davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

out Of II" Gar window during the day; saw y
b HI Hs til" ran vent aaf to te sSnss
and there found kno.ling by the window ths
InG sS r~ S Of r." a pSr two aays he
the nght. alone AVID oppressed. he had strug-
gled to th" window. and gasping for breath;
the TACT TINT death Ind been caused by
Brieht's hiseasr # the kidneys. which came
unnnnounccd. sudden. aud sure.
Sad! lns. hat h"w go nmon have these sud
den deaths h"r>mc They give. II" warning.
There Isl Hnick PAIN. u struggle, and. all Is
sudden d .,t- az cnusci Il, kidney dissnse.
Slowly hut "urrlr these great organs iav,'
been d !, an When the cltna lima.
we're warnings, tn" strange lntin:: peculiH
sensations. aG,i unaccrconntuhlf, ceiling. wel..
sidered unl,. ia" symptoms II II cold. but a
the whilc 'i.-"n.r va. working and deaf.
surely ~ n%;,a.hins, v .,,.
Act promptly 'sc something: to sustain til
kidneys. ~. IL So, many prominent phys
Warns9 Sa" NJ" " Iii Is ,' sreat r PC; Ss
not ' w"iI Hn"wn ho,,~;" TX i reneiS and 1
sowarn'ly md ,is.,ii. VT being, The only a
is commend vi n"et III a"Sita'inGly. This Ell
tire rage could 10. !,!leh with statements fro
hmaa If ' M Tie Se POW lure o has don
to lessen Bripht's disease. prevent female ron
plants. and check The great physical evils
hut n sci"ntili discovery which has receive,
NOR" communicating. any other dissolve, .
James M" D" B. Gr.S,. ' savs Wnrners SAFE Gu
YET devised
Whr, the uncertainty Of life is remembers,
when the c'ita intv NJ disaster where care -
not ..Nrrc.oI is reaii.cd. the importance -
the above truths should CON, home solemn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

The question whether Charles Ms'h"ws"n lac %.
the BerS~iey Athletic club, inttnib 10 hold on I" III.
Presidency OF the Metropolitan Association or rei" Ia
plz,er. The newly iormc; University A. G. Of winch
Nj. MathcwsoH is ui"nber, moi being attached I" lie
A A. T.. II cannot seen low he can consistently re-
tain his position til. major organization The rules
Of ine a. A. L. applying to Mr., Mathewsons arc
very explicit hey use as follOwst
section J. art 4. Any member OF tins assoc lat on
may recall its delegates at any time.
Article L. section = The Board OF Managers OF the
Metropolitan AssvDciatiOn shalt, in add tion to Inc
powers -lsewher.i in this constitution prescribed have
mower anu II shall bs ther;duty by majority vote 10
declare vacant the position Of any member Of the
Hoard OF Governors no shall have ceased TO he dele
gate or " no shall have ceased to have member
Of any club belonging. or when the member which
elected ,,m delegate shall have ceased 20 be mem
Der Of this association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
THE BROOKLYN ART CLUB.
Last Nights Reception Precediug To-day
Opening OF the Annual Exhibition.

Last Nights Reception PrecediuE To.day's
Opening OF the Annual Exhibition.
There Is an unusual number OF well-known
names in the list OF exhibitors at the annual
exhibition OF the Brooklyn Art Club that opens
in the Art Association galleries in Montague
street day. The usual reception last night
was attended by perhaps 1000 persons. and.
though there was small opportunity to view
the 219 pictures hung. it was apparent that
the general character Of the work exhibited is
distinctly in advance Of former shows. Many
well-known Brooklyn people were present at
the reception. and many OF the local artists as
we'll MS visitors from the New York studios
were in the throng.
and pastel are Frederick 4. Boston. President
Of the club Joseph b. Boston. YIN; Nerplanck
Carr b W. Clinedpst; Robert n: Decker; A.
son. Charles \. Harris. Guide HMassqm; J.
son. Harry Roseland. +. X. N. REIN. Walter
Bhirlaw. Alden Weir. and Wedwrorth Wads-
worth. J. Rhind Massey. the sculptor. shows
several bnsts. including a notable portrait Of
Vim. T. Gladstone. The exhibition will con-
tinue for three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
.. i.ool.s Like op,o.Itlon.

