davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
VIII, No. Work With .y.v..

MrLIv1ILE. y. J.. Sept. ls.-This has been an
exciting day In this city owing TO strike OF
the tending boys at tho Glasstown and South
Nillvllle glass works OF Whitall. Tatum 4 Co.
More than COO boys employed BY tho firm re-
fused to go to work because fourteen jew boys
from the russian settlements noar the city
had bsen employed. The strike caused sus-
pension on the part of tho blowers and OF her
the help OF the boys.
The strikers hold = meeting this afternoon.
hundreds OF boys crowdiug the METROPOLITAN
Kink. Having struck because ui tho Jews,
they concluded hat while they were out they
might as vol ask for an advance in WAGES. 30
andklemand . 10 yer cent. increase all around.
all Jews employed AT the works to bs d is-
charged. Tho firm received the committee,
but after long conference refused 10 grant
either demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
THE FIRST GUN FIRED.


Inc war between the w. a. a. n. ehd -
A. u. 10 Now Uaaer Way.
The threatened war between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the Western Association Of
Amateur Athletes has been begun. as will be
seen BY the following letter. The ARRAY
promises to be . lively one. and the A. A. U.
vii! not dispose of the strong Western Aseo.
D.rNoir. Mich- sept ~ issi.
b..ss,s sasa.y: SEPT 4, the M....,n A..o.,..,en
Ts 20. q
;% s,:.sn q :;s.:S = y. y H. S:s:
hsd 3. III, Z.
su.lin.a from snisrne IL hms,,ur A,hi.iie Union
a q; y Il
az. s.m:. ssaSo. S 81 sll?..l sa@t. ANY
SssT,%sS sam%:'!as :ss'S., Any Of such 's'oH:
Mr. A. d MARVEL. Wee. resii.n, of our association
ns .p r.,: q % s. h
NE. ssn,s. Of TIE " a. T.. win We request ~,
'ns " re- n s so..'ss wi" '"f sn
o, =. to Is. ~ any s,n ,a
.ay VII. s'su.iIy competed in ties. s.n:s hnn.e..
entered AND Il .h ,y ns =. 40 OF
III. On ,%ss t !. al not 'S' ,sss
the name. Tie cub. from which u. .n,ri.: wtr.
made with tho request that viii place the sAme
ne and Also notify tbs different associations OF the
"A. that such men ar. di.la.linsd in ardsr that
such associations may prevent any OF these men from
entering or tAi,n. partin any crstion given under
the auspices OF such associations The list IL 10
w. j. BrinkhAin. L. A. a., chicago ". X. iawkney,
o. 4; A; e.. ~. Louis Il. Suther and " H. and &. ~
,opis: Eugene Sally o a. T.. e. Louis; l. HOLLAND
~ and 4. e., II Louis: u. Wieneke, ~ IT, and A.
o. st Louis 4. ". srrtk a. =. A. q. IT Louis Harry
stosUs, q. A. A. Z. st Louis j. j. O'Brien ". ahd
~ ~. Louis; tmil GoetL, L. 4. g.. hicaxo uscar
9 loa,: J. r hs%,s : %.% ssi:v: %:s
leitmch. - A. A. e., ~ Louis \ kelly. t. A. q. chi
coxo, " BelIison o. e: 81 Louis; J 4, Ryan. g.
4 chicago. q. Riddle. ". G; ann 4 G.. chicago j.
Jordan "a A. chicago. X J. L-ack. NJ. - and 4, L.
- Louis; Id Byrne. NJ. Il. AMI A q. ~ Louis; Y r.
Baker. I. a; T.: c.icago; y. +. nerimann, o. A. G..
rccs. aos :. 81 lou iea,.; w,m Lang. t Z.
= Louis. J. N. V. Flesh. - e.. st Louis: ". 7,
Fox. NJ and A. a., ST Louis 'ix.wnv: ". b.
AND e.: 81; Louis; 4 u, l'itehnss and A. g.
Myiss Mepononsh. " n and =. G, :. LGut. A Ry:r.
4. T.. st Louis; r. hel,es. q. 4. A. g.. 1t Louis
II. A uentrichs b. And A. q st l.onis rank lurka
Fr.i H.rck l. t'" ,.r.vlns' MS.iI:r :, <
g. ST Louis John G. Meyers ~ and a. g. st. Louis
Michael Kennedy Emiuet club chicago. osrar smith.
=. e. East 81 LOUIS Edward : Moral. 4. q,
- Louis: A. Britton, r. a. g. Bslleris: Georee W
j. and &C. 81 Louis. a. Raw.on. Mes,.rn Rowing
Waivers ~ A. A.. ~ loni-. =. A. smith. A. y. md A.
q. st Iou's; o. =. tauiined. VI. H. and 81. Louis:
Fred iioltzwar'O: 4; C.. ST. LOUIS F. ". liitchings
st Louis Very truly yours.
CHlslrs 5. wiLkrss Sec. C. A. OF 4 A. U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

