peoples party
the aggregation il would be the competest poliaea
Snn on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
SOUND POLICY ANYWHERE.
From The Chicago News.

The Russian uhase threatening expulsion OF foreign
who want 20 live In Russia and on RUSSIAN . re
sources and vet neglect TO become naturazed af,eL
i've years residence might properly be eneoas
In the laws ~ the United StatoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
WHAT BAYREUTH INDICATES.
From The Boston Advertiser,

IV5tVII
Vet, IN spite OF the few spots on the sun, whlea
must be admitted TO exist the Baynuth performance
have unQuest onably proved once more the true "os0
OF Wagner artist and a genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
amusrments.

BROADWAY THEATRE-e-wans.
pAsINo-e :1b-The Grand Duchess.
EpEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaus.
III, DORADO (New-Jersey)-s ;So-King Solomon.
ROSTER & BIAL's-2 and s-oamencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-sao
Theodore Thomas's Concert
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-Ftreworks.
pAIMER,s THEATRES :15-Ihe Tar ana the Tartar
TERRACE GARDEN-s-The Maid Of Belevilie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

dollar, and cents than Mexico. but proportion
ately she has far less. Senior Velasco should
ponder some trustworthy statistics and beware
of the Mugwump snares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

thino 70 brao Of. She might lave seen Nassau
81 when IL wasn't reeking with filth.
aSortbern Sketches" new issue Of The IT'D
uns seres of pamphlets, is reprint OF the lnter-
- Istters from Maryland, West Virginia,
Kontnclrv and Florida which were contributed 10
~. columns during the winter and spring by one
90 our staff correspondents. II contains forty
iI,,stra.ions and is most attractive publication
sor summer readers. 1t offers gimpses of the New
co,,th which will surprise old-tine travellers
Tho South is already the centre of wonderful In
drstrial developments, but this pamphlet shows
how great are the natural resources which are
stiIl TO be drawn upon. All the current Tribune
publications are sold at the uniform price OF
t,vonty-Ave cents except Village Improvements"
n fve-cent leafet.
Republican clubs and committees throughout the
State are reminded that the changes in the eiec-
tIou law, especially as regards registration, need
70 be closely studed without delay Negligence
win certainly result in a serious loss OF votes
II policemen were examined for deaf
ness their successors might notice the
friahtful noise made by the newly In
vented nuisance Of tank-building on the
roof For three months has this ne"esV anu
oveiest addition to the long list Of the chartered
nuisances gone on within earshot OF the aoode
of one of tile most prominent officers OF the force
but some ears are slow TO shoot Is 1t then pe'ter
to build tanks on the roof No. Or cheaper
Certainly not. Then whyp Answer, because its
noiser; he only does 1t to annoy, because he
knows it leases
It seems Incredible, but nevertheless IL Is
fact that the hailstones which have just oe-
stroyed large quantity Of wheat IN Minnesota
were not as large as hens eggs. or az ieas1'
they were, that time-honored identity OF dlihen-
sions escaped the attention Of the correspondents
What IL the capitalists" meaning the capl-
talizers, do look sourly and askance at rapid
transit2 The other citizens are not going to wear
Grape on the left arm because six of their num-
Der Tor Is it seven little slow to learn that
the days are gone for constructing railroads a1
cost and "capitalizing" them on the basis OIL
earnings In other words, selling them for several
hundred per cent advance to the billiards who In
the end are to furnish the capital. 1t can De
done cheaper thank you. So don't move, gen
