davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
AGAIN In REBELLION
Garza's Men Creating Nor
Disturbance.
coNFLrcT IN NoRrHERN MExIC
A Party of 3 vOlutionists Defeated B
Government Cavalry. /

Ten OF the Invaders KILLED and Many
Wounded and Taken PrisORers-AmonS
tho Dead is Julian Flores, Garxa,l
Lieutenant, and BY Many Believed t.
BE Chief Tnstigator OF the OutbreaL-
More Trouble Feared.
revolution has broken out afresh. The
outlook is more serious than during the
disturbance along the lower Rio Grande
few months ago.
This is indicated by telegram re-
ceived to-day by DIR. Plutar Ornelias,
Mexican Consul at this plaza. It is from
General Lorenzo Garcia, commander of
the troops in the field in the northern
zone of Mexico, with headquarters at
Mier, in the State of Tamaulipas, and
reads:
Lieut.. Indalecia-Sado, commanding
detachment. of cavalry, yesterday
morning at II o'clock met and had an
engagement with party of Garza's rev.
olutionists at a place called La Mecca
in this State. After a hard-fought bat
tie the Government troops won victory
over the invaders, killing 10 of the lat
AAAOuS OpOoO AAIA0u WOEo
Flores and Abelardo Dominguez, alias
Cuasteron. On the Government side one
soldier and three horses were killed.
The troops are in close pursuit of the
remnants of the band"
This band crossed the Rio Grande
River to Mexican territory on May 10 at
7o'clock at the Ramif Ramineo. Julian
Flores, one of the revolutionists killed,
was First Lieutenant in Garza's So
called army, and was under indictment
in the Federal Court here on several
charges of violating the United States
neutrality laws.
He has been next to Cara in leading
this revolutionary movement, and in
fact it has been generally believed that
he really did the most of the planning.
He had been a political refugee from
Mexico for several years and was a brave
man. He owned q ranch of several
thousand acres in Star county, where he
made his home before the outbreak.
Since then he has lived in the saddle,
and was successful in evading the nu-
merous United States scouting parties.
It is estimated that he was surrounded
by about 175 desperate men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
HATTIE ADAMS SENTENCED.
She Gets Nine Months in the Penitsntiar
Her Plea for Mercy.

She Gets Nine Months in the Penitsnti ary
Her Plea for Mercy.
New YoRK, May 13.-Hattie Adams
who was found guilty on last Friday by
a jury of keeping disorderly house, or
the evidence of DIR. Parkhurst, was sen
fenced by Judge Fitzgerald in Part l. Of
the General Sessions to nine months in
the Penitentiary.
Lawyer Howe, before sentence was
passed, read an affidavit in which Hattie
Adams recited that she was born in New.
burg forty years ago of respectable
people, her father having been q police
man who died in the discharge of his
duty. At the age Of II she made what
she considered fortunate marriage, but
it turned out differently, and after much
abuse she obtained divorce.
She has maintained her mother, whose
only support she is. She was never con-
victed before, and she has given up the
lease of the house in East 9th street and
moved away her belongings.
She admitted in the affidavit that she
had fair trial and that her conviction
was just. She had only one desire-that
was to leave the city and go to New
burg to live with and care for her
mother, whose death would probably
follow her daughters conviction.
Judge Fitzgerald said in reply that
she had been convicted by overwhelm-
ing evidence, and that the only reason
he did not give her the full penalty pre-
scribed by law was because the jury had
recommended mercy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 13.-Gov. Seay
has received dispatches from the Chey-
enne and Arapahoe reservations stating
that 100 Cheyennes were off their allot-
ment and were driving white settlers off
their claims. The Indians claim that
they never signed the treaty for the sale
of their lands, and that If the white set
tiers do not leave the country inside of
10 days they will be driven out. The
Indians are all armed at the town of
Cheyenne line of guards surround the
town day and night, and the citizens re-
quest that troops be sent OF once for
nrotaction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
AN Enxlish Parrot storv.

