davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
B.fRNiRD COLLEGE.

Tho public meeting held last evening in the
interest of barnard College will be the means
vc hone. of attracting general attention to
the cams and requirements Of that inStltu-
tion at time when it has special need OF
nractica assistance. The college, which Is
entering on its fourth year. was acknowledged
bv il, founders to be IN experiment OF when
tho result could not be certainly predicted, ana
il was treated as an experiment by Columbia
when the trustees of that institution agreed
70 main ain parental relations toward 1t lor
ot least four years before making final JldS-
mont Of its right to exist The beginning OF
tbc last wear Of that probationary period finds
tho college occupying an honorable place,
actually performing an exceedingly u'el".
,orl, and steadily growing in numbers ana
efficiency. The generosity OF Il few indlVd"aS
has hthcltD enabled tn" managers i dschaf@"
tbcir cGr,cnt expenses. but this year larger
deficit. amounting t. about $4,000, VIII have
to bc mot. and subscriptions for the purpose
are urgently desired. But this i not all. II
The collc.c i, to maintain the affiliations upon
which its welfare If not it, existence depends
it must he permanently established IN the h'l@h-
borhood Of Columbia. II has received giit
Of ~ 90 900 for building. the condition beng
that it shall acquire a suitable site within Il
thor.and fcct of the now site of Columbia.
There is therefore on the side OF The cIIIoSe
= pre sing obligation t. obtain as soon rs pos
Siblc ;hc fund, necessary 10 secure the land ana
thereby the building fund and on the side OF
the generous public a strong nduc"mcnt 10
cont ibute t. an undertaking already IN s.
hopeful condition.
Tho intimate connection OF Barnard college
and Columbia may have I'D many persons to
suppose tha, their financial need, arc supplied
from a common source or at least that in"
former shares in some measure Whatever ma
tcrial prosperity the latter enjoys. But II SO,
the suppcsiiipn j. entirely err nc0uS. Barnard
College is absolutely dependent upon IT. own
mcagfc resources. il, cIrnlnes and H. ability
~ win help from those who arc interested IN
4, development. /; has the strong moral sup
port Of Columbia and the Use ~ great cN-
tent Of tie Columbia equipment. and these adj
yaniagcs arc inc,iimablc: but they may have
10 be sacrificed if adcqult' support l. withheld
Fl. m the Young institute which deserves 81"
well. II occupies a place Of it, own in this
great centre of popglat'on. aud lntoricroS VITA
mo- other unit in the educational system. IT
has hon rrlbiy yindicltcd it, claim 10 public
rcsp,c; and caa appeal for pccuniary aid with
dignity and confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

do thi, adyan,agoously because they produce
- s,no tbiros and because each has all 1t
wants of the produce of the other, and sur
illus for export. The social problem III Cdi"u'
becomes every day mere complicated ana more
stringent. and, taken with the industrial proo,
Icm there is afforded a series OF grave ana
irritating issues which would tax the wisdom
and ingenuity of the greatest OF statesmen.
r. is the fortune of politicians, however that
in these DAYS such questions to considerable
oxtcut are solved by the growth of public opin-
ion. and the chief duty Of Prime Minister
in a country governed as Canada is is the
dutv Of studying publ sentiment and OF pro-
yidins the physical BODY through which it may
ovn,e.s itself This, in an uncommon de-
gree, sir John Thompson IS lifted to DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Thc Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Luituschloess
AMERICAN INSTITUTED q. H. until lo D. H.
industrial Fair.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Art Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES :l5-Fun on the Bristol
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Country Circus.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lo a. IN. until IL /. NJ
The Gallery
CASINOS l5-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-The Soudan
pAIY,s THEATRES :15-The Hunchback
EDEN MUSEF,-The World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES ia Glded Fool
GARDEN THEATRE-S-TObn Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOCSF-s-My Jack.
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Guard's Ball
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Oid Homestead.
HERRMANNS THEATRES lj-Ltiie Tipl~tt
uoYT"s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A TIP
Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-VaudeviNe.
LYCEUM THEATRES :lj-The Grey Mare.
MUSIC HALL-S-Conccrt.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Adrcnnc LecouNfcuI'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-Art Exhibition
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Aristocracy.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-COunty Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-The Masked Caii'
STAR THEATRES 15-Thc Mddeman.
TONY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES lj-Candy.
l4TH STREET THEATRE-S-Aunt Bridgets BABY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
PERSONAL.

