davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Oeser has gene to Portland ON
q business trip.
j. II Bloedel is expected to return
from san Francisco tomorrow.
Frank 0'Deli returned yesterday
from trip to Seattle, Everett and Sno-
hOmish.
Grant j. Bowman of Spokane, ar
rived in the city yesterday to remain a
few weeks the guest Of his friend, Rollan
NJ. Porter
L. G.. Newman started on his East.
ern trip Sunday He win visit his old
home in Burlington, Iowa, and Chicago
returning about January |.
The Young Ladies Guild of st.
James church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Miss Louise Culver, in
stead of Tuesday as heretofore an
nOunced.
The j. G. Britain loaded 200 tons of
coal at the Dunkers for the nail works
at Everett. She will return immedi-
ately and take IA full cargo for Vancou-
yer for local use.
Before the turkeys began TO roost
high In anticipation of the Thanksgiv-
ing demand ID. w. Felt secured 100 or
more for which orders will now be
taken. See him quick.
Frank Watson, "A shoe merchant Of
Mason City, Iowa, and son Of G.. A.
Watson, of New Whatcom, and a
brother of Mrs. A. +. Mills of this city,
is visiting his friends on the Bay. He
was for several years in the shoe
business at Tacoma.
Passengers who arrived yesterday
morning on the City of Seattle reported
That she had an extremely rough voy-
age. A high wind was blowing all
sunday night and many of the more
tlmld passengers were badly frightened
while rocked In the cradle Of the straits.
The pleasant Hour Club" of the
First Presbyterian church, will be "at
home" TO their friends in the church
parlors Tuesday evening from to IL.
All are cordially invited, particularly
the young people. A short program
will be rendered and light refreshments
served. Everything free.
About sixty OF the kodak views taken
by Henry Wirth during his Alaskan
tour with Jack Black and G. V. Hem
dricks have been printed. They com.
prise views taken along their Journey
nun 1uhtdu lnIOuBn lne nlOunlullls
and down the Yukon, many of them
wild and sublime scenes that have
never before been photographed or
sketched.
The scrapers, shovels, plows, etc.
which have been used ON the Great
Northern main line between Snoho-
mish and the summit, are being
brought down as the work nears COM
pletion, and stored at Burlington,
twenty-three miles south of this city.
1t Is near this point that the proposed
water front line Of the Great Northern,
upon the construction of which this
grading outfit will soon he needed,
will diverge from the present line of
the road. Fairhaven is all right.
Ole J. Olson, of Portland, represent
ing the st. Charles Evaporated Cream
company, is at the Fairhaven again on
a Lrief visit. lie is chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the Travellers
Protective Association, and will go to
Washington in December TO work In
the senate lobby for the passage Of the
Torrey bankrupt bill, and the amend
ment to the Interstate commerce law,
which passed the house at the last ses-
sion, all Of which is legislation that the
Travelling Mems Association Is push
ing TO secure.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
A Murderer Hung

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l4-An-
gelo Peterillo was hanged here this
morning. Life was extinct in fifteen
minutes. Peteriilo's crime was the
murder Of his brother-in-law, Michael
Demero, in April, 1891. Peterillo had
accused Demero of putting up o job on
him by which a New York gambler
swindled him out of $500, 900 at Monte.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

Corsican bandits have friends in every
village, who supply them with what
they want, and those who have only
taken a life or two out Of revenge are
not regarded as criminals. We have
seen a girl scarcely out Of her teens
fash up with anger IL anything were
said against the vendetta.-London
Saturday Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

In recent letter to the manufacture.
ers, Mr.. A. w. Baldridge, Miliersville,
ILL.,, says: "Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy gives the best satisfaction Of any
cough medicine / handle, and as
seller, leads all other preparations In
this market. / recommend II because
IL Is the best medicine / ever handled
for coughs, colds and Group" For sale
by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Loaded With Laudanum

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4-Capt.
David Williams, of the British ship
Gosford, while crazed with drink, this
morning attempted suicide by swallow
ing half pint Of laudanum. He was
removed to the hospital, where he is
now lying at the point of death.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Double murder and suioide

