davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
UIS THERE 4 LITER WILLp
The Controversy Over millionaire Brewer
Ruh-nm's Estate May he Renewed.

My he renewed.
Joseph Rubsam. the Staten Island brewer.
dird two years ago, leaving will. in which he
divided his estate into three parts. and left them
respectively to Emily Rubsam. whom he
recognized as his widow: an adopted child Of
-. who lives with Emily. and Damien Rub
sam. HIS brother. OF Fulda. Germany. Mr..
Kuhsam was worth about &3.OOO.OOO.
Objections were He'd to this Will by Barbara
Euhsam. II woman vino came from Newark to
Staten Island and declared that Jos"ih Rub.
child NY lin heating the same name as his
father.
She alleged that she met Mr.. Eubsam in
brewery. and that they We're married that
year. barbara Rubsam aNerred that the
brewer wa~ 81 unsuund mind and that undue
Influence Ind been exercised over him when
he made his will.
. Mrs. i.arharu luhsam was unsuccessful in
her contest. 1t WAS alleged that tn" brewer
oi,iainrI II divorce from barbara ard two
years later married Mrs. Emily Eut.snm.
Meanwhile Mrs. BAR ara had also married.
notwithstanding the Prohibition oi the court
that granted the divorce.
1t is now said that late will hpQucathinC q
large share nt the rrcwrr'e property t" his uE-
rtco.n iztl SON has cen discovered. and that
IT soon viii he offered Tor probate. The exec
utorS OF TIA" original will We're August Horn
mhnu. the business partner Of l;utsam; VII
liam j. Lcicht Of New Jersey. and Mrs Emily
EubsUm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

One Hundred IIurlrm Democrats Must Pay
H1OO Dues Suvc 1t.

This is critical Period in the history Of the
Harlem Democrat" Club. which occupies II
pretty club house Il; -. II. and IL East 121th
street. Mess 100 members who are willing
to lay 800 IL year dues Gun be secured ly
Jan. l. the club. which was organized about
ten years ago Will bs distandcd. Thus fur
about srventy-ive mon have agreed to pay
this sum. Th,rc is II del Of about $50 COO on
tn" club property. and this and tho running
expenses II III" organization nccCssitatcs II
reyruI" OF SlO.O)Uu year.
The dues heretofore have been $40 year.
with n membership OF about 20 At this rate
the cub found 'scl! getting deeTer and deep
er into debt. and ut recent meeting il WAS
The membership Of the club under the reor-
ganiHGtion is limited to $50. The Sycamore
Club. not more than two blocks away. charges
only $40 Year LEes. Somo OF those who arc
working TO keep the club alive are Charles ".
Layton. Edward 4. Steers. Cyrus l. Suzhnr-
ger. DAME! T.. lays George II. Eurfoid. and
Jordan l.. Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
WANT A METRopOAIriN sENA TOR.
Resolutions OF the Produce md Maritime
Cleveland Club Committee.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Produce and Maritime Cleveland and Ste
venson Club was held yesterday. The Chair
man. +. D. Neustadt. presided. and W. c. Rob-
erson was chosen Secretary pro TEN. the
following preamble and resolution were Of
fercd and unanimously adopted:
Wh,pn., We regard the election of Cleveland anu
stevenson emphatic assertion OF American com.
mon srnse. The people have thereby declared mat
hereafter the principle Ut Justice sa control AL tarit
schchulrs-not the principle ut inr"ritisn Thty nave
their own business aiairs without interference from
Washington. As merchants and rs II. nvcrats we re-
jore in this decision AS triumph OF the highest pAtr
Ottsm ami sound political doctrine. ......,,,-
,,,., In order to embody tins result INTO rnDlc
law It is absolutely necessary that tie incoming Al
mini rely npOn the intelligent an syulra
support n Democratic Senator elected or
to he elected 10 he fitty.third Congress ~
w, The vast commercial AMI political interests
of New York ant kings counties have had no Demo
cratic representation in the United states Scnh Tor
gene and at this time 1t is parc' larry nor"s
ssry they soud have such there
fore be 1t "
h,,Jr,i, That 1t Ia tho sense OF this committee.
Culahc material interests and casting the stnp"n,ous
Democratic plurality ct over lu5n) votes that W?
have a right as Democrats and merchants to demand
that tho nited states senator from tins state
shall be chosen fruu this community and shall be ono
IN all qualified to represent This great common.
wealth with dignity and prniho!e Its interests with
It ankle abilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
COR. iBRETT IOR .SI:NiIOR.
Justice yvrrt- Nominated Him Mt the Demo
cratic Victory Dinner.