W. q. RothweL Schenectady ". Y.-rhs prizes would
Eot be subject 10 duty II properly inscribed.
The Lexington Athletic Club VIII have It's ANIMAL
tertainment and ball At Turn Hail. VI " East Fourth
street this evening
Tho Prospect Football Club has reorgunized the
season with strong team, patss eau be secured BY
addressing the captain. Loyan Patterson 10 BrOAdw
Tho star Athletic Club III hold thly games At
the Long Island grounds Ia morrow The contests will
bs IU-yArd dash. ++tyard run. one mile run running
broad JUMP putting ~ pound shot and milo bcy clio
race. hErry DARN. the English CHAMPION, who 10
training At the star grounds will rage Nick Cox two
English cracks VIII walk al exhibition nsf mile.
Rowing Director y. r. Fortmeyer Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club hit upon plan which will doubts
away with fous In tho rRh Dared shell which
tn. Is place the liAre to day There
and he has decided 10 have four buoys the
In tho between high Bridge Hni tho Northern
Rar pad bridge, each crow being compsleh to pass
span the Northern Railroad bridge will he buoy
aud the crews inust 20 oacr side OF this buoy.
cOrsing position As each boat carries CORNWALL
with these regulations there should be no foung.
Jack smith. alias THE Harlem Terror" formerly .
heavy weight pugist was srraigned In tho Harlem fo
lics Court Yesterday morning charged with assault
Tho mp ain kugene strauss bartender in
McLougnins saloon In the basement 81 ,+5i Third
avenue ne told Justice meade that for . long time
lem that he was in tho habit of entering saloons
where he wound insult ana beat people aud smash
sasses Last might smith WHIT 10 enploya al janor
In small hotel located over Mclaughlin saloon
tered saloon aud abused everybody In The place
Stranss asked the fellow to ds'st but instead he At
STRAUSS head showed evidence VI the severe UsalinV
le had FAc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Ohio Want. tn. Wounded Rurs,ar.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 1s.-Ohio officers arrived
hero last night with reuuistion papers for the
transfer OF Ellwood the masked bui Rlar. from
this State to Ohio. where he escaped from tho
penitentiary at Toledo. They think they have
n prior claim on him. and arc endsavorinG to
induce Gov. Ladd to give him up Ellwood WAS
arraigned this morning charged with tho
burglary OF Jewelry valued at $500 from the
guilty. was nd ludged probably guilty. and was
bound over without bail for trial on Sept. -.
i. l.. Cannon Is his counsel. Ellwood prefers
to be tried here rather than to be given up to
tho Ohio authorities
This afternoon GOV. Ladd decided not TO
grant reouisition papers Tor the transfer OF
Burglnr Elwoou to Ohio. The refusal was
based upon the decision OF the Attorney. Gem
erRl that the prisoner was given up to Rhode
Island by Massachusetts tor specific purposes
of justice which must be carried out before
this State can turn him over to the authorities
OF any other State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
a YOUNG NAN rRox PHILADELPHIA.
He Sees . Coed Deai or the Town ANsr
Dark asd HAS An AAveature.

