davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
AtLic les Around the Oranges.

ORANGE. Nov. Ian athletic and debating club ha.
been organized ~ Seton Hall College. South Orange.
fine long toboggan slide is to be built tho campus
and preparations are being actively pushed mako It
the best equipped and most attractive slide in tho
country. The faculty have already countenanced this
new departure.
Tho football team OF the Orange n C. will play their
second championship game Of i!c season with the
eleven OF the New York A. G. Orange Oval on satur.
day afternoon. On election day morning the Orange
men VIII buck up against the Princeton College team
~ the Oya!.
Tie nth Orange Field Clubs foo bail team will
the Mnrrihtuwn Tennis club at tOuth Orange Saur.
day afternoon and an election day will play the Glen
kiige team at the same place.
The Seton llAI ,o,rg- eleven intended to play with
the Narnna hoat Club team on saturday Afternoon
and with the Farmer College team ~ Jersey city On
election day. both games 10 be played South
The East orange Gycers viii! hold club over tho
trarA OF the south orange T. 4. Sn election day
ing Tho events will bs mile scratch one mile
handicap. twOmile handicap. and hye.mile hH nd cap
knries close ON Saturday, with II. ". Smith Captain
~ Washington phase. Fast Orange.
club handicap handbai tournament for . silver
medal VIII be held Al the orange ~ c. A. on election
day. Entrance fee. ~ cents
The bowling ciuh of the Orange Y. NJ G. A. have
elected a. aptz Captain and the following 10 ling
co,nmitt.e; IL. H. Gilbert. L 81 IogaG, j. H. Cotton
i, II. Bennett, aud tTedet!ek cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Major CevinEton Rides Three Winners At
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Racing at Hawthorne was
uncomfortable to-day. The fog was so thick
that the horses could not be seen on tho back.
stretch. and q drizzling rain foil
The bulk OF the spoils fell to the fsyorites.
only one outsider winning. Jockey Covtnpton
rode throe winners. Corrigan's colt En-.
thusiast won his maiden race In tho half. milo
selling for youngsters, winning in drive by
length. Laura Abrahams was second and
Snarley the Smugglcr third. Only five sported
took up the running in the Stretch. Winning by
length from Cutlery. who WAS twelve lengths
in front Of Chimes: The tlve;furons sprint
eagIed her held Hercules was second and
Gaylord third. McMurtry won the six fur
johnny Greener was second and Gray Goose
third. The seven furloDgs selling was won in
n walk by Major Tom. tho favorite. Gunwad
was second and Piccolo third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Ia the Garneld Park Case the Racing Law
Of 1882 DecIareA Unconstitutional.


CHICAGO. Nov. by . decision rendered
this afternoon by Judge Collins the Garfield
PARK Club got fatal blow. and the language
OF the decision would seem to sound the
death knell Of all horse racing in the State OF
Illinois. The law OF 1887 relating to pool
selling races. with proviso that 1t shall be
legal to hold the same within regular race
track Enclosures. is declared to be unconsti-
tutional
The decision dealt with tho whole problem Of
racing between horses on all tracks and was
not confined to the enclosure OF tho complain
ant. so that the Garfield Park sports who were
present gained some solace from the state
ment OF attorneys that every. race track in
Illinois could he closed under the decision;
fashionable WashinGton Park Club. and It's
great Worlds Fair meeting cannot DO held
lief by new law. The decision also affects
Corrigans Hawthorne track and the East St.
Louis and Madison courses. all Of which are
now running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Boxes Bring Big Prices for the Horse
Show.

Tho auction sale OF boxes for the coming
horse show at the Madison Square Garden
took place Yesterday afternoon in the concert
hall OF the Garden. Society was we'll repre-
eented. and the prices received were tho
highest on record. no less than $52.5s5 being
taken in. Last year the income from the
boxes was $4,000. and 1t was thought then
that this record would stand for years. The
directors. therefore. were agreeably surprised
to find that this amount had been exceeded by
nearly $4,000.
DR.. ". Seward Webb PAID the top price.
SOSv. ,or arena boz No. 10. Tho rem aiming
boxes brought from 1880 to $3.50 apiece. The
first and second tier boxes sold for S75 to $:}OU
apiece. The following are the purchasers of
the arena boxes. with tho prices paid:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
WHY WESLlYiN W!AKENED,
An Experts Views OF Her Work In the
Game with Princeton,


