davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-05-25
NOMINATIONS.

BIGos, CAL, May II, 1892.
EDITOR ADvooATE:-As Californian,
desire to say that we Of this coast who
have adhered to the fortunes Of the Re-
publican party from the time Of its or
ganlzation, are now anxious to prove to
the people Of the southern states our de-
Votlon TO a common cause, and ask them
10 give US L. L. Polk as standard bearer
In the coming fight, and one OF the true
and capable men of the west for second
place on theytlcket. Ihave watched with
deep concern this movement, and am
now more than ever convinced that all
that Is necessary is for the west to break
party ties, and the south will carry for
ward the banner Of progress to victory.
And since we Of the north under Repub-
lIcan rule have imposed both upon our
selves and the southern people the des-
The advocate., 1892-05-25
TOPEKA, Kan May 80, 1892.
NOAH ALLEN,

EDITOR ADvocATE:-I hear that there
Is an effort being made to defeat ]. G.
Otis for denomination. Can We afford to
reward our faithful workers by keeping
them at homer No. We must return
Brother Otis and all true men that work
for principle. / understand that the
state central committee has met and
fixed things, and l wish, as a member Of
that body, TO say that l was not present
at such meeting. Members Of the COM
mittee who believe In fixing Tor cooper
atlng) have no use for me, as believe in
fighting the battle on principle, and
would rather wait another ten years for
success than to gain offices at the sacri-
fee of principles. From what can learn
il 10 the strikers Of the plutocratie twin
robbers, assisted by traitors to true
principles, who want to win, no matter
The advocate., 1892-05-25
s. w. CooAIBEs,
Member
Large.
BRIGGS, Kan, May Ia, 1892.

DhluuoS N0Li'g uA1y LIZ AOOH'
EDITOR ADVOCATE - 1t affords me
much pleasure to see the name Of V. II.
Biddison In the columns Of THE ADVo-
CATE and the Peoples Advocate as a pos
slble candidate for state superintendent
of public instruction. The following
clipping from the Peoples AdvOcats, Of
MarySvllle, gives something of his his
tory, training and ability:
The nomination of V. H. Biddison for
state superintendent of public instruction
in last weeks ADVOCATE, (Topeka) by two
men from this county, and also in same
paper for this week by Supt. H. E. Bruce, Of
Mop Pherson, is very prudent suggestion.
Mr.. Biddison has grown up and received
his education in Kansas, thus being q
thorough Ksnssn. He is classical gradu-
ate of the class of 1881 of Baker university,
and was a teacher in the public schools
both before and after graduation. He has
had over ten years experience in public
life, the last two being as county superin-
tendent of schools in this county. He is an
able public speaker, whose services are in
demand wherever he is known. He made
his way through college, and is therefore
energetic and persevering. He is clearly
recognized among his colleagues through
out the state as man of fine ability and
much force of character, having been
chosen a member of the executive board of
the State Teachers association. He will
make a very valuable and creditable super
intendent of public instruction for Kansas
and will be a strong man in the campaign.
Allow me to add that he Is personally
familiar with Kansas hsrdshlps and
naturally in sympathy with any move
ment that looks to the betterment of his
fellowmen. He is answering from any
duty or principle. He is not 90 just as
to be unmerciful or unforgiving. He Is
an bonor. to the state and the Peoples
party, and the the peer Of any who
may be introduced for this position.
l wish to notice the nomination Of
W. D. Vincent, of Clay Center, for gov
ernor. l shall not forget joint diseug-
sion heard between him and the un-
fortunate W. W. Walton and the great
Dawes, both Of Clay Center. The de-
bate was held during the campaign In
which Walton was elected state repre-
sentative for Clay county, and at school
house In Grant township. After his
speech, Walton sat high on a stand in q
corner, but he might better have taken
much lower seat, as Vincent poured In
mis-legislation till he crlnged, and the
only answer made to the exception
clause was by Dawes, who said 1t was
Republican measure, and II they liked,
had right to whip their own baby.
Without doubt Walton, If alive, would
be with the people as he was when the
corporate powers railroaded j. A. Ander-
son out of his nomination at Concordla.
JIM. Morris has been introduced for
lieutenant governor. He deserves much
at the hands Of the people. Respect
fully, E. GooDsPEED.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

potism of poverty, I, as former Repub-
llcan, turn with the assurance Of humble
faith to the south; and to prove Repub-
llcsn's devotion ask that a confederate
soldier, in the person of L. L. Polk, be
our standard bearer for 1892.
d. HURLBURT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
s1a AND LITTLE F1eHrxRs
Peter Haher IL workiue HARD, sst VIII
He Stand the Cant