The tno-' - ,wlr are MS beginning 10 know q
"b,rG. 81 .ac uiynuic e uh u: New orleans yepdii
Cant. "I''i ans ~ here a. SPECIAL representative
Oh,ra AZ. ,n>" ':cnrniuis passes 10 the leading ruI
lists of The or,!. T.cN have stToi2 oppostipn Gnv
there III I,,r i,l IL. Metropolitan Club. which IL
cHs"'t OF tho Olympic c!rb, T. rooms directly tp
site ;he r.ir.-: cub
Tommy F..u! III Chi"a,'r ana fanny Needhsn
Phadcphi; "?e aIa She 'oiuc iinie ago to fight ia
finish tor 500 eide. mating stake OF $4,000 u
Metr"p 'i'an '!Gb oHrrch them purse OF s3O)O.
II Dtr.. and NHr. !. WAS naIacd as the day
tie ,gH inta pace. a the Metropolitan tlnb hill.
the cn:nirt In the IN II we're hRIny FOR the weit'
weight "a t.ii".'r.i4ip .uh slj,WlJ
The first n.gIiss '".'i Nl.liIns, the olSmpi,'k re
res,naivc -irt. an ngre sm"n' wi'h were Billy Ny
and i:trh Mctr H.. ana The isL udtt nc iEe.itiOn'
Mrrr'i ", Fu,Irtc howeye-. back al nHt ont
grounds tia; The i'm WAS too short 20: lin 10 50.
condition.
Capt " ilism- |, 81 NO time after the refusal pf "
Aure in securing Peter MaiicI and Boz fitzsinNn
to hght Tor u $1,000 curse on March :: which IN l.
very day ti,at Ryan and Nrcihain Will light Ueror; h.
Metropolitan club
The b vnpics decidedly tie hest OF the deal.
they have sucrce led IN r ,iiy tie i'">t drawing csi
II srin!y ease u! the old rhb 'rynE IL smutrert
Young clD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

As result OF the indignation meeting held a
few evenings ngo. a committee of the Syrian
colony sent yesterday a letter. addressed to
Superintendent Murray and Chief Inspector
Byrnes. complaining OF tho i'll treatment suf-
fered by their neople ut tho hands Of gangs
ward.'
We therefore" the petition concludes. =" in
headquarters while in this city in the First
ward, amt In the nnmo VI 15,0tO Of our own
rOuntrymen scattered throughout the United
police projection and the use OF your authority
in our behalf, SO that those whom it may con-
Germ shall see to II, and before II is too late.
that tho causes of our ,unbearable grievances
should no longer exist
The petition Is signed by, Z. ]. Arbeoly. A.
ing the Police Protection Committee Of tho
Syrian Union OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
ssrnS. ,s Ssnsht The District At

Jernoe caught The ex-Assistant District At.
tosney turned shade paier.
:. -, Your Honor, he said to Recorder smyth,
blow OF nv knowledge TO some one else / ask
your Honor whether that is q decent and
decoro!!,s remark for the District Attorney to
II certainly think It Is not" said tho Re.
corder. number Of remarks have passed
between counsel during this trial which can
ccrous."
on the bench with inc Recorder. lookci on at
ms,nt
There was stir of expectancy in the court
room and n craning Of nccks when DR.. Han
Mci.ann hamilton was called. pr. Hamilton
"s to hs mSY W,n sasy ~ te witness
chair us description OF the autopsy on the
body OF Miss Potts wnss given with such pre-.
to,n class 81 medical students.
Dr. Hamilton went to the grave Of Miss Potts
Helen NJ Potts. Was sn "n a the ana
ting ingsr casket the words MH Try born born
liamilton. said It was TINT Of II remarkably we'll
deysT r hy2apg woman q large i,S frame
each step ~ the autopsy, tho defendant. who
hid his face IN Ms hand. which rested on the
his handkerchief
Dr.. Hamilton said that the stomach was re-.
analysis. The organs were found 10 be in a
healthy state
The heart was Of normal size" snid Dr.
Hamilton. land weighed six OUNCES and one
drhchm; There was dark, blood in both cavl.
tics Of the heart. the left side containing moro nor.
than tho right. There was no disease OF the
valves rs far as could see. and examined
the hcart very carefully for indications. Every
where In tho brain there was evidence of mark
ed congestion. There was considerable con,
gestion OF the larger vessels of the brain.
found no evidence OF disease, We could find
~ off, III n tnrr In a in MA
cut sections down through the pons varolii
but there was not the slightest evidence Of
hemorrhage there. We made no lnicroscopical
examination. as 1t would have been impossl-
days after death"
what does. congestion Of the brain indi-
cate p asked Mr. Wellman.
1t ind icates that death may have resulted
from asphyXa morphine. or some other mar
cotic poison.
This concluded the direct examination. and
an adjournment was ordered by the Recorder
until this morning. when the defence will mar
cross.question!ng; DR.. George Y. Foster, one
riss lawyers yesterday. and prompted them on
medical points when the physicians were on
fho mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Fig IN - .Ing.

