davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
SPORTS AMONG TIE COLLEGES.
What Princeton's Footb.n Men Arc Do,n

PRINCETON. Sept. 2o-The Varsity and scrub teams
played hafhour game to-day in the RAIN and neither
synmes nor Riggs took part Tho Varsity scored two
touch downs during the nrst twenty minutes Then the
SCRUB team worked the ball slowly down the varsitys
Roabut unable score owing to the superior
ing OF their opponents. j. Poe distinguished himself
by advancing the ball from ten to forty yards almost
every time 1t was passed to him. Romans and Adams,
both o. whom are trying for full back punted we'll
's Ph KIM nT NJ and could not 90 much worn
the sum position for the scrub The Latter 10 fresh
man ~ was appointed captain Of the scrub team To-
Ina sni SFs n arSusk
the team in preparation for Saturdays game with Rut
AZ noon ABOUT forty men practised in the cage
sss h. %ouId 60 to TIE training table
officers for the ensuing year: Prestdent CSsrIes
s Sewuon; niesrresdent Psrke HILL Davis; Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
A Henvy.weirht Swimming Match

Mart Kirby, the ronderous sport and Nick Thomn,on
the welhnown boniface OF Fort Hamilton have for A
long lime been bunting at each other regarding their
respcctiye swimming abilities, and the Boosting cul.
hria hsy Eilgc boat house yesterday afternoon
10 MAKE lht aIhir Interesting hksket wine hinged
on tho result, The race WAS Virtual watorer for
ihirnL, WHO propelled his 2p5 pounds through the
aers nl we pay ~ an Astonishing speed for rian az
a so ay%saHp9 lie won bytwenty Yards npng lie
HUtsE .Le stakes N''"''' " -s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Forah.n College Boy. Play . rlu. e.u.

A'2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Fordham COLLEGE
men donned their uniforms 10 meet the -
eleven on the college grounds -
tho college men having the choice OF goal tn. S.w
forks took the ball. bat lost it near the 25yard lin,
dv az hn down Dorian as pull back and oarmo
rns Sew hors captured II on tumble New Y"rl
tr da nv onn tor twenty yards. and kicked ON tir
WIZ. uGwn II was at junrure thai Scott sm
sits, OF The ma m"rs tordhaln. however got posses
PIP n PUSHES brought back to York., t.yrfos
Snu We expectancy OF the cole gans grew ana.
the hall. Neither side scored ' INC ehu OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
cHIcAGo's RACE TRACK VAR.
Bookmakers ma jockeys Arrested Yeste
day-Winners OF the Races.

hookmakerS ana Jockeys Arrested Yester.
day-Winners or the Races.
CHICAGO Sept 2e-More warrants were sworn out for
bookmakers and jockeys at Garfield Park to-day. Al
Hankins and Sid Nellie. bookmakers. were charged
with gambling whe Jockeys Monohan, Allen. Fitz
norris Irving and Keith said have violated tho
city ordinance prohibiting racing whiting 400 feet Of
public boulevard. without waiting for tho serving of
the warrants all furnished bail of $500 each
Their cases will be heard on Oct 3.
To-days races resulted follows:
First Raco-Three-Quarters Of q milo. Little Midget
Time. :l51.
Paul Dombey second. Big Man third, Time. 1:o4I
Third Raco-Mie and three. sxtee ntks. Quotation
won: barney second. Eolem third. Time ION
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth miles; Long Light
Fifth Fifth Rscs.Threeausrters 81 mile wrestler won.
Sixth Race-Thres.quarters of q mile Katie J, won
Lizzie b. second. Donovan third. Time, 1:lE&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
MN. MORRIS SAYS NO.
The Fool Room war VIII Not be ContinueA
at jerome and Morris Parks.