Gus Tuthill. Jack Dempsey's old hacker. and
who is financially interested In Peter Mnher In
tho latter's battle with Bob Fltzsimmons, went
down to East Hampton on Saturday to see how
things were progressing. and got back yester-
day. A Sun reporter met him as he stepped
from the train and asked how Maher was doing
in his work.
How Is he doing 2" repeated Tuthill. why,
to put 1t feebly. Peter Maher is one OF the best
men In training whom ever saw. and have
have had some experience with fighters. He
works oil the time. Yesterday. for instance.
after he had done his morning work. he said to
Billy Madden: You don't want me any more
for little while. do your Madden said: No.
but you must be back by o'clock to punch
the bag Maher replied: All right Then he
Downey. . farmer whose acquaintance he had
made and who Is Gem patriot q Peter Peter md
strosa e f pS%ses sss had s's saE
rsass sec sS1 %s sP E w%s %
q The Training quarters. East Hampton j.
little hamlet and Knows no public house, Ws
pose we saw "a " At rst, We could get 20 trace
2t Peter. and We had to hunt fSr him.
Of tt and II that spot We saw q slsht TINT
manure Into high wagon ana hanulnH MS
% asee s se !SS utS Ths
had S The % snS ssWef
Possessed Of the reguisits desermination and
sound whacks on the stomach. u,
Don't know anything about that" replied
s%s will sas %ss
!nsipsd e sSnt e viii ale rattle;
BATTLES Q! that sort its Ills legs are Sll soraped
snS t ss ss sns 1s
s 81 s sas Tn Soass ~
iast Tommy Kelly and Bill ,. Plip , s, have
IT, nsa tor ss f nS 4.s os
date mo men, to weigh ITO pounds az r N:
sa' sn has Rs
remaining s75G to be put w in the hands q
s tas d ns a 81 2 nS
Tine md S nises b iishslns %h|s IS one ., sss
the fell 9w " no wins il wifi be fuiy entitled to
claim the championship OF the world In tho
class.
A question that has bothered patrons Of box
ing among profossiona!s has been for four or
five years who are the champions" There
has been champion IN 80 many alleged
in their weights. and nobody knows who Is, tho
best man in this. class. that. and the other:
on by. the tor branch in the. bantam or Jos:
pound party. although to-day ha, couldn't fight
ut los pounds to save his life: 10 remedy this
an established form Of some Kind or another.
a meeting will be held this, aftern Don at the
illustrated A'e'rs office. Many writer's on
pugiistic matters and other experts have ac-
ccptrd invitations to he present. Well.known
sporting men from nll over the country have
been requested to attend or send suggestions.
This will only be a preliminary move. hut the
subject to 10 discussed is.one that ~ cnttledt to
fun consideration. and should result In some
thing definite. for at present it is hard to say
who is the champion buntam. feather weight.
light weight, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10

l.ts CLUB viii hold iiveb,rd shoot Tor 800 trophy.
snbsma.ic Of The shooting championship Of the club
Tn Cus e New Ys.x r 1os,
TO take place on the Algonquin Club grounds, Wee
Lawken. tomorrow.
on the clubs Third avenue and l1Ath street re-
suited as follows: Boyksn. 2s3: Creysr 248; walsh
28s: Midnight. 2s3 Bodenstab 23i.
AT the monthly shoot Of the Queens Rife Climb on
he an IE i . as
Lloyd 81; sti,ng.ortn 80 Loses. s2 Doth 81 Con.
fRss s tn
The indoor club shoot OF tho Huntington Amateur
Rite cub WAS held On their range Monday svsn,ns
!sam-Thomas Thompson. q: irving K: Brush, q:
s simpson - Dough-, c"nkn Ali Jsios W.
Isl ' 3d. s:n 81 sio' fts
Anew members of the Emerald Gun Club had a pleas.
s At tue raps q PsS srds Ars On
Is yards ri.e there was only one money. and
J: Thorer won it with score Of o.. The other scores
ssrssr l. 6; Kraft. O. Siasrest swespstSks Was shot
Al 4 'aIsS;s y orp Won VIM ~. o'ne5 scores xo
ppeiHcr. }.
Nine ont OF ton members OF the Phoenix Gun Club
a" "o at s.s
rise the me e rs ss s5as the The
best 10 The D. i5ei'xh. ST W Hughes.
b ban.p l!tpFy II Esy sF'* Rr4 y ifa5. m
Iss zach was ss h az:
Sanap s. 1J's sfhi cas His lS- p ssi.s
4 n Brown. :: {. Henry .: y Akhurst i; Boity,
sSss"% . s$; u On se s's: sSTS
f'S SsRnr sa Es Boy s;Sy6 4o!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Three Indoor Meetings as Harvard.