PnL,prLrHr4. jan 2;,--Fhc Believe" ifoin'nr C.
OF tins airs; he dates aud distances
its journeys for recon ana r"nre;i'rn Tor the pr"
offered Tor tie ,'"in'us season. These are
May 2l--p..Gtnu Nj. loI mi'"s
May -s-hi. uFsNi,. Va, .lb niles.
.Iuiis Nigh !'uin 'tsN mi 81.
.lunr lS-rir"rIsb rto. :. '..".i iiiios.
An. l.,.-t'u.ui,ir VI. 10 mi'".
Aug =, RIi iniiIrslilc. VA. 20 mites.
~. en-, -" ln-i ~" l"inrHs named IL ~
,nta iu rt:.i.Is r.rt.i"'l - SAGA in wearing u
Americas rem cd i'IHi CT tIr year All Jo'rbr
agr pi'c ma IT." American rilcs Tor pigeon hyin
!, :. ST.. 4 i.' ~
A. the rnni.. nI-"'iEg Tor IS.i2 the nemhsrs'ii
u,., 10 iiv.. nrgrH-,'d 10 schun The Otrdrs
tur ri.sdinS "'r.u,- irrs"l'. I."is 4. MAILER: W
''r,s.d'n ti'ar"- Nahr, secretary, t'cOrgs Nhhs'
lr-Hsni", T. i,h,is, '...S' Hn'r4'afy u. stnderu,
ne officers 81 M { t'N",tn Z an Flyers Tor IN
rrrsiIrfI red rArrs. ~crI eisry y. a, hOutei
i.'Iri q. ~ -a !. H. Hook, ,hr'rMan: q. n. fouE
secretary an! treasurer, q ". iUodDy " wagner. ~
II, I. IIlIg>'uu iie annual u-ciiis Ut the Hard
tprH- 20 hcii ~ f"""iDb ". and Or tho tOiint
III ia'n'r'. IT." nIuIi'r., iipnf he Council ~ Ne
;;trr iI'-..,rd 20 itI,Ne NiU have engaged hi.
irI. the To-, ;'n rules 10" ear prtyi1Js ~ thai
winch III" .n"a, ui"''lnv H. Hcl,, The me nbersi.
fees - ruI, - III punkS Zee iOr each
anu .ir l" h ala ny tl' I"rc Erm. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
SHE WAS DEAD IN THE WAGON
Result or . Spree BeEinning with Cider a.
Ending with Alcohol.

