davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
.o,.J54N oooos IN BEDFORD.
..~. rhat Msjor Gaines Was Re-
.,,psmocratic Omos-Sseker.

-, That Major Gaines Was u Re-
,,psmocratic Omcs-seeker.
,-..s. telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
-, CRY. Va, August 22.-The
b...s., made glorious progress here
M John Goode was advertised TO
i--''' .-i a. largo crowd was IN attend
sos ir,,. ,se train this morning, how
% MAJOR Gaines as the Thlrd-party
flr'. md otter some effort a joint
ta-t v.1 arranged between them.
e Sa lI oil IN an admirable speech
Ai. U...e,fD the Democratic position IN
sU1 clear manner and appealed
p.m0crats not to be misled into
49,, strange gods. He laid great
i....',,. .ba force bill and depicted in q
,r'1 IL, manner the terrible results which
.,lil .olJE its adoption.
ALABoHED EFFORT.
v... Gaines followed in a labored effort
~..fr IA. position, but stated that he
...l Nr. Cleveland; that he was an
s-.. man fft which there was great
"i-',yI. that he was compelled to re-
-...-,l, iutn h.s 0ack on him. In his re-
y. y, GoJde. IN ms happy style. referred
tA.f.,t tLat MAJOR Gaines called HIM
.,i-i on tariff reform, the force bill,
n..'..s..c eoonomy, &c. The richest
~, .ch occurred, however, was when
T. ts asked Major Gaines. VINO, in
;s..' .r...a ial been denouneing the
i.,,.r.t.e otuce- holders aud offce-seek-
..f b. Canes would not accept
s-- 1T tie hands Of the Demo-
-. s.l asked him if he did not
tsr back as April write a letter TO
'p-if.rI rau % know the chances OF hls
'...,,., tb. delegation from this county in
Il. c9rrre-soual convention. Major
G,,,a. wa. pu, ID Il hole and could not
lslg iIaI %
COHyISCRD.
N.pr men Who came here to-day unde-
rl.iwiI retuIu 90 their homes strong IN
t.f.itl. and ieiptO carry this old strong
hIpf Democracy by large majority for
Cleveland. IAs delegation from this
county 20 iLt congressional convention
gl..h .r, o. tomorrow IN LynebbutS IS
,-al.g.4, for Edmunds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

The Dispatch Company has hrst-class
faculties for doing all kinds OF printing.
Send US your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
a Japanese cas..trophe'

SAX xFRANclsco, Angus. 22.--Advicee from
Japan say that an immsnse cnye.in be-
tween Arsys aud Harumori swallowed up
leo houses and 100 people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House, and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Gscrsiana Brovn. eolorsd woazau, van
srfested Yesterday By oe1ceu S6ielde,
IanRe. and Mattern. Of t1e SECOND Dis
ktzloi, charged wish violently seslst&nG =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
IN MEMORY OF FATHER o'KANE.
nigh Ma. on tho Anniversary Of His

High Mass on tho Anniversary OF BIS
Death -TslsphoDic Communication.
fcorrespondence o, the Tichrnond Dispaich.i
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 22,-To-day
being the anniversary of the death of Rev.
Dennis O'kane. s. j., @ho tor nineteen
ysars was pastor OF 81. Mary's church, q
solemn high anniversary mass was said 70
his memory this morning. rev. rather
Tyioii yicsr-eeneral OF the Diocese of
Riehmoud. was the cslebrant and chsnted
the mass. Rev. Father Cutler was tho
descon and Father Kenefick sub-deacon-
A beautiful sermon, eulogistic OF the life
and character Of 81. MeSy's dead psstcf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
AS 70 IhE TROOPS
They viii he Relieved by Dsgrees--Na
| Rstnforcements Ordered.
IBy fslegrapn . ths piapasoh. ]

BUFFALO, August 22.-Gensrsl Doyle was
seen az military headquarters to-day. He
said ne did not anticipate that any addi-
fional troops would be called bore. unless
something occurred which could not now
be forsseen- He had o strong hope that
temporarily crippled BY the desertion el
thedr foFmor swifohmen would be - well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
TUCKER IN oLOfLUVANNA.
81, Unique Analysis of the Third-Party
Tlatform-Ihc Issues Discussed.