cAasKIDcE, Feb 9-Ths Executive Committee of tho
Harvard Athletic Association have decided TO hold
three indoor meetings In tho gymnasium this year IN.
stead two The hrst meeting will take place March
IL and win consist principally OF sparrng and wres,
ling The events will be: Heavyweight sparIing lGo
pounds or over middle weight under 400 pounds
light weight. 100 pounds or ander: hsavy-weixh
wrestling 100 pounds or over; middle weight wrest
hna under 100 iounds; lightweight wrestling 40
pounds or under feather.wsEht wres Ting 1876 pounds
r.! wv occur harsh ~ and th, win DO the nrst la
weleht and feather Weight spsrring running high
and pole vAultng and dying rings. '
The last OF the second ladies' day will be March 40
the open events are tumblinR fence vault and running
high Jump The closed events are contests In fsncinH
s,so anS noI,son,s bar Tns open events
Athletic Association and TO several the better Inown
ateadsa 1old an GPen aandiS.p meeting on Hom.Ss
Haven. w"
sts Cup takes place in New YoIv. Nay Cd ''"'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Te.Aay.s Programme at Gu.teuburs.

First Racs-Purse $500. for msidens: selling: four and
flrSon5s Sadie s1msrs ty Ios Bs s hn,
Skess aester. Y5 Zavalla hly. pl s. Cooper 81: Can
fsso o.: Mart 81: Amulet colt. 49, Archie Collins. 3d.
Longing gelding S.
nE faons a.. 2us @
go: run!tsr he; Gyds JIG: wendaway. NJ; The
Third Rsce,rurse SAoo; selling; mile and one.half
sYRSsVY Ire foas.t kns Granite lo3
Fourth RAoe-ruIse $500: handicap: SIX and q halt
aGc; nShie.n. 100: 9!saIochy, 80. r,.,-
Ssn. los: Duks John. io7: Benjamin. io7; wrestler
3ed: Genet; 1906 g: Patrick: 10; san Ardo, 100:
Eouston ge; 2 a. o.: Bob Arthur. ~; Innovation
ItxtS Raee.Purss 500: selling seven furlongs van
a20: Icnsetrids 1l3; Sallis Harper. l13: shotover
&AvA 107; Fancy geldug, 1O2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
Planning for the Schoolboy Carnival.

The idea OF holding big schoo!boy athletic carnival
at Madison Square Garden fairly considered yes
terdsy afternoon at meeting held ut the Aston House.
Delegates representing schools in this city and Brook
Ign were present. St Paus Cathedral school of Gar.
den City was also represented The subject Of carni
val WA carefully discussed and 1t seemed to be tho
unanimous cini5n that the scheme was entirely feast
bic. II was nsrsrtained that the following schools
wOuid help 10 make the carnival SUCCESS; berkeley
Columbia Grammar. Cutler, Harvard. Columbia Instt
Iute, BARNARD Rr0nk.n High SCHOOL. Aiephi Academy,
ST Paus cathedral. Chapin's. and DR.. sachs.
The following eJmuiiee 10 push forward the carnl'
va WAS hpi ontcl by Chairman Dr. Mi.iBm o. Anaer.
.un who n President of the Brooklyn Norma. School
f0r rhys Education and director gyInn stic Mt
the A,lriph: Academy: Prot Condor, Columbia Gram.
nar sehv9 Arthur Cutler IIIeipal OF Cutter School:
9stso,,. st PAM. school, William treeiand. Harvard
next Thursday afternoon On the following day ar at
tempt viii be made 10 hold big meeting vt the Aston
IJus :" 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
4 TOUGH MAN on TIE TRACK.
An Unusual Iucident ut the BiE Games In
williams Ourch.

