davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
1LNSEasEk's RrNNIAa MEETING.
Goodbye Ee,'s No ua nud Royal Flush
II. ndiIy In the Handicap.


MEMPHIS. Mnrch 13.-The weather was
showery ut Montgomery Park to-day. Still,
considering the light fields and rather poor
class OF horses entered. the attendance was
decidedly fair. Tho track was very heavy.
Freeman rode two winners. while three OF the
I'VE favortes were beaten.
Tom Harding was an 8 to s favorlte In the
opening race u selling affair at ak furlongs.
but he ran unplaced. the to chance. Bolivar
ea nSr h rSs%YH ap T " hs
irnn thu 5 t" shot jim Hrad. Umatilla. 1t 10
er,-r,ms |, much improved colt this Year. ss-
a. Ih. i"nr;iuIlonG ia. h. fortwo- year, ODDS had
iny"r',c. int he WAS never In It: f. Corricnn
And Hattie Harris COLT Joe Murphy. to ] in
"" l,tllng. The colt won in u gallon Ey two
lengths 'rom tho half brother Ia. Addie. Jake
out n Ike distance. Time. O:5.ii... The win.
nrr. a good !ooling colt out of the dam OF
slecuat"r and Cornie Buckingham is " high
hr"WMtsn and certain t" shaw well in the SlO.-
hs Is sure I" g. t. III" post.
hu unf"s state, rn IN the milo and sixteenth
TTihm len, Royal Flush out thirty lengths.
Con o"r%n Will, io:; pllotea ~ Freeman was 20 to
tnoonb.s he r!ayrd with his fad. winning by
ttwWo Msrg'hs hon Bloomfield. who bent Will o
W Th mf H.. n nm eighth oiH mile Tine, 1:HI
won Sv aHc 7ens c Ti,n sKh JIM
i hGnn II. Ioden un lie won by three
ttGIn .r. 'r,n the /. f" shot. Daro who beat
,i,IdNrp n,,pMyrI Sunnyhro"k. who WAS poorly
naii,ornia llor," John Treat the iavorite. was
never dangerous Time. ! 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
500 FOR 4 BLOW.
Outcome OF the Fanous Fox Terrier Alter
cation la Closter.

Mr.. FnnninG T. Albert. a member Of the
Produce Exchange and resident OF Alpine n
j.. was defendant In the Bergen County Court
at Hackensack yesterday in an action for
$4,000 damages for SANDER Cornelius b.
Harvey. Jersey City lawyer living at Closte-.
two miles from Alpine. was plaintiff. and the
cause OF action was these words addressed by
Mr.. Albert to Mr.. Harvey IN the market OF c. L.
Rogers at Closter: You are n liar and
- thief" Tho difficulty between these
two citizens was caused by the loss Of fox
terrier from the Rnthburn Kennels ut Albany.
highly priced BY Mr.. Albert.
When the dog was missed Mr.. Alberts
mother. an aged lady. was SO much exercised
that she was Ill for three days. and the entire
family was greatly agitated. Mr.. Albert made
inquiry. and. learning that the dog had been
seen with the Hnryeys. visited their house on
sa so Ss r. M.d i
s s to S Ssw YORK; na ma AuH Se k as s
with them. Then Mr.. Abort returned to Mrs.
Harvey and received olr iro% her pGe aa
srset New York ety He e' ddn OPEN hs
note. but on the advice Of counsel sent "a letter
at once. The dog was returned TUESDAY even.
Ing. July 7. and. the messenger, said. w nat Mr.
a.s M vy q %H"ss
ton in the market. when Mr.. Albert struck
Mr.. harvey and used the declaration that ho
Mrs Morris was opened by Mr.. Albert on tho
witness stand. and rcad as follows:
MRS G. MoRRIs: The dog you took away
IL Mr.. Albert's. and you will please deliver It
to him. Mrs. {. b. HARVEY"
Mrs. Harvey, testified that this note, was
she did not tell him that Mrs. Morris took tho
dog.
It. r. Lawrence conducted the case for Mr..
Harvey. while Major Campbell and Judge Gar
retson Of Jersey nity. represented Mr.. Albert;
tho proceedings The jury gave Harvey
cents damages. On the succeedin g suit, where:
in Harvey sued for damages for assault and
got n verdict OF 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
WROTE 4 PLAY ron MINNIE PALMER
Rogers Didn't Fay. and Now Byrne and
Gordon Have Got j Mdgment for 81 500.