81, Unique Analysis of the Third-Party
IIatform-Ihc issues Discussed.
r,---pondence Of tho Bicnmond Dispatch.l
Is. UNION, VA, August 2Z.-Tbe Hon.
N Gsg.e Tucker began the canvass Of
b. .i.llt here on Saturday ln a speecn,
El f.r one hour aud half, held tie
.1-. a,t.lti)n of large audience, among
s-.u vf-D "a number % the falr sex.
yr iu.Scrs speech was devoid of all
.sa,-ap. and WAS marked rs an address
'.e Judgment Of all thinking voters.
3D.. methods If analysis as applied to the
,sH.fu ot tine lh,rd party, involving as
i-y Jl au explanation of the practical
-Nlr 0t the sub treasury scheme, tue
o. y-r proposition, and government
u-r.ti PROJECT are decidedly unique
o. iIf,-.-f hly conclusive. The DmahaIte
'-...e -. George will assuredlv be
., -.t u short order. He also clearly
lar. l done nothing Ia Congress for
t.r. .. Of the people, il was because 1t
---t.' i.r the past thirty years been III
i-say % tIe same time Of the excu-
.'ea,i ..s.-latlye branches Of the gov
.--.L,
THE rBIME SOURCE.
lt absence from the Third-party plat
tf- . a-y reference 70 the so-called pro-
''cir- tri1, tAe prime source of our Ills,
", llt uWeit on IA GA argument which
a- t.e mari bv presenting the reia-
a'- -a1 Of currency III the northern
~ s.fA,rn States.
.l- Doll, wed q comparison OF the force
t a-'l the Anderson and Mccormick
.a vt,l lad been placed on a parity
4e " the IhIrd-partyites. He
l.f .a % ll'v depicted the revolution
~ e'-..c.eT u. the former and the absurd
-4,-.1l-s OF any objection 10 the
+e.r
CLEVELAND.
.ls acaclty and honest independence
@Ui.y,r Cleveland as Indicated Ia his fa-
-. iai.1 message were then presented
,1- power uud pathOs which stirred the
pr Co., Impulse Of his hearers. because
are. W.tD it the conviction that that
s' l-- at tl- head u our ticket q states
-a- y ,-v highest character and courage.
~ Ao.Iay reXt ,cOurt-day) Mr.. Tucker
- speak again, and as the Third
lt!'r' l4yc called meeting az the
tne uuI place rare sport IS expected
'-r lovers ui political gladiatorship.
l.' lsi.y fortified on all points in
'-- a i.- canvass, and his hcaoquar-
''' 81. to 10 The saddle until November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Bvc-ANAN IN WASHINGTON.
'ofe.h'e Frescntation of the Issues to
$50 Appeoeiatiyo Audience.
cait,lrram to the Dlspa,eh.l

=. 'ca' telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
AS.,1S. Va. August 22.-The Demo-
t-- campaign opened IN this county
..---'. lion. John A. Buchanan made an
a-i iafcl0.e speech . q large and
..lft .. 1ieuCe, going over the va
Il. 'r.Afa ihat now confront the peo-
st -1 appealing 20 Democrats in strong
~ l.t 90 BE- turned from the sup
,''o' yer pWty bY Ihird-party adyo-
80 h's discussion Of the tariff was
-'.' lieei seal, and convincing. His ex-
E"- % ITO force bill was superb.
~ 9ile q, this county and district
80 l.ta regard for MIR. Buchanan. and
N. r-- To-day VIII result In great good.
A., '''l-i LEI on the candidates were very
"H hs tTbuta 10 Cleveland and
'-'-a-l Vas c.lQuent.
o4HEg sPEAEYRs.
i" l-e conclusion Of SIR. Buchanan's
b.. g--. J.. j. hutton aud Messrs.
-.r lrsg, aud III. G.. Peters were
r,.,.. '.i' aDl each responded in short but
ssiea 'icecues. Each OF the speakers
V.s,, 't4ois appeals for Marshall, the
ig n.y. a.. i'em'crat 0f Craig aud nominee
a.. .ir's 10 this district. All the
tg,c. were hoerGlly applauded. Wash
gs., unity Will give her usual Demo-
1.o.,--a ,--alyfty. The Republicans elected
A.f,. ''-d4y 10 a convention 10 be
ls,.t- pistol shortly. u IS generally be-
tei -. .'.ef ~ili not make q nomination,
s.s,,. 1PpofI 6nayely, the Third-party
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
TIE lNMAN RIoTERs.
They Offer to Surrender Thcmseives-Ali
20 BE Tried.

