davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
How tn. Prospect M.rr,sr. Ea,erta,u.

ne Prospect Harrsrs propose to give monthly enter
salamsats during the rest OF the winter a. their head
Suartsrs Asross Hotel Brooklyn The hrst effort was
- Monday night and the result quite enjoyable
5hs prsgramms varied and sxtsnsive. but never
nesstsueuA Ben and Booth Good win opened the en-
0setssumsns with Q clever four round boxing bout.
Ssek Lloyd produced The Fishermsn and his Child"
aA6 the song appeared to be popular ever good
Sxkf6ticn q club swinging was presented by Charley
Essssmss and then "Bis TOM Story did the famou.
oenG And dance act Ex.President Melor was greeted
Ish s!olms q .pplaass 20. his Irish Come ~ ye"
tssss1 ever biy Dow's skirt dancing act. The wind
y - q sELitsd Sshttoition oS Sstehatsstch-oan
lsiasS sss fs by mech and leg Sola sfssE tsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Broeklyn'. New Athlete Club.

The gsntsmen In the upper section OF Brooklyn who
are Interested IN The for.nson OF the new athletic
club are meeting with c0ns!dsrAhls szoouSagsmsut
place az property which WIN cost boa usts for equip.
msnt has been offered them Cog sss ~ Q club houss
~ msstnF fot temporary o.Esat..ties eceHrs On
ksld svsnaS brooklyn Severed ef the Wives and
an1snses q he gsnsismsu .bo are intersstea In the
sa ;nossa ndy msISs.s Gan ~ obtained 30
Possd % LHdsA wAe YIN p Ao wed one asy week Tor
viii be considered At the meeting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Tom McM.nus Fearlu,,y Cut u.

NORFOLK. FEB. 1.-The prize hght hetwcen Frank
Wongo Of Portsmouth, an Indian known as Spotted
liorse." and Tom McManus o: New YORK TOOK rl4cs
carly 'hs morning about three miles back at Norfolk
and resulted IN victory FOR W"nso who knocked his
1nsp outln hnettln r"ula. From Us r.t ro~ 10 the
EnncEout He .tnc Wa OF sggsi-u1 "hAfscter N-
Mnus lad the ADVANTAGE in weight, OII WoiGo Il
tsayer AMI -lu ga tir V .,.ht ,d In ihI0
nstans. The rknt was tor $40 aide. 10 :o,et 10 %
CeNe sou The gate recr pts Amounted about 81
The mil was fought ~ lG.tuDt ing aud 4 uuncs
gloves were used NcMahus was punished teAytc..y,
having hal one ear nearly tori, on.
Ihe forthiIoGth neh are AliNous 30 back Wonso tor
from wv to $1,000 nkains; 1873 pound lighter
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The eros. Country Championship.

The senior and Junior championships OF tho National
Cross Country Association Of America will DO decided
April 30 That is long way or but entries OF teams
will have to be hustled in for section OF Article VI OF
the n. Y. c. A. bylaws reads:
"A list Of competing teams must be sent TO the Secrs
tkry on the association two months previous the de-
cson OF the piOnshtps and tho entry of per-
DO accepted"
tered must toe the marx two months later No snbsti
tutes are allowed under Sny circumstances and the
tries must BE- sent 70 sscssary T. W. Storey 6YA Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A Blow at tho 1.-Two stock Importing In
dustry.

The wholesale importation into this country
OF live stock free Of duty under tho breeding
clause has called forth tho following circular
from tho Treasury Department:
1t having been asccrtaincd that registers
have been established for tho sole object Of
making cross breed and mongrcl animals ell
giblc for free entry into tho United States, and
provides that no ami mal shall hc admitted free
unless pure bred of recognized breed. tho
Sss S ho aT tS s in s Snn ii
absolutely and strictly pure bred. It is Hereby G
imal which is brought into the tinted States
sa4 69 samtSd ssS duty in
Eiven showing that "a" ali tSS a nsssS5ss
established for. that breed for i've generations
on on the side OF TIE sire and four ~ the side OF
owner agent. or imp"ri.r lint suh animai 10
the identical animal described in said crrtin-
cate OF record and pedigree. Unless such GER
animal shall b. considered dutiable us not
being pure bred Of u recognized breed. and
fH;uy Registered in tho book OF record estaI-
In case such certificates are not at hand ut
the time OF the arrival Of the animals, and
Collector showing that the animals are entitled
to Tree entry the Collector may SO admit thom.
tdhlHe u Donu Ill uOuDlS the Nauc " the AMI
tilcate.
I'm accordance with the recommendations Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. officers Uf tho
customs are hereby directed not to admit
horses recorded in tho so-caleu Select
paragraph Of law above referred to-
A rigid enforcement Of this rule will seriously
other breeds OF horses whose pediErccs are
always more or less obscure alter two or three
crossed at the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The Winners At Gloucester.

vi..s RseeN I and onen.f furlong. vsngeur nr.t
Second Raos-Fivs:eshths Of q mile. Ida He'll nrSt,
Woodbury second. Ptckldene third Time. OsN.
Third hace-One mile Bravo first Fleming ION sac.
ond Ortspin third Time, ! ;64
touIth hAce-Three QuArters OF q mile. Little Ella
uHt, silence second. Barthena third. Time ! :29x
nth RacsFour and one.hslf rurlongs. Austrai INT
Harry Russell second. Lomax third. Time :5SA
sixth kace-Six and ons-quarter furlongs. Jack
ttmA 1:2o<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A Suggestion Well Received.

The suggestion made by THE suS that the Richardson
squabble be settled outside tho League meeting met the
approval OF baseball officials and patrons alike and the
belief was freely expressed that the plan IS proposed
was carried out Richardson would be member OF tho
team before spring time II the New York manage.
ment delays the matter and throws IL before the
able contest, which 4 won BY New YORK. would leave
wounds not apt to heal very tho other hand
Washington was succs Richardson would retire
FROM ths neld and neither club would get him There.
FORE u tho dspute can be AmcAby settled out OF The
meeting. It will bs better for all concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
sIosso. Wiili.E to Play sohaefsr Amer Ii.
Ives Match.

Champion Jacob Schaefer's statement that he be.
eved that George slosson did not want to play him
again ct bak-lins billiards has evidently stuns sos.
sons professional pride. He authorized Maurice DAILY
on Monday night to make another match with the
Champion after the latter plays ves the game take
place In this city,
Sl0ssOn said that II could be played here Whsn
Schaefer returns from Chicago on his way 90 Paria
Shich he proposes TO visit IN June. ~ VIII play
money prize IN case we can't agree on that am
ready 70 meet schssfer At billiards At any time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Big Things Expected OF the New lIoninl
League.

Bosrox. Feb 2.-Secretary Harris treasurer OF the
new league OF homng pigeon fancers had this to
to-day about thf motives which led to the formation Of
the new organization: 1T was high time something
done TO bring about uniform rules for racing. Tho
present management 10 very unsatisfactory. New
England fanciers havo been crimnated against in
ways that are hard TO particuarze. The timing and
starting were all done in Philadelphia AMI the Phila
dephia birds were always taken care OF to the excu
sion OF outsiders.
"One Of the prime conditions Of success IN ongdls
lance is