INV
Gordon Have Got d alignment for 81 500.
A verdict for 1880 and costs was obtained
against John r. Rogers. Minnie Palmer's hus-
land. by Charles A. Byrno and Archibald Cor
don before Justice barnard in the Queens
County Supreme Court. Long Island City. yes
terday. Byrne and Gordon allege that several
years ago Rogers contracted with them to
write him rlay. Tho price fixed was $4,000.
The play was called MY Prima Donna"
The writer's say they completed their part OF
their contract and delivered tho play. In the
mean time they had received $500 on account ~
sued 10 RECOVER he rest OF the money.
In his defence Rogers asserted that 1t was
optional with him to accept or reject the play
and lie rejected It.. His lawyer told the jury
that the play was to have he been pr o u
consent, on account Of some alleged profanity
Il contained. Justice Barnard ruled out this
reference.
On cross-examinatiop, Mr.: Rogers admitted
having said that. as he had failed in business
he didn't sea where the plaintiffs were going
to get any money The Jury was out less than
nm hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
INNS GREATPERFORMANCE.
,.rs rEyNY,s TIME MADE IN THE
NnnrIyy HANDICAP LAST SPRING.

.Ayeek Strsggles ~ the Aiilssp
Ee..s-AiI Favoritss Except Blaek ssrn
T~-Lske Biaekburn's Sea stsnSies.
49,. Who followed the favoritss. As indi.
.s N the book makers boards at Gutten-
,ssterday. won f,ve out Of the six races
ps,s ..cine was close and fast Blackburn.
i ,s. An fayorite in the second race. stumbled
o ..h. Tar turn and nearly fell. Bob Arthur.
ao "a 1 shot. made play In the HON stretch
svon nv neck, Blackburn beating Zenobia
s pu for second place. In the FIRST race.
s..rI. the favorite. Fitzroy and Canteen
s.i.hed heads apart in tho order named. W.
Timmons's colt Ono. first choice in the
s.pe spns fGF tos Esnt sds ron 30 y 2
rnnEs losing second place by hoad.
eeTTh% e handicap at mile and z auarter was .
hoss race from start to iinisn; Eugene LSighs
ssssn l%Ss With Grispln = close third; The
BROOKLYN H sssa rack w n a1 Jenny won last
,,s ttsssnt for tho nth race won the S5O purse
Ssn$y by hall .si length from Pagan. Logan
hnisi a.tsr the cinch in the last race. won han.
,,ly nv a length. Harry Ireland beating HArri-
son a neck for second place. summary:
THE yTRsT EACk.
rur,. $500 for beaten horses: selling: four and .
Ian ,srf ire. br m scrviA a. by Hiudoo-Prar's
Sp'bt. .iy ~ b fi;srcy .x.d ioG po,n.i
en;' KIM Arthur rIi,ss sn S,; syo'. also ran"
s.sss s SsS LII. ;sSf &C., NIX: s'' Ito
Tnr SECOND FACE.
purs. 500; selling: three quarters OF mile.
EIc,i,.t l.. y Hou Arthur. T. by saAon-Pearl Tyler.
/: s F; ss%sSs III EDsy;:s}
IN ,rlo DUKE iohu, G!enmoun'l. Running Bird.
'''s, ~ rms ,s,I.. 10, Arthur,
Bsstsuf,,. " ,o against z.nooia. Su,uAis paid
THE THIRD RACK.
rT1' IN 'm ." c One. ~ Ac6un-Hnidrop lls
n si".. ia ii; eli;
Isabelle tas'o"s' s sIm. "a fS fi'y also ran
5 to a.ss.. S.,a i. e. colt 40
TuE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500: selling; one mile and . quarter.
FL sirh. hr g Rico. s. by sh"nnon-tannis Lewis
rs'e son cn q sandstone. 70 iii. jone:j....:
iceberg aud Brooklyn nal, ai:o 5 5ss
ss. tr. nu; S e e. ssgs
THE FIFTH RACE.
Parse 500; IL pounds below scale: six and . half
l. L.sh. h. h. Inferno, Z. by Bend or-Billet Doux.
"rSiss IT, h. Pagan. i, Iop tM.rretj.
A. Shield c Loyal" time Il , 'ssa'''''
xsn & On .s ssS s!sc s; : Pagan
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse s4Co 20 oands above scale: selling; seven
J, .l,'sb. e. G.os;er o. by Glsneis-Flora. l2e.
D. c. ROBBERS br. =. Harry Ireland. aisi. 1870 u.
c.i scn'sb h. Harrison. 8 i.p q Vat o ........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
sUxoI 70 LxAIs roa xxAp,1I1x
The Queen To Ne shipped Next week
What M. Rouuer Th,uks.