LONDON, Nov. l4-In the little viii
lage of Petertaney, Devonshire, yester-
day, VIM. Williams, an unsuccessful
suitor for the hand Of Emily Dodge, a
farmers daughter, shot and killed her
and his rival, Vim. Rowe, as they were
returning from church and then shot
himself, probably fatally.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Arrival of an Overdue Steamer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE overdue
steamer England, from London, ar
rived this morning. She has been one
month on the way, whereas the trip is
usually made in half that time. She
is slow freight boat and carried crew
Of twenty-six and two passengers. On
the thirteenth day out her machinery
became disabled aud it took two weeks
to make the necessary repairs to enable
her to proceed slowly under light
head Of steam. In the meantime she
was buffeted about at the mercy Of
every sea.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Died From His Wounds

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14-Rev. J. B.
pastor of the Baptist church of
North Danviile and a recognized Pro-
hibition leader, who was shot by j. r..
Clark, lawyer and prominent Dem
ocrat, last Friday died from his wounds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Searching for Victims of Baby Butchers

SIDNEY, n. S. W., Nov. 1.-THE po-
lice are making close searches of all
the premises that have been occupied
by the Makins family of baby farmers
under arrest here. At Mcdonald and
Redfern suburbs of Sydney, where the
family lived, the bodies Of thirteen in
fants were found today. A search
made Of the back yard Of the house at
Chippendale once occupied by Makins,
resulted in the discovery Of two more
bodies. The mothers of some of the
murdered babies have been traced.
The police found at one house bundle
of long needles wrapped in blood
stained piece Of calico. The theory Of
the doctors is that the babies were
killed by having their hearts or spines
pierced by the needles.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

receipt Of a telegram from Meeker, Cot,
telling of an Indian invasion into the
Colorado National Park by the White
River. Utes, who are said to be slaught-
ering game and stealing cattle. The
band is composed of more than one
hundred bucks and squaws, and the
local authorities are powerless.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The greatest days run Of an ocean
steamship was about 5i5 miles. The
steamer in question was 562 feet long and
had previously been known 10 make 500
milesper day for three days in succession.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

The number Of students Of electrical
subjects entered at Cornell university
mas increased from 2S In 1884 10 23O in
1892, and in many other institutions the
proportionate increase Is even greater.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15


by the abstract Office Of s. l.. Butler.
SATURDAY, NOV. ~, 1892
FM NOhler TO Kelie - Kohler, M OF
Lotto, blk 8, Rellingham; 81.
A III g Park and wife 20 II w Kinney,
lot l6, blk 50, + l. Co.'S lst add TO Fair
haven; 81.
Carr Bailey and wife 70 S II Bradley ct
al, lots q and Z. blk II, Lynden; 800.
w q 81 vyer TO j II Johnston, lots rs TO
30, blk 81, Eldrldge & McCarty's add 20
Drayton; S65.
w A Scott 10 Martin Suhr. lots II and
IS, blk 8. Northern Pacific add to Fair
hoven; $l20.
w A Scott 10 Martin Suhr, nw4 Of SEX
sec IA, tip 40 n, 9 e; $500.
A X johnson and wife 10 Martin Suhr,
lot IL, blk 20,J Johnson's 2nd add 10 Sumas;
$50
. j B Perry and wife to Martin Suhr. lot
Is, blk Z, Perry's Central add TO Sumas;
sl0o
VIM Kessler and wife 10 VIM WillIbald,
lots II and II, blk l2O; also lots 1s, 10 and
20, blk l2l, + l. Co.'S and add to Fair
haven; 5000.
r A Jackson ct al 10 J 5 Ostrander, lot
!, blk TO- Melrose add to Fairhaven; $3.50.
a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Another Fire I'm milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-THE large
dry goods store of T. l.. Kell q Co., on
Wisconsin and Broadway streets, was
Quilted by fire this morning. Loss,
$l75, 200; insured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for State
County and City Warrants of the different
classes.
SOUTH FAIRHAVEN

Our choice water front property, all
tunity for money making, as from it's superior
location it must benefit above all others from
the development of the Railroad and Seaport
interests which will take place at FAIR
HAVEN in the near future. Call on or adj
dress us for prices and terms.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