They Oher TO Surrender Tnemseives-ah
20 BE Tried.
IBy telegraph to the DispstchI
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. August a. The men
who released the miners st lnman IN Marion
county, and who IL has been feared would
resist arrest, have been persuaded by good
counsel OF the madness OF such proceed
ings, and to-day when Sheriff Morrison
and his posse went to lnman 10 serve
the warrant they were told that. all
against whom indictments had been
returned-some 6ftY-four-would sur
render themselves, provided that they
were assured that reasonable bond would
be fixed The Sheriff reported THIS 10
Judge Moon and Attorney General Brown.
who are holding court at Jasper to-day, re-
gardless of the threats that have been
made, and these officers informed the
Sheriff to produce the prisoners and then
they would consider tho amount or the
bond they would require.
ALL RIOTERS TO BE TRIED.
Governor Buchanan instructed Attorney
General Brown TO leave nothing undone
to bring to trial oil who participated IN the
riots, to employ the best counsel to assist
him, and that if the Sheriff OF Marion
county could not. with the assistance OF
the citizens of the county bring the men
| 10 trial, he would send suthcient military
to do so. The Governor informed General
Brown that the law would be enforced a'
all hazards.
J The determination of the authoritie:
| hos had q salutary effect. The leading
spirits OF the mob that released the con
| vcts at Inman are certain OF term IN th'
penitentiary, as at the last session OF ths
/, Legislature law was passed making 10 {
felony TO IN any way interfere with th'
working of the couyicts. the law having
in special view such offences as the mob a
Inman were guilty of. The penalty is one
to seven years in the penitentiary.
TO ASSIST TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Colonel Joe Cliff, Of Chattanooga, on
of the leading criminal lawyers OF tn
South and man OF exceptional abilit
and courage. has been employed by tn
District Attorney to assist in the prosecr
tion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
A FEW SHORT SENTENCES

viii tell you oil We hAyc 70 NJ nd q
You care TO know about our $40 eo1lo
Here's sentence. for instances, nv
ought 10 tAke effect We afo selkf1 \
trap for you Docs that tako
fecj and take you b. suxpezo6
well Be honee1 now dosspt 4 n =
you trifes Perhaps Il aln2sl M 4
little. bat there h no necessity l1l
may. Il = . trap. buk q e. m
kind Of : trap a = bailod viI
money, IN tha& oome mp Il n
elitsering bait q lowey prico
osut bGlore bean Quo1sd IN =
Il ~ - be oanghf n 3 m
suck neuxop = thoea = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
MEETINGS Fourth Tuesday.
,nxosp cox6ANpKRY. 30. 3. yNIaHrs rsx.

RICHMOND coNNASDERy, NO. 2. KNIGHTS rSx
FLAIR
pRIFSpsHrp LODGE. opD-yuLo1l
FITzHrGH LODGE, oDp-FELLows.
JAMESTOWN Tribe, RED MEN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE. KNIGHTS of Hosok-
CAPITOL LODGE, KNIGHTS oF HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN kEcuA>icSs
HOPE COCSCiL, AMERICAN MkcHASics.
AUE0RA COUNCIL AMERICAN MECHANICS
KLBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARckNuh.
CHURCH-HlLL c0URI. KQuIrkFLk LEAGUE
JEFFERSON couRr. EoCfrAKi.s LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA SENATE, ORDER PAfkiAhoAS-
VIRGINIA. CHOSEN fkIRsDs.
TKfxITy LODGE, 60oD fEHpLAks.
wEsr-ExD LODGE. GOOD rEaPLAKs-
/, H0wARDs-GR0yE LODGE, GOOD fEfPLAN
ST. NABY'e BENEFICIAL sociEff.
ylRGISyi LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT.
OLD DOMINION c3NNAsDsRY, GOLDEN kA0k-k
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY uLUKS.
BIc8H0SD HowffzERs-
CENTRAL TRADE AND LARoH USioSs
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL.
CESTRAL BENEFICIAL SOCIETY,"
EsTERPHIsE COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE w. MAYO, iolx A. NJ, chandeliers,
timers, ess-ntters'. and plumbers suppless
at No. 72S east Main street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
BAD FOR CLIF1ON's MANAGERS.
The Supreme Court Decides that the Cor
vIctIOns md Sentences Stand.