what M. noaner Th,aks.
Mr.. Robert Bonner. owner Of the peerless
sunol. 2OSH. the queen Of the trotting turf
said last evening that his great mare would
In all probability be shipped to tho kite track
at Meadville. Pa. In week or SO.
Mr.. Bonner wants Charles Marvin. who has
always driven Sunol. and who'will train her
this year. to como to this city and superintend
the shipping Of his favorite. What Mr. Bonner
thinks OF sunol and her chances Of lowering
her record can best be told in his own words.
letter on that subject appearing in Haliace's
Monthly for March. This Is the article In full:
In reply to your note would state that
Charles Marvin is to train sunol during the
record. Intend to send her to him Just as
re- SG has a 20 handled
her. and as have entire confidence; not only In
a man. would not Tor one moment ON think Of
shanT Ss ees s ssJ en
!Sss 'Ss SnsS d SSS1s
iameness as any horse ever i sat behind: con-
viii materi.iIs lover her record this year. She
Vas not in condition to do herself Justice during
hs s psss been Ssn as es
and that, as you know. was not enough to con.
r DeGS or s Hs stated tint 4 + had mot
During The recent sale Of Ills horses in New
York city the Senator said. and quote his
wss as s nS Ssser
iortably. Whom she made her record s, Of 2iHs'.
2:65 gait shown G that She was not exhausted:
! mention these fncts to Justify my heller
,eai 'h Sesdos M ssy
sess liz satd s 4sss 3 SI ssa
Il be only to sh h her. n
ns that, then why did she not trnt faster
ford and Charles Marvin ought I" be able to
cans sns"'f and that Vii 2Hs' es ths sss'ed The
in her two; ye9r.old, form; and under date
s R wa h m wFs have Done mot
year:"il. but i believe, that with thorough
preparation she would haye dono q great deal deal
the way t%%i Every lover Of the horse ought 70
trotted In 2:4Os.. and repeated in 2:3S; Four
days E sn XtSS on" ago he
said 50 to me: No ether. two.year.old ever
when she was two years old rs know now
there is no te ling where shs would have trot-
tod Tho first man to call my attention to
Sunol was Peter c. Kellogg. When he was on
q visit to California, In 1893 he wrote to me
under dnto Of Aug. ~. OF that year: Horse
matters are lively out here and many splen-
didy bred Young 'hinss arc growing oa,iou up
dam by General Benton. second dam
thoroughbred Waxy. by Lexington. Is con
coded b., everybody to DO wonder As Mar.
he has trained this year. he has grown super
stitious. or tmid. and says that he will make
no more rse Of her than necessary.
Ono remark in conclusion. and think 1t is
due to Senator Stanford that should state
this: Fifteen years ago. on the night that he
bought Eectoneer from Mr.. Backman he said
to party of New Workers. who were present
some 81 this horses produce back here and
beat you ALL
The pubic can Judge how his prediction
has been fulfilled ROBERT BONNER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
A STOCK DEALER VANIsHES.
He Sells Iis Herds, Borrows All the Money
He Can, and Lights Out.

CRAwroRpsv1ILE. Ind. April lathe cred
itors OF Alex Brookshire. a wealty stockman
and brother OF Congressman +. N. Brookshire
arc anxious to learn OF his whereabouts,
About week ago he sold his herds and drew
his balance OF some $4,000 from the banks.
He then visited every capitalist In the county
with whom he had an acquaintance and man.
aged to borrow about $4,000 in small sums.
most OF which is unsecured. A week ago to-
night he left his homo at midnight with
his wife and son and all his goods.
1t was reported that he had gone to Darling
ton, to enter business. but Investigation shows
his relatives have any idea as to his where
abouts. although 1t Is pretty certain that he
went West
The affair has caused a tremendous sensa-
ton on account Of Brookshire's high family
connections and his own former popularity. II
has leaked out. however. that he was indicted
for getting away witt. some cattle. and this is
been doing an immense stock business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
To-day. Entire. At ou,tenbure.