Tho nomination of Gov. Leon Albeit for
United States Senator by Justice Wcrts at the
Democratic victory dinner given at Tnylor's
hotel, Jersey City. on Thursday night. was
something of u surprise to the Jersey City pol
itiritns. hut they saem to have taken 70 it
kindly. and they cordially endorse AL that JUS
tire Wcrts said
-" hail him. said the Justice. 'as the next
United tntrs senator"
Several gentlemen protested after the ban
Gurt We, iluishad
1T is mouse lighting" he r"rlinh. "thc mat
ter i. settled. There was 4 little dinnor party
at my house last sunday. Senator Mclhrr-
;, n was there ant GOV. Ablieit was there. and
between them il wls agreed that there >h"' Id
l." no OPPOSITION t. the Go,crnnr's election
have since confirmed this statement. There
al. four men now in tho held. The other tire"
Adrain OF Mid,llrsey. and Henry u. Winton 81
Bergen But /: is not believed that there will
be any serious contest against Gov. Albeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

4 Farmer nn,i his Wife ind Boy Drowned
While Moving to Higher Ground

hyEGMoRT. Cal. Dec. 3.-rhs floods which
have folInwr'l tho heavy rains proved fatal
last ni,;h; 10 Ernest Nicholson. n farmer, his
wife ANA Two children. who were drowned in n
rrrek bear their home. The country about
livcrmor" is fiat and when the creeks roso
suddenly last evenin,: it was plain that big
lool WAS on which might sweep away houses
on tho lowlands. NichOson's ranch Is ncar
Ilrasanton. and not far from tho Va!cnsi
stock farm.
IN. waters came sweeping over the place.
and Nicholson decided to move his family t.
higher ground. With them were his wifes
sister and the hirol man. IN crossing q creek
hor baby were thrown into the strean, and
went down before help could roach them
pulled undo" and drowned by his hoy. whom
10 was trying t" save; Tho hired man rescued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

LONDON. Dec. &C.. Eli Wells. the notorious
Monte Carlo pl'rger and alleged swindler. has
been arrested ut lavrc OH various charges OF
fraud. and tho British Government has ar-
piled to tho French authorities for his extra
dtion.
On Oct 26 Trnh published nm article expos
ing tho alleged fraudulent character OF the
business carried on by Wells Tn" article
said that within n few months under tn" pre-
would Yield enormous rrniits to investors,
Wells had victimiZed one lady out Of $4,000.
another lady out Of $1,000, and u gentleman
out OF 10000. In onseuucE"o nf tho expos
ures one OF the victims brought an action
against Wells. which has resulted in tho
swindler's arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
COMPRESSED AIR AND SALT WATER.
A Letter from f. A. Hopkins Telling Little
About His Company.