TRENTON. Feb. 1a-Justice Van SICKLE read
the opinion Of the Supreme Court to-day in
the case of the state agt. George II. Engeman
and William Engeman. known as tho
Clifton race track cases. sustaining the
action Of the Passaic County Court
on every point and confirming tho con-
viction Of the prisoners. The defendants
were convicted for allowing pools to be sold
on their tracks. and Judge Dixon sentenced
George Engcman. the President Of tho Cliff
ton Association. to two years imprisonment
and $1,000 fine. William Engenann. Victor
Su-s. and A. H. Bnttersby wero sentenced for
one year and fined 5000.
An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
on the question Of the legality Of the constitu
tion of the Court before which the cases were
tried, II was held that because of the u Lsenr"
from ne beneh Of !ndg. of the Court
insaasad II Was c"fSS!ed t tat the Pr Was
dent Judge OF the. Quarter Session was in the
thsref"re. ths SnTrsms Con"t justic" c" ""T
not sit. The, supreme Court holds that
tho supreme. Court Judge wns not required
tho President Judge. II tho latter was not
present tho supreme Court Justice had jurs-
Tho Snnr,Snc Court finds that he was absent.
iEs ;,.m nay sit The court which tr.i
tutni. rho contention that the act Of 1855 is
Unconstitutional i'm that it made the Justice
Of tho supreme Court ex-oflicio mem
her Of the Court. Of Common Pleas. on
not warranted by the Constitution, WAS
ov"rrncl The court stated that that net was
una ,sninble on that ground. The other OBJ
held that tho defendants were officers Of the
nssnciation. ard IN the eye Of the Inv were
quilts. OF n" offence, charged. because they
H. the ease agninst tho Passaic County Agri-
Cultural Society Justice Van Syckle read an
opinion in which he considered the single
question whether n corporation could he IN
dicrtcd for keeping q disorderly house. He
through is mniority. was liable to on indi"t-
lncnt for this offence. and affirmed the conyic-
tion OF the court below The convictions were
snstNined in all fonr cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
TO MAKE SPORT HONEST.
II Everybody VIII Help, % solid Status May
he Established.

Eighteen writer's on sporting matters. and several
others met In the Wadiei Ntus Office last night to dis.
cuss the question of classes among pugiss. and con
WINGED all hearers that they could talk well as write
Two hours were taken up in chatter AMI the appoint.
ihent OF two committees. with ten minutes interval
Tor report from one comprised the business All the
same, quantity OF business done. i. j. Donohue
was made temporary Chairman and Joe Early Secretary
After long taik the Chairman appointed Arthur r.
lum'cy iolihn" krating the exfca her weight "hnin
lloll. and Entty to report On what championship
w"Yhfs should be- Tn" return that 100 should do
inr bantnins 10 for feather weights. 10 tor one
special lass 10 for light weights, lao for another
special class, and heavy weights ali above.
The meeting adopted the report with the understand
ing That the scale OF weights Was only suggestion.
Al thc country will he asked Ia send IN
the subject aud no decided action will be taken untl
word has come from everywhere.
The pan OF this socint'on. as outlined by the Chair
man Is To form an organization that will protect the
public, 81 far M fakirs are concerned. Any boxer.
rover Splinter, runner what not who wants 10 get
ON match VIII have his record overhauied by this
citation. and il an applicant is iOund wuntin. his name
vii! be Dennis II Is anew idea. but that starts
out with sparkling promises.
There was also appointed committee to draft reso
lhtiuiis looking TO permanent organization SrS
reporter was made Chairman. and Arthur l.umiey and
r. N Rooney helped to comprise II. This committee
viii simply make report IN the way OF suggesting to
sional sport and have hat report acted on when the
Chairman sees III to can the next meeting. Meantime
suggestions from asked for in the sake
OF honest sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
ynE sKrES1u STANDS FIRM.
II VIII Give Games On April . without
Reference 60 A. A. u. Ruies.