tlemen, and assume q pleasant expression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Dus,Ness Norlrcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE ~
In Great VARIETY, manHlse'uRo~ W
Il. q. SELLEWI
III Fulton-st., Eew.forh.
Desks, Library Tables, &C.
r,,n,,,,r, ,rpMs TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1yesr emos. Smos IT. mo no
daily DAYS a week.sfo 90 $500 s2S3 u az
6ssiitS,, without sunday. s0S 1oooo 2g "
Wes1s. Tribune; 59oSS :
POSTAGE repaid By Tribune except on Daily and snnpSy
kc.aWeeky and Weekly TO foreign eoghtres' III "i'A
Remit Sy Pcsa order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. -. l., -. ,,,,o,,s,.-ed letter
Main oS,cs Of me Tribune 1854 Nassaust New-f1rK'
Address ali correspoi dence Simply The TriOuhe' Now
York.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
order for regular delivery OF tie daily paper VIII NC ~
ScIye1 AZ the following branch chices In New-1 0IA.
Main branch Office, 23S Broadway, corner SlsVs"
ISg 4th.aXe corner 14th-st.
BIO o9d.st, corner SHAVE.
1oS West 42d-st, near 0th-ave.
40 Avenue A. near East 4th-st.
;a0 3d.ave entrance 47th-st.
O28 3d.ave., between Goth and 61st sts
lSO Eat l25thst. near SdaVe.
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lT0S lst-avc., near o9thst'
GO Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 397 Fulton''s' op Guy
Nv ashing son-No. 1922 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Previously acknowledged .........., -
The Harrison District Sundsyschool, LsheVHe' aM
Enterta nnent given BY q club Of young girls. "a,
Burlington, Conn., -''----''''- "a
A. A. ."''---'''''--
Mary r. Graham Montcalr. y. J;..::.....::y 0'"'
ain memory of our children" who were much xooa
interested in this charity
Collected by Caroline X. Reake Winlamstowne,
Mass as follows Caroline r. Leeke, s!vi
Howard Crosby RalstOn, RE ara hasuie,tN,
Alice and Marion Doughty, 80 I Is Niii an
and Edward Blagden, 80 yohn D. raj, 81,
Harley j. Proctor, $40; Ruth ana iafiigis
sabin slO; Mrs. f. NJ Jerome 90 MIS- -
White 80 Mrs. John Adrance, 81 cara ..
Parsons 81; Charles c; Cole ~ Harris c S
- Marjorie Dorothy and Winlfred Burr, 50;
Mrs n r. Smith, 81 Mrs j. H. Hewitt -
Mrs o. NJ Fernald 80 Beth 5. Botsfotd ~
frankie French, 81 ; Homer E., Bessie anu
BENZ NJ Woodbridge. 50 ; Anna Lyon Dea-
forth % Elizabeth 1. Hale, 81; A Ffiehd'
$40; A Friend. 81 : Friend; ~ a trlshnI ,
and Merdeth Blagden. - Cash. SO; Cash s3i
Resale smith s. A Friend, So Friend,
al =: Frances Morris, 80 Albert. LoulseA HAL
and Alice Hopkins, 81 Friend, 81 on; IL . a, "A
Jeake, So 90
William Lambden $500.
Augustus Faber Parsons. tx
I, i lii II Roth - - - 500
A Of Manhattan *
H Nvn ~ NJ O's0 ........... 900
Hattie Perritt, Danbury, Conn., sale OF MOVERS. %
Emma EnNrard -'''''''' 90
Doris Thiepke
Total, July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Stable keepers are annoyed because the Board
Of Health is enforcing law passed by the last
Legislature against allowing stable to be in the
same building with tenement house The desira-
bilitv of a combination of tenement and stable may
he doubted but there Is one provision of the same
act which will probably be more severely criti-
cised. 1t prohibits private schools In tenement
houses without giving any discretion to the Board
Of Health as 10 the enforcement Of the law. 1t
is easily possible to imagine circumstances under
which private school might be desirable in ten
ement house neIghborhood, and the fact that
other parts of the same building were used for
dwelling purposes would not seem an insuperabe
objection to the existence Of the school. The
Legislature, as often happens. has made an abso-,
lute rule. when the whole matter might well have
been left under the control of the Health Board
with power to prevent the Use of tenement houses
for certain specified purposes if the public health
required such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
cENrREBoARDs GOOD FOR SOMETHING YET.