In speaking OF the wesleyan's team complete break
mp in the second half OF their with at
Manhattan Field on Saturday, Frank D. Beattys tho
Graduate Advisory Committeeman. sad: 1T was
due to two First to Capt Gordons mishap in
having . bone broken in his right hand and Cobb's
.-v"re blow tho head by one Of the Princeton men,
Neutrality-suspicious. am positive. second. the wes
lsyan staying covers have not been brought up to
anything like satisfactory state. owing to the fact
THAT the men obliged to live strictly to the re-
GuatonD Of the college governing hours OF rectatons
therefore they have hot been able practice until tho
eosA OF tho afternoon hich is Al clock
The men generally get ready to play ABOUT 5 O'Clock:
same days not until 4:Go O'Clock. This only allows
Shem aeap. fSr,yiys minutes practice a, he most.
team can practice al 2 O'Clock.
tense during half game sGa lis head
wastsry swimming around all the time and he could
s.stsnn mist lie ismemberca GGwe "sGa' ,h ms
Ia III @ WHIT s w
men wns have never even seen tie game played !.
.s,;
can sS Ssfe E'f; s @' oS
Playing ,hs 1s. IIl Wa sysryE.dy
% n ne ::1.9 IN, eo
:; Yer s,shs t ana is and tricks
"GSfds,s ,ntsry Was ..rion. anlcsp to him and
his team; lie s"S:l not ma q. NM II nrt hand
s.sfy Of ito nr.s ua Sa, s sI tsa
feit ,nat they could not snare him and lie ruckiiy
substitute believe II made a difference of twenty
points with Wesleyan in having these Two men dis
The playing ~ Barnett for Princeton surprised the
boys. Ho IN certainly good ground gainrr for his
team, . very clever runner duhges beaut
Romans did some very clever running sl,o In lilo
second half. believe Gordon OEtpuu him and IL
1sst :. clever IN hrsakng through rush ,nc In me
the entire Princeton team did II Wesleyan mad had
ker left guard, CUTS and Hail for tackle she would
y ss: an ssfS "S s..
playing In he nrst half.
Leo did some nne work for Wesleyan lie will prob.
ably play at full back until Capt Gordon IL able play
again singer did good work at tackle and 'Oid Icii.
able Newton covered himself with glory al guard.
When Wesleyan lines against the University OF Penn.
syivsnia on Thanksgiving bay the will
OF the most eres,ng games or the season."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
SEVhRE LOSS FOR CHICAGO ANTILLES.
The Fine New Home OF the Chicago A. A,
DESTROYED by Fhe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The splendid new ten.
story building Of tho Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation. on which tho nnisnin. touches were
being put. caught fire about 3 O'Clock yester-
day morning. and Is now in ruins. Tho
structure. which was on Michigan avenue, be-
tween Washington and Madison streets. was
undoubtedly the finest athletic club house In
tho West. and was regarded as not second to
the palace OF the Manhattan A. c. In New
York. A policeman saw flames issuing from
n window on the fourth floor about 3 o'clock,
and ten minutes later tho entire interior was
ablaZe
1ho loss on the building is estimated at
100000. The gymnastic apparatus was
elaborate. every branch OF muscular exercise
ton assert, ed that the fire was tho result Of
incendiariSm, and pointed t. the fact that on
Monday afternoon all the men employed on
the building. will the exception OF the steam-
Building Trades Council. owing TO trou:
bic growing out OF tho employment OF
non union electrical workers. The plasterers
had been at work, In the seventh and
eighth stories, and when they went away IN
for the purpose Of drying their work. The
watchman said he was certain he was tho only
person in the building.
Next to the Athletic Association building on
tho south was the immense cyclorama OF the
and. as tons OF water were thrown upon It, the
damage will be great Manager Barr did not
think that $4,000 would cover the loss.
Reception to Champion Zimmerman.
FRErHoLp Nov. Ia. A. zimm ermann. the champion
this place last night. He presented with gold.
headed cane by tho local cycle club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

berkeley Oval presented an inspiring appearance
yesterday. and the admirers OF lusty. good
young America would have been delighted with tho
aspect The boys were from all tho prominent private
schools In the city, and they were hand assist in
the Inauguration OF the lnterscholastic Football
League championship series The contesting teams
schools. '
The young fellows only regretted that the gamo was
20 ohe.siGel. or course. GO unbia trammsr made
berheey night for each touch down The ads
ere very strong Their backs ara great srrinte and
lovers the tul back 10 AN excellent puner The boy
Kicked nine out OF ten goals II took only tbittytwo
seconas TOT TEDDY Bovert to dash down the field and
overCoinmbA's line for the first touch down, In the
~, ha,f Teddy made two touch downs. Arnlstead
mAae Two ana Webb and Martin one apiece. Bowers
kicked SIX goals The score was: Berkeley SO; Colum.
oia Grammar. O. Berkeley continued TO score in the
fconu mar Their team work was huperb. Martin
and Armstsad each made a touch down. and Bogert
nAuo Two Bowers Kicked three Of the four goals
nossrt made runs OF sixty and seventy yards. Tho
School O, The teams were. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The FINAL shoot was at 800 yards, five shots
each. THE result was as follows