Mr. Holman Is 10 be- denied his old post OF chair
man Of the Committee on Appropriations by Speaker
Crisp a year hence, when the lllld Congress meets
according 10 "Thc baltimore suns" Washington cor
Inc best chance OF succeeding the great oblector.
son has taken 10 pedestrian pleasures once more and
,herc I, scarcely "A fine afternoon now when he does
not 20 ont for tramp OF several miles lie ulu
SO ON Thanksgiving Day, after attending service
Governor Russell has been invited TO address the
Massachusetts society OF Chicago. forefaihcrs Day
III, year.
The salvation Army Is about 10 make fresh cam
poign In France apparently. At any rate. General
Booth Is being extensively advertised in the Paris
ncwspapers. Interviews biographical sketches and
discussions Of the possibilities OF Inc movement ~
which he + the head have ab0unded In the French
capital OF late.
Mrs. Robert Garrett anxious to have the
work OF repairing her Baltimore residence pushed last
vsot tina, aborcrs were kept there even on Thanks
diving DAY. and Mrs. Garrett sent to "A nciChborng
hotel for an elaborate dinner for them. which was
served on her premises Inlrs carpenlerH, s''0H0
Judge W. l.. Putnam of Maine, Of the new
United states Circuit Court Justices never was much
OF genius for mechanics. although, like most Yankees,
he could at least whittlc But he now finds that
many OF the cases ne Is called pass upon involve
patents and this has led him TO study a class OF sub
jcc;, TINT he had not previously had a fancy for.
And what he undertakes he does thoroughly. For
Instance "A few days ago he industriously In
vestigating the construction OF hrccrackcr and he
learned lust how to make one before he got through
soon aibrwnd re ,nctu the narrow que stlo ana nry
found himself able to talk harrer' With Farmer
Peters regarding its action on the sc. and With IN
vrntOr Plum WHO claimed that Inventor steel had
iaflngd his patent by using roundhead screws III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

of Philadelphia and the system OF party Or
canjzaticn there The gentlemen who 90 there
to-day will undoubtedly learn many things OF
interest and value \ few years ago 1t seemed
* if BROOKLYN was on the way To become Il
Ropublican city. II that hope is TO be re-
viyed, there must be stlrInS-up OF inc ne
publican voters. Both of the Republican papers
in Brooklyn are disposed to look favorably on
tho Philadelphia plan. What is needed Is ihe
best possible scheme for reorganization whether
it be the one adopted in the metropolis OF
PENNSYLVANIA or some modification OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
REOHG ~ EROOELYN.

4 committee of prominent Republicans Of
Brooklyn will 90 to Philadelphia to-day to
study the system Of party organization in that
city. Ever since the election, the question of
a more adequate organization has been actively
discussed by our party friends at the ether
end Of the East River Bridge. That something
must be done 10 arouse greater activity among
Republican voters and 10 induce them to taxi
fitting degree Of interest in politics is adj
mittod on all hands in Brooklyn. TIE election
on the sth inst. was carried by the Democrats
by much larger plurality than they ever
secured before. save in the notably eXccrtiona
year when NJ Cleveland ran for Governor
In fact, the figures show that in the last four
years the Democrats Of Brooklyn made a gain
Of about 1900, while the Republican vote
virtually remained at the same point as in
1883. OF couIse il cannot be maintained that
all tho growth of Brooklyn in that time has
been Democratic. The inference i, inevitable
that the Republican voters failed to do their
duty at the polls. II is known that the Demo
cratic party is splcnddly oiganized-almcst if
not quit as we'll as in this cIty-whe in that
respect the Republicans have much to learn
from THEN political advc1Sarics.
In these circumstances attention was not
unnaturally turned toward the Republican city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Charles W. Earring, who was Republican
watcher on Election Day. tells story as start
ling as the recent narrative of General Coils
which has resulted in the ndic.m mont OF three
election inspectors. Mr.. Earrings post Of OBJ
servation was the polling place az No. 3s
Division-st. In his opinion, Gve-sixths of the
ballots cast there were purchased, and the
Tammany henchmen who ran the district
were, on n variety of prcteXts permitted 10
enter the booths with the men they brought
to the polls in order to sec that the right bal
lots were cast. 1t is evident from this account
that the voting in tina; district was merely
farce. For some rsason the District -Attor-
neys Office takes no interest in Mr. Earring 5
disclosures. but through the committee recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The completion Of tine official canvass in this
city tells little that was not known before.
1t is intel estinc, but discOmaging. to note the
comparatively small degree OF interest felt in
the thrCc constitutional amendments. Whilo
nca ~ 10000 yot were ccst for Presidential
Electors, only about 10000 voters expressed
an opinion ding the amendments. The
vote in favor Of each Of them was more than
twice as large aS that against it in Ncw-I olk
City, but the figures from the rest OF the
State are not complete enough to determine
whether or not the amendments have been
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Evidence was forthcoming yesterday that
war in good earnest has been declared between
the Cleveland and anti-Cleyeand Democrats
in this State. The first gun fired brought
about the removal of the chief clerk in the
Office of the State Engineer man who worked
earnestly for Cleveland in the recent election.
The frank letter of Engineer Schcnck leaves
no doubt whatever as to the cause Of the
removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