Prom Tie BOstOH JOUFIdI'
These two successive triumphs Of the Beatnx ovei
the very best keel yachts of her class in Eastern waters
viii be likely 10 turn the tde OF popularity again 10
the centreboars favor which has been 50 long ettnS
Toward The laels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

sienor Crispi's alleged defence Of Italy against
tbe attacks of the French press apparently con-
sists Of a rehash of the arguments in recent
magazine article originally attributed to him.
but afterward shown to have been written by
the widow of the Italian Radical Mario. The
second production, like the first, accuses France
of favoring the Vatican against King Humoert'
aud thereby compelling Italy's adhesion to the
Triple Alliance. Frenchmen, OF course VIII
maintain that this is manufactured case, snce
recent demonstrations in France have by no
means fattered the papacy. The truth is rather
that Itays attitude was itself primarily re-
sponsible for French opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

CHILEAN mail advices throw little new light
On recent happenings in South America Pres
ident Balmacedas urgent need of naval rein
forcements has already been advertised, and the
new CHILEAN warships lately released by France
and reported as embarrassed for want OF hands
are evidently awaited with impatience. Mean
time, the commercial distress at lquique'
pisaeua and elsewhere is grave. All Peru feels
the embargo on CHILEAN wheat, and the poor are
likely to suffer Bolivia's official recognition
Of the insurgents was manifestly conceded with
a bad grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Mr, Carnegie's revised edition of the story
Of triumphant democracy may contain some re-
markabe additions The United States is not
only the largest producer of pig-iron, but she
also puts out more copper than any other cOun-
try In the world. The census report containing
this announcement shows that Montana has out
stripped Michigan, while Arizona is making
strides toward her position. These changes
are of course, in measure explained by the
temporary closing of some of the great Lake
Superior mines but the same cause renders the
general increase even more surprising. Clear
ly an important step is noted in the race for
commercial primacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

II the Western woman who was cut off in her
hundred and thirtv-fourth year had only lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

If Senior Emilio Velasco, of Mexico, were
better informed, he would not have obliged a
Mugwump organ Of this city by girding in its
columns at the "abomnabe Mckinley BILL"
As a dispatch from Washington recites, the
Mckinley bill really operates with extreme lib
erality toward Mexican staples Sllyer-belring
ore enters free OF duty, and so do sisa grass
and sugar, which two products alone formerly
constituted IA per cent of the entire dutiable
imports from Mexico. AS to Reciprocity the
United States perhaps has more to gain in actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

The German Emperors visit to England may
have promoted public peace, but it appears TO
have produced numerous private disorders. The
Emperor himself was so exhausted by his efforts
that he had TO Change his plans after leaving
rondon; Queen Victoria is In state of semi
collapse the Prince of Wales has been forced TO
promise that he will undergo rigid and prolonged
treatment at Carlsbad, and the Foot Guards have
mutinied. Another such junket might reasonably
he expected TO vacate throne or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

land died, in New-York she might have had one
thing to brag Of. She might nave seen Na''""-
st. when it wasn't reeking WIN nith'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

It's dollars TO doughnuts that Governor Camp
bell would cheerfully consent to revise the proofs
NJ Mr. Clevclands forthcoming speeches in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Republican clubs and committees throughout the
state are reminded that the changes in the cleo
tIou law, especially as regards registration, need
TO be closely studied without delay Negligence
win certainly result IN a serious loss OF votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Odds a.S E.As or sspors,.

The New York &C. cleared u, 200 on their recent
minstrel show and viii give another In the future
George W. Anderson. who styles himself the cham.
pton OF tue world chasnges Lyon OF Jersey CITY to
Rink. Jersey City. on Wednesday evening bee Isl the
stakes to be put up Saturday evening Dec. 10, Tie
challenge is open to all skaters.
The Brooklyn and Atlantic Football clubs will play
their brst game in the state League cbAmpionshlp
series on TO morrow afternoon the OF tho
former ut RidEewoOd. Several IN en- will be seen
on both team. the Asi.n.es secured the
The man who took tickets st the Clermont Avenue
Rink on Wednesday night came from jersey City and
vas not connected with the EAgie Athletic Club IL is
tngushed amateur boxers share Of tho receipts Per
haps the A. w. might discover something by follow.
ing that clue.
The too,bs eleven Of the Yr.nkior, Athletic Club
- i, LssEas VIII make their n..t appearance
isrea MANN ~ M ~, H. Dsy ins club mas
unusually strong the Held. and have held The
championship OF the Pennsylvania Association the
past two seasons Their opponents Chrismas AFTER.
boon Will be the crack Brooklyn Football Clubs eleven
and as are good Just
All somsIs ne rsnnsyivani" shampens will md
played on the DrookIyn's grounds nj Ridsswood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