One or two slight circumstances may
bend the twig and thus incline the tree.
A Christmas gift bent DIR. Schliemann.
the discoverer Of buried Troy, TO his life
work.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
Reopened

The FaIrhaven Oyster House, No. 11O7lf
Harris avenue, has changed hands and Is
running night and day, Oysters IN all
styles. G. NJ. SMITH, Manager
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
NEW WHATooM NOTES

Money TO loan on city property. Land
contracts bought. G. w. Wadron.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

Fresh Eastern oysters In all styles at
the Oyster House, Harris avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

If you want the best weekly paper In
northwestern Washington take the
WEEKLY WORLD.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

List Of letters remaining uncalled for In
the Fairhaven postofiice for the week ending
Novarabqr 10 fef0.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15

Ute Indians Rsiding Ranches
DENVER, Nov. 14-Gov. Routt Is In
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest rea
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office Of s. l.. Butler.
The sun., 1892-05-08

PRINCETON Nav 7.-Clear. bracng weather greeted
the Princeton University Track Athletic Associations
handicap games this morning. The track was In good
order and capital time was made. The field events
brought oi strong lot Of and they were eener.
ally wei, ontested TIL" results were!
Onr.hundredyard Dasl-Wnn hs swayne. Yale.
yard.. Tame 10 seconds Smith. NJ A. e.. yards sec.
Ond.
six.hundrcd. yard Novice-won bv wontr.neer.
Princeton time. minute Is 20 seconds; Beardbley,
lnic. second.
One.,niie waik-wcn by HorcheriinV. Princeton.
scratch Time. minutes 13 81 seconds: Ouiey.
Princeton. tc.at en-. second.
One. mile Run-Won hv korh-r. Princeton no ya-ds.
Time, minutes ~ = ) seconds: Williams. Yale. 70
yards second: Large L. OF r. and A. o. s. n. ao yards,
Broad Jump-won by Whitaker. A. c.. 2. n: feet:
Distance ~ feet fncbes; r. Ea,on, Yaie. foot
INCHES. second Hammond Yale foot inches. third
Esnt hundred AMI eira,y.yard nn-won b, hut.
terworth. Yale. 80 yards. Time minute 80 20 sec-
Snas; be,ss rrnc,ston 90 yard. second; boser AZ
Putting Ia.pound Shot-won by Us. Mitchell. n Y.
\. C.. soratch Distance. ~ reet inches; Stliman,
Yale, feet second; Lyman. Yale. feet Il inches.
wo.hundred. and twenty. yard Hnrd. R,ce-wonhy
Ianan. Princeton ID yards, second; Wool. A. C. e n.
Three iuiidred.y ard Run-won by Freeman. L. of r.
IL yards Time. ~ - seconds; Turner. Princeton
Twnmile safety Won by Wheeler. ~. A. G. 10 yards,
Time. minutes ~ 20 seconds! Coates. OF = 13O
yards ,ecOnd. Grandn. Princeton, l4U yards. third
Throwing II, pound iiam,uer-WoH by S'il!man, Vale.
~ ie-t DisaIce. llS tect inches Wheeler. Prince
ion 10 feet second. Instance III feet III inches
Iunniux High Jnmp-won b, Leslie. l.. A. :. T.. =
inrhe.. ie,xht feet inches: schaeIer. w. A e.. An
inches, second.
The sun., 1892-05-08
POOR DAY FOR THE TALENT.
0NLY ONE EAvORITE COMES IN FIRST
ON THE BILLTOP TRACK.
Lord Harry ana vaGabond Heat Tonuo In
the Race for Sprinters-MR belle Wins
the $500 Parse Rt n Mile.