In the Briggs case yesterday the accused
nrofcs>cr filed his objections to the new chdfS'N
preferred against him. To understand HIS %
,ition before the Presbytcry it Is neccsSaf! u
remember that he appears a. both deleNu"H'
and counsel. and while in his former calaci'y
he might be willing to waive certain 'eniiou
points, as counsel he feels Obliged 70 iiiih'nih
his constitutional rights to the utmost HIS
formal objections are practically demurrer 70
the indictment. DR.. Briggs made Such goou
case in his own behalf that action lookihe 10
the striking out of the two charges 10 Whch ne
objected most strongly was proposed. ne
question thus raised will be disposed OF to-day
The prcsbytery is fortunate in having IN d.
Bliss Moderator who strives TO MAINTAIN
truly judicial attitude on all the involved ana
peIpcxing problems that arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
truth. that it takes wise man to give money
wisely and well.

Mr. Kolb is making hard fight TO recover
the rights conferred upon him By the people Oh
Alabama in their last State election ana s'oeh
nv the Democrats. The evidence OF hoio ample
majority as Governor is overwllelmlng' ana IL Is
= frqhtful condition Of public conscience anu
nolitcal method which is revealed by ,ne ac's
that converted q majority OF 4o,ooo ac'u'ns o''.
for one man into frauduleht nia'''i's %
=, ooo for another. The State which permits
anoh ,yronos 70 succeed is not worthy of place
il tbe American Union. Its people have great
dntv Of selfcastgation to perform before they are
a, 20 live under a republican form OF govern
mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

American public opinion will not tolerate 'ne
Growth If a foreign influence on the lsthmus OIL
Panama inimical to the supremacy OF American
commercial and political interests there. FRANCO
sboud not need to learn anew the lesson 'a"s''
nv the fall of Macmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
lnoef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlfes.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. 6. Sellcw.
Eulton. st.. Y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
wear. G NOS, z mos. mo. copy.
Dailv DAYS a week $40 On - 90 - 80 81 90 .....
Daily without Sunday. soo 16ooo 29ooo S cis
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s.Rplwec,,ly T;ibune~ go -" % e. Cs..
Postage prepaid by The Tribune exc'r as hereinafter
stated. . .os.a.o
CITY POSTAGE-Thc law requires that l cent postage
stamp be affixed to every copy % me nil{ sunday,
Semi-We ckly Trhun" mailed Tor local asllNery IN
New.York Ctf. Ihi> postage NUT De pold by SUP.
scrber. Headers letter s'rvd b. buying thair
Tribune from q new sdoalcf. .,. ,....
FOREIGN POSTAGF.-rO all foreign countries N'N,pI
Canada and Mexico, cents copy on I've S!nnIA ~,
Tribune; cents copy on Daily, Srlnl w eck ~ anu
REMiTTN NCFS.-icmit bv Postal order, Express Oide;
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Note II unregistered Letter. VIII be at inc
BACK NUMBERS Back Numbers n the Daily ond
Sunday pap-rs than week ola an extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost 81 storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The contest which took pace IN Elmlra inc
other day 10 determine who was the longest
enduring piano player was won Dy Womd"' 40
fascination this sort of thing takes ran" WIN
fine eating of consecutive quails and the transit
over Niagara in a barrel. Where oh. where Is
the fool-killcr?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

appointed by the Republican Club he in'eilu'
t. secure the punishment of the inspector, VINO
countenancod unnumbcrcd violations OF inc
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Senator Faulkner remarks that u X Sen'ralIS
conceded that Mr.. Croker is fitted 10 enter upon
the highest plane Of politics lie means D'"o-
cratic politics, and with that amendment We
ogrco with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

