davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
70 IxvKs1raATE HusskYs DEATH.
A Mental Scientist Healer ana Not . Fhysi-
clan Attended Him.

WV"
Coroner Rooney OF Brooklyn has still under
Investigation the case Of Paul G. Hussey. who
died under peculiar circumstances in that city
on Oct. ID, and will DO ready to hold the In
quest next week. Hussey WAS the 27-year- old
son of Mr.. John W. Hussey. lumber merchant
OF II McDonough street The family are we'll
known on tho hill. and attended the Central
Congregational Church.
Young Mr.. Hussey was strong and athletic,
and devoted to outdoor sports. He was en-
gagged to be married this winter to n daughter
OF Mr.. Luther II. Brush Of 263 Putnam avenue.
and on Sept II he accom- panied his afllanced
to Prospect Park and for couple OF hours
they amused themselves. by playing tennis
Mr.. Hnssey was taken i'll. and by tho advice OF
Mrs. Brush remained under her care. instead
OF going to his boarding house. his family be-
He remained at Mrs. Brush's house until
Oct. ], when his PARENTS got back from the
Donough street. Up to this time he persist
entity refused to allow doctor to To summon
ed and he declared his coniidence hat his ro-
without mo lical assistance or drugs.
few days before his death trained nurse
from typhoid ovef. but Death o n. s WITH
was only the difficulty Of obtaininr de" death
the attention OF tho Coroner. The young mans
father explained that he had no SUI picion that
MS SOM illness was SO serious otherwise he
would have called a physician. Within few
days past Coroner Rooney ascertained that
charles h. Patterson. noted mental scientist
heale in Hartford. had been called to Brook
Ign to attend Mr.. lluseey and that a female
scientist healer OF brooklyn had been con-
both at tho inquest.
When Mr.. Patterson was asked as to his re-
lation to the case. he said:
My treatment OF Mr. Hussey consisted OF
trying to firing his mind int ha rmony with the
all-nervadinG; the divine intelligence. ne had
confidence only In this treatment emit see
how violated the law in treating him as did,
administered no medicines. and ccrtainy the
law cannot prevent u pan ftom thinking |
certainly had no intention Of break ne the
state law any more than had Of breaking the
divine law By my course OF treatment"
Health Commissioner Griffin said: 81 do
not hesitate to say that this man was plainly
violating the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
gossip OF the Alleys.

Gus and Charley Showers. the crack howlers Of the
Eosedale Cub Will roll with tie franklius in tho
Academy tournament.
The games schedule between the Jersey City A. C.
and Roscriiie A. A III the Athletic Bowling League
series for Nov 10 have been postponed until Nov II.
A meeting Of the Uncle sam bowling Tournamt mt
will lie held ~ 33l 1875 Bnwery tonight. Applications
to the tournament shu!d BE- handed III At the meeting
John Gehrs. Jr.. of the 81 artan Bowling Club won
the gold watch offered BY Major PIbert to the bowler
making the highest individual srore at the Assembly
Rooms alleys ut llobUken during october GeLrs's
record was 23o pins.
The clubs for leis.r's Brooklyn tournament
are Pin knights. EGui y. Eagle. AdeIph Tompklns
TOothpirks, NeIrOpOliaHs, Films aud Seawanhaka.
There i'll be amer'tns rlnurrow night at lU Broad.
way. Brooklyn when Applications for the tournament
viii be received.
The Columbus Bowling Club Of this city rolled prize
game Nov. at Lambert and FarTelis alleys. I20th
street and sylvan place. George linupt. with score
OF 1S. won the gold medal The club was organized
during the tolumb celebration. and the members
SLOWING much Improvement.
The Columbia bowling team. composed Of prominent
members OF the staten Island Yacht Club. Was or
ganiked on Wednesday night Mt Cherneys alleys sta
pieton. In 4 bowling game the following scores were
made. Miss u. Blake. llG, Miss Dora Hoyer. $40:
Miss l.. Jansen 10: Mlss l.. Rome. III: MISS C. Van
pnzer. 100. Miss Van Duzer, lO3: Fred Happen 40:
Charles Wnsch. III: Harry Van Duzer 1853; Charles
J., ioyer. l4s; Hugo Llndemsn lG5; f. W. simonson.
1870, III. cub WIZ bowl every Wednesday night.
pair making the highest score for month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Bituminnus Conl Roads Disagree.

The Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo
and the Columbus. Shawnee and Hooking Rail-
roads have given notice. to take effect Dec 81.
of withdrawal from the Ohio Coal Traffic Asso.
citation. A director in one ofthe leading railroad
companies in the bituminous coal trade said
yesterday that the withdrawal Of these two
companies would have no bad effect on tho
situation. and might even result in more
speedy accomplish nent of the attempt to har-
monte the bituminous coal interests. The
Columbus. Hooking Valley and Toledo is said
to have been responsible for the cutting that
a. disturbing element out OF the association
than it has been in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Features OF Chicago. Races.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-It was an Off day for favor
ties at Hawthorne. only one first choice pull
ing through. Two second picks and brace
Of long shots won handily. Tho opening race
for maidens. at six furlongs. was won in q
drive by Hilda Arnett. at 10 to !. from Sonoma
Boy. Razzle Dazzle third. Time. 1:23h
The flag fell with Billy Pinkerton standing
at the post in the mile handicap All OF the
Jockeys. but Covington on Patrick. pulled, up.
thinking 1t was no start. Patrick. therefore.
got strong lead and was never headed. Blue
Banner was second and Readina third. Time.
1854.
Castonet was practically left at the post in
tho selling race at five furlongs. Miss Spot
Duke third Time. ] OS
ST. Adams made show Of his field in the
mile and seventy yards selling race. winning
by twelve lengths from Dnwagiac. Tom Jones,
the faycrite ran third. Time, :55':
Highland. with the top weight. easily landed
tho last race at seven furlongs. Major Tom.
the iavorits. was good second. and Bismarck
James Nc McLapghlin with his stable. includ.
Can. arrived Yesterday. His Jockey. Sam Dog
gett. rode his first mount on Shoshone yester-
1aY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Rival t. Ch,c.so,. Rae. Courses.

CHICAGO Now 3.-Racing at the new Roby
course will begin ON Nov II. This was an
nounced by the Indiana Racing Association
last night. Col. L. NJ. CLARK will be presiding
Judge: Joseph Swigert, secretary and asso-
ciate Judge: C. H. Pettingill. starter. and
Major Farley. CLERK Of the course. Starter
made a formal contract with tho association.
The Indiana Racing Association 3 officers are:
Hildreth. Vice President: Joseph Swlgert,
Secretary Patrick Ryan. Treasurer. ]. A.
Webb. J. J. Driscoll. and +. Ryan form the
Board OF Directors.
{ Racing will continue. rain or shine. as long
as the weather will permit. and unless the
expscted to continue until spring. siI hun
dred stalls are ready. and publications. have
been made for the stabling OF 400 horses from
and GuttenburR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Richard Victor Oula,
han. in charge Of the Washington bureau Of
the United Press. was married this afternoon
to Miss Anne MCGOWAN. daughter of NJ A. Mo-
Gowan. a wealthy contractor OF Georgetown
The ceremony was performed in Trinity
Church by Father Seaman. ard reception
followed Mt tho residence Of the brides ia
rents There was a large Attendance from inc
professional and society circles Of the caritai,
and the nral couple received many valuable
gifts, among them u house and lot from Mr..
McGowan. President Harrison sent hand
some bouquet from the White House conser-
vatories. Mr.. and Mrs. Oulahan started to.
night on trip to tho West. and will return in
time to enable the groom to Resume his duties
in charge OF the United Press service at the
Capitol during the sessions Of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Hi BAN LADY AT 40 TO 1.
SoyORA's FLEE7-FOOTED SISTER
LEADS THE JUVENILE MAIDENS
Kirkover Ronps Home with the $500
Purse At Mile ana FurlonS-n sris
n oons Leads Her Field All the Way.