Nou Aliah. MAJOR van Duecr. anu Gen Massey failed
70 score.
While all this shooting was going on Can't.
Thurston was busily engaged in an effort to
improve his sharpshootinG record, ana he sue
ceedeu. his previous record was ~. and he
increased i to 80. making - points at 500
yards and - points at 800 yards
- The matter Of another International shoot
has been placed by Gen. Porter into the hands
} q Gen: Whit!ock. The latter recently met an
Englis military man who intmated that The
narkamen across the Atlantic are anxious for
asn9ther meeting with the American riHemen.
The first move in the matter must OF course
he made by them" said Gen. WnitlocE. III
they desire to send another team here we will
give them every opportunity for u fair contest.
! think We can pick UP II good team. either
ment"
Gov. Flower will offer $1,000 trophy to he
competed for By the National Guard mex. sea-
son. ana tho Governor saws ha will make an
effort to win 1t hi se!f The marksmcn are
very much pleased with the interest the Exec
utiXe has shown in their practice.
There Is good prospect that the ra shackle
building ut Creedmoor which is owned by tho
state. will be torn down next season and a
tai AID useful. 1t is said that an appropria-
tfon ia all that is needed to insure tho change.
Gen: Varian shot well yesterday when he
qualified. but had poor success in the contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The Charge. for the big Game n. Springfield.

srRISGrrrLr. Nov. 1.-The grand stands at Hampton
Park are being erected for the big football game
Nov 10 work having been begun the latter part OF last
week. Men are also at work soddng part of tho
field The prices for tho middle section the side
will be 81 the sections next In order 81 so and tho
end stands 81. No general admission tickets viii be
sold. As yet ens have been made to keep
the tickets out OF the hands of Spectators However
the managers think that they viii limit the number
sod to each person TO siX the same ns last year.
Graduates and undergraduates can secure tickets be-
fore the general sale by communicating with Herbert
II. White Of Cambridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
ROWING MEN IN HOT WAFER.
The Boating Branch OF the Xavier Club
Tries 10 Taka Club PropAriY

The Boating Branch OF the Xavier Club
Tries to Take Club Properly.
There is trouble in the Xavier Club Last Friday the
announcement made that the Empire Boat Club.
formerly known as tho Xavier Boat Club, had been
ganized at the Arena West Thrtynrst street. and tho
following officers elected: President. william p.
oFlaherty: Vice President Joseph D. Creeden; Secrs-
tary. Daniel Early: Treasurer. Edward P. Loughran
Cap. ain. Peter J. Cannon; Lieutenant II. s. sayera
Yesterday the following notice posted tho bull
lstin boards Of the club:
by order OF the Board of Governors:
"Wiliam p o'Flahsrty. Joseph D. crssdsn. Daniel J.
Early Edward P. Loughran Peter Cannon John T. @.
finn. j. O. Grady. Andrew Dunn. j. N. Crystal. II. J.
.pf uS snS sas
OF premises in West Sixteenth street and At foot Of
:,fs sss As Tie .bov:
on The Ct
rowing srsnGheS The nrss txo have AWAY. been In
Been an 1hss
ns o Ct e. sny 70 M
The boat club received various sums aggreEating $500
so
tsrs Of tho club on tho Harlem River At Of l53d
'as club membership ,sssssd 2ooo
sq and .s. ., IN.
prs:sed sssu.e Ra fssor saa nfa
aamipis.rstiCn, ara tho ,sss.inx branch min ..sd
and
til ns .1S col.
sternation when they found that tho Xavier Club
had been already BY the executive of the
main organization. The boating men, however. organ.
lied the Empire Boat Club. and tho Xavier officials
.srday s.Fnoon the janitor Who has had charge Of
the premises at Harlem during the season. gave wsyto
strong garrison which has instructions 10 enforce
the order Of tho Board Of Governors to tho letter.
4. SsSe1 las, h hf d01 Zen q The En-
William o. Elaherty. got past the hall porter before
no recognized them. Starting to 90 up stairs. they
were confronted by q member Of the House Commit
commit teeman was REINFORCED by ani,or Tim Regan
and hts help. Tho visitors bucked tho centre and
gained four steps. Tim ReRans rush line recovered
this and made of half flight The interference
both sides very effective. and vigorous
mage progress foot OF the stsrs the
Rev. Director camo on the scene. Tho Empire men
tried convince him that they were entitled to tho
privileges Of tho club. but failed. and retired with
volley Of parting threats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
ON TIE Foo1BALL FIELD.
Uaiens 81 Coiumbia College Neat the foiy.
technics of RrookIyn.