Reference 20 A. A. u. Ruies.
1t has been whispered for some time past
that the Seventh Regiment Athletic Associn-
ton was quietly preparing bomb to hurl in
to the Amateur Athletic Union emp. and that
there was basis for the belief is shown by the
proclamation issued by Secretary Harry l..
Bloomfield that 'the twenty first games of the
Seventh Regiment Athletic Association will be
held in the armory. Sixty-sixth street and
tf hS ene safuTSay gafhec
citation gave irregular prizes Mt tho last games.
Sna the SSGmrottos were dsGnaed IT, there ERE
sh Il IS e >, s that r. T. II they have de.
the ,a,h ieti" association ,' of the - regiment
decides to give a set of games it chooses
, iato md then reports TO the Armory Commit ,
zee, which has charge OF all events in tho
Jam IL kip IS Chairman H a1' Hiter tho 4rmory
miis i to. Col. Appleton ton" This course, was
taken tax, In reference to the question OF holding
to- hd oos GrS Mha M
show exactly how the military authorities VI
the Seventh stand on the subject:
is rsniSd 20 The SEVENTH R"smo%i A,lItis ts.ssia
sennv Spr sSf lss ss srnory
e. Sojar ani Chairman Armory Committee.
asked Of Secretary Bloom field.
The same us at the last games. with the
exception that there will he no Inscriptions.
None Of them will cost over SO. but they will
have not consulted the A. A. &. and do not in
tend to. We shall have quite as many entries
as at the last games. and tho prospects are
good for many more
:. Then you are In for fight with the A. A.
Well, we propose to give any sort OF a prize
at our rcGimental games that suits us. without
referepce to the A. A. y. That's our position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
The Rig bicycle Exhibition.

ruL,DItrniA Feb ls,-The cycle exhibit of tho NJ.
soriaed cycling clubs Of this city has now been M
progress fur days and increased interest is mani
Tested, Industrial Han, situated Broa ncir V3ne
s,rrr IL temporary abiding place FOR bicycles or all
descriptions tn" bicycle manufacturers from all co'.
tons 81 m United States ana II number Of English
firms itvr 'h"r latest prn,urts on exhibition The
sOw ~ equally asEucressful as the famous stanley tx.
hilItiOn III England. To-day the most al
q the exhibition. banquet was rendered TO The
bicycle manufacturers Tins afternoon, NJ which some
ny az the noOs prominent. including Col Pope. A. X
ChiIs, II. Hozsi. Nol George Pope Il. D. GOr,irn "
charles Ohermnn Elliott Mason u e, crowther
Joseph Goodman ana ilCiry too lnau present
The stalls orcuned by ths various firms arc all
uniquely decorated. cheap and nigh grade vince, are
10 he found IN al the Ntals The pneumatic tires
various frms are the most interesting and hnporrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
BIG TURNOUT AT THE RACES.
JOE COURTNEY BEATS THE FAVOR
IIES IN A HOT FINISH
Maud r. Fifty Leads Miss Be.s and q Large
Field of observation-disclosures Divided In the
Sig Races Flags at Hair Mart.