II is curious situation IN lamfha"S nan
that leads to the rejection OF bourNe OoVNa' ~
candidate for the United States Senate Ill faVor
-, rdr Nurphy. Mr. Croker has hard time
j., bis onort 70 look like a respectable politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

The Protective Tariff League has determined
- continue It's work as heretofore We'll, why
not Because the party of Free Trade has won
, triuuph At the polls. is that any reason Tor
abandoning great and useful principle? Such
declaration was not reqiircd TO reassure any
,ri.,j If Protection Perhaps tn" Free-TraderS,
ho,yoycr. were in need of information on this
Main, They are pulled up by their victory
naturally. and may have thought that they were
..,ir, 70 have their own way unopposed IN the
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Tho impression prevails that lIZ1i" p'i"0 =
not - be- indicted for IN" murder Oh h'r i"',p'
The Borden case 70 dat" shows 'na' ','c WIN,
know what he was about VINO caiA'd HIS "''''
o. Too Strange Not To h, lrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED By MR..
EDMUND YATES

UNFoUNDED REPORTS ABOUT THE HEALTH Oh
THE QUEEN AND, THE PRINCE OF WALES
COMTE DE PARI--CABINET PROBLEMS
ENTERTAINING THE MONETARY
COMMISSIONERS - ANTI BRIT
ISL FEELING II LISBON.
~xY CABLE TO TIE Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
TELEGRApHIC BRlGvITIEs.

A famine riot occurred at Mo rlia, Tex.
Minister Lincoln Ia coming home sooD
Mrs. Harrisons condition 10 about the
same.
A fatal balloon accident occurred neal
Peoria. Ills.
All the fine grade paper mills have shut
down for one week.
Cholera reports show decrease in the
ravages OF the disease.
A free light took place in a Lutheran
church at Bayport, Mich.
Rev. Samuel I4ongfellow, brother OF tho
poet, died ut Portland, Me.
Webster, the New York murderer, was
sentenced to nineteen years in jail.
The cornerstone of the Church Of the
Messiah, Auburndale, Mass, was laid.
The assistant freight cashier of the
Pennsylvania railroad is short in his ac-
counts.
Maine Baptists are I'm large numbers at
Wateryile, to attend the Baptists' ami
versares.
The Commercial Travellers association
intends TO test the new Massachusetts
mileage law
Five hundred Gilbert islanders were
der the contract system.
; Achesson g. Harden's linen warehouse
I'm Belfast, Ire, was almost entirely d cs-
troyed by fire; loss 10000 pounds.
Guy Hilms, rich farmer at Fremont,
Ia, shot and killed his two cousins, Byron
and Barney Clark. IL was the result Of "A
family feud.
James Spurgeon. brother Of the late
Charles Spurgeon and one OF the present
aspirants TO the London Tabernacle pas
torate, is critically i'll.
The Amalgamated association ha, de-
clared off the strike at the Catasauqua
rolling mill, Allentown, Penn, which was
inaugurated Jnly |, 1891.
There was another frost on Cape Cod,
and that part Of the cranberry crop which
remained unharvosted and impossible TO
be flowed received considerable nipping
Charles II. Robinson, storekeeper for
the Maine Central railway, fell dead from
apopleNy, near the Union station Port
land, Me. lie was about 20 years of age.
Arlon W. Coombs denies that he Is u
candidate for the superior court judgeship
In Cumberland county, Ne, TO succeed
Judge Bonney, whose term expires in u
few days.
Fred H. Whipple, who is charged with
swindlng electrical concerns all over the
country, was before the court at Pittsheld,
Mass. aud was held in 5000 for the grand
jury.
At Springfield Mass, verdicts Of guilty
were rendered in the case of Albert Dean
Of Monson, charged with assault with "a
dangerous weapon and that against John
Flaherty of Springfield for adultery.
Newport Or. H. Catholics are arranging
for the observance of Columbus day.
One feature Of their celebration will prob
ably be torchlight parade, in which
every male Catholic able TO march will
participate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
THE C. K. OF. A.