Mr.. Alfred Hennen Norris OF the New YORK
Jockey Club was at the Gravesend track yes
tcrday. He looked at the tall telegraph poles
at either end OF the grounds and viewed the
towering fences with wonder In his eyes. On
all sides he saw the most vigorous efforts be-
ing put forth to keep the pool rooms from op-
Mr. Norris was asked whether the New York
Jockey Club would continue the war egains5
neratlye Peter be lacey will smile know
ingly when he reads this and the Ditmars
Company will do business at tho same Old
stand tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Yaie's Football Schedule

NEW HAVEN. Sept, 29-The following sc,o,r,. -,
sAhes 'oF october has been arranged by W b. wr,ul,
manager OF tho Yale football el., en- Oct g. A, BrooL
yn with Crescent Athletic Club: oct, T. with Trin,,y
De- I! ~ W; OCT r. Stages eleven at Newu.y.
U...', mhneachusets Institute of Techuo,ovy ~
ST. tsisS ' AZ - osafYe AheI,e Club Orange; Ges
Jason WI be played here tonorrow ", the
fNou 'o-uay and VIII play left guard. '''"so' ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Sue. tho nrookl,n Jockey Gu. for =. oo.

James Douner who was an agent OF the pool
men and got himself into difficulties with the
detectives employed by tho Brooklyn Jockey
Club on Sept IL. has sued the club in the Su.
preme Court in Brooklyn for $4,000 damages.
me went t. o TIE track for the purpose of obtain
her la mS tpt ,hG POOL rooms and passed a rub
IN races through hole in the fence to a con. NJ
IeHerale outside. One OF Pipkerton's man
e et,n man to arrest Douner who was cant,rsd
aIr'r an exciting ciiasc and kcrtin thn" }ncrna
uAt!l the close vi the races, ;" VIZ 'oeAuP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

e esisssa ia
Earned runs-cleyeland. 8; Chicago g. rwo;bass hits
hi,.mMss.sn Ry.n sssi.hs. s.oSsSisn Isis on
lson l. bases on bsls-Sy yial, j: BY Grubsr, 81 By
viofery. o. by Hntohison 4: Double pAys-Davti.
Tof.1olsvsl2na, 2; 6hIe.sO Passed 6.ll.-Poyle >.
J; Hutehiron, l. Time-2I7. TnpIrs-Emslie al.
tendance, 1000.
CINCINNATI. 7: PIrsssuaGs. g.
FrrYssunsH Sept. 2p-The Cincinnati team won an.
other game to-day because Of tho bad playing OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Winner. a. slouee.t,-.

GLoucEsTrR Sept 29.-First RAce-seven-eighths of
mile. Tattler won. Garrison second. Repent third
Time. :ssN
Second Race-HaR mile. Zingara won. Lillian ssc.
ond. DR. Bill third. Time. o :5lA
Third Race-Four and a half furlonRa Battle CIV
won; Fsesfoot second Hettis third Time o:6sM
second Lithbert third. Time, I;Is.
ui Iifth Of mile Eclipse won
eixth Race-Four and half fnrlongs Basil Duke
won Baltimore IL second. Silence third. O:59I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Tobacco varies in flavor and
other qualities according to
where it is grown. Mastiff
Cut Plug is a scientific mix.
ture of the choicest grades,
selected by manufacturers Of
thirty years experience.
Packed in canvas pouches.
n Para Tohannn ca pIchnnnnA yi-ni...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Jockey ronp.,n. Suspended for . Year.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 29-The Latonia Executive Commit.
tee to-day suspended Jockey Tompkins. the trainer
Of tho Oakdalo Stables. for year. as punishment for
an assault on Starter James Sheridan In q downtown
resort few nights since The trouble originated while
topia track. f''
Tomptins IL well known in tnrf circles throuehout
the county and rode Favor when that gallant colt beat
bars him from the turf for the ext twelve mOnths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
pRooKLYS. s. PHILADELPHIA. ].

The announcement That Tim kcole would
pitch yesterday drew 200 persons to Eastern
the crowd would haye boon much larger: also.
had 1t been generally known that Gaiincy
would umpire. tho attendance would have
been more satisfactory Gaifncy has brought
with him from tho Western Association sonlo
PERTAINING. He ends up each cali II a strike or
ball with a long. quav"rlng tril that would
have kept large crowd in excellent humur
TO show that he is In good form. Rain began
y fall shortly after the game hogan, and dur
being suspended twenty minutes kcriS.
however, did as well "a i"s'jil" Uuierthr cir,
pumstances. No runs MeIr carried vI lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Game. Arranged by Rutgers cou.s.