1t was long after midnight yesterday morning before
tue joint athletic games of Company F. fortyseventh
Regiment and the Wi!'iamsbrrgh Athletic Association
terminated thu nrmo,y Of the fory-seventh Regi.
men:. Brooklyn. tn. meeting was in every respect
successful. much SO the: both organizations have
maze to hold Anoihe- join: meeting In
tie armory on Monday evening. April 70.
The only draw back to tie evenings entertainment
WIS the exhibition Of the typical tough by NJ Bailey.
who has been expelled from both the Varnna Boat CLUB
and the Acorn thl-tc Assoc alton In the final heat
the yard handicap Bale? was accidentally
jostd lie quickly turned Oh j. b. Reilly OF the Pros.
pect uarriers. and with vicious swing OK his right
hand Reys eye oren to the bone Then Jack Lloyd
captain OF tbs Prospect rarriers team proceeded to
matters ons Sy pnnsnns Bailey tn The m"%
and ssy %Ss rve.sed FOR ;.erder. cnniuc The
Prospect larriers attend to prefer ehurses against
Tho late events published in yesterdays srs. re-
One thonsani yard Run nandieap-rinal heat won by
.n; YARDS second Emf iIASa GS!u% no..
su IH Tie coar:s Time. minn;ss IS sssends "
sy5 s hsysr %rans; wv; Isyn!Ss; !n.!ls:E !.
Ss y IG
S y&SFd ards 'Ff frsa
s nsass tmst oaa
rHna b. C.. yard; Fred j.; Dennns. Amty 4: 4: 10
S"rs yards. nrd
Mile snd'Aha safety bicycle ksse MaHdicap-First
scratch " i. smith. bedford Cycling Club. Ito yards
second; y; X Townsend. n. A. c. lco yards third
William Young. knys county wheeimsn. 70 yards:
ond; j. W Judge. ". A. O. scratch, third Time, min
utes L3 SO seconds Final heat, won by Fred Stern
Kings County WEsslmHn 30 yards. second: John j.
IIuEhes Williamshurxh A. A.. 1loyards. third. Time
4 minutes 80 20 seconds.
One.mio Walk. Handcap--wol by T. ]. Bogart
Berk e,ey A. C, 90 seconds; Sam Lehgold. Pastimc A.
O. 10 seconds. second l. Lebsold IS seconds, third
Time, 7 minutes AZ 20 seconds
Two.Iniie Run acratch-won by F. Hjertberg N j. A.
c.: Andrew J. Walsh. Xavier A. A.. second: Frank
70 rs seconds.
Running Hop. Step and Jump. Handle ap-won by ].
Edward C'Rrudy Star A. feet actual leap 40 feet
ii inches; Harry barclay Heating A. C.. feet second
sen. 8 feet. third, with ~ feet Is inch.
Running High Jump for SOrices, scrateh-Four men
tied for 1rs prize at feet inc bp namely CTwoIney
Young Mems Institute: Daniel Reuss. New York Y NJ
A. and r. Coyle Active A. C.. Paterson. ON toss the
first three men named won the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
At TIE xExrUcxY SALES
The Grsns Youns Mare Positien soia 10
A. N. Moore for o1O,OOO.