First Race-Purse s4oo: for beaten horses: ak and
one.Ialt fur.onSs. vanual 124: Early Dawn ia:
Home Fun. Ia:; snde. ~; snn,a.tnr. lal; Somad.
Sec"n Racs-Pu 80 8: 90: selling: nve.eiRhths Of a
mile. objection. l24 Miss Olive. 12I: Derango l2l:
No. 100; Gl.di..o,. ion; Roy; loo: McKeever: lo".
Third Es.s r1rse - ceiling sh,ss;qusrtstt, Of
10: Uncertainty: 1o+; lvanhoe 1ol; King Hszem.
Fourth R.ce-rurs. sAoo selling four and half fur.
iones Robert T.. ia: Furry. ia: ] spent. l2i {:
blanche. Ia; Ofa.ece l2l: silver Mint 121: Quib.
bier. i2l: Himlex. 1Is.
three quar-, ers Of ~ Mnnte!o. Ill. u. r b., 40:
Easselt. Ion: vnealite. los: bolivar. los.
sixth Re- s-Purac o+tN selling: one mile. CsntAur.
lis: SlNAm. iii: Lady ruhtt:i. 40; Freely: los:
Tretttwtt, 1903: Sir George H. 1O7 Eeve, los; Sweet
Bread. 1OI: Louis H.. lol; Richsl. loL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Prisoner job. s-,,A's Ep,xr.ph.

Aman unconscious from drink and whose
clothes were covered with mud was brought
to tho Thirtieth street station house In hand
cart BY two policemen on Monday night and
was sont to the island on Tuesday. After tho
prisoner had gone .Doorman, Meehan found
trembling hand, ON the whitewashed wall OF
the cell In the police station:
10 this cell was confined man who spent bis time II
die rowdy.
The prisoner gave tho name OF John Smith
when called up for sentence In court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
THE ENVJED STEWART MILLIONS.
Alexsuder's Suit to Eject Judge Hilton f. ON
His sStnhIcs.

Alexsnder's Suit to EJECT Judge Hilton # ON
His s>tnhIcs.
A suit OF Alexander Stewart. who says he Is
a grandson Of brother Of Alexander T. Stew
arts father. to eject cX-judgc Henry Hilton
from n parcel Of the former estate Of Mr.. Stew
art. was begun before Judge Pryor Of the
Court Of Common Pleas yesterday. In tho
defence appear Ellu Root and Horace Russell
who will be reinforced by Joseph II. Choatc
Col. Robert 6. Lngersoll is expected to appear
represented him yesterday The action is
brought t" eject Mr. Hilton from property on
Thirt y-fourth It get ju.t west Of Madison nv
enuc. on which Mr.. Ililton'- stables nr" built.
The suit goes on the theory that Stewart left
no valid WILL and that Hilton is keeping tho
property from tho heirs. for which adverse pos
session the plaintiff claims $40 900 damages,
as well as thc property.
Yesterday WAS occupied with the selection OF
jurors. and when the Jury was completed the
case was adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
RUSSO VAS 1HEHE UEEOEE
He ~ the King Of italian Condolences NJ en-
-The Kccnrder Knew Him.

James Russo the king Of italian confidence
men. was on trial yesterday in the General
Sessions before Recorder Smyth on tho charge
OF buncoing George Jasclli.a barber OF Orange
Valley. New Jersey. out Of $1,000 on June III.
1891. The Iury promptly convicted him. and
Recorder Sm>tn said:
=" Gentlcm"n of the Jury. this Is good ver-
dict. In June last this defendant was present
In court am informed. and heard me sc ence
to state prison for nine years and hnlf an
other ltlian CONFIDENCE man who played pre-
cisely the same trick"
Under the conviction Russo may be SEN
fenced to State prison for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
News. from the Horse yvor,s.

Surg are often better indicators than form az
~wlnning horses.
nssIIpertntendent Eagan. who furnishes book
Wiihhe IT. supplies ct GuttenburG. is credited
dsS. having won $3O.OOO within the past ten
~ IN Mccormick has sold his fllly Ottawa. 4.
N ba 1HlnS Ernest out II Wyandotte. winner Of
Elliott re P ~ GnttenburG on Tuesday. to F.
ths INC! Robert Bopner Is very. enthusiastic over
i fass! that be purchased ut the Stanford sale
~ , mntSE. The youngster was two Year, old
Est ST3ks NV an nnd 70 can Shox bsttsF than 2:8Q
s9'seaA psie sEsss tsss ksIssS aa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
The Winners n. 0louasate..