Hhw hReSs"irk. sept aa.-The Rutgers Coller. roo,
Sa. n,"hssers have arranged games with Columbia
rms TINS u"u,nba Athletic, Washington un1 no, iIincr
he engaged. S'' ""'' a"u tTaiIer VAL soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

First base BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lett on bases
Inks o, by Reefs g. Struck out-By Inks 1; by Kcefs
6. Three base hits-Burns 0rifin. Ely. rwobase hit
bassS-.ward. 90, Passed ban-beown. Umpire-dan.
ney. Tino-1:8o. ....
CHICAGO. IL; CLEVELAND. H.
CLEVELAND Sept 2a.-To.dAy's game was fought with
aherceness that Is pot often seen on ball held The
score back and forth and to cap the climax
Cleveland tied the game In tho ninth but Chicago
out WIN tnr ara ~, sstS an, Wss tH i,
beat AL records BY his wonderful work n centre aeM
than twothirds Of the time tho their
feet yelling like lunAtics. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Vs. New York. at Boston.
Brooklyn Va. Philadelphia, at Eastern Park.
Cleveland vs. Chicago, at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh.
AxxhicAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic vs. Boston. at PhilAdelphiA.
Washington VS.. Baltimore, at WASHINGTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
} 2 o o & o / 0 O. )

b
Earned
s,osn bases stovey (2i Xa.n, Kichardson First base
sn sntssy Tnrs S Z y weS T. First base on
ninn Whi:ss, Wild ' strust put oat
Quinn and Tucker. rmrire-Lynch. Tims~i;aS.
BOSTON. II: NEW YORK. } SECOND CAMEL
BOSTON. sept. 29.-Ther" was but little delay
~ starting the second game. Umpire Lynch
rky, and know, that it would require Quick
work TO- t. finish the game His theory was cor:
rHlling upn big score than Of playing nine in
amss anl they kGnt up the h"fEpt perform
souidn see the bail and only 'n seI En'fi n
Ing ~ ,s, yell ,hn for ihs Nerves Nerves thq vsi
sand IN s9 hs r game h"p ad at eG o me-
HSs si" %"rS IL w hn M in the
tho4ght h. would try his new pitcher, sullivan,
ns,n. tive WOULD i"ns perhaps that
mission Bat tho Bcaneatcrs had on their
PIT batting t3Gs. and they kept banging nwayat
Gore. and Herman had enough exercise to-day
g h last them some tine and they were tired
do much in tho why "i batting. ' s''' ''0"A '
The Bostops fnttnned up their batting aver
age age to use rs guide boards next year. The
moss for tho figure to-day. especially in tho
socond game The three runs in tho first inn
three runs in tho second inning were tho roo
putt OF three hit, and three errors. and tho
three runs IN tho fourth inning were also made
In tho ,hfth inning. whom the New Yorks
made their three runs, tho Bostons mado three
errors. In view Of that remarkable string Of
b. the players aro all playing combinations in
Policy for TO. morrow. With tho, exception .ef
Postons played a support, fleidins as We'll as
batting game. Thoy played with n confidence
si3ct hns boon 80. wanting n, IA some Il tho games
ike beaten men. They didn't have much Grit
left. and tho crowd didn't wonder at It. Tho
errors were all wild throws. Sullivan was very
wild and kept Burrill on tho jump. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Carney out Tor batting out Of order
i ! o o.
Louisville. 8 o o . Q o 10
Earned runsmNlwaukee. 8; Louisville. s. Two.base
Carney Rs..s on esso ns az Gasney ana
Stolen hase-knehne. Struck out-.By Hughey s: BY
aid. Time-1:&o. Umpire-McLaughln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
New. from the Horse World.