CHicAeo, Dec 1s.-Tommy Ryan OF Chicago, cham.
Se Need sx.eh.mpion: were matched last night "a
sids . and purse Of 1000 offered by the club The
each,
BOSTON, Dec 18.-About four years ago Billy Frazier,
then known IS a lght.w boxer OF wondrous at.
tanments dexterity. and cunning divorced the cos.
tune and short half OF the prize ring grew whiskers.
anu became Clergyman Recently he read OF the do.
INT 2. McAuiinc Dixon. and others: and could not
in hs past few days he has figured in several sparrng
matches Arrangements are now afoot To bring about
meeting betwenn him and the clever Canadian Harry
Gilmore. Tim Mccarthy says he Is aorry to hear Of
By resntry into the ranks Of the boxers but he be.
12S.pound man In America.
liite peckhNm the weIter.we'g boxer Of Bradford
Of the Erie Club OF Dunkrk Y, sent letter to the
Lnstu,et F.es Yesterday. telling about tho CO. Peck.
hams opponent WAS Nike Brennan OF Montreal 148-
pound man OF some repute. The rounds were hard
fought. and Pcckhnm WAS kept busy all the time In
the fourth round. however. the Bradford got
soaker on the Canadan's Jaw. md put HIM to sleep
The members of the club took stock in that final punch
OF Pcckhar and afterwnrd voted to give n 81, 600
purse for Hte and Tommy Ryan to fight for President
DOnne says that Peckham can get in Dunkirk 81 600
backing on the outside against Ryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
A FINE LACROSSE TEAM
Splendid Record by the Players or the Col.
leEe OF the City Of New York.

leEe OF the City Of New York.
The fourth and the most suocessu season In
the history Of the game the College OF the CITY of
New York has just closed The work accomplished by
Capt. Greenbaum W. has been remark able. Starting
with bnt five Of the previous years team as nucleus
he developed team that we'll maintained the reputa
tion of the lavender and b)hck. All or the seven
vacant positions were nlled with freshmen who had
never handled stick before. and tefore the season
closed they were trained into attack equal any In
this vicinity.
There were often many as sixty men in the field
about twenty Of whom TO be looked upon AZ
prominent candidates, and from whom the team was
S o team
selected game: ARRANGED and the team was fairy
the .eeetSn 81 he% Uniform tss m"py
Il. ssf: G. G. 10Th
S%s \: ss Z: iss pssf
en ssp 81 the snt sas.% .s With the
ieEe team by is goal. to l. On Oct 10 strong
Pss In. & 81
* s:@Es s aasa
81 Is; s$:s sss .ss
name Of tho Nontcsir lacrosse team. were showed
e. &c Sns %
n GSs Of
accounted for First and foremost there WAS and il
the team play. so foreign to G. C. n. Y team that
In this vicinity
Judging from their work great things may be ex
trainn. they viii receive. and the constant working
ruiz The s as saa M
rately; The attack thorgh composed Of new men, has
lies IN the fact Tint they play exeeednry
no. ~ aron ih ~ unit me defence
that change 10 contemplated here before spring
Will be put this winter. will make It strong tho
At present game is being arranged with the Lehgh
University team for the early part OF April and the
mAnaRemen IL negotiating to enter the Intercollegiate
Association During the past week the frst
mo second teams visited Foriham College and played
an exhibition game In order to get FurdhA bows
toll. r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

a Fierce FIsht or Thvrty.fsur Eourds st
't.. Gan Frpucisco.


SAG Fs.scsco. Dec. 1s.-Joo choynskl Of San Fran
cisco and Bully Woods OF Denver met last night at the
Pacific Club In fight to finish for purse Of $4,000
NIKE Sullivan acted rs referee.
The betting strongly In favor Of cboynsk at odds
OF about alto l. Woods was heavier than the Calf
fonisn. but tho confidence tho stters skin and the
fact hathe was tho local favortc let the pools
get better than 10 too
Choynskrs seconds were sam Fitzpatrick. Ned
Greaney. and jim Farley. and wooiss were Martin
hS.ny ;I,r,S aasasssHy and rs;sy .ssn Tss sga
fs ss,"s Ss s aSss e %"s
Sna fo 70, s Win splash n he ribs whss s.nt
'as he few seconds
wSGa ne S second eGy a and
s wss. ssss q. as ss sa
few blows We're strucE.
,, In ihs fourth choyp.ki had decided rdvsntnge
iSssyiis [sss rims: MN y he
c9Sypsssi landed several .%s. woods. FACE; S,,
sS a ps Gsss HIN s.p y
H. s sE and All n. e. tho sr
, woass for s;sps STAYED long The eleventh and
.n% s.. Ss .ss st Fss1 sG.p n,
p a n GysT to h,
xSiea GnSHns Ken, csns wooas
Inc ring Woods trying 10 wear ont Ghoynaais lcgs.
Mnenoves Ghoynss Womb hit hin he would put M his
II punished much.
AZ the end Of twenty rounds both apparent.
as fresh as ever but Wondss fhce WAS baLl marked
W"od.S snesd a s o r."
longing the light TO wear Choynski ont Both men
were pretty fresh at the end OF tie twenty fifth round
but Choynski was looking anxious.
Sn n
The c6ance he had been long playing for and got Woods
IN cnrner The latter tried to clnrh ny Choynsk hit
him like thnnerbo with terrible left the eide OF
the head nnd Woods went to tho floor heavily. lie
Just betOrc the ten seconds np only to down
Sxain from two terrible eioys ChSynsk In his left
then fell on his back. tried to rise. but was weak
He fell again and was counted out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
College Notes.

game Of Gaelic football tomorrow ut Ridsowood PARK
Pa p. s1sfp cane IN III the
"a, bat he was MOI permitted sompsis
The freshmen Of Columbia College have decided unan.
Eous.,:y g have and support freshman crew, and
began tfsn hoas5
and the money for their support will be raised.
f'ss' ha @
e X. 81 10 for long
aIn 9 The are
any way connected with each other.
SS ey s
sss f. R Hsn asa iii ssh a.
W.. S.senaS asF Ssl q Grnalman Jr 2so Bodsn
sss q
Opposite w IN ss nss
MAJ fsd fey days ago spPsd City
Dan the s now fs% 1s.s bull
Dole Snds Sso% pu
sssS an ri
business OF the meeting was the discussion pro,
fss' to 4Ss Ss1s
house with attached gymnasium FOR the u.s. Of the lie
o%n ss .ss Of hs essss mSynE ap
appointed Of Prot Van anu Ai fa'ss
e ss on IN wh.
meeting TO he held on Jan 4.
Dec ,s, round Of the
The second game between Roberts and Norton still In
progress; The following the the players
And result. OF the games thu. far Played Torrey de.
defeated Morrison symmes defeated Eelden Ewing as
ieated !, Mcdowell %: woOdhoase defeated hickey
Hssell defeated Easton Russell nefeated Easton Russell
defeated De Wit Elder; a3 defeated Way; Tdsey de.
Second RoundElder defeated ToHey, Norton dsfssted
Roberts (unfnshedl
r1.aa 9; 5I. Dec re annual Of the
University Of pennsyyania yesterday the following
Smcers were chossn President, John o. Sims; Vice.
resident II Laussst Geyeiin Secretary John q Bell;
~ roiin LeSls Neison Presldent sims announced
N " MeCtedS Chairmanl; William Henry Lex. Lewis Al.
aenretd. Chares Schon, 7. Luther Coley, W. H. Thorn
E t9n. y; 9, boniwell On Rowing-Thomas Hunter.
CHAIRMAN; Davidson, Kennedy aud three ndergrAdu
members Of the college club chosen By tie club
on foetball-Jno O. Hell tChAirman) Davidson Ken.
S ssso On FIELD and Track AtheiissH. Lanssat
mani, " o. Young. Z. c. Thompson 4. v, Lansing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
To-day. En.r,es at Gutte.surx.

First Race-Purse s4OO for beaten horscs four and
half furlongs Mike Watson. 1ly: Co1rtlsnd Nv Duke
iis Forest EinR l1S Aunt Jane Nv soTsIy ils
llt; sadie somers flliy IL; Miss Himyar: ia:
Merry Duke ms Captain Garland ia Prince feyton.
I1<; Eiizs. 1l3: Magic. III: Vera flly ILL., JArdne.
iii: Vocalist los: st. Anthony 100: Silver Tip. 1906
Seven. 1O4: Bon Voyage. lo2: Lupa filiy. iol.
!l3; Rawhier. 100; Lonely 10s: Syn9sure 19s: Q.
Fourth Rsee-Purse $500: handicap: six and half
m; Nina Archer lo. NJ Fellow, I9a; MelAne. ~:
Fifth Race-Purse $500: handicap for twoyear Odds:
three-quarters Of a mile. Paragon. ITO: Dago 1O3:
Peruvian 100: Knapsack. o.
sixth Race-Purss $500: selling: seven furlongs.
Prince Albert 49, Hawkstone, 10: Pennyroya. 1O7:
Missive los; Brussels, los; snnring. 1Oj shotover
1885, Rover 1O5; Chartreuse. 1o2 Gloster 1O2; Rock.
1O2: Queen Of Trunps lO2: Tom Boy. 1o2: Sir Will
liam, 100: Duke John. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

The Linden Grove Gun Club. which is rapidly coming
to the fore A. one Of tho clubs Long Island had
Its regular monthly shoot At Dexter Park yesterday
The next meeting OF the club will DO held on Monday
when such good shooters a. Adam Eppig J. shevlin.
and T. Short will be proposed Peter Eppg che Presi.
dent Of the club 10 determined make the club sue
cess and 1t looks a. II he will do It, The regular shoot
ofthe club il at live birds EACH msdined Huri
ingham rules Miller had lot OF birds at the shoot
Yesterday and tho first shooters got the worst OF IL
The President T. Eppig and J. Link killed six out Of
seven. and shot Oh for the club medal Link Killed o
and, and won sunnsI Mon the ssc9,Ia medal Win I've
p J. EpPig IS yards VI; schlLeinan, % yards 1; H.
Wieman 20 yard. 8; T. Nchr. 20 yards q; J. Link 2S
Eua SSsLas yssidS 2: "a Epps tinxssaI .! yards
Y Shsyii,I - yards r. Short dnvitsd) rs yards
CnIcAco. Dec. l&-cApt A. c. Arson walk ed down the
street this morning With his chest well expanded He
killed "a out of 10 I'VE pigeons At watsois Park yes
offered BY the Dearborn Shooting Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
And They Called Il sport.

The lower classes at Columbia yesterday
themselves by rough'andt umbe fight called q rush
10 college custom to hold rush on the Friday
before the Christmas holidays. and then finally decide
the class supremacy. President Low has forbidden
rushing the college grounds SO n member of the
ihs plot Of ground IN front o. the Union depot
roof OF the Manhattan Athletic Club crowded with
Pectaors as We're also the steps Of the houses along
enty men.
When time was called the bedragged mass slowly un.
wound itself. and the hands tho conn ted
and WS,hsr,poon ps annoInesd score Of 81 20 20
and pandemoniun reigncd supreme. ~
Otto Hess. ~, was taken with epeptic IT. result
Ing from being crushed and an ambulance had 10 be