GLoucksryR April 1a-rtrst Race-Four and one alf
furlonv., Norr,.anis nrst. Mile dam second. Aquasco
thiri. lin . U:5al4
nrs. ariun second. Edistn h.d lane. :O4k
Third PRce-Seven ant. uns. ha Z turiongs. A. o. H.
INST. ~, z ~ second. Lane y ihtrd. Time, 49,
forrt Race-0ne mile. Gardner nrst kaster second.
Oar nrR third. Time. an.
if.h Lacv-Four and one-haf furlongs. Censor nrst,
hur,lagc second. siencs third. Time, O5Tk.
sixth Race--Six and quarter furonRr. Disap-
ointment hrst. R n. Fox second. Souvenir third
fliur, :2AI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
May 90 Attach u Doctors Bicycle ,

BRrDGEpoRr. April 13.-The general statutes
provide in Connecticut that physicians
horse harness. saddle. and buggy shall DO OK
empt from attachment. and case has been
brought in court here whether q bicycle.
when used for tho same purpose is entitled
he atemp of to sse b dTo for Sl
for repairs to the wheel OF the doctor. who was
unable to pay. and for which judgement was
taken by the creditor who now seeks an at
tachmont on the mMchine repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
HE nNDhN couR.E NOT SOLD
Ass Fenns>ISaRia Roud Owns It's DIVA BID
iaEs and the Land They Occupy,

Ass fenns,iSania Rond owns It's Owa Sid.
Jugs and the Land They Occupy.
EIzARErH. \. J..April lathe Linden Park
me course has not been sud to the Pennsyl-
Mnia Railroad. Tho story had it's origin in
he transfer Of the land on which tho railrond
eSmpany. built It's branch for tho conyenience
Wshs patrons "f the Linden track.
mis- strip OF u ound on which the tracks n ro
Mld r"ml rises n trIfie over seven ncrSs' II
s sS tto i'nnsylyania 1857 to build the spur
AVA make other improvements In connection
with It. and the Linden Association decided Tho
s seren acres to the company in conpensutiun
'ofths outlay. '"''on
NJ; Lucien Q. Applohy. who Is one OF the
SInlti stockholders in tho Linden Park Blood
horse Morse Association. was sern' yesterday alter.
s sSSon He said in substance what appears
soeya, and furthermore added that there WAS
20 Intention on the part OF himself and his
HNn Seliates to nart With the pretty course. Mr.
nuPeDy ts OF the opinion that there will be-
III niSillng at Linden next year, and every turiman
com. s,l rs,9lcs thsreat. as IL one 81 the most
"mlrsbly managed. and 10 easy Of access,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
NATARRH For Over Two Years
Iuu ,..pu my little girls life was
made miserable By Q case

of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose
was lnrge constant. and very offensive. Her
eyes became iniamed. tho lids swollen and
very painful After trying various remedies.
cave her s. 8. 8. The first bottle seemed to
aggravate the disease. but the symptoms soon
abated. and in short time she was cured.
DR.. I. B. RITCHEY. Mackey. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14

HAVANA. April 1:I-Reports from the interior
say that m" tOhn"co crop has been damaged
In many places ind ruined in others by rivers
overilowing their banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
pomsstie Scrrauts ataatsa.

A WILLING GIRL fos general Homework In = small
n family; must understand plain cooking. washing.
AA' Ms. HAHN i6a West SD st.. second nat
GOOD, strong sirl for general homework; good
"A washer and ifonsri bring Ssfsgsnesk 10 D.
AR1's ~. near 1oeth -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-14
Ylilliasry aud 9rsssmahius.

Stylish DRESSES MADE from 80 up; nrstelass a
Aas SEYMOUR. lls xs.s lssAs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-26
THOUSANDS OF PAPERS.
The News" Big Special Edition
Yesterday Afternoon.
HOW THE PRINTING WAS DONE.
Where the "Ncws" Went to and Who
Read It-Three Mammoth Editions
The Greatest Number of Papers Ever
Printed on One Press In Providence.