Eastern Park reschoed with college cries yesterday
afternoon The Columbia College and Polytechnic In.
sttute Students crowded the field to cheer their
Football elevena Columbia has no varsity team this
year. but the college Is well represented by a team
called the Unions made up mostly of juniors and soph
omorss The Columbia boys played a good. snappy
game ana showed some good material In their ranks
Although defeated the Poys hsvs the satisfaction of
knowing that they played football from start nnish
Ihsir interference could hardly DO improved upon.
Ihey have nrstcass half back In Grosvenor aud his
WAS put to considerable use yesterday Several times
IN me early nart OF the first half the Coiun pa yer
nnu we Dali dnngerousy near to Poys goal line, bat
oacn time inc aters rnshers were solid rocks
minutes before time called in the hrst half Culver
inc Columbia half went through Polys right tackle or
s19ueh down, but oakes failed to Kick the goal
Ihere were several changes In the second half
E shsw TOOK Jimmy Chisholms place, Main retired and
uvet went 10 ett end. Crowel took Cuvers place at
DALI back, and fIunRerford played at quarter back
The play was even more exciting than i'll the rst half
Inc Folys, pushed tho bail toward Columbia's goal
steadily, The latter were too heavy for them, how
maj Az OF time Oakes made touch down and then
kicked pretty goal The final score; Union lO
Polytechnic, o, The teAms were. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1.-The schedule Of the Harvard
Varsity games have undergone considerable change.
and all open dates have been filed The list now
stands follows: Wednesday. Nov .. Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology at tainDrire saturday. Nov.
r. Cornell. at Ham den PARK SrIingre i: tuesday.
Nov. Bus on Aihie;'c Association. at Cambridge:
saturday Nov L.. Manhattan A. q, at CSmorIdge;
SATURDAY. Nov IL iae at Hampton inrk
A. Borden ha. been appointed TEMPORARY captain Of
the freshman eleven. and today tn following men
were taken to the framing table Shea Eu'sc!i ien'
Messy Borden, Rec. luwis s'ertn sun Arnold Han.
len. CLAYTON and A II. Brewer. or these shea. Rus.
sell aud fenn-ssy arc sth with the varsity squad bat
they Will be uually transferred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

NOTES By LABKEH
% very good manauvrs. in srder TO push the
ID Here BIO BA was preferable. In reply to Kt-
tc) It threatens 1t KIP.
td) Tho Kt ought to have gone back to l. where he
was placed to great advantage.
te, A blunder. which loses . Dawn for nothing.
Either PIX R< or 1t K K r. followed BY kt-Q =. was
the right cont In uAtion.
q This move throws away Ms chance for draw.
which black could have secured by Bkt 2. Alter this
move white has much the superior game.
Rl Now. black plays for stale mate. II white plays
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
A New Captain for wesle yan.

hIDpLrTowH. Nov. 1.-Capt Lewis Il. Gordon Of the
Wesleyan football team resigned the cnp,aincy this
evening and Edwin o. Smith. 'V3. Of Albany. was IMAM
imousy elected as his The reason for Capt
Gordons resignation IL on account o; his disabled con
dition His absence will prove q serious to the
wesleyan team, and everything possibe wiz be done
TO yet his hand into such condition to enable him to
play In tie maj championship game against the Uni.
versity ~ lennsylyAnia GordOns Containing OF the
team ana individual playing have been OF the highest
character Smith the new captain. IL one OF the best
end rushers In the country anu val! handle the team
ably,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Entries for GattenburE.
Secretary Whitehead announces the follow

ing programme for Guttenburg to-day:
First Race-Five. eghths OF mile; selling Lille r.,
1lo Knick Knack. 1lY: Nnbocish. 1o7: Even Weight,
Walter Keim. Van Wart, lo5 each; Exra west Farms.
104 each; frisciila. 1O1.
morse lo5; Bob Sutherand. 80; Thanks 10; Mamie
q B.. Hazelhurst. Polydora. rs each.
suliross Io7 each; Brown Charlie Radiant: Sir Rae.
Io4 each: Merry Duke. Mabel X Pomsroy. lol each;
Glsniochy. ITO. an
Fourth -Five.eighths Of . mile; selling Mao
Intosh, loo: Balance. SO: sandowne. -; Fidget 10
Ffth Race-Three-9usrterso of q mile-Vespasian.
Mohsmmed 11s each: freemason. herriment. False
Sixth Race-ryes,ght OF a mile; selling. Bon voy.
1917 Ellen IO4: Express 100: Villa Marie. GloriannA,
lOl each; Ocean formerly Continent. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Amherst IImd . WaIkover.