The following parrot story comes from
London: A welI-lnown bird fancier
had parrot which could repeat many
phrases. One day, being anxious to ex-
hibit his cleverness before some friends.
he several times commanded the bird to
say "Uncle," but the parrot would not
repeat it. In his anger he seized the
bird, and half-twisting his neck, ex-
Claimed: ''Say uncle you beggarI" and
threw him in the henhouse, In which
he had ten prize Dorling chickens.
Shortly afterwards. thinking he had
killed the parrot, he went to the pen.
To his surprise, he saw nine of the
fowls dead ON the floor with their neclxs
wrung, and the parrot standing on the
tenth twisting his neck and screaming.
Say uncle you beggar. say 'nnclev /"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Joluinr Hnnds with Dr. Parkhurst,

NEW York, May 13.-Rev. DIR. Anson
P. Atterbury of the Park Avenue Presby-
terrain Church has Joined hands with DR..
Parkhurst in an effort to reform New
York. Mr.. Atterbury is president Of the
New York Sabbath Society, which has
for its object the enforcement of the Sun
day law. DR.. Atterbury and his agents
last Sunday visited Huber's museum and
the Globe museum. The proprietors of
these places were arrested yesterday on
warrants issued by Justice Kilbreth and
held for trial. Anthony CONS took also
began another crusade against the pool
rooms, taking seven prisoners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
A Suspicious Death.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 13.-There is 6
suspicion that the death of John McMas-
ter, Jr., WAS the fatal termination Of a
fight, or of hydrophobia. On Monday
he visited his father in this city. Two
dogs got into q fight, and, in attempt
ing to separate them, he was bitten in
the wrist. In the evening he com
planned Of being i'll. Tuesday night he
and William Dougherty engaged In .
fight, in which McMaster's head was cut
He was taken home to bed and at times
would get up and gnash his teeth. He
died yesterday. The police have ar
rested Dougherty pending an inquest by
the coroner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13

rope Leo mas sent communication to
the Catholic Congress in Paris inculcat-
ing obedience to the monitions contained
in the encyclical enjoining submission
to the constituted government.
Yesterday was the S3rd anniversary of
the birth Of the Hon. Robert Winthrop.
He is the oldest ex-Speaker of the Ma
tional House of Representatives living.
He celebrated the day at his home in
Boston.
Mr.. Dawes introduced in the Senate
yesterday a resolution authorizing the
President to proclaim a general holiday
on the 18th of October, 1892, the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America.
Referred.
Schulz, the auditor of the Berlin
Reichsbank, who was arrested on a
charge of having stolen the money of the
bank, was found dead yesterday in his
cell. He had committed suicide by
hanging
Mrs. Sarah Sidman, of Rockland
County, yesterday, celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of her birth at
the residence of her son-in-law, Henri y
Sidman, at Pomona, Ny. Many of her
relatives embracing several generations
were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
SO Bank Street.
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury tOr
BosToN-7:aO, am; 100. 9:1e, "s.4b.4.O5 pm. Re
turn-9:SO a. M, 1900 m. 800 .. m.
Return-O:1O a. m; 1915. p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-sOO q. M; 2:O6 p. m
Return $40 q. M; 400 p. m.
NET Ra+ hoN2oNE sss 10 % i e. 4SS p N.
PUTNUM-7:SO q. M; 100. $40. 4:O5 p. m.
turn-s:15, 10:45 am; 1:S7, 4:e6 pm.
Return-"7:15, 0:1O. Has q M; s:l7. 6:1b
sPRINGFIELD-0O6 a. M; 4OS .. m. Re
turn-74O a. M; $50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 7:S0, 10:46 q. m. $40.
p m. keturD-7so2, 11'04 q. M; b:66 p. m.
HARTFORD 7sO SOf IS;aS TO- S1O
NEW BRlTRiNE7:sS SOB. iO:4s a 4 M. - .,oo
g. &C. s IT, 1o ss s no Fl 81 $751; G45 p @
=: e. t FL e. :$ % 49, iiSs
ppIeTnIG1 10 o' ocs 10 SC.as c m ~ m gin .s4.
sSc. Hiss + &.: 1:sO. 5;sS. 44O, T:Cs M m.
TERRYvnLE-7:SO 9:O5, 1O:45 q M; 100, "3:4b
M: MI 10 o. 4S & n 7:l7 p. N. ''"'' 100 :
wATERVLLE-7:SO, 1O45 M; "s:4b, 4'O6, $40
keturn-7SO. $40, 'sAs.11;4S a. m.;S:OCs T.s4
UNION CITY-fsO6 am; f6:lb p, m. Re
turn-f85S a. m: f8:O6 p. m.
TOwANTIC-fsOO a. m; fb:l6 p. m. Re
tun-fs39 a. m; fs:O2 p. m.
PONPERAUC VALLEY-S:00 q. m; 2:0b
b:15 pm. Return-825, a. M. 1890, 7:42 p. N.
HAWLEYVILLE-s.O0 q. M; 215, 4:3O, b:15 PIE
Return-602 q. m, 12:O2, 1:lb, 7ssS p. m.
DANBURY-sOO a. m; sN5, 515. p. m. Return
7:47, 11:48 q. m; 710 p m.
BREWSTERS-8OO q. M; 2:10, SIS p. N.
Return-726, 1873 a. M; 642 p. m.
FTsHKML- oN-HUDsoN-s:0 q. M; s,O6. b:l5: p
p Return 600, 1000 q. m. $40 p. m.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a. M; 2:c5, 616 p. m.
1. D. BARTON, Gen sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. c. Kendall. g. p. Boston
Apr. II, 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
CHICAGO woRKMEN TO STRIKE.
Mechanics Employed on the Worlds Fair
Buildings Much DIsgruntIed.