DRrk aHd mas N Aaventure.
Gustave Meyer. a young man from Philadel-
rha came to New York a few days ago. and
went TO the Ashland House. On Thursday
night no went out for . walk. and met May
Addison In Fourteenth street. He says that
abe invited him to Billy McGlory's dive, Irving
placo and Fourteenth street.
Let's not go there" said Meyer. "Ihear he
don't sell any drinks"
"Oh. you nre dead SLOW" replied the girl.
Don't you suppose they know me there2 Whom
they know you. you can yet what you want.
Meyer continued to see for some hours a. he
sat IN McGlorys place. Then. he says the
girl invited him up affair. to e sec the show"
What show" asked Meyer.
why. tho shadow dance. OF course. Where
DO ron live. anyhow - and with that sho led
tho wav IN stairs where n lot OF woman were
whirlinR about and kicking tambourines held
high above their heads.
whsn he left McGlorys he gave his umbreia
to hi comp!anion &c. carry. He saye that they
went from McClorv's TO Farlsvs saloon at "a
Third avenue. whore ho and tho Addison
woman ounrrellsd. and Never was. thrown
into tho street. When the girl came
Carey wslsh's Hole in the Val" at twelfth
s,tr:st and Fourth aysnus and then he !ot
that the girl had stolen his nm brella- Alter
struggle. in which the policemans coat was
torn and his hat sm ashe I. the Girl was arreet-
oil. and at Essex Market Court yesterday she
was held in 800 bail fr trial. Addison was
sent to tho House OF Detention as o witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Railroad Notes.

Since Mr.. Depsv returned from Eurepe the
chief officers OF tho New York Central aud
New York. New Haven and Hartford railroads
have been discussing plan Tor increasing the
waiting room facilities OF tho Grand Central
Station. A plan thai. was practically agreed
time in The Sun will probably be carried out.
1t provides for q large union waiting room
occupying the entire Forty-second street front
o. the station. and the use OF the Vsnderbit
Capt Abram Braistsn. superintendent OF the
Staten Island rapid transit ferries. will resign
On Nov: !. He has been superlnte1dento Of tho
ibs late CAPT. James W. Braisted. who was at
ths head Of the Staten Island ferry for moro
tnnn tWenty years.
1T, There was meeting yesterday q the E1sc1-
but 20 new Developments in the floating debt
problem were reported. Things are shaping
themselves slowly. but perhaps not as satisfac-
torily As at FIRST expected whom tho plan was
announced,
comparative statement Of earnings and ex-
pensss o! the West Virginia Central road for
eight months OF the fiscal year shows: Gross
sessd5Inngs Tor 1891. $727.6l7, compared with
iSs 1ssl s!s5.sO6: Tor 1880. 1927 Os9; increase.
1e5O, $209.264 Incl ease, $32.547.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Tennis At Manhattan Field.

To-day the Manhattan Athletic Club formally opens
its grounds tho public and among tho attractions
will be the final matches in the open tennis tournament
The results of yesterdays matches were as foilows
Gentismea's Singles, Second Rounds C. Mil!st beat
J. II. Dewitt. Jr, 6-3, lo-a
Third Rouni-R L. Russell beat II. El,inE. Ga. "a
and 5. c. Milett beat c. B. kel 6-3 e.
Gentlemen's Doubiel First Round-H. Eltng and J.
H. lie Witt Jr, beat r ". Rathbo,ne and +. R. Bonner
60 6-3: r. r Perkins and partner beat ". H. Hatsht
and parine:, % 80: " A. LArnei and partner beat
H. toward and 4 smith by default, A Ripley and
W. A keillsy beat r. Myiea and X ). Kelly bv default.
r. Donohps 81. 81 T. NJ conricK and T. !. bloom;
H. II. onuor beat H. Jones and partner bv defau
= c. Mie,t and H. Hobart beat g. Is. ksll and A. b.
Glad win a.. ~
second Round-h Citing and j; De Wit. Jr. b.a. R
r Perkins and partner 3D.. 6-l; ". A. LArned and
partner neat A. 3; Ripley and ". Roll ey. 60 80
-; + Ca,nricx ana Il !. hsoomned hs,t >,
Hobart beat {. y: and y. II. o,Connor. 81. g.
Filing and J. De viii, Jr. 81 S.; J. Hobart and y
C. Nille beR. E. u. Carnrick and II. l. Bloomfield. 81
(upnuished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
America. C.ttl. In Great britain.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-It is probable that rs
soon as the new system OF insnsctinC cattle for
OK port has been thoroughly tested American
cattle will be allowed to enter British por,s
free from the ten days quarantine now i'm
posed. The enforcement OF tho inspection
laws recently enacted largely through the in
strumentality OF tho Secretary OF Agriculture
has put the United States on the Same footing
with Canada. and Secretary ltusk is now as
anxious to 500 the restrictions removed in
England a. he was IN Germany.
The work nRs Of our new inspection svs-
tenn" said Secretary lTsk Yesterday. have
increased the price OF our cattle from SIS TO sl9
q head"
The Secretary insisted tina: no active stops
had been taken to in !uce Great Britain to
abolish tho quarantine. This will rot he done
q orougbly tested. When that time arrives
Secretary Rusk is confident ihe request OF til .
United States will be granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
An Old Quot Pitcher on MeFari.ns's
Defeat.