AMHERST. Nov. l.-Amherst defeated the Troy Poly.
technic Institute In football game yesterday after
noon by score or "a to a. The contest sided
throughout except in the second half when the home
team took nap aud let the visitors rush do wn the
HELD for touch down AZ another time Troy worked
To Amhests Vineyard line but lost :our duwns The
star play VI the game WAS Van Lsayrn's phenelninal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The HygienIc Treatment of
Constipation and Ordinary
Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews. the English professor.
constipation may DO successfully overcome
by taking teaspoOnful OF the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved In Q
tumblerful of water half pint,. cold or
hot early 10 the morning. and. II neces-
sary. on going to bed.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

PoUGHKEEPs1E. Nov. 1.-There was some
good trotting ut the Hudson River Driving
Park to-day. Summaries follow:
Match race; $500.
". J. Howe'sch m. Madge wilkes , !
Tme"s:ss 2.SoA 2:2sN
Match race: 500
". J. Howe's CHI. b. Jumbo wilkes..-..........2 o
Rumble whites br. h. LennOx. ..............1 2
Tms-225. 2:23l. 2:23A
Match race: 500.
d Il. HerrinKtons ch. m Chestnut Wilkes......2 I 1
Rumble Whites b. m. Wood Win...............1 2 2
Tims-2:3211. 223A. 1882.
To beat 2:25, ". J. Hewss b. m. Ruth wilkes, 2:2a
To beat 37. D. b. Herringon's b. h. Hotos by Favor
its Wilkes. 2:35IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Buffalo Costello Meets W, AN A ee,d.,t

Apanrul accident occurred to Buffalo Costello late
on Monday night 1t happened IN front OF tho Coney
Island A. C. Costello had lust left the building after
tho fight. and about to enter coach which stood
few feet of. lie slipped and fell head Gng on Tho
brick pavement, lie suffered = few s.lybt in llrrs
about his head and face. but wrenched his lett hand
q uln Aov ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

The eleven OF tho Brooklyn High school played the
stsvenS School team at the ST. George Cricket grounds
lioboken yesterday. the result being in favor OF tho
Brooklyn boys.by score OF $40 L. Neither scored IN
tho nrst half In the second half Cohen scored touch
down and kicked the goal. stevens also made touch
down but failed for the goal The interference she
Brooklyn boys was excellent. The teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
They Paid Their " oney but Saw No spec,.l.

Tho Manhattan Athletic Club Of Grcenpoint hold q
boxing exhibition last night At the Germania Assem-
bly, Rooms on Greenpoint avenue. but the affair was
not OF kind to please those who had paid adm,sEsa
to sec nnnbsr Of special bouts. as advertised. There
was quite crowd present. and when Master of Cere
monies John Dunn announced that there would be no
specials tho Indignation ut the spectators was very
grsat. few frsudiS llSts were AL that took pace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
scrinnsge Botween Americans and Irish.

Two teams. ono consisting Of Americans and tho
other OF Irishmen. employees of tho Lock Press
played an Interesting game of football at Ridge
on Monday The Americans showed better team work
and scored victory their p!ucsy opponents. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
81. Pron,lsrs No; 10 spend n Cent.

DArIor. Nov. l.-IIsrry Hiliard wyiie. who ia ii.
cvelinE from New York to Chicago OF $4,000
that he would not have 10 spend cent, arrived here
from C0lnmbu. as night. lie MAS the guest uf tho
kjeAnopd, lnd,, ~ morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

run Of lo5 yards lie scored touch down after dods.
ing the entire Troy team.
Amherst held her opponents well but made few gains
through their line. Sonrse played good game for
Amherst. G0odale nnd Van I.euvnn gained the most
ground and Pratts goal kicking was excellent lime
and Mcpherson did tho best work for Troy. Amherst
scored on ak touch downs by Van ieUven. two by
Gcodale. and one touch down ami ninr goals by H.
Pratt. uinc made Troy's touch down and goal