LEXINGTON. Fob 0.-This was the second day
Of tho Woodland h shanklin sale. The at
tendance was large. and while prices did not
come up to Yesterday high market, there were
some excellent salos made During the day
ffty-lve head changed hands for $92.985 an
average Of Sl.244. The four-yesr. old fily
Position. by Acolyte. brought $4,000. the top
figure OF the day. A. II. Moore OF Cloyerdoll
Stock Farm. Colmar. Pa. being the purchaser
Following is IL list OF the horses bringing
$500 and over:
HreaorNMinnie hing. by MamDrho Rinvi Johu. -,
Mnn Maf Kss sS mn issi BY Nsnbrno KING
Lady ,o,nnten, by aamoriho fs,chen; John II. o.,
HsEsn Sisn a Y n'%s NV Saves
sss asfS; By %sm pl EoI i., ta@
Blu. s ~ rn /, iso,, y Masle B,rdsIneme'a IN
,as y = l. isai Sy jay B'sS@Ras. BY Nam 'oo
him ."i sF ,'fs L2Snds '''
hsis sy M.meI,no Foster; Downing barna s,s
ssne; Il. Lady Son. Fairfield, Ky ........,-. I725
Cuyier: r. s1s e Alien. sharpsbarr, Ky...,, 1000
;, Ring Rene; 10. Tnayef Lssny,on ny airo;.. $50
r., s%Sss ison Joas sf as IL ss
's' Sy sss sss 5sSs spis"
St s!q@ h! III ~ Sy MasS s S' H''
Wlks.. y larry WiGes buioii Tarleson. ,co
AsnanI f'G Dr. =. i.n,. by rod Wike.-uhr,,,ne.
by iiambiino: Eowtrmnn b'o,iors Lexhg ,.o
siy Aa's" :ao 1871 h x SnT,rd
Tom n,u sxu nng slss' w w. 1853 by onw.v. ''''
ion. by administrator: Douglass Eros. Neks. NM
Movies, b g, isii. by Sorval-Lu,iej. BY on.
TscVwood; l.. L CnrE Eau claire. Wis. 80. 1000
toi Iiemhrc&: J. f.txterAid. MaysyilIe. Ky $500
Ism sysdyt; IT, j. Mari Cd. -, .'.. 1000
by Hsn,srl nisi: ] 5, ,ooi.on, carleton No: II25
G!nus. ~ NsSc; H. Moore c'oHerdeI stock il M
by seImoniH T. + Page lexington. Mass : I.o25
Goiddust: ". K Mcdonald, Richmond, ky.... TO
Brown Bird. br f. 1883 ny Jay hirn.Ncrmont.
Nj. Geo5s,a m; ,ss,; y ineiin,c;sophy by s,s
sweetness b t., 1879. Gy Alcszar -Wrscian bend.
Inaei m e.. sss by Wy bird B.uah by Har.
old brook curry lie Sinr,on. Ky ,',..,,... 800
,f'';i IN s' 'sss y R"%sihf,: 900
Reno: j 5 Moore sniy la .....'',''. 80. 1000
..,30sa by swrspstakes brook Curry 1925
man, by DlacGwood; rs, Grow. Nleholasvie.
Ottawa 81 c. 1870. by Lord Observation-Disclosures.
by AlcaIta'A: ~ Foster, Como Tenn. 73o
rS. %s5%% WIKI b.. ,sso i HaSry n n; '''''
hR%7EEs yan.y By IND Manorno Time william 400
Esi"lic. b. T.. $50. by rnun; wilkes Nellie by
sss M s s b. tsa ws s.n 600
Lee. by Kentucky Clay; c. b. strawn......,,.,. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
NOBLE AND ALcRrox EXPELLED
Driver n.ssns Appears IN tAs fs.aons Case
-The N. r. A. Congress Meets To-day.

Driver Rsbens Appears N ens fs@
The N. T. A. Congress Aeess aessS'
Besides tho continued session OF the haie
Committee Of the National Trottine Associs-
ton at the Murray Hill Hotel YESTERDAY. tne
Board OF Appeals sat for the speciai puIpose
OF taking up the case against FRANK - Nop, o
his gray stallion Alcryon. and George q.
Robens. who drove in the notorious Baich
Stake race at Boston. Sept. ". 1883
The Injunction taken out by Noble during
the Buffalo Congress two years ago was SGT
aside last December. and this lett the board
FREQ to 90 into the matter. Noble did not ap-
near, but Robens did. along with MS COUNSEL
Fred A. MAYNARD Of Grand Rapids. Mr.. May
nard read several affldavits. the most I'M
portant being one made by Robens himself In
November, 1889. in which he declared that ne
drove Alcryon to the best OF his ability. ana
had instructions from Noble to win every
heat he could. In his oral testimony
Robens. who is pleasant. manly look
ing young fellow. told how no hao
little hope OF beating Nelson at first as Alcry,,
that after two heats he thought there y, was ga
md st s sac in the III ssd that Ss
a heat. though he thought It would be g9Sd 1899
had played quite sum Of money on bis troher
Subseu4snty on account 81 aeSt oh 20 f hsd
Seller Edwin MorSO OF fOsVOns Nopio uan
deposited Sl.322.5O to make good check
given and to relieve u lion on Alcryon. Let
tors certifying to Roben's good character from
inent citizens wore presented and strong
case made for the driver. who Is now under
suspens sion Messrs David Bonner and George
". Archer. who were two OF tho judges OF tho
race, testified rs to the circumstances. ana MI:
Archer told how Noble had boastsd
TO him afterward. at the Murray HUI
Hotel, that he had Nelson's check Tor
s put IN hS "n had fixed Xicryon SO that NO S9e
had paid him $500 for his services so he could
not drive Nelson was road. and his comments
reflected on Nelson's good sense ana pointed
to tho race rs being on its merits In eXecu-
tive session the Board decided to expei Noble
and Acryon. whilo Robens case was held over
to tho Chicago session in May. Inc trim Iittls
Michigan trainer was somewhat Disappointed.
since he had so positive avowed his Innocence
hut he has stil a chance for reinstatemTSsut in
plication OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association for reopening OF the
case against l.. A. Davies Of Chicago was de-
MED. and this virtually amounts to u confirma-
ton OF a former decision that the kentuckians
were right In holding the money won by Hay
Wilkes in part payment Of the 81 .OO0 hne I'M
posed on Davies. After this the board ad-
journcd. while the Committee on Rules were
occupied till n late hour In tho evening. ana
Prominent turfmeE kept arriving all day.
and the Biennial Congress which meets this
afternoon at o'clock. will doubtless have q
large representation from all parts except
the Pacific coast, from whore there are no
delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
New IRON tho Horse World.