The following communication. enclosed In
plain envelope. was brought to THE Sun by n
messenger boy yesterday afternoon. 1t was
said at the Office of PARRISH Fcndlcton. coun-
sol for the New York Power Company. that MIR.
Hopkins was believed not to DO in town. MIR
Hopkins is said to be n Philadclphian.
To 1uf Enron Tnt suS-Sri Having been absent
for .ome DAYS was unable TO make suy eSpa,,a,,"s
in regardto the objects 81 the New YORK Power Com
rany which recent articles in the paless seem to DC
r9nt a. NECESSARY may briefly sln;S thsr.t s that
w "sS Sr air rss 9" dsttT
ton Of power on system now y use IN .nI"s .,
$ew ,"rk was passed 9y the H"ard ." s'd"rn,1n s.t
developed uat i wGuI he altantageous 70 uss ny
draunt lover Nv mean. OF .a't ya'sr II was there.
ewing the company The privilege 10 convey salt water
Ike al.,rhu,on Of power by compressed has been
'% IN .rs ,os ,' he u" pu r
ha, been found 4 sT,, niannge to the Working my
SasT; o" tns"tSsr mud, nyd!aaiic HGw;sf i
the most econ mc"l Tor elevators, cranes. and dock
h",si.. or nt5 r;rrl- OF ifu. machinery, -.,..
OF %'G S " Il" nS 70, ,ns Sas
n .r, S NH ny Y.rc =, u" ,iSr
,ar Ar L. In ny. srn NAH Tor M n n.G% r
n" yst i"!iy i"veopcd and the parties interested.
ss" %Hs pr ry @ sn rE. s has
no ."m1e"i,"n Whatsoever WIN any other companies
INT, non q" scehiisa r"nrart from tue t,rr Depart.
,h"as', by Tie r,"rpe n""k q" i, Tia, Tower istr.
nt"i Ia the manner for the above
can be furnishe through these systems rlpaulv
tan ~ amy other, and that reasonable return he
ANTICIPATED
There is no Intention whatever of LAYING than
Ney r"siricird amount vt piping the beginning AMI
10 let the system grow from that IT
public hcn" 1T. II w naturally ncr"ns- he.
that nn pipes VIII be Ia IN the residential streets aud
IN point NJ TACT no streets will lie opened at the begin
nng excepting small section along the water (
h-su-> which has hr-n surrinrally stipula ed that
newly paved sire It's shall h, opened unt three
Years have elapsed after the Ncurnt has been laid
Kespcctfnll,. NV Nuux powtR Go.
(lly L. a. llurAis. Preslent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
CLOSE or MIR. CIEJELiND'S ST4E
May Have some Trouble In Getting Away,
Rccuilsc II Incht IIas KrOl>cn Down.


ExMORE. Va. Dec. 3.-rhe steamer Sunshine
broke two pedestal bolts this afternoon. lust
as she was starting for Broadwatcr Island.
and will he compelled to remain ut Willis
Landing over night.
The engineer at oncc started to Care Charles
twcntv-threr miles south Of this place. with
the broken bolts. and returned ut lU::iO o clock
tonight with an expert mechanic. who is en-
pectrd 10 repair the damage before morning.
The Captain of the vessel rNperts % leave
for the is land soon after Daylight TIE yacht
will then be in readiness - II, nE Mr.. Cicve-
land over to ,.Xmnrc station in I! II" for his lie"
rar.urr northward. as arranged. tomorrow
night.
II was vt first feared that the accident might
n"c"ssitat" q rostponcmcnt Of the time fixed
for leaving.
Tn" duckinG party returned to ho landing
ut $50 o'clock this afternoon and reported
mcaEre results. The water was too cal and
tn. birds settled. thus reducing. the chances
for sport. Mr.. Cleveland however. nagcei II
couple Of hrant. II lew bloudbillS and several
dill rers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LITERPOOL HONORS GLADSTONE.
The Freedom OF the city Conferred Upon
the Grand Old Nun.

LONDON. Dec 3-The freedom Of the city of
Liverpool was conferred to-day on the Right
Hon. William T.. Gladstone. The streets wero
thronced with about a quarter OF IL million
rcrsnns. md Mr.. Gladstone received Il most
cordial ovation. h" presentation was matte
in due and ancient form
MIR. Gladstone delivered an address in which
he Gloriliel nun .riphl Institutions in general,
and those Of Liyrrrool in particular. and pre-
dicted that the Manchester Canal would l.. an
additional attraction to bringing shipp!n. to
tho Mersry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Populists and Democrat. In Harmony In
Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. IA secret meeting OF
the leading Democrats and Independents was
held here on Thursday night An agreement
was made whereby the members of the two
parties vii act together The Democrats are
and the Independents the lower House. No
agreement was made as to United States Sem
ator. but q general understanding is that
fusion will be entered into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Plans OF the Coming Silver Convention.