K,rHoxer Romps Home with the oS0o
Purse at u Mile ana = FurlonE-A aris
Scoops Leads Her Field All the Way.
Eleven maiden two-year- olds made lottery
Of the first scramble on tho hill yesterday.
J. DIVERS Hi Ban Lady. full sister to j. hup-
pert. Jr's. fast filly Sonora. at 40 to 1. ran
away from the field in the opening strides and
lasted long enough to win by short length
from Pessimist another long chance. Wood
chopper. second choice. outclassed Foxford.
favorite in the second race. and won handily
by two lengths. Lavish broke down on the
far turn Ocean Qvsen Ally. first choice in the
Even Weight half a length for the. place. The
from the start. Sir Walter Raleigh besting
saS1s sn p sphs The E s h f.d s"f led
two lengths. Elise Morrison colt. 8 e, to !
McKoever. second choice.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, for maiden twoyeArsld'; four AND one
J. bvysfsb Z III Ban Lady. by III Characterization,
Ohio stables b. o. f.ssimIst los iKunt..j
T. Regans b. c. Ondawa, los IT. Flynn
$.s Ia; fss:
SECOND RACE.
j. W. smyth's b.. G.. woodchoppcr 8. by Forsstsr-,
C. ?n sasd s1"s &C. G f"stSrd l. liz aoff.
j. A. Batchclor's br. 4 Pan handle. g. 10 tGrimn)
Ada!gisa colt Dewdrop geldng and ksvisn aso na1 y
Time, las. Bettng-Against Woodchopperi 3 10 =;
even money. Foxford; to against Pan Handle.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500; for winners At the meeting; nvs FUR
j. il. Mccormick's b. t. by sensaton-ocean Queen.
J. W6aisns ch e. bolivar g. 10 tKuntzej .........
r. Bradlovs b. Q. Even Weight. 2. 1u5 ILL., JoneD
Merry Duke. sweetbresd, Babrvgan, and hsrbonns
Queer y to o: Bolivar. to l. Even Weight. btol.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling; ono mile and eighth.
C. keliy's b. Kirkover. 4. BY Att'lla-iho sQuaw.
W Postiethwaitss h. Sir walter Raleigh. e. lOi %.
J. W Smyth's br h, Feneon, aged, li5 Carter.
Baylor and Rico also ran Time. 20l: Betting-five
to on K;rkover to against Sir Walter Raleigh to
Fenelon.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for two-yearods; selling: I'VE furlonga
J. Shields CHI e. Maria Stops. =. by spendthrift-
Crescent stsbless br C. Rtshtawny 100 q. Flynn .
!. Leigh's CHI. C. Wheeler. 1l3 tMarttn)..........
Trump and Estello +. also ran Time 104. Betting
AGAINST Maria stoops to 8; Rghtaway. to 8;
Wheeler, s to
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500; selling; seven furonga
q. ". Newton,s CHI. C.. 3. by Charlie Howard-Eliss
Glen Island Stables br. T. MoKeever. 5. iii tsned.
NJ cianey'sh G Dan sullivan . los tkunt1sj
Xenophon Centaur. and Il eAthen also ran.
Time. :33h
Betting-Agatnst Elise Morrison colt 9 to 1; McKee,
YER to l; Dan sullivan 1Oto1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
STRA 7HMAID WINS THE HANDICAP.
Favorites Win Three Races Out OF Five
Nnshvllle's Heavy Track.