Ending with Alcohol.
YoNKERs. Jan. 25.-Lizzie Schiller. go years
old. was engaged as a cook by Gustav A.
Radtke two months ago. He lives on the
Scarsdale road. near Bronxville. In his cellar
was barrel OF hard cider. Last Thursday
the cook got at 1t, and by Saturday she got
very drunk. Then Mr.. Radtke let the contents
Of the. barrel out upon the cellar floor. This
would have put an end to the cooke spree had
which was kept in the house as fuel for a
spirit stove. She drank 1t all on Sunday last.
She was then in an uproarious state Of intoxi-
Edward Rohrle. a clerk in Mr.. Radtke's en-
ploy. with the assistance Of the colored coach
man. lifted her into double-seated wagon for
the the purpose OF taking her to the railroad sta;
the coachman sitting on the front scat. AL
most Immediately she fell into stupor and
was in that condition when they reached the
Bronxville station. on the Harlem Railroad.
It was found necessary. therefore. to take her
to the sub-police station at Bronxyille. Hero
Ing her condition; advised them to take her to
drive OF six miles. The two men on the front
seat could hear the heavy breathing OF their
companion behind them. Shortly after leaving
Bronxv1lle the sounds ceRsed.
She Is asleep" said Rohrle to his colored
ME- e.. s si{ao the coaohman. "and she'll
Tho men drove on thouchtlessly and report
ed at the Yonkers station that they had a
drunken woman in the wagon. Whom Rounds
man johnson went out to look at her he found
she had been dead some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Change. In the Canadian Cabinet.

OTTAWA. JAN 25.It was decided last night
by Premier Abbott in what respect the long.
pending Cabinet changes will he made. J. C..
Patterson. formerly member Of Parliament for
North Essex. will be made Secretary Of State;
j. A. Chapleau. the present Secretary. Of state.
will become Minister Of Customs; Mackenzie
Bowel. present Minister of Customs. will he
come Minister Of Militia, and Sir Adolnh Car"n.
fostmaster-t ieneraship. the former incunl-
bent Of the latter office; John HnsGart, hayin.
boon made Minister OF Railways and Canals IL
few days ago. There IL no truth in the story
that Chapleau las left the Cnbinet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Uuw,,l,.s Assistant. OF . B.x<.-.

William ONeil met two 1O-year-old boys In
Third avenue. near 128th street, on Sunday.
They are George McKenna and Samuel Blair.
Come along with me and we'll make some
money" he said. The boys replied that they
did not want to 20 with him.
You'll 60. Just the same. and I'll cut your
hearts out II you make any fuss about it. -"
ONeil said according to tho boys story; They
followed him. and he stopped at several houses
begged for money. He pointed outthe boys as
his sons. and said no was begging more for
good many pennies and nckels when he az.
piled to q man who called a policeman. ,O'Neil
said yesterday, in the Harlem Court that he
ing. He was held in $500 bail to answer for
forcing the. children, to help him beg. The
boys were given in charge OF Mr.. Gerry's So
ciety until their homo surroundings can be
Investigated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Jersey CITY High school Commencement

Tho seventeenth commencement exercises
OF the Jersey CITY High School were held last
night in Mullone's New Opera House. Holding
graduating exercises in January is new de-
parture. which has been adopted by, the
which Is ov"rcrowdrd. Another class viii! he
graduated in June, All but two Of the gladu;;
stss ar. G,s Thy Ms Witt and sfrs Isd
positively charming in them The stage wes
decorated with flowers and plants, The
Burrows. Grace 7. Kelley. Nellie J., Crossman.
lha,lee y. Meyer Laura d, Russell, Emma NJ.
delivered the address 10 the graduates.
Eighteen gold medals were presented, There
dance were given in the High School building
after the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
In Normanale In Dry Dock,

HAvRE. Jan. 25.-The work OF repair is being
rapidly pushed upon La Normandie OF tho
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. which
was injured during collision on Saturday
last with the tug L'Abeille. the latter being cut
In two. sinking instantly and drowning six Of
the crew. 1t was not until 5 A. NJ. sunday that
She was then leaking badly forward. and had
to keep her steam pumps going. A sail was
slung over the damaged bow. and this sucked
Tho divers. upon. examining the vessels
bow yesterday found two holes large enough
to admit considerable quantity OF water. Tho
Normandie's cargo. but. the injury done to the
steamers hull is not Of very great i'm portance.
It was at first proposed to take of La Norman
die and substitute for her the Labrador or
Bourgogne.. but 1t Is now hoped that La Nor
mandie will BE- able to sail for New York on
now in dry dock, and 10 unloading the dam.
aged portion OF her cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
m oyrnxDsD 1nr oArsorrcs
A Editor Aesusttea, OF The Charge sf Sat
arlnaAG the Holy Coat