Mechanics Employed on the Worlds Fair
Buildings Much DisgruDtled.
CHICAGO, May ia general strike on
the Worlds Fair buildings seems newt
able. The particular grievance of the
men is that the contractors have import
ed large numbers of men, many of
whom, having been found wholly in
competent to do the work expected of
them, have been turned loose in the city
to seek work.
The men also claim that this is in vio-
Iation of the spirit of the agreement
which was made by the representatives
of the unions with the local directory of
the exposition. A strike of all the union
men would take nine-tenths of the work
men out and paralyze business at the
grounds. The question will be decided
at a meeting of the building trades
council tonight. 1t is almost fore
gone conclusion that a strike will be de-
clared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13


coluness In her tone, II had hoped
might have parted from you before you
knew, but--it was not to be sol It Is
very good Of you to pretend to ignore it,
and thank you'll thank you. Here, !"
she added, nervously unclasping the
necklace and removing the earrings, 81
have worn these too long. Take them,
please"
"Kate, you shall wear them foreverr"
cried passionately.
81 must not begin yet, at all events,
she returned, more firmly. "Take them,
please, or you viii make me feel more
Inundated than do now" She put
them in my unwilling hands. "And
now we'll get our hats and go back to
the hotel, she continued, with smile
which was pathetic in its effort to seem
Indifferent and unconstrained. Where
are they? Abr
She had just caught sight of her white
bat lying beside the stump on the far
Their side Of the gorge. The suppressed
scream and the start indicated that she
now for the FIRST time realized by what
perilous path she had come hither.
She remained for a moment gazing at
then, moving forward to the brink,
looked down the sheer precipice to the
rocks below.
81 wish had fallenI" she said, almost
below her breath; COR" she added, after
short pause, in a tone still lower but
Of intense emphasis, 81 wish he hadT''
t'You wish had?'
n u
she answered, drawing back from the
/ verge. mo, no-not you'll Come, we
must walk around this place. Tell me, u
she said, facing me suddenly, "did you
see any one?"
81 think not. 1 fancied heard
1--WE must get back to the hotel" she
interrupted excitedly; Sat least, must
get back. / don't like to be here. j
wish you would leave me. would
rather say 'goodby' to you here than
there"
81 never mean to say tgoodby' to you
at all. Kate. If this is the trouble you
limited at, you overrate it entirely.
Why, two people out of every seven are
somnambulists. It is as common as to
have black hair. Besides, you will out
grow it in a few years; it is only a
nervous affection, which any doctor can
cure"
"It is not that; you don't understand, "
she said with sigh.
whatever it is, I'm determined not
to lose you. shall tell your father
when see him that love you, and that
wherever he takes you I shall follow.
No one can or shall keep us apart"
The resolution with which l spoke
seemed to impress her somewhat. "You
can speak to him if you will. But OIL
it is no use. It cannot be; you don't
understand. Let me go; goodby. No,
do not come with me; please do notl l
have reason for asking it. will see
you once -tomorrow-before we
leave. But let me go alone now if you
love me-"
She went, walking quickly away
through the wood. watched her for a
few moments and then returned to the
grass plot beneath the tree and threw
myself down there in very dissatisfied
frame of mind. The sun had set before
returned to the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Awell-xnown Editor Dead.