NASHVILLE. Now 3.-Heavy rain weakened
the programme at West Side Park to-day.
eighteen Of the original entries in the Ave
races declining to start on the heavy track.
The talent selected three OF the five winners.
The feature Of the sport was the good riding
of Perkins. who landed three Of his mounts
safe oyer the line. Summarizes:
First Racr-Selliug for inAdens: tve furlonRs. Ed.
win. lo4 tEnns,. rrst: Duenna ITO Thorpel second:
hustler: ~ IBrysnt); third Tms' ;o8tS Betting
Second Race-Selling sly furlougs. Empress Freder.
tick 1902 Perkins, nrst; VAsht. lO1 (Meanyl second;
Bob Toombs. 1903 Wv. Perkins,; third Time. 1921. Bet.
tnE-Three TO Empress Frederick, 10 to Vssht to
! Bob Toombs.
Third RAce-Seling: one mile and seventy yards.
Eirgie johnson. 106 (Bryant. first: Little Annie 1OS
[Meuxl second: Excelsior 100 Perkins). third Time
1:52. Bstt,ng-One to Virgie Johnson s to Little
Annie. to Excelsior.
Fourth Race-I!andicap: ono mile. strathmaid, Io5
PerS.ns,, trst VALERA ll2 Meuxl secSnd: Joe Gar.
toi strathmaia 2ts yalers. tol Joe Garter.
fifth RAce-For maiden twoyearolds four and .
half furlongs. Hespera, lo8 Psrkins. frat; Taylor
Hayden. lo8 Frssmens second: Paddy Roach. IN
peria 8 to Paddy Roach. . to Taylor Hayden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-President o. D. Ashley Of
the Wabash Railroad. who arrived here from
New York on Monday on an inspection Of the
system east and west Of the Mississippi E.v.r,
left to night with General Manager Hayes for
the scene of work on the now Chicago. Detroit
line. extending from Montpelier. O.. TO Ham
mond. Ind. This extension is $50 miles in
length. AMI is already completed for about 100
miles. 1t is proposed to construct IT," remain
ing fifty miles nd place the line in operation by
Jan. ]. 1898. The Chicago Eastern business u
the Wabash system during the Worlds Fair
season will he operated over the new Inc. and
is being prepared for it. The Wabash earnings
for October were Sl.411.7SO. an increase Of
S1S l49S2 over October. 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Ccruelr. Hopes Run Very High.

ITHAcA. Nov 1.-The Cornell football eleven left lth.
aca tonight for Springfield where on Saturday after.
noon they will play Harvard Quite an amount OF bet.
ting Is being done with Harvard men that Harvard
will not score over twenty points, and considerable
more money is being wagered that Cornell will score
against Harvard The Cornell eleven are in splendid
shape. The game they played last Saturday with vii.
iiams should not no Iaken as criterion OF Cornelps
abilities three Of her best players were NOT In Inc
Eame. nnd they were in homes that a poor showing
with lnversity OF Pennsylvania. These nexoiaiions
have since fa len through.
members of the team to night ound a very confident
thought that they would possibly beat Harvard "a
good one OF their 10 rated to be OF the
best and he 10 relied on to make some touch downs
Hanson Yaes old centre is playing in his old position
and Johanson formerly OF Harvard IL the right guard
and cuDtain $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Williams Zen Feel Pretty BIue.

wiLLiASsrowS. Nov. 3.-The practice to-day by vii.
lamss eleven tho last before the ch ampionship
game with Dartmouth at Hanover next Saturday.
Tho eleven showed great improvement, the interior.
ence being better than at AIRY previous practice game
this season. There was moro team work. vet there
was great deal OF fumblng. but this was due to tho
wet condition Of the ground Perkins was abb. to
resume his place at tho centre although he is still in
poor form Manning played at his old position of half
back Towne made some pretty runs vi half back aud
lde also ran well: Bruce put up stit game in the
line. sawtee had to retire in favor OF son be.
fore the game fairfield superint ended the
practice but his injured shoulder would not allow HIM
HOLSTERS place had 70 be taken by substitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Football Notes.

Harry II. Armstead. one of the best backs on
the scholastic football neld is preparing for college
Berkeley school.
Alexander of the Elizabeth A. G. q team s hing
his eleven every morning on the tanLarA ut
club house preparatory to the lection day game
the Volunteers.
At Eastern Park on election day tho annual cham.
pionshp game between the Prospect Bedford foot.
ball clubs Will he played. Both clubs will present
strong 'front.' aud sharp struggle tor the hoEos cx
pected
ball team. the champions OF the New York State
League line with their old rivals tho Caletonaus
Of Newark. on Nov. 3 at the Paterson Recreation
grounds the struggle for the American Football Cup
will be desperate one. The second game will be
played on election day, when the rhistes will inlay
with their nainesak<s of Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
CADETS READY ron A F1eHE
wastise Patiently for Uacie ssa - @fvs
the Order 70 Advance.