FL PAso. Tex. Dec. 3-The second annual
Silver Convention of the Miners OF tho West
and Southwest will begin in this city on Doc
.. and DO in session four days. The Conyon-
yocates to Washington to KEGS the Yer Iues.
ton prominently before the country. The
calling OF Pan American silver convention
In this city TO which only tho American re-
publics will DO invited. is being discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The National Prison Association.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3-The National Prison
Association OF the United States met in an.
nual session tonight.
Nearly $50 delegates are expected to u"
present during the sessions. sixty officers
and delegates have already arrived. Anon.
these are II. b. Hayes. President Of tho nss"-
ciation and Gen Brinkcrhof OF ohio. Vice
President.
The opening sessio Of the congress- WIS
ing. DIR. John Morris presided, and Cardinal
Gibbons delivered tn" opening rrnl or
Addresses OF welcome w"r" made hr Mayor
l.atrobe and Attorney General !uhn 4. Zoe.
representing Gov. Brown. Mr. Hayes deny,
cred his annual address. Tho congress VIII
DO in session live days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
BRITISH GUItNl .fLfRNID.
ITS Interests Threatened by Orinocc's New
Governor.

PANAMA. Dec. 3.-Adviccs from Demernra
state that the selection Of Gen. Hernandez n
Governor of tho Orinoco region by the new
Government has created much uncasincss in
British Guiana. Hernandez is noted for his
dislike Of British power and influences. and is
u rahiu opponent of any proposal lookin!:
toward an amiranlo settlement 81 the hoUn-
Diary question between Venezuela and GREAT
britain on the hnsis Of NUT ual CONCESSION.
The colony OF Brit sh Guiarn i prepared TO
send forces to the frontier ~ tho shortest NO.
tiro should llrrnnndr2 nttrmp; tr disturb III"
territory held BY the British settlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The Northern Pacific investigation.

TACO. Wash. Dec. 3.-A special committee
ofNorthern Pacific stockholders appointed to
60 over the road for tho purpose Of making
criticisms and suggestions regarding the
party Included Brayton Ives. Jay Cooke. Sr..
and W. l. Rogers. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LoUrsIANA,s OFFICIAL voTE.
Cleveland Electors Have ~ Majority Over tho
Eusion Electors of OF, 1J0.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-The Secretary ofState
publishes tho official vote OF Louisiana to-day.
Tho result ia as follows: Cleveland electors.
1892: Fusion electors. 1882 to 26663.
The Fusion ticket consisted OF three Weaver
and 1--WE Harrison electors. and 1t lie impossi-
BILE to say how many votes were intended for
Weaver and how many for Harrison. The
three weaveritos run 1881 ahead OF the i've
Harrisonites. that number OF voters refusing
10 vote the Republican ticket Tho vote for
Congress was rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
NEWS or THE RAILROADS..
The Wciis-FnrgO Express Company Will he
Retained ON the AtcIIIson SX.trm.

DENVER, Dec. al L. Stubs, general agent
Of tho Wells-FarCo Express Company. has re-
ceivcd q telegram stating that the Wells
Fargo mana cement have signed n new con-
tract to continue operations on the Santa Fl
system. Had the Wells Fargo Company been
cut of the santa F6 syst tom it would have been
serious matter. MS 1t is sad the Wells Fargo
transcOntinental business would in that event
have to BIO sont through New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Drury Lane company
performed Carmen" this evening at Wind
sor Castle the bal let girls using the throne
room for dressing chamber. De lussan
scored gratifying triumph as Carmen aud
was presented to the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Prince Tcrdlnand's Marriage Subsidy.