BERLIN. Jan. 25.-The editor Of the comic
newspaper Kladdrddtsch has boon acquitted
Of the charge brought against him by the au-
thorities, at the instance OF the Catholic
clergy. OF satirized the Holy Coat. recently .ex-
hibited at Treves as having been one OF those
worn by Jesus Christ. The Eiadde,ddtsch gave
1t to be understood In a satirical way. that the
coat was fraud for the purpose OF obtaining
money from the devout. This statement was
deeply resented by many Of the Catholics. who
believed implicitly In the coat. and the paper
was prosecuted. The prosecution aroused in
tense interest. Protestants generally. and a
good many Catholics who were skeptical about
the relic. took tho side OF tho defendant. The
majority of Catholics upheld the authenticity
OF the garment.
For tho prosecution Il was argued that the
fact that the coat was an object OF veneration
on the part OF large number OF Germans,
whose religion was recognized by the State.
was sufficient to make case against the de-
PENDANT for holding up the relic to ridicule
The counsel for the defence tried to show the
inrossibility Of the relic being genuine. He
said II would be Just as reasonable to claim
respect for the garment exhibited in Hungary
as having been worn by vt. Joseph.0 HE argued
that no ridicule was intended for relics gen.
ernlly. but only for this particular. coat.
Counsel, during the course Of his remarks,
quoted Martin Luther who. he said. had
called similar exhibition 3 'swindlc at the
DEVILS fair" Tho jury acquitted the editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
STARED At BY TAE DEAN
A TWO DAYS VIGIL KEPT BY A
CORPSE.
Alone, Unattended. Dssolate-An Ex.
perience Possible to SO Many
Others.

Early one morning recently the guards on
the elevated road in New York noticed mid
dle-aged man apparently kneeling beside an
open window. Although 1t was a raw and
cold morning his head was uncovered. His
cyes seemed to be staring intently across the
street. All day long. MS the trains Numbered
past. the man seemed still to be watching.
and even whom night came on glimpse OF "a
white face could be seen staring out into the
darkness. The next morning the guards were
all on the lookout and still the man could to
seen with his chin resting on the back OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Say. She !. william j. Floreuee'. CHILD.

San Francisco. Jan. 25.-Miss Florence Hall.
claiming to be an illegitmate daughter Of the
dead actor, Florence will begin suit here in Il
few days for a share Of the actors estate. She
returned from Chicago yesterday. and nftor
telling her story to lawyer. he agreed
She declares that her mother, the late
Mrs. NJ. 4. Hail. told her that W. j. Florence
the actor Ind sent for her support. Mrs. Hall
kept lodging house hero. and young Flor
encc Hall. three wears ago. went to Butte.
where She followed her mothers business.
Aiterward she went to Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
II. Women Were Afraid Of the Bulls.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. 25.-Word has
reached here of another serious riot in the
city Of Zacctasas. Mexico. There was to be n
balloon ascension and bull fight. in which
women were TO be the performers. on last
SATURDAY.. The novel emit ortainment attract, Il
several thousand people. The women were
afraid Oi the bulls. and the IN iiating nppaiai
Of the balloon would not work. The spectn-
tors were So angercd that they IT shed int . tho
arena and ATTACHED the performers. Several
persons were injured. and TIE unnhltlicHir re
was torn TO the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Accused OF I4o THEFT. and Ronberie..

BERLIN. Jan 25.-A notable criminal is now
on trial at the Berlin Assizes. He is Emil
HammersteIn. who is charged with no less
than $40 thefts and forgerics 1t is said Ham
mersteins field OF operations has extended to
Berlin. The first offence was the EN- beZZe-
ment Of 100000 marks from firm with which
lie was associated in business. His latest oc-
cupat;on was the exhibition of the phono-
graph. in tho course OF which he managed to
get, up some interesting entertainments in
hnil Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-The Cologne Gazette says
that Dir. Miguel, Minister Of Finance. has ten
dered his resignation. He Is opposed to the
Education bill. now before the lower house OF
supporting the measure. DIR. Miguel feels
called upon 70 resign. The Kaiser Is opposed
to accepting the resignation. as he values Dr..
highly and has deferred its consideration for
1 M, vrasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Mr.. D.pew See. Himself In Marble.