Secretary II. G. Crickmore Of the New York
Jockey Club sent the following to THE Sun:
Please announce that the complime ntary
Association for the summer meeting at Jerome
Park are not good for the autumn meeting.
to begin at ] Jerome Park on Thursday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

kaFnsd rhns-H"s!oh Two7bsso hIts-Frodie, Rns.
Eass, Kelly ts,. s,oien bases Long. Lowe, Tucker
ss by Sullivan : first base on" on ron
III New York. . ", by pitched baiI-Brolie, Wild
3: BY sullivan. y nonpIn plays-long, Quinn ntii
tucker; oa'nn and Tucker tmp're-Lynth, Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

tii.sssS'sh Sso9 -
Earned runs1PittsburRh Q: Cincinnati. 2. rwc.base
shpsaFt az Reilly Nltseurgh(. MoPhee saerihce hits
en 6sis.Tits.eursh, :; cnclnn.h. !: Double play.
BELLY Pitt.6urshh hePnee Reilly {CincInnatil (s
pire-Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
THE RECORD


MiIw!unrs Sept 2e1Mains got one Of his Wild nts In
the rst and second tnnngs and CAnAvsn several
brilliant throws into tho 6leaehsrs Manager Cushman
tried his Wisconsin League discovery. Hnghey in the
box for six innings and the md did elegant work
but the lead the Colonies obtained enabled them to win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

BOSTON. 10: NEW YORK. (FIRsr GAME.
BosToN. Sept 29.-In marked contrast to yes
terday's game was the first one played to-day
1t was full Of ginger. and tho lively batting
good humor especially as the best stlok work
r., 6 3; , travel to- Mickey was the VIC
hut q mournfui rem!nder of what
wsss o1p smE sS We're a a
I'VE as thhsy In thH days
with MoRSys bewitShns curves had 70 SHUT SHUT
s 1pS hs n Ts h
smiled and smiled but Mi hey seaneatsr S
{airiy tumbed oyer each other in running
I9ey aug ssSh a'9 Has sass
Hronn s " n Srd to o know how to get
test. Ali OF which goes to prove that the Bos-
tons are entitled to the pennant and ore strain
aag E get It s whnF 18th
Si tie Ssn sad dsspkss
from smpirss When tbs rst ss two Innings q
tho Cleveland Chicago game were posted on
ins Ss o ,S5s ys %bs dshs
fatal fourth inning was posted there WIS a
xSn0s q S disgust Sa But s BoftSns kst on
&!s Bat IN the rst inning he GeSarEod To t.
WEIGH. who was caressing the ball:
I'll make you, smile the other side Of your
All right, Herman" was Mickeys response
Here she goes"
Thus speaking he hurled tho ball from him
after breathing n hoodoo upon It's leathern
cover: Tho hoodoo failed to connect. Not so
with Longs bat. There was an ominous crash.
Then ct-footed Tiornnn was seen galloping
fnr down to right centre chasing a white speck
TINT sailed grandiy through the air. Long
q
third. Thus was the second days fun begun
When Lawyer OKourke saw that the spell
OF hood9o had been shaken OF Iy the Bean
found it utterly impossible to cling to loves
ny and Long scored. by that time Miekey's
When stoyey duplicated Longs hit tho snIe
was In Q state of total eclipse. and it remained
there throughout tho rest OF the game. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Number of En.r,es for Grav.,.,s 10 j,

Tho entries for the races to be run to- day Mt
3ra'esend are in number as follows: First
a agaht iour: second race. seven: third race
hVe' nth race. ten: sixth race. eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Billy Kenny's lip. which was badly cut in his six
round bout with Aleck Gallagher, has nearly healed.
and the Jertsy viii shortly be able 10
talk to Jim Brown. the west side cham pion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

hasehaii, Eastern Park Two Games
A r"ayIA5r"Gt'yn W., fbiiadaipbiA;, , aud AP. N
Aehi-iS.SL IIo'h saGcsl 5vc.-4lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
CHILLY FOR THE CHICAGOS.
sANs0Ns MEN but TWO POINTS AHEAD
OF THE BosTONTANs.