GErrYsBuRG, Pa. May .--H. J. Stable,
editor and proprietor OF the "Com-
piler," we'll known citizen Of Southern
Pennsylvania, and a leader in Demo
cratic politics, died at his home last
night Of stroke of apoplexy. He had
been selected delegate from Pennsyl-
vania to the National Editorial Associa
ton at San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13

RANDOLPH, N. Y, May 1s.-.In Cham
berlain Institute after breakfast Prof.
Davis, Prof Penrose, two students and
two servants became very i'll from
poison, which is supposed to have been
in the cream, as those who drank NO
coffee were not affected. Ali are i'm
proving except Prof. Davis. An analy-
sis of the cream will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Confirmad bY the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-During a secret
session of less than five minutes the
Senate confirmed the nomination of T.
jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts,, to
be Minister to France. There was no
opposition and the confirmation was
made by vive voce vote. The nomina-
ton of Captain Richard w. Meade to be
commodore in the navy was also con-
firmed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Uuton Pacific Business Good.

BosroN, May 13.-President s. 81. II.
Clark, of the Union Pacific, has been
here for two days. From the officials
of the company it is learned that Mr..
Clark finds business gradually improv-
ing throughout all the section traversed
by the company, and he feels much en-
couraged and believes that the present
year will maze q better showing than
last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Memphis Bridge Opened.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1S.-The new
bridge over the Mississippi here was
opened at noon with elaborate ceremon-
les. Senator Voorhees, Of Indiana de-
livered the grafton. There were parades
of various SOCIETIES during the day and
an illuminated trades display in the
evening. The length of the bridge and
its approaches Is three miles. The
structure is a cantilever with FIVE spans,
and cost over 50, zoo, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
.N,H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Trains leave waterbury Tor
NEW YoRK-e:OB. 7:sO. s:e5, 1915 a: N. 1:ss.
S26. 6:O7 pm. Return-601. $780, 1000 10 MS
100, 4:O0 6:02 p. m.
NEW HAVEN-7:SO. 800. Q. M, SSso' eT
n m Return-11:5O am.
S:so; saS 1915 s E; M. is
1900 2:38, $50. 7A7 p. m.
ANsoNiA-e0e, 7:so, s&6. 1o:A5, q: m LES, SsS
6sO7 6:67 (mixed) p. m. Return-7aOs 1O5sSs
lS:s4, s s s:Ss s' sso 81 P = m; 4,os sab
7,oi. 9:iS D. m. last train, Saturday only, Re
turn-8:46, 7:65, 1918, g. m. s;6O, 4Ao, O:Os'
THoMASTON-s:s0, l1:f7, q. M, 800, $50, p. %.
Retuin-7:65, 1919, Q: M, 800, 6:fO p: %.
RetnEn-7:81. $3.50 .. M, sSO. oa7 2: :t "a.
WTNgTED-S $50, i1:17 q. M, 4Ogs $780, p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9a6 g. m.
Going south, 4:16 p. N.
Eor New Haven and points on the Shore Lila
nivSa,nm via Nangatuck junction at41b p. M
LUCIUs TUTTLE, General Manager.
G. It. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Weather Forecast.

wAsHIEoToN, May 13.---For New England,
Generallyfair; slightly warmer; northwesterly
winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair weather;
warmer: northwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey:
Fair; warmer; northwest winds
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Generally fair; slightly warmer;
southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13

Or Hale's Household Cough Cure cure
every kind Of cough from a simple cold
TO inciplsnt consumption. Sold Is b G.
razsxeeI 19 4 4oo Bunk slrasfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
NrRRTDRN, WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT
M RIVER RAILROAD.

In 3HvEcT JANUARY 5, 1899.
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
rnaye waterbury Dublin street, +sb:Oo. 1000
Q. M; 500 p. m.
Leave Meriden, 1910 am; b:ab p. %.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATkhbuhA'
rAava Cromwell $50 q. m: 1919. p. m.
Teave Merlden, west Main street. sAS ?. %.
Arrfve AZ Dublin street. e:os a. n iSS 76e pm.
sFor Meriden and way stations onlyt arrive %
~ slis aAuep4 Nonday. =. gs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
NEW YORK Markets.

GRAIN MARKET.
wheat.-No. g. red winter. 95s6: May. 9sI<:
Cor cOrn1No. Z mixed, S6s6 May. 5As1: Juna
0ats-No. 9, mixed. IS; May 34S6
PRODUCE MARKnE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-13
Drawing Custom

That is just what we are doing, and
i we haven't yours, we want it
We don't care where or what your
previous experience has been, wen
improve upon it. If we cannot give
you bigger values for less money than
you ever had before in merchant
tailoring, you'll have the remedy in
your own hands. Excellent business
suits in all the latest styles to order
from $15 up. Pants made to order
from S. up.
Cooperative Tailoring Go.
17l South Main Street,
WATERBURY, Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
Princeton Has Revised II. Schedule.