BUCHAREST. Dec. 3.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties has voted urgency for the proposal to
grant S6D.OW yearly to Crown Prince Ferdi-
nand OF Roumania, half the amount to be as
signed to tho Prirress Mar Of Edinburgh.
when the Crown Prince marries her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

UTICA Dec. g. Ex-Assemblyman James X.
o'Connor who started to wheel q barrel OF ap-
pies from Utica to New York. has written a
letter from Philadelphia saying that lie is ali
right and will be home in u week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Hers NIIquel Ill.

BERLIN. Dec. 3-Iierr MIGUEL. the Prussian
Minister OF Finance. is severely i'll with
bronchitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

North Shore Limited via New York Ceatral-bost
afternoon train for Chicsgo.-AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Take the popular New York Central route for Cievs-
land. Blk trains every dAy.-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

-
]. Meyer Dem
N.vsrsm,iority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1921
/, n,y.y nam ..........,.............l22 Ss
Marshal, o'V<
D,vev M iorit v go, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. 1856
n pete. nam .,,.............1 IL O33
" WiIiis Enaion g. 1913
price,s ma,orty 30
A p,anrb,rd Dam td2
i:rrr Fus,ou r W.
p,,chn rd,. m a,ority ,...,,,.............llo Sb
n po,,n.r Dem .,,,,..,........ N. 571
" ,.Hni.v Ind DeIn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3, lO3
VAIN 'Ension Observation-Disclosures 1901
Bontners majority ........................12.1 52
a Richardson p.m .,.,..,.,,,,............ 2..5S
Iirnpstrr 2,O43
Robertaons ma iority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Anti.fOreiSn Outbreak In Human, 'hinn
Another Enrthnmnkc In .yMpnn.

SAN FRANrIsCo. Dee. Tho steamer B"gic
arrived from Hong Kong aud Yokohama this
afternoon. bringing news that there had hrcn
another anti foreign outbreak in Human. and
that tho posting of rlacards urging th""Ni"r-
minHtion OF foreigners il being cAtcn-Nr,y
carried on.
An earthquake OF forty seconds Duration
hut causing no damage was recently ir!t ut
Toxic.
The epidemic of dysentcry seems 10 he dis,
appearing in japan. Since the first ot tho
year there have been nearly 1000 deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Tom wnt-on all, Ill. Fr,rna. In I. onrcrence.

AUGUSTA. Ga, ner. "A mas NJ Ing o'
Thirl party!tes was held to-day at IE"ns h'
the home Of Tom Watson. the d"'a'e '"hH'
date for Congress fran III" I,Hh llH,t.,,.
About illtcen hundred negroes al. '"'t o. ~
hundred whites were present. ." M'o''hS
WAS not marked 10y any great cntlusla' n \
collection to enable Watson 10 routest, lnSS
contributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

To Enjoy Dinner or Supper
Take Evans sons India pale Ale or Brown out Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-The famous bunco man.
Edward Rice who is "a years old. white beard
cd. and looks like a clergyman. was arrested
here to-day JUS; after hc had made the Ac-
Quainta nee of j. l.. Eapstrai. u wealthy Mem
tana ranch owner Mr.. Eip-trad is on rs way
to Germany for visit having made ioltunr
in the West Eirr met him at the station. and
learning his plans prnposed 10 20 abroad with
him. Rice said II" could get Ia-ses. and meant
to cross tho water in q few days any way. He
was about to lead the Montana man into his
office" when he was Interrupted b. tho
police.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
WILL WIN IL OUT
West the Base Bali Champion
ship Taxes lts Way
NO FINAL SERIES EXPECTED
Eesfon Mot ANXIOUS 10 Contest the
Words Ch4mpionship-A sefions
Sssazt.ra ccnironss the hAgnAtes.

HE expected has
happened. Cieve-
lands club has
won the second
League champion
ship b. several
lengths Looked
at from the Lnid-
summer stand =
point this result IN
one OF the most
surprising Of the
many surprises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
why Boston weeps.