The letter in yesterday's sux from John McFar'ans
alleging unfair treatment during his match with Alex
Ander kennedy IN Philadelphia last Saturday. 10 re-
gArded by many Old admirers simply a. the lAmenta
tions of a beaten man In speaking of the match and
McFarlanss letter = veteran qnot pitcher said: Nc
should take his dose like lie went into
the match with his eyes wide open ana no was not
lacking friends by any meana for he had Scott As
winter Ja,ky Logan as . wiper and then he had
OF the shire WIDEST in the business Dick white
to look after his outside intsrestA With these three
men at his back 1t strange why he should have
received fair treatment for IL there was anything
pecuiar going one OF these men Just named would
certainly have discovered IL
Nc. sr,ans come ~ maj me you'd
lie was not compelled to. nor was tile Brooxlvn
obliged to take tn. man that Kennedy proposed This
wa. not ioye adalr but business. tran.aeiIon IA
Therefore. n Mcfsflans was NOT entirely satisfied
with ths referee he could have held out for an
he should abide bv his decisions
Mcfarlane rayst that kennedy. his director and the
referee loft the ground and were absent minu.a
did not he or scott logan or White claim tile match
there and them The rhilsdsph evidently com
m,'es .s..". yl@.op Of N, .r,si;: 81 ssr.:m,n
Tai nn.n Hsfsr.n "'''ss .I y:
Z. "n ~ pIa ;ns
until tho matter WAS rectined' nndsrs and that It
sy az .S:i The ss: s s: .1' ..;
thing about ihis IN his letter although no had good
cause here to enter protest;
squsl Hut In Phad: lphia believe he was beaten "
rood ssnsr.l:hip ! hope kennedy w,il give him en-
the men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
.re SCHEME BACK OF THE NEW
ROUTE TO BOSTON.

A. v..,-s. r,,.
ITS hesns a an. south and west,
Fro. R.,si.or. .nd Ohio Railroad.
.,s...h,. ..,. anon.
There mas 49, ,b. ,,,no.es ., IN. nav
railroad men aoVu' I.,.nS .nd NJ
route to Boston VIC ,siir,.d. MAJ, th,nL
York and Nsw .an,. soh.m. hacL a, m.
that Mr.. Coroih No. so =, s,v,d,ns ~. hn.i.
acknowledged purpose ot oi,iuink 'ue oua'
..s Win tho Shore line to Boston. as mon
toned BY ssverAl ,n.'' TsIs - .hn",ht 80 hs
trial trip on THURSDAY. ms 10 ,ho"sn. W 70
the case, because tho new roae :, I mt. IAN, anu
vet VIII ch"..e NV -o,,a t,r.. ~.
animated that the new route "ou'u ,ore ,' IN.
X.x York New Haven and Hartford hailrond
No" =, mir .bare of the business BY threat
10 give II ron iii % HrootIvn and N.v
sniue TO cut rates pom pom, 10 noo -, n,,n Wv
din.ren,iaL ,,
But 1 a., me-, new route is more than appears At
w. i.h, Thu Long Island and Eastern
s,s, .iI IN, i, only a link in a chain. Tho
IA, 1, TO form a connection with the Balti-
pau >. Ohio. making tho Long Island rou,s
mote "n To, fr.ioht linz hal veon Bos.on
.r r me West. Whether there will ever be pas.
..nr.r service from Washington and Ph,la-
dsphia 10 Boston by this route; atsr inc man
ssr o, the steamer MARYLAND route OF tn"
and Nav Hnyen roads. Ia I'M
lennsyN1u.a aaa -o,Id ,.rs
decided. Many afranGeneh's "ou'u hA,c W
o.. ~ ,hs officers of an interested com.
%. ohe " 80 .,..,,. ...,i,.h,.
Rut tho fire. ght arrangements will be com.
,'..t ma aeon as tho Baltim ore and Ohio IA
pleou % n,,h ,;n. nrra,,.mon,s ,r,,h
nhsr companies. The jersey Central and
Sssd;nr may also become parties 10 the deal.
n. Scheme is 10 toat 3. and .. freight cars
from tue terminus on that road on staten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
gAcK NUMBER MELONS.