Several changes have been made in the baseball
,ah.duls. After cninmenc.rHen! tim. tho team VII.
ray BrSsn University. IN Providence. probably on
Juus -. The Yale game VII! he played oa tAr roo
Ground. instead " the Manhattan Field The game
w,h Harvard. scheduled for juno 4. VII! be played
only IN Of tie, either in Boston or New YORK
The revised schedule Is as follo"si
April 2 New YORK Club. in New York: April 1ppt
mouth, in Princeton. April g. L-high University. IN
bethlehem: April H. Boston, in Princeton, Apr! H.
staten island 4. t.. in Princeton; April 10 Columbia
A. &. IN Washington: April H. Georgetown t!ub, IN
washngtDn; AprA 10 University Of Virginia In Rich
Inund. Apri 60 unSersty Of Virgins, In Charlotte
v.: April 80 i.-algh unisrtsi,y, IN frnceto: Apri
Rfny-,,. College AZ Eastun Nay 4. W=sIe an. IN
Princeton, HLy 7. Harvard, III Princeton; Nay, ~
Staten Island A. e. al staten l,iani NAY - Hifer
s!'y u -yivauis rhlah". pima; Say j.. iAny.
.ti.. In Princeton May -. Yale. III Nt~ Haven nay
20 inyer,ty If Michigan, in Princeton. Nay ~ lar
ward. IN taubrig.; June l. ia'e III fFihcetoh' may
ID. \ ale in New iIrL. "
NE candidates :ur the freshman nine have been re-
daced to fourteen. They are as foIpws: snyder. y:
Trenrhard AMI Anderson. r.. Pe5se lst n: Thompson
AMI Diley - b.: Francis. SD 'nOa'e. 80 Is; tl-ih,
Seili Payne bInr. am Davis monte has been e.cctci
captain. The team viii b. selected HeNt Wces Ihe
uniform will 10 Of gray with back collars and Guns
b.!,n cara ami stocking. Tho following games nave
been nrrae sgbject TO approval By she iarn ~ WEI
rose e.. IL Merus-; Camden A. G.. ~ camden: A. ..
y n rhlIaG e. r.IIp: MaLHRitan q. IN Ne" lpEA.
Law rcnceyi.!r. IN iawr,gcexN!e. fFincet"h fftp
schou. IN Princeton AID The Yale ffeshMen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
IsnsebnlI Sofcs.