A little figuring upon the result of the
League championship race. had there been
no dual season. is quite interesting in re-
suits. IL there had been no division and
no new start, the Clevelands would have
had very little chance to beat the Bostons
ont. Indeed, with a continuance of games
the Bostons would now be the only club
lin It," That fact is what makes the
Boston club so much Disguised with the
double championship plan. for il is evident
that the Clevelands, as the last winners,
will be regarded everywhere as the real
champions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

TIE most gifted ard learned young
rratheraa stefan Ct this CT snv country ar
preseui Is Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Davis.
she IS in fact a great mathematical
genius. she lives in les Angeles. Cal
sud aarie Of her latest work vas the cal
eaiasion ~ ne erbits n Tire two new
comets recently discovered. Fer over
sixtv vesrs e discrepancy II 0ne q the
f,rrlalas left hy the astronomer La
Pi.s bad been the ppszie and the de-
snasr - uisrhemancians. This wonder
"a Anericsn girl locked n it and
suekly discovered an srreg IN the table
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
d. T. YOUNG.

He was born az Gilmore. in Tuscarawas
county, o., in 1901 Before he became or
age he took Horace Greeley's advice and
went west TO grow up with Nebraska,
where he worked for a year at farming.
The west didn't snit him, and he returned
To Ohio. His first professional engage
nient at baseball pitching was with the
Cantons in 1880, where he made such a
record that the Clevelands in August OF
that year engaged him. He has been with
them ever since and is their most valued
pitcher, not excepting the great Clarkson.
Young's habits are exemplary. He is a
gentleman by nature and makes friends o.
all who come TO know him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
After Business.

The small natural bridge that was
once feature in the rugged shore line
Just above Westport ON Lake Champlain
seems 10 have disappeared. 1t reminds
one Of that natural bridge on the shore
of rocky western lake. 1t was "a card
"a a local attraction till severe storm
one winter blew it down. Unwilling 10
lose such a necessary attraction the
neighbors carefully rebuilt it. which
might easily enough have been harm
less and successful deception; but visi-
tors 70 the bridge the following season
wero thunderstruck TO read this sign:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

A man who had lost all but five dol
lars ot his money on the races grew des-
perstely foolish and placed one dollar on
five out OF six IF the horses in the next
race, leaving out the longest shot-s
horse which had never wen n race.
When the result was announced the
poor fellow was broke. fer the long shot
had won. He vowed that he would
never visit a turf exchange again as long
a. ne lived. Buffalo Enquirer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

wrfcn An me nDucu1nssra< nights nnce
La Place had fsilsd 70 md Mrs. Brown
AZ present has q contract with The gov
srnIssns astronomical department Tor
calculating the sphemeris Of the sun
How about that gray matter Ia wona-
ans brain,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

mans worlds record of Pm. 8 Ass. for milo
with standing start TO Pm. 4s44s., johnson
now holds all records for less than that
distance.
The following will serve to give some
idea of the speed of the Record Killer"
and the great possibilities of the bicycle:
With flying start. one mile. I'm. So g. 5s. !;
half mile, 55iS seconds; quarter mile, 20 IS
seconds. With standing start, one mile,
2m. as. half mile, 5ssi seconds; quarter
mile, 80 seconds. Johnson's youth gives
promise of greater riding yet to come. He
uses a safety bicycle, not yet having been
converted to the belief in the greater speed
of the new tangled geared ordinary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

The YoaHs Maa who IL Cisvsisnd's
MAia.tsy IA the Box.
Among the most successful OF al the
Young pitchers Who have achieved fame
this year in the National league u d. 7.
YOUNG. Of the Cleveland team HE'S known
AZ The Farmer" because he was born IN
the country. has worked On farm and
spends his winters in rural retreats instead
Of loafng around city haunts. Young Is
powerfully built and possessed not only OF
immense physical strength, bur remark
able GOODNESS while engaged AZ his WORK