The food sold hero ia the, refuse Of the mar
kets. II not thrown out altogether tho mar:
ketnen seil II for gong to save the trouble ~
disposlng o. II. sometimes whom whoiesaie
fish dealer has n stock on his hands that Is
likely to spoil within iew hours no vii cal in
arll / for almost nothing Then the push-cn,t
man loads his vehicle aud starts on run for
the Ridge street market. He must get thoie
and dispose Of his stock in short ordsr or Il
always q big crowd OF women purchasers
awaiting the peddler-. aud at times they hight
t. got at tho WAGON of vendor who IL sup
posed to re selling cheaper than his fellows.
DR. Starkweather WAS surprised to soc how
quickly tho health officers got through with
their work. They started at Ridge and
Acting Chief Lederle. Fish Inspecs9r John A;
Moran. Fruit Inspector Bnvard {. Fuller and
Omcers smith. Nc, ormack. ard McDtrmott Of
the: sanitary SQUAD. Tho covered truck 81 The
three hours $500 pounds OF decayed flsh. fruit:
10 tho oral dock. From there it is sent TO
Barren Island and converted into fertilizer.
since Jan. /. 6al Jos pounds OF fruits and veRe
tables and nearly 800 600 pounds OF inca. and
fah have been disposed OF in this manner by
tho Health Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
MAYBE IT ISN'T FORTY MILLIONS,
Maybe IT'S . Dollar and . Half-Anyhow
Young Potrueh's Cot Wife.

Maybe IT'S Dollar and . Half-Anyhow
Young Potrueh's Cot Wife.
When people begin to speak Of millions they
find that its 40 easy to say fifty as It is to say
Eve. Tho words roll out with so little effort
that the mind almost forgets to think. But In
the case Of Alexander Potruchi the lwonder is
how they ever got to speak about tho first
million.
The Potruchs come from Wilma, IN Russia. q
little town where there are as many Potruchs
As there are Colonies In Virginia Mr.. Ale1sn-
der Potruch married Miss Rebecca Potruch
and they came to New York to live. Miss Re-
becca had brother who was older than she.
His name was Moses Potruch and the town Of
Wilma was too slow for him. So whom he was
16 years old he set out for Paris. and they never
saw him again. All this happened half CEN
fury ago.
The years few By and Rsbecca bore . son.
whom they named Alexander. after his father
They were poor people. aid the little money
that Alexander. senior. made at his trade as
matchmaker all went to keep both ends to-
csther. Rebecca correspondent regularly with
half dozen brothers and sisters who had re-
manned behind until age set in and she could
came to. her ears vague rumor that her
brother Moses was out In California where he
ma sv.r, sSip 0ad q Russian Jews that ar
Fyss here she5s re siwn5s h lev who are
9r me that shs Ssr
t.s q Pe,.nsh .'a to b in
s0ythins Of him chile you are out ther' will
'oTTb ey promised that they would. This wa.
ton YEAS ago when little Alexander was Ii
years old. Five years after that Kebecca heard
par! Of the letter. they Of course put it in the
heard :as G nr ss.Dcsso hss
From thst day Alexander Potrueh S.ssn to
sHn asking 95 ps so
EIitIns hs E.ys it up and settled down o'nd
The Posruehs went to live at ia Clinton
street. and Alexander. being then Is ysaIs old:
went to work IN hardware store TO help bis
happy. The only drawback was that Sarah
refused to marry him until he earned bigger
s. hnes E:n. On until one day s..
sssr from sHsea 10 San nG an:
nouncinR that his brother in.law bad died and
snci Ia .s: than sssa not !e
ander junior the heir Of BIS aged parents. wa.
By Snse . as m lis
i, was forty. and that being enough to Livo on;
thing e do sadS5 s.S went
And she said. Yes. Aleck." and they went
STRAIGHT TO the Mayor and were marrisd. Then
Meanwhile his father had engaged Judge
GoIdioele 10 ind out all about his brother;in-
ter 10 California. The Potruebs are now watt
ing for an answer: and until i arrives ives. MS r.:
chicken when she knows where TO get ,Jnst MS
good Tor "a. Aiexnndsr. senior. q gray-haired
man with bowed figure. said to Sun reporter
Maybe Moses left forty million dollars and
maybe he left dollar and ball: Amt gong
must 90 back 10 work to support his wife. He
w"n't get anyfof The money any way until he
money. I'm cd how. ma y J. haye to wnrk a
lew years more instead OF living ine w!ll die
Rich. either. want him TO be happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Collision or Freight TraIns.