Lord Harry ana vaEabond Beat Toauo In
the Race for Sprinter~-Ma belle Win,
the $500 Purse at n Mile.
The great throng OF Saturday racegoers paid
heavy tribute to the bookmakers at Gut,en.
burg yesterday. US only ono favorite. rrettiwit,
came in winner Bob Arthur. at II to 1. was
the long shot Of the day. Tho finishes were
close. as rule. and time fast. summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
rars. $500: .ellinT seven r.taias farnns' n,,,.,,
Attractive 1OI ,......,...
1nn"%E,"n. %oEi"m. p 8 irs%s Irs%sls iH i 4
LOUIS r. Justice ArThsei Tims ~ ssa Benefit H'o rat"
ate. . to Headlight.
THE sEcoHD RACE.
Purse 500 for maiden twoyeatolds! selling: half n
j. IT, Mcror,nck's Sarks e"li. io2 u fynn, =
r nwysrs "rra,ne so,, no g. Mcons
my '''' '"' Time o.5nai.
Rcting-rour to ngains: NinUu colt, IL to Mark a
colt 3L 10 Lorraine colt
THE THIRD RACE
IIandir,p: MI se 5000 ak aud ~ haf furiongs
b. i. adifan'sh. Lord Harry. T. by fonso Pun
100 UTriilin ,.....,..:, ,,......, !
khnita al, sishes Tnano 8 i3o tMariiu,,
Merry Duke and pe5,nSo ,,%s I.s !, '.ss, ran
Bstiing-seyen to against Lord Harry, 1870 vaE.
abont. y tot Toano.
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: one mile.
T. Iegh's ch T. Ma Belle. 4, by charaSus-Ada Belle -
j. Shi.dss Gu T. Alma r. y! orii'nl ..,....,.....
j. j. Burps's H. Y. Turk. 4. 1Op uuestOni ........
snugger Sir i'sorge IT.. sweetbreaJ. Lady Pusiter.
and sandstone also ran 100.
Betting-rive to against Ma Eelie. 0 to Alma T,
to Turk.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse s4Oo; selling; nve furlongs
N keiy's b. g. hob Arthur, I. b? SaNon-rearl
r. iegns Dr. {" Irregular. . ~ a. Leigh J.
h Love b. H. la ar, - Ill tliurstoni
servia Steve Jerome and Rianchs also ran.
lime. O2l..
pctiu' Twelve to against Bob Arthur. . to = Ir-
regular, 10 to oil Raiarai.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $4oo: twenty pounds above the scale. selling
seven furnnHs. ..
cios IN trRyor ....,. l
r. TnvtDrs ch cen aur D. ~ a. johnson.
r A. Nc,iurr's b. IongStride = 1871 ~. DaN
Lebanon John " inkie. Maxim hy. stranger. James
town, Fasselt Picket. ANA BrnoElyn also ran.
Time. 30,
BcttinG-Si1 to ayains. Phiander to Ceutaur
to LUngstrIde.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Co,ums,, Athlete. show u Well.

The annual spring games Of the Columbia College
Athletic rni,n held In the Columbia Lesser Field
Eighth avenue and fiftyaNlh street yesterday after
noon. The prizes were offered by Columbia men who
have distinguished themselves in athistes. The re-
suits
one. hundred yard Dash--won by II. 7. T!R:ding.
'VS: =. L. reli ~ second Time, lnii seconds
one. hundred yard Hurdle Rar"-Won by II. T. Hard
ing: \. /. Demming. second Tim.. - seconds heihH
NTH of second ahead of the best rfes!ou, to!u-
bia record - . .
One. .intie RUn--Won By r. Il. Whitney Z. :. Brown
second. Time. > minutes ~ terondx
One. mile Mas-Mon by Lloyd Collis ao: y. S. lgle'
hart 'H4. second. Time. IN nutes l%S seconds -,
Two.m,e Bicycle Race-Wnn by W ii linll Jr.. no:
T. y. Knapp. 'na second Time. minutes IS seconds.
Two huiid red and, yard Hurdle Rar"-Won hy
Frank Grace. 10. ". L. de Salazar. second lime.
Two hund red. .and.twruty.y yard Dash-won by II. T.
Iia,fmie Rmn-W"n by r. II. Kingsley, '3. - VI. Hon.
kins. M. second. Tm". minutes 1Oi, seconds. .
Throwing the SiNte-n.pound Hnmm-f-Wnh by
Norris y4 with 40 lee. b. C. linnAn, second :" feet
iGrhes. . .
Pole Vault-won by r.. II. Rowman 4I Q feet
inches II. !. Buckley. ": second. y fee ~
Running High Lnmp--Wun hy ". II. Harrson. 20.
feet Inches; B l.. Buckley, ~. sccond :. feet
Putting the sixteen pound Shot-won by H.. c lin.
mar 3t feet 10 inches: r. A. MOnis, 80. second, 3!
feet inches.
Running broad Jump-wnn ny T. L. Peli ~. 81 feet
/ inch: l., " Lawson. ~. second IL teet Il inches
on saturday next tho PRINCETON Columbia games
will take place at the Berkeley oval
The sun., 1892-05-08
AN OLD HIC9rEr PLAYER ~ TOWN.
Played Mr.. La Montague for 81 900 Side
Over Thirty Years AGO