The latter Thrashea the New Works Twice,
While the ChicnGos Beat the CIoveIanas
Only Once-The Bostops Liable to Take
the Lead To-dny-Hrookiyn Heats Phiia-
dslphia aud. Cincinnati Defeats Pittsburgh
Now is the umo when largo beads OF per-
aspiration gather upon the intellectual brow OF
a. q. Arson. chills chase each other up and
down his spinal column. and his eyos have.
that wild look usually noticed In n man who
thinks he has seon n ghost Tho Chicago cap
cain sees the pennant slowly slipping away
and Ia poweress to prevent II. Strain as no
WILL the Bostons continue to creep up inch by
inoh with tho chances decidedly In favor OF
che mon from the Hub going to the front
Anson's team is In a peculiar position. 1t has
no postponed games to play. whilo Boston will
play two more with Now York to-day and end
up with four games in Philadelphia.
chicago Is but two points ahead this morn
Ing II Boston takes two moro gamos from
New York to-day Nash's mon will GO tho 'front.'
Nnd II they once got tho lead 1t is al most cor
calmly they will keep It. Providing Boston
wins two to-day and Chicago takos one. the
percentage would be 500 1927 for Boston and
.62S 1888 for Chicago. ItChicago losos to day
tho percentage OF tho team would be .02l II
Boston loses one and wins one. It's percentage
will BIO 1922. and Chicago by winning would
Still havo n lead OF six points. The finish is
ono OF the most exciting In Tho history OF base
ball. Yesterdays scores were:
V1rst camel Boston. Is: New York. g.
tSecond camel Boston, II: Now York. 8.
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago. IA: Cleveland. Is.
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsburgh. g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

But one American Association game was
played yesterday. The score:
Louisville 10: Milwaukee, s ~
At Philadelphia and Washington rain. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
READY FOR THE Rig RACE

J.B. Pace Tobacco Co.. Richmond. Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
5!aclas, $ailbpats, sc.

k'oh sALh--A 1sft-nt nHrhths isnnch trmrlets ds
months old, with All nA,ng IN cruising sln
PA'eH' Ptn1p,eIrsf' tvherse 0@Mer engine. lnagrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

hheing sweepstakes Of $40 each. for eyearo,d.
and WIN ooO added. or which 500 TO sec.
gnu ana sloo 70 thir winner be sold NJ act ion FOR
eas'poo; one mile and a sixteenth. A1e'''H 'of
Lady Grace 10y csor yonH eA'Anagh. 8, by Eolus
g g. A. Jones Go !. Dr. g The sheriff. !, io7 Bendcr'
illautllhM stables Kimberly, T. lO7 (CoyinvtnnI'
aooalum Miss Belle MelaIio, Lepanto and saiyini
,., Time. I BIZ
MISUNDERSTANDING HoodIum : To /; sslvtni, 8 to I.
yonn ,hxnhhsn 10 Nehnie, = tn ]; Kimherly i ~
iepano and Miss Belle IL TO J. The Sheriff ~, 70 70
Muluais paid So. 80 $l1 SO $50 40 "''' ~ 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
for SUR.

A T REDUCED PRICES 800 second.
"A had wood lnd iron WORKING nlch.nc-
fully qua ante,d machinery Dough and 'N-
ch'n2cd GEOhGE L. EDDY, oJ5 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
-ur srxrH AVENCE STABLE on FIRE.