How the Various Branches VIII Celebrate
Columbus Day.
All the branches OF the Order i'm this
state, with the approval OF the Rt. Rev.
Bishop, and acting through special
committee composed OF Rev. NJ. Fitzger-
aid, Central Falls, Spiritual Director,
President Joseph w. Carnes, Treasurer
John ii. Drury and Vice President j. w.
Smythe OF the Supreme Council, have
made the following arrangements to
appropriately honor Columbus Day:
On October % the Branches will march
in body to the Cathedral where musical
vespers will be rendered and special
sermon preached.
The parade will thus form in order:
Police platoon.
Hcdley's National Band.
Chief Marshal J w. smythe of woonsocket.
Branches 50, 2S7, 265, PCS, $50, 800, 1872 and 5O7
The line of march will be through
Westminster to Hoyle place and thence to
the Cathedral. All the members will wear
dark clothes, white gloves, badges, and
carry canes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
SAFE UNTIL FRIDAY.
Legislature Adjourns For
Three Days.
THE FIRST DAYS SESSION.
Act Introduced to Have Newport
Election on October 26.

Both the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives convened today in special ses-
sion pursuant to the proclamation of Gov.
Brown. The sessions In both houses
opened with prayer, in the former by Rev.
Henry Bassett of Providence, and in the
latter by Rev. +. w. Hamilton OF this city.
A number of minor matters were present.
ed in botn houses, among which were
charter for Division s, A.
o. H., of this city, which was passed; /;
a communication from the Treasurer
Department relative to the Pawtucket
Postofiice site, and an extra appropriation
for the support of the State Government
and also for the militia, which were all
severally referred. An act was passed
through both odies unanimously placing
General Olney Arnold on the retired list
of the militia; also an act authorizing
cities and towns to make appropriations
for the observance of Columbus Day.
An act was presented by Mr.. Smith of
Glocester which, il passed, will effectually
prevent the employment of any Pinker-
ton forces as sheriffs or policemen in this
State.
An act creating building law for Lin
coin was presented.
The real business OF the session began
when Mr.. Wilson presented an act in
amendment OF chapter 45i of the Public
Laws, other-'ise known as the Charter of
the City OF Newport.
The act provides for an election on We'd
nesday, October 26, and annually there.
after on the fourth Wednesday in October
of each year. 1t provides that the wards as
laid out by the Commission appointed by
Governor Brown shall be the wards OF
such city in the future, and that polling
places shall be designated by the Board of
Aldermen in said city on or before Mon
day, October II, under a penalty of $500
fine and three months Imprisonment.
Another act for the same object was pre-
sented by Mr.. Brown of Woonsocket.
Both were referred to the judiciary
committee.
The foodgates OF oratory were opened
by the presentation of resolution by Mr..
Brown of Woonsocket, direc ing the ju-
dietary committee to give public notice
OF public hearing on the proposed acts
relating to Newport.
The resolution was supported by
Messrs. Brown, Mccarthy and Mulhol-
land and vigorously opposed by Messrs.
Wilson and Allen and was finally voted
down by partisan vote.
A joint resolution of aljour nment to
Friday next was then passed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-04
THE RUBBER AND SHINNY.a
Good Prospects For Polo Team Here This
Season.

Season.
There is now very bright prospect of
this city having polo team this season,
and judging from reports another month
will see one located here ready to begin
the championship series in the middle of
November.
Timothy Sullivan, one OF the cleverest
players that ever Gagged the small rubber
sphere or handle a shinny, is located in
this city and has met with considerable
success in his efforts to resurrect the
game which was buried about three years
ago.
Several subscription papers have been
in circulation and many responsible
men have affixed their names agreeing to
take stock in the enterprise. There is
practically no risk, as there is a rink in
this city, and all that would have to be
purchased are uniforms.
The rink can be hired and with very
little repair would be in fine condition.
Galleries would have to be built and other
minor changes that would cost only few
dollars. Dawson * Co.'S lease expires
the 18th OF this month. and it Is not
known whether it will be renewed or not.
The rink is owned by Richardson Bros.
OF Woburn, Mass. They would go into
the enterprise and start team in this
city, but they have all the business they
can attend to, being in the real estate bus
mess in Western States.
Mr.. Sullivan feels confident that Paw
tucket will have team and that it will
pay.
The league, as talked OF now, would be
Boston, Salem, Woburn, Waltham, Brock
ton and this city. Mckay, the veteran, Is
working the matter up in Woburn.
Doe and McGunnagle are doing the
same in Brockton and Sword and Cotter i'm
Waltham. Sword, who has been employed
at the Falmouth House, Boston, has
finished his labors and will take few
weeks rest at Revere Beach before the
season opens.
Pawtucket can support a good team,
and no doubt will. The injury to Seeley
did a good deal to kill the game, but it
must be remembered that a man is liable
to be hurt at any sport as well as polo.