An interesting feature connected with the events at
visit Of A. Lowrty Of ST. John. y. h. Mr. Lowrcy Is
All Old racquet expert. and his LOOKS would not ind
cate that he bordering 90 years old. Away back
In Tho afties the st. John man was proprietor OF \
frs.ciass racQue; court At his native home and quite
"A number of good players were developed. Among
those who receive their education at the game there
was W. H. Sanction member of the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club. Tho veteran I.uwrey at that time
was considered xt the bead ot the heap. lie was
imbucd with the idea that he could defeat any In
America that he challenged Mr. r. La Montague. who
was thtn considered tho crack player tins side OF
the water The latter at once accepted and the match
took place In 1868 at the Thirteenth street court this
was for 81 600 sid the best ~ thirteen games The
81. Iohn man met with a siRaal dr;saf.
In speaking Df the event The veteran said yesterday:
was beaten fairy but the American rather stole
march on me. The court W" play ID III was entirely
different from the nne had been accustomed 10 play
ing In AT home. 1t was &C esst ten feet longer thnn
between ~ and 100 feet high In serving. Mr.: La
Montague would place the ball very high the front
wall and he ganVsd the power OF hitting nicely that
the bali would hound so close to the back wall that
There was no question n. Al! about my defeat hut
wanted to have another tnssle with Mr.. La Montague
and conditioned that the match should take place
~ John Mr.; La Montague was willing, bu, wanted
the stakes to be $4,000 side That was considerably
above my means. ana tho matter dropped"
To show how easily sonh man may sometimes
the brooklyn HAndbnll Cinbs court Yesterday. and
asked Prof. Coggins and Tom Lyman whether they
would Ike 70 give him game. Certainly: put your
PLAYING clothes on. and do yonr h.st replied CosGin..
three vigorous games. aud. without leaving the court.
they went at the sturdy little exchampion tooth and
The sun., 1892-05-08
Ths Acorn's I'luss.

The announcement by the Acorn Athletic AMocia.
tons Board Of Management several weeks ago that
they intended to make their Organization tho first Of
the character In Brooklyn. 10 nearing realization. In
addition 10 the gymnasium and club house a. BAY
Ridge the club has secured portion OF the plant which
wss recently occupied by tho Acyone Boat Club near
the Atlantis faeh. Club house at fttyeigh,h street
botn the privileges 0f two club houses and aquatic
plant frrsident Cunning has issued circular calling
attention Di the athletic fraternity the
possessed by the association.
The HymnAk!un has been reoently tied up with ap
paratus at the bes. consructOn and latest design h
iect-d and pn! ~ position by frn Andrews late NJ the
meml,ers only. commenc.d on Friday April aud viii
competitions III rm brace .prnting running hurdilng
walking jumping. pole yaullinT. .hrowiny weights.
have always been ladies' ni2hts with the Acorn \,
and tney will be continued Baseball cycling. foot.
hall cricket and law tennis viii receive due attention
and eneouIAyemsaI
The sun., 1892-05-08
Exer11Na SCENE IN coUan
sehneider, the wise Murderer. In . Fierce
Struggle with Ms Attendnnts.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-The application Of
counsel for new trial in the case Of Howard
j. Schneider. convicted OF the murder OF his
vito In this city on the night OF Jan. 81 came
up in tho Criminal Court this morning. His
counsel. Judge Wilson, in submitting u writ
ten argument, said there was no new point
involved. but asked that judgment be sus-
pended until the appeal In tho case was dis
posed OF The motion to arrest judgment was
argued briefly by Judge Wilson and District
Attorney Cole. but the Court overruled the
motion.
When Schneider was brought into court his
appearance was In strong contrast to that
during the trial. whom he always presented a
natty. well.dresscd appearance. His beard
had grown to a considerable length. his eyes
were snnken and surrounded by dark lines.
and he had great difficulty. apparently in con-
trolling himsel: during the brief argument
When the prisoner was ordered to stand UP
and receive sentence he created u scene which
completely unnarred the crowd in the court
room, He broke away from his attendants.
overpowersd., and .the Court ordered. TINT ho
HAT condition was restored tho prisoner was
freed from the shackles. and. being assisted to
hsrs Wns any WY a% ou
souna d Sse s % ns1
tho words muttered by the prisoner. said:
That this insanity Is oil a sham Is apparent:
that your weakness IL all q ruse is apparent
you. 1t is idle to claim for n moment that
sentonce should not be imposed upon you.
tuated you in the hellsh design that you exc
cnted upon your wife has neon apparent in
course you took this morning. There was
never case IN this community or any other
more developed than in this cnse."
He then sentenced the prisonerto be hanged
in the District Jail on Friday. Jan. 20. 1893 nn-
son noted an appeal. and asked for ninety
days within which to prepare exceptions.
The sun., 1892-05-08
PRINCETON lost HER GRIP.
THE BAsEBALL PLAYERS or HARVARD
MAKE 4 BfG Squirt AND MN.