The sagamorcs have DECORATION Day open. Address
II I.o,.rt.. 81 SErILg street.
me Ioon,ine Jrs. are ready to book games Address
J. ;. katEn. 51i In.sd a'GEao.
TIE corntAanA G opens ne season a: W"st New
ti.5 ,saia '>''''
Tie Senate baseball Club wish to arrange rames with
Woadbn- street. brooklyn
The Rival Baseball Club will be managed by sweet,
The players Hummer. e.: Ea.seu l. T.: Hn.!a"ri
M DMon "a r,'ier "a "a s r. sn.drI' g. and
the home team VIII tn. suburban Athletic Ciubs
1 nse s s 'n s. G Ga.red on AMI ] and
lie smooth as a dancing floor
The Boston. Jrs hay. organized with n. following
PLAYER. snr.r g" Mrnuis, =; V bnPkn IT, bri n:
sTs to os Ee. Ninth
BrocElyn
Ioas rors" ,aH s,r.,n ihisaey Ki1ger EHE!sy
c.el wounds Aa4reSs j. cleaFy. 800 West Ffty-sec'
Tho YES. s!ae have orsan>sa team w,,h me
and csSgy aa Ss.n JOHN Lee ss
ha.en,l team q Baynp me, cry h,y c 70,
al amateur clabs for sunday ana holiday those
giyins snilnble snarh.t%ss. fsfsrseI Thry lay,
Fi:t.tntG street Enyonne city. y. J.
The wes,ern Union Baseba! Club win play the follow
M ay Gay "a G'E," sc n ST
kugTamrr. l. T., Bcil 7. u fTciHlh e. /, h'IiFitk.
i year. DID, aGac.s Daily rs % lam"
B.vGor March oI-Nanagcrs Mcrrymnu OF B0wdDin,
ScEos OF Colby. aud Little u Baes have formed Tho
Maine intercollegiate Baseball Association Maine
state College being left out OF the arrangement for
some reason not stated. schedule of twelve games
ami i IS s.'"sf I "1 Ap snns
The America Basrha,i Club OF tho Seventh ward bnv.
''ytx nm .s g. 'aonoy ": q g 4o Il
Walsh ~ Mcdonald. f.: rowncy C. T.; Murray. ~
They would like 10 hear from all climbs. the Manhattan
A g.. Jaspcra and Fordban College teams preferred
Their grounds mr." ~ New Castle J.. J. Address Harry
Brctincyer Rutgers street and East broadway.
Tho Epiphany Baseball Club have secured tie follow.
inx pnyIrs p"snsr sar,y and yBigxai ptc.ers:
Roach. second bhIe; Moran third base LaTkin short
stop: IiOey Casey and Don"vrn. outneiirrs. TIE
team viii make htwp weeks tour through the state
Ma. mt would Ike to arrange with all clubs
giving table guarantee address James s. Clarke,
800 second aNnHue
varlis uiHr rgirTully injured lndAy IN the "ngs
sAOTi ErCrL irr struck HIM in III" taco iEnCtIng
baI b.Gi.c iui tnprktag out IVA teeth. II IL hO.ed
thnt he viii not lee ihId up Tho prospects tor mo
teams mRk ng iHN orRbir sIuSIy on tr spriHg 'rp
AZ" HOt HattsTinv N" weather has no, HIJwca any
condition.
B,Lrlrpn- March :5.-Ths was tho day appoint cd
for members the DriDls team rrpDri an! nj
appeared ,NCr,t Bunntnn aud iicRiy. CAPT. Van al
ren In y'E'" day having brought hls wifa AMI
liito girl VITA MIN IN has trip nrrOs N" confident.
HL:.nDn wrote thUt his wifaE fitness il !stn ming ln.
This morning tie men hogan indoor training and Nm.
herring under tb" direction oT rrUr Doyle Instructor
OF he Baltimore Athletic club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-26
asr.cL.ss sarcH.
Jer..rm.n Bnnsins .t n,ne RoeN..

The second Tournament Of the OF the New Jersey
Trap shooting League held yesterday in Passac under
the auspices Of the rasshlc C.:y cub. over hfty
shooters participated in Ling Of srstases
The u.a!n event as the State contest for teams u I've
men each nan shooting at twenty-five limerick
targets There VIII - Z, Of during
the and tue cab Ginning tile greatest nuinbcr Of
tule~ VII 10 con suffered Tie Champion There were
ten teams IN the srgge yesterday victory f-! to
tue inep-hlent Gun C!nh It Planned. this being their
second W .. Tue core "crg
lnlepe ndcntt"ie Keller ~: Enoch Il. Miller.
~: DGtrag SIN, 70: Neat Aisar, 20. Tom brant-
suatu SIDE sUn Cn5 OF Sewatk-Major II. Heber
Erir ntnsli 20; Asa Nhtch"ad -: Fred QGimOy. Is;
a ihitiip-. ~; W. x. Hobart -. gotal l',S.
A-w jersey Shooting A-srr.attnn-t. T. Bgorey. 20
=. q. Moore. "a l.. widen - DICK Schaefer, IL VIII
Liam SIMPSON -. Total iOy.
Boiling springs Gun ,'tu-' Oilins. II: Outwater. 10;
Pcst. ~ hcyer. ~: H1ck. ~; Iota'; 10
hnpls~CJd hGn G.gb-DuGn, 2O ADDISON 1s; Drake.
Is; Smith. 20: Perry J.! ,lot"l. 90. -
bgAe lG, cocketsir. IL. {. Won Lcngsrke, -. Total
Pas, Orange Can Gibbs. : iiedden. 10. ". Dukes
10; Babbage -; T. Dukes, 20 Il. Dukes. II. Total
~
East side Mutual Gua Club Of Scwarl-C. ". Heiten
.. laaG lG; pertinent. IL. srLEaat, U.s. hosgei 20
Total. ~,
bei. 1I shaw. IL: k.yiit, l.. total -.
BrnnSwItk Gun Iiut-\an Mis-. Il; voorhees,. 1Gi
B.eHs-in.. iai f.ak. =: Petit i5 Total. -
I've hue Goes 8rfs WITH squads Of six men under rapid