.u SMOKE. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE-sl5. 000 WILL
COVER THE LOSS.
- s,vthave. car stables were saved from destruo
49,. yesterday after flames had spread over large
". a, tbe hay lofts and the smoke OF the burning
.Ts grain had attracted the attention Of thousands
"s' ..oale Extraordinary efforts We're made by the
"a resentment and the fire kept In check by
A,v,c o,t TWENTY-FIVE engines and using nearly the
..,-e water supply Of one section OF the city, Az
- sDs Of ar the excitement and supposed danger the
" nv 4he flames was found 70 be only about 10000
rho stable buildings, three and four stories high
.n5 rom Forty thld-st. % Forty -fourhst. on the
%. side Of siHth-ave. ard back toward Ftthave. a
lance Of 500 feet In the SiXthavc. front are
~, oa5ces q the railroad company Several connect
- hpildncs IN the rear CT the Offices have been used
- me storage Of hay and grain. The buildings nearer
r'sb.ave contain stables Tor the horses. Cars arc
~ in the lower story OF the front building ana uhdef
30 Inv lofts Flames were discovered few minutes
ss,or noon in the hay lofts. They spread 50 rSpdF
,n., when the nrumen arrived IN response 70 q hIst
alarm the lofts were burning area Of 2OoNloo
a., Calls for extra engines were sent out IapiaN
nil I've alarms had summoned about one-tird Of the
,,rrnc force Of The department. streams from TWEEN
trdVe engines were directed onto the IRE from ali
edo The mon entered the front and rear buildings.
Good on ladders Al windows In F0ry third and Forty
t,uril-s ts aud climbed onto the roo. - much
wafer was drawn from the mains that buildings iE
blscks around were left with Scanty supply. Great
clouds Of smoke aud steam rose into the mir out the
Games were scarcely allowed 20 show themselves.
crowds Tiled the avenue and side streets within sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09

OF the fire and police reserves from eight precincts
were called by inspector Williams 10 keep thcm from
interfering with the lremen. Thousands OF small boys
freed from school restraint to bent getting
in the way az every point and gave the police end
Of trouble
Most Of the 300 horses in the stables were led into
Forty -thrdst. and kept in herd in front OF the
Racquet Club and Century Club buildings. Al Of the
horses were rescued. except two that were Ia the
hospital They were shot. 4 strong brick wall
helped 60 keep the flames ont OF the buildings in which
the horses were stabbed. and soon after 1 D. the
horses were led back to their stalls The Offices Of
the company were protected by another wall, but
through opening in The top Of II the flames got into
empty room in one Of the front buildings Flremcn
stationed there however and the flames were con-
fined practically the storage places for hav and grain
BY D. m. the fire under control.
President Curtis and Superintendent Miller Of the
railroad company, refused TO give estimates OF losses,
which. they said, were covered by insurance Il was
asceTtained that the damage the buildings would not
exceed $1,000 and that the other damaged property
consisted % 500 bales OF hay, 1000 bushels OF oats and
5000 bushels 0f corn, worth about $4,000 NJ cars
were damaged the flames did not reach the ground
floor The cause OIL the fire IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-09
TIE GRIND YArioyAL CURLING CLUB.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND 4 SCHEDULE or GAMES
ARRANGED.
The twcuty-lfth annual convention Of the Grand
National CuTlug Club u America held yesterday
ia Union square Han No. Union Square. John
Featte president Of the club occupied the chair and
thirty five delegates were present from curliag clubs
In The United states and Canada The clubs rep
resented were the CaledJnlan NewYork; Ncw-YJrlS
Ncw-York; Jersey City; Chicago st. Andrews. New
York. Workers Thistle NewYork Californian, Brook
yn; -Four brothers, Toronto; Ivanhoe New York ;
Manhattan. New-YOrk Newark; Utica: American
NewYork; Albany City; Empire, New-York Empire
Albany; Excelsior New-Yor5 Tuxedo. New YORK
United CGruug Club, Pttstou. Penn.
Il was resolved that the Mitchell medal contest one
0f the principal contests Of the club should i'm future
be decided in two Kinks instead Of one The weight
Of curiEg stones considered and an inclination
was shown U Limit their weight to forty-two pounds
instead OF forty eight pounds which is now the max
imum limit. Decision on the question was postponed
until the next annual meeting
John Pcattic Of Utica. reelected president and
John McCu!loch OF st. Paul, was reelected vice
president. Thomas Nicholson. OF IT. Andrews Club
New York. elected second vice president and J. j.
Van schoonoven. Of Albany. and z. \. Mcknight wer,,
elected secretary and treasurer respectively.