For six InninGs ~ was Anybody's Gnwe.
then Pitcher Young Went to Pieces-The
Orange and Black Couid do Nothiux with
High,nuds-A.SO0 Persons Present.
pRrScEroN. May 7.-Fleecy clouds. through
which the warm sun shone at intervals: n
smooth. close -shavon. bright green lawn. and
1000 excited spectators were the conditions
under which Harvard and Princeton began
the FIRST game OF baseball they have
played together In four years. 1t was.
OF course. Princeton crowd. and the
rooters yelled in platoons for tho orange
and black. An explosive "Siss. boom. all! f!
Princeton from tho left field bleachers was
answered by another from the right field and
the echoes had not died away before tho re-
train was taken up by delegation OF shout
ers In the central stand Occasionally IL mol.
hncho|y yell Of Harvard issued from n corner
Of tho stand. whcre about n dozen lonesome
looking persons carrying rod flags were
grouped.
The Harvard boys trotted on the field in their
red jackets and seemed to feel quite seif-pos-
sessed. Big Jack Hylands began TO hurl tho
ball at cntcher Mason. AMI tho crowd watched
him with great interest. as he was deemed to
be a big obstacle in tho path OF Princeton.
When tho tigers took tho diamond for practice
che crowd rose en- masse and INDUCED in
The sun., 1892-05-08
pRINCEToS's TEAM.

nail THE suss rules predominated excepting in tho
last game. whrn make matters Elore binding. the
pair TO tn. wall Lawlor was wonderfully active.
6nt hardy pr ca up 10 ~ H. usma 70 Eop a., h",n @ wa
well. The score:
CORgins and Lyman m..,.,...,..,...',..,2l :! .!-n3
A few members Of the Brooklyn liandball Club and
some ot their tris:s spent pleasant evening AZ ihs
en.ertanment but ther. wat .o,ne good hand6nli ,,
same gatherings throughout the season. MI C.ney
WAS III. master OF ceremonies. and lie performed hrs
psrt well, Among the results were: James Dunne.
JT ard rank rrsndsrxnst beat the strong boy John
ever. beat Prof cOgglns and James Dunno. Jr two
straighr games. Tim Reynhrd AMI Cot Tom Mcrhan
MIA yei u draw with Msior John Cnrmody and W. Daiy.
Ctn'. William Rose and James Malcolm bea! John NJ;
Eyoy and RODer. Malcolm Two straight games Phil
tiasGy beat NJ. Rorty and James Malcolm by y 70
Quinn writes from, chicago that be IL delighted Win
the cIty lie Says that he will not be satisfe until he
plays young Msurn hut he doe. not say i ,m.t he can
plenty or room for Jack NcEvOy TO play shiny In"