| Maud r. Fifty Leads Miss Bess md Large
| Field OF .Javenile s-llouor. Divided In the
| sis Raees-FIn1. at Hair Mani.
| The American German. Irish and other ma
| tonal flags that float over the club house and
grand stand mt the hilltop track were lowered
| TO half mast yesterday as token OF respect to
| tho memory OF Mr. u. ID. Withers Thousands
| looked on at the races.
The racing was about up to the usual aver
| age. three favorites winning purses and the
others going to horses that were well backed
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse 800. for beaten horses: hve anda balf FUR
" T. cot,on'sb 9 peralto L. by John Happy Berthe :.
". 10 III Penny ~ ; a;:
JohasgnsS fismSsan, III q ,.sw'' ,;,,.c, ?
Clark JabeE, aud Catherine colt also ran.
Be,tns-Eish, ,o5 against ,nr Perslto toto Turk H.
8'a to fiam6eau Nntuals paid sos. So. 20. $3.50
THE SECOND RACE
ito Cay aas Ms ana s hH5
ETsss:e Innsy.,iqR: . s.
George g. oralece And and, c's sell, a.'o ran
s TO ssSn.' oys e 81 iG
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 for 'woyear ols selling: hay MILF
BADEN stable, 6r Miss pSss 20 III. fenny......
one. Harlequin, Vocal Htou cot. Irene colt. Elk
Knight. aud JACK Adler also ran.
Time, O:JOii. 49,
Bettng-SiS to against Maud /. Ally. to on Miss
B.ss. 500 to Fedora H. colt. Mutuals paid $50
s4.o5. $40
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse $500; selling; seven furlongs.
khaften Stables b. !" Tasso 9, hy Algerne-santa
Lucia, lOI a. Lewis.
Glen Island stables Dr. T. Mckeever 3. 1o4 tsnede-
Kerr. ......,...,,..
West Side stables b. e. Picket. L. ~" tMarshall)
silver Mint Sae Harper aud ';yda also ran
Time. l'j1l
HcttingSy to = against Tassv, . to Mckeerer. 8 to
Picket. Mutuals paid Sh.4u g. $3.50
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse 5000 selling. one mile.
tonhnn's eli. H. Joe Courtney q. by Joe Hooker
Auburndae stables b. h. Jay ncc.1 100 "a Lynch) .
Bradlry's b. T. Nirg- g. lU1 UI Jones) 3
Lady Pu!sifer. Brooklyn, brussels, and Glenlochy
also ran.
Time. 1l4.
. Rettlng-SN 10 against Joe Courtney. to Jay T.
Dee Toto Nrge. MuiualS paid Sl4 10, SlO25. $3.50.
THE SIXTH RACE.
. Purse slGo: selling; seven furloux,
'a1e sons h. h. HARRISON &. by Macdu1-senora.
D. &. horbers lr. y. Harry Ireland aged. lls Mar.
Hilltop Stables oh. e. I.nngard g. no III Lewis go. &
HAS Nanny Hubbard colt, jack Bachelor. and Ny
Graft also ram
Time 3olf
BtttingSiX TO against Harrison. Gto Harry Ire
land. 70 to Lanyard. Nunals paid s32J. 81. 20 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
THE ACORNS LITTER 4 NEW HOUSE
They Want the Prospect Heights -Gynna.
sImn, and VIII Likely Get II -

Asrec,a meeting of the Acorn Athletic Associations
Board OF 0hicsrs was held at the club house South
brooklyn, last night. II decided to yet row ing
pant ana hchse. in addition the grounds and
track At Bay Ridge which are to be enlarged aud ini.
proved aud to secure the Prospect Heights sium
on Fifth avenue. onion and President streets for
about si7oOO
The brooklyn Ramblers and several other bicycle
athletic and tennis organizations in order to use the
plants Witch the Acofns viii then possess propose to
become members Of tire association committed OF
Ihc assoc alton ana IfOf Andrew one thu roDrir.
tofs % tlr Prospect Heights Cyrinasirni have been
cnisiueFihg negotiations tor sumo time. With some
suEht boHNlrRiunS the arrangements for purrha ling
WIN ne .c"hSiilinhtch At once. President cunning
nmcautd the list OF subscriptions. tnr Nofrci Vice.
PRESIDENT samuel owen. Lr and other well known
members OF the association also took pOr, ions OF the
proposed issue Of shares OF stock.
PROSPECT Heights gymnasium covers ten full city
without u post or other obstruction except a"tnni
WORKING apparatus. to break the spleniil uur space
swimming tank in the ia .emcnt il also traut. %
NE plant which Will be utilized for eNhDi.
tions and water polo sports ~
me apparatus IL Of the best and most imrroy,l
KIND luckets lounglng fencing. sparrng AM! read.
INK rooms are pre- ylcl while the gallery stretches on
ethtr sue wherein the AcOInI pro an
elevated track with "A felt and rubber pAti,
Two years ago the plant. which was then the Fifth
Avenue 'hsino, was sold under tho hammer by III.
shtrin Tor nearly StoOuu TIE place was
transformed into thoroughly irst.cass gymnasium