The NEWS big special edition yesterday
afternoon was something worth seeing
printed and distributed.
About $4,000 papers were printed from
single press In rather more than two hours,
including stoppages to lay on new rolls OF
paper and insert new plates. This Is
larger nnmher than were ever before
printed from one press in this city. 1t was
also one of the largest OF any paper ever
issued in Providence.
II was good day for extra distribution
of papers silver debate in Congress,
the report of Honey's backdown from his
cheap labor program aud the Lincoln
hearing furnishing exciting topics for vot-
ers think about.
The press worked to a charm. Every
Joint was supple with oil, the best OF paper
was wetted in readiness. more than n ton of
il and the click click of the machine, and
the long, low rumble and roar of its heav-
ier parts were as regular as clockwork,
and as musical to the hurrying force up
stairs as the finest orchestra.
The first edition began 20 run before
O'clock. This edition supplies the more
remote parts of the State, goes in the mail
to points out of town and supplies the
earlier demand upon the streets. IL is the
smallest of the three, but hot upon its
neelS yesterday CAME tne illdlu COuutIy
edition, a complete and finished paper In
every part and Of this great many thou
sand were printed. The last edition was
heaviest of all, and when all the ordinary
channels of distribution were exhausted.
twenty district messengers in uniform
turned out and finished the job BY half
past five every paper had found its reader,
the press was cooling down after its IA
nous run and the talk of the town was
the NEWS big hit.
To-day we are heurinr from the special
edition in increased orders from news
dealers everywhere.
The NEWS success is not accidental.
Success never is, though sometimes it
looks so. The News is u good paper, and
We are bringing it to the notice OF people
by one means and another Our special
canvassers bring in many names daily.
Enterprising newsdealers report con-
stantly increasing call for the paper.
Friendly Republicans advertise 10 by their
commentator. IL is recognized as the
representative daily OF the state,
and never "A day passes that it does not
nm AXE new friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-26
THE BROWN ATHLETES.
What Manager 0Iney Has to Say
of Their Chances at Springfield.

A representative of the NEws had talk
with Manager Richard Olney of the
Brown University athletic department re-
Gently in regard to the chance of Brown at
the Springfield Intercollegiate athletic
meet. Mr.. Olncy said
ave have fair material developing at
Brown. There will be "A larger number of
men at Springfield than heretofore. The
college sent only eight men last year.
There are some good sprinters at Brown.
who have been training in the cage TO some
extent, taking part in one or two meets nc
Boston. In tue mile, quarter and half
mile we have promising athletes. II seems
10 me we ought 70 show up better than
heretofore as regards weight throwers.
In the hurdles and the jumps and pole
vault the material is almost all new.n
"1n the mile walk VIC have fair walkers.
and we have two or three men who may
train for the bicycle race. The chances
are that Brown will not have "a tug-of-war
team. She has lost her only winner of
any event. Barrows. who won the run
ming high jump at Springfield last year.
has gone out OF college. There may be
about two men to each event. Take IL
all in all can't say that Browns chances
are any better than last year. We almost
knew that Barrows would win last year
Among the men liable TO 90 up are: Hun
drcd and 22J yard dashes. Olney '95,
Weeks, Straight, Aidrich. Hurdles,
Casey and Marvel. Long distance run
ming, Marvel, Richmond, Dolan. Norton.
Chamberlain, Lincoln, Packard, Wright,
Bridgham. Bicycle. w. Brown 20, AL
drich and John Angel. Weight throw
ing, Ellis, Webb, Olney, 90 Mile walk.
Brownell. Jumps, Thomas. McLane.
Leonard, Arnold, 1913, Gushing, Stout,
Olncy. 'oJ Waltlern -
Although this constitutes most Of the
men IN training al the men may not 20
10 Springfield"
1T seems 20 me that Worcester Tech
has got good material and will be a dark
horse. Dadfruf,- -their-gFeat- half p,ile
runner, II back. Amherst. too, has good
men and ought TO do we'll"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-26
The Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Union at its meet
ing last evening received the Providence
Salesmeu's Association and the Olneyville
Weavers' Union iuto membership. A
committee was appointed TO request can
-did.ltes 10 state their position on the nine
hour law. IL WAS voted to get list OF
printing houses and papers using the
union label, which will be patronized by
the union. Resolutions will also he sent
TO the two firms which keep open even
ings. requesting them 10 close. Mrs.
Bolles Will speak ia Olneyvillc two weeks
from sunday on the 'bject OF "Woman
suffrage. aud tue Organization Of
Women"