wsss forsr Nov. 8-Ths keenest interest now cen;
tres in football ssme with the naval cadets ana sns
question 10, "win the west Pointers be allowed 10 pay
the Didshipmen on tho Saturday after ThanksRVinRr
The naval cadets want to como here ana 'ne WIS.,
Point boys almost crazy with the desire 70 Re' NJ
them but permission from superior authority heces
ssry Tho mist that hung over this matter mas oeeh
considerably cleared up recently. Col Wilson, 'ho
commanders has been reported ~ saying tna' oon.
schoneid had written = letter ordering Col wilson 70
disapprove Of and discourage the idesof game WIN
the naval cadets this year.
The Officers and cadets could not undefs'sna ooL
Wilson's attitude Of dsspproval ashe always leauy
and Willing to aid the cadets in their pleasures - w
to push along their interesta But II Gen scnoneia
has ordered him discourage the game OF course no
cannot line rp with tho other professor snd snSn.
Nov % hs.rysoay iseSSS s ROW w,
ss sshoSsd Or Secretary Of War an, md
sn be- 'HS5s
tnis talk about bad inaHsneo" fSolsh ,or IN.
r s.:t s,snf w 8
tho Sa. i not ns under
@ sl.s Ssss s II. oss
Al The ds :. go G io
Soclock in the afternoon Last month tas team would
ss Res: t no% ,so aaPt
.s .sSus & &. morning
drill and supper In practising running and falling on
the ball and adinirng shout alwAys goes up when
Stacey shows them how 20 60 through ne Air and land
anywhere and anyhow but always on the Dali stacey
Ia dong splendid ork end but tho game last SAtur-
day showed that he has yet to learn shat most iu.
portant thing, control OF temper x. ,.
A game with the scrubs Is arranseai ios next sstnr
fourteen fifteen scrubs will do moro good than
match game with = very strong eleven; All ehors to
men could here except in the middle OF the
question.
The action Of Capt. Clark in putting Tim6erate on
tho team IL very generally commended TimberAtei 10
. good half back. and has been playing with much
more pluck than he showed last year but e refused TO
come out for practice whom ordered and seemed to
think that he was valuable that the team could not
get along without him. and That he could do as he
chose lAdcs know the value Of Discipline n football
Clark for His firm decision in IN unpleasant ahar
Two good mon available to MI Inc vacancy IN the
backs and they play good football As Undertake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Odds and Eads OF Sports.

Constant Reader.-Kiran gained nrst blood in the
NTH round
g. +. D.. Brooklyn -George Dixon was born a. Hall.
fax on July II. 1910.
EJack Sheean and Kid Hogan will act as Eddie L0bers
second. in ms t.n.round bout with Mike Muroy al tbs
Globe A. CTS boxing show tomorrow night.
The entries for the National A. C.s tournament will
this city and with T. H. Ray u Cedar street. brook
Ign The classes viii! BIO 1o5. l15. 1875. 49, and 40
Buffalo q. the articles" calling for twenty rounds
outside bet OF $3.50 side The battle WI! axe place
during the later part of the month "A, bunao.
Eddie sweeney the game feather weight OF brooklyn.
son nj 10 pounds but that tie isht ,nn.t be 10 a
Inish WIN small gloves. AMI tna' The winner Iru't
smne n he c"n.ssl TO occur within thrsr VT, ni'
Joe Goddard started to train yesi-riay for has battle
WIN Peter Maher lie was arCompanirl ny IT, nam
the training quarters are ut jan Glhns r"si tp4,r
at Paterson Goddard Is yery confident VI GEES. ana
VIII place considerable OF mis- own money ga ir ieH
florre Rarnett writes to TBE SvN ihat Lr "a. m'rurd
box ten rounds Al the East Trenton 4Ht"fa tim'
Trenton on Tuesday night Noy z. 49, 20" sng' s.'p
, rendered.
Enseh Lcsk!sy prorrisor Of 7. Pg";nr' H%tT nT.
= am prepared" said Lorsc,. 80 nus Hat asalnst
WHIT WIZ ns, rSsrpoIma &C." '"I E 10 an AMI
James kennedy pitch mni II at '''A''5 T"u"''
10 so anxious TO run. woui Ike 10 get IN 4 ilaiGh
with him, Will run hn ten or twenty M ~ me
trophy tie club vim nj M ~ VI, r9n lin rom the
battery 20 Iarem ON lhark,g lng m"rm.ns 1 rns
s5.s to BE- m"4 prrS,sa So p. ss ns
A. w.s.formeriy of the BrnoApn 40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
To.day,s Entrie. for Gutenberg.