Constant Reader-You could ride in two
Skscee. after which the Board would consider
IN application for Jockeys license.
ireland 10 to have a trotting association, q
desperation 70 be known as the Irish Trottin9
Association Limited being IN the process Of
nth Of fO The
rented from Lord Ashtown for q long term Of
SoArs.
=. English papers say there is little chance OF
yAAd, ct least for some time. Don Bocan OF
~ Argentine Republic. who owns Ormonde.
Tlless insured for ELS. 900. Lloyd's refused to
insure tho horse for more than fl5. 1000 The
doth OF Mr.. Hume Webster. one Of the most
Aendss expectation In hand. Is another STUN
bling block In the way Of the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
steam Yach,smen In Session.

The members OF the Am ercan zach. Club held their
annual election Of officers last evening at Delmonicos
Commodore Archibald Watt was supported by number
of his friends for the office or Commodore but de-
feated by the regular nominee Frank r. Lawrence by
vote OF 90 to IT, The reports OF the officers and
mtees showed that the club in very pros porous
condition.
A number Of improvements will be made during tho
spring for the greater convenience OF yachtsmen
notably, a steamer will run daily between the
club house and Wall street between June u and
Sept. TO- leaving the club house at Milton Point at
ga NJ and arriving at Wall street Mt $50 A. NJ; re-
turning leave Wall stree. at $50 r. ~. stopping at
Twepty.fourth street. arriving at club house Mt r. ~
This prove Of great convenience to business men.
special meeting of the club is called for next Tues
day at Demonicos to discuss and vote upon the ques
ton of raising tho annual dues from s25 to $40 Com
sai% that Il Was not at al improssSs HAT hs.l 81
= Srs:sss :! sns World: FAR. htss ssn.sf: were
' Ths nspEshs launeh regatta viii be held on March
spss w Is issn oa uy The steam yacht
fs Of the R'gaa
ass sns f pssSssy
sSs 8" has
ss;r s ss
10 in ahaps run u June tnsy wish g enter her #
%,5H NJ
81 tn s f M0t hrS ~ as
per- Tour Vii 10 attained BY one or more
cup In case the race is held.
The following Officers were elected: Commodore,
Frank X; Lawrence. steam yacht Thyra; Vice commo
Rear Commodore. Sheldon Q. Reynolds steam
yacht sigma Sec5e,n,ry Thomas s j. scoG; r Treas
lardss. ~; D.: Msasursr Charles h 4. Hsswsi Con.
To serve ihrsc years. Washington T. Conner, ,soop
Mnch, Nahli William y staT6nSk steam yacht TILE
Evelyn: Charles Y; 0.good, steam yacht Nsrwnsl
William 4nin,.rd sSoE y.sst Nshms EsESa.!s
s. Alley. J. Howard Wainwright. stephen ". Roach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-10
For tho Court Tennis Cham p,onship,

cup for the amateur court tennis championship Of
America, open to all recognised amateurs. has been
offered by the New York Racquet Club and the Boston
Athletic Association. This cup viii b played for an.
nuAly between Feb. lb AID March l. The matches WIN
be held alternately in the courts Of the Few York
Racquet Club and the =. A. A. the hrst tournament
will be held In this city commencing Monday Feb "a
Entries Win close ON Hsdne sdsy FEB H. With O. Law.
renee ferkn sscIstsfy Of the asu York Racquet Club.
Es,eh., =: g b sns ss.. nI:. q v.SIsss ssts
The CUP Viii BE- held By ne club Who;:. representa-.
tive wilma but VII never become the absolute proDsrty
si.sehsd player van r.n.in N. ihs custody d ths
swsrded 70 the winner q his absolute propsrsy The
trophy 70 be stvsu annually By the club holding the