A bust OF Chauncey NJ. Depcw in marble was
exhibited at schaus's Art Gallery yesterday.
The bust is by Sgnor Adolro .Aposoni Of Rome
and was executed in Italy. although the Sit
tings were given in thi, country. The bust
psw's admirers live. Mr.. pepew viewed it
Himself yesterday in company with Mr.. Parke
GOODWIN aud several other distinguished gem
tlemen. Tho bust represents the orator In
one OF hi, serious moods. \ rather naughty
expression makes him look like cIerCymnn
pedestal are some oak leaves and acorns.
carved in ;lubaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
R.sxea and Quoted III. bible.

Detective Clarker last night arrested Luke
Kennedy for begging In New Chambers street.
Kennedy approached people asking them for
money. and shouted out Bihle verses on chari-
Is. When he WAS arrested ho khe't down and
PRAYED.
station saw Richard Gale. ~ years old n car
driver OF 500 sixth avenue, Lutting the trees
in the small patch Of park in front Of the Plaza
grabbed him he began to pray at a terrific
rate. He was found " bs suffering from de-
lirium Gemeps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 25.-The Rev. Mr. Goodall was
brought before the police magistrate at Tam
worth to-day and formally charged with as
sault on Mrs. siddalls on the night Of Jan. II.
Mrs. Siddalls was riding in a compartment Of
avman he only Other person present IL sasd
to have attempted to assault her She &C. out
upon tho footboard OF the train to escape from
his insults. and finally in her bewilderment,
threw herself from the moving cars. and was
80 badly injured that for time her life was
despaired Of
TWAS said in court day that Mrs. siddalls
was unable to appear. as she was still suffer-
ing from the terrible injuries she had received.
testified that her mind was derangod and the
recovery OF her reason was rroblemtaical The
prisoner was remnnded to await an improve.
ment in Mrs. Siddalls's condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
An Ir,.L Village at tho WORLD. Fair.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Mr. Ernest Hart. who has
conceived the idea OF presenting a typical
Irish village at tho Chicago Fair. announces
that his project is now assured OF success.
The village will exhibit not only the buildings
Of the green Isle. but also the industries car
ried on. For INSTANCE. genuine sons and
daughters Of Erin will be seen making and
selling baIhriggan hose and other native prod
ucts. Mr.. Hart is confident that the exhibit
will form a unique and interesting feature OF
the great Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
s:r Edwin has 10 Quit.

Sir Edwin Arnold has had to cancel oil his
engagements. including his readings Mt Days
Theatre. He visited his manager. MajorPond.
Yesterday. prepared. he said. to Ill his engage
ments. Half an hour later DIR. Garmany. his
phvsjciap vetoed this arrangement. He said
that Sir Edwin was too weak. his pulse was not
normal. and Ills voice could not bcnr tho strain
OF rruiine. This may prevent Sir Edwin from
appearing before an American audience again
,is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
The Ha.l.,. wLe.,m..'. Amateur Nee,

The Harlem Wheemen will hold an indoor amateur
bicycle meet At the Madison Square Garden on Satur.
day evening. March o. Messrs G. ". Osborn. II. q.
Bryan II. Fuller ". r. Lowe and j. r. Haight have
been appointed race committee to arrange for the
event.
The com mittee have decided to hold nine races In.
GLIDING the following eytntr One mile safety novice;
one mile safety hnndrAp two.nile safety. handicap;
one'mc safely scratch; two'milo safety team race.
teams Ia consist Of three mile safe IT, three.
minute class: one'mile ordinary novice: on-ni!e ".
binary, handirap: two.mtlc ordinary haidiran.
Tho entries Tor the races Will close on Feb. -.
The programme at tho Manhattan A. C. OH Thursdgy
attern0on. which liz ladies day Will an att ract,ye
one-water polo. bowling, boxing, wrestling and fenc
Max " in the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
scaudu, In the Salvation Army.

LONDON. Ian. 25.-Col Pollard of the Saliva
tion Army has gone to Berlin to begin an in
cstiga,ion into the charges that the German
branch Of the Army is not maintaining proper
morality exists to Il serious cXtent In the
ranks, and that discipline il very low. The
Colonel has instructions from headquarters TO
of ruhlic scandal which seem to have existed.