First Rsce,purss 500. for maidens; nyseighths Of
amio. Muhattan. l2c: Jersey colt, l22; Bon Voyage
III: Flatlands III: Dowdrop geldinK. III: Matte
Hamilton ally. ia; Adventures, ia: Pauline Hail.
1l9.
Second Race-Purss s4o6: selling I'VE and onehs ,
1872: Frank H. 122 shotoyer. l22; Knick Knack, 1l8:
Van Wart III: Walter ksim. III: Cocoa, 1o4; Violet
s.. 1o4.
Third Rase.Pnrso 500: selling nve and and opeh.lt
town. 122: King naAem 122 Paradise 122 Irregular.
12l; Turk H.. III: Miss Bess, lON: Vocal 100.
Fourth Race-Purss 5000 six furiongs Little Fred.
III; Miss Belle. lo+: Innovation 0v Turk. "; Bel
Demonio ~.
Fifth Racs-Purse $500: selling: one mile. Jack Rose.
116: Allan Bnne. ll4 Bob sutherland. lo7; Macauley.
%: Freezer. 90: Van Dyke p6
Sixth Race-Purse 5000 handicap: one mile and
quarter hurdles My Fellow. 400; st. Luke. 100: St
John. $50: Bassanio. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Pir1ssuhGH Nov. 3.-The mileage contest among tho
members OF the Allegheny Cycers by C. l..
Miller. The club offered a gold medal for the me mber
who covered the greatest number OF miles May
and Nov l. Miller's record g. 7l2 miles Charles
fetticord came next with 62+l miles. Milers last
months work Is regarded as being wonderful lie
worked nine hours day as clerk still he averaged
sightyfour mile. day. including eight century runs.
fye of which were made on sundays. and three on
days when he did not work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Invlnc,bles outlicl De l.. salle,. Boys.

The Invncbes Of ST. Johns College lined up against
the De La Sale Institute eleven at Fordham erday
and the latter were defeated by 16 points Tho In
vncies lacked the services of their crack half back.
Fisher. and Capt C. o. Smith. By fast snappy play.
principally through the centre Boyle was pushed
the line for touch down four minutes after play com.
msnced. ClaHy kicked the goal. Twenty minutes At
terward Quinlan worked the crisscros and aided by
good interference brought the ball De La Sales
Hfteen-yArd mark and moment later he crossed tho
line making the second touch down. Claty kckel
goal, Just before time was up Graingsr scored tho
vincibles. 10; De La Sale institute In the second
half DO La Sale made = decided brace and prevented
any further scor NJ. The teams wero:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
n,ne.ea a po,!ecmnn,. Ey. ana sun Live.

Policeman Edward Herman didn't press the
charge OF disorderiy conduct against james
Kelly in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning. and the prisoner was discharged.
Kelly is employed in Andy Horns Park row
saloon. and he Is the man who hacked the
policemans eye, when tho latter made an un-
Wednesday, Later in tho day the policeman.
who was then on duty. arrested Kelly for dis
orderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Badly Hurt .y "a FAN In Broadway,

Early last evening an unknown woman In
crossing Broadway at Nineteenth street trip
ped on tho curbstone and fell. All Of her front
teeth were knocked out. and her face was
badly lacrrated. The police found her lying
in the street unconsc ious and in that condi-
ton she was removed to Now York Hospital.
The injured woman was about 80 years old.
She had dark hair and complexion. and wore
q dark striued cloak and button shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
The Columbi. A. {. Amply Revenr.d.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The Columbia Athletic Club "a.
venged themselves this afternoon upon tho Athletic
Clubo the schuyIkil Navy for defeat at football last
season by beating the visiting eleven after stubborn
contest by score Of s to T. II was an interesting
game throughout. Tho local eleven had two safet,ss
and touch down to their credit when the game was
called. while the Navy men could only muster touch
down. scrmmages were frequent in the final half and
darkness set In before the eevens left the field Tn.
usual efforts put forth the visitors to get their
strongest team Their and the same may be
Columbia Great improvement was she in the work
OF the local men, due In great measure the efforts
o. betReh; VINO formerly coAcheu princeton. The