SYRACUSE. Sept ia disastrous tail-end
collision between two freight trains occurred
ON tho New York Central road at Port Byron
at 2:3O o'clock this morning. Two tramps
colored men who were stealing a ride. were
in ured. one perhaps fatally. and eight freight
cars. caboose and one engine totally demol.
ished Three COWS and eight sheep IN he cara
were Killed. One Of the tramps had . lex
broken and the other received terrible injuries
water. and n q fisgma an WAS sent back to warn
the train following. The engineer and fremen
Ium ped and were not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19

versss of her father, Lansing G. Washhurn.
formerly OF the Stock Exchange firm Of Towns.
end Il Washburn. the young woman had male
up her mind TO relieve her parents OF tho
burden OF her support. and. II possible. to con-
tribute something TO the family exchsduer
besides.
The portrait here reproduced show. that the
young woman is likely 10 make asiehtly per-
sonage ~ the airy costume OF Arg Mh,vos
Rrarh that Miss Washburn sat Tor, before tho
crisis in her fathers affairs. She has an
abundance VI glossy tres, es and sparkin
black eyes. with arch!ng syetrows., Miss
Washburn's figure Is Of tho mould thai Ia pnr-
uar upon the stage. She 10 tall. compRctly
built. and OF agreeable presence She makes
t!,er venture with the fun consent o. her
mother. who is rather roud OF her daughters
see her succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
Cru,s,ne Aroupd-The Canoes.

CAnosts have long been noted for being able to get
over any obstacle presenting itself on . cruise Re
Gently two New Jersey canoistA members OF the New
York rnivsrs,ty were cruising on the Morris and
EsseK Canal from their club grounds to Easton and
return without a pass from the canal company. Al
Lock No they were intercepted by tho suoerin'
tendent and their pass demanded Having none they
told 10 further until orders were received
from head quarters While the superintendent WAS at
dinner tho cnnoists launched theis canoe and made
their ssrApe Tho authorities tseRraphed ahead to the
next Flame, ami the cauoists were half way up the
incline they were again seized, but this time by the
constable who gave orders that the canoe should Be
locked up in the Plane house when the lane tender
closed down for night canosts broke and
Eained their property They padded on to the mex.
s ss.!s srs :y .s,"Ss s sn*' water. aud
m. recent victory OF Iotec. ownsd by T. + IL Bar.
a The h. .v."p. Il:
1.e"s cr: OF tn. .n y S'
the skipper scarcely ever SINNERS his boat down to
is..sus -. :e%: .%so!.a. es:as:: s.t: %:as +
" improve
Gnu 1t.
r. Fr.nI Shu!sn ssin MseasS Eoi.i.%Sr. kee.r;
s. :T' .s s: ss.. OF w::
srHn.a; Of O. % 9r m *.
Cub 10 Just com pletinR canoe hnit the inea
Ct
building
MAR regatta this fall bus have arranged to cruiss up the
Hudson short wav IN company with the N"nk and
lloboken Canoe clubs. Tho trip will be maize ,oms
Saturday early in october and saturday and sunday
will be rent In camp somewhere shore of
the river rhe Kncxerbocksrs will hold their fall
during the cruise.
W. L Dudley and Frank C Moore nf tss Enicker
booker Canoe Clue issnsd challenge for the X. C.
Challenge PIN. which l. now held by Dudley D. Gess
Ter The pin i.n Isrpetu.l trophy open TO the clubs
and the canOist winning the majority OF the races
during the season 10 entitled to wsas through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-19
c...sa Doc..,t Want the Jews.

OTTAWA. Sept. ls.-The Government will TO-
morrow issue n proclamation with regard 10
the immigration into Cana la OF Russian Jews.
The PROCLAMATION Is based upon tho clause in
the Immigration ect which provdes for tine
exclusion of destitute i'm migrants. The mem
hers Of Parliament from Manitoba and the
Tsrritories are pleased with the Govsrnme1ts
course. They say experiment has shown that
the Jews do not make desirable settlers, ana
are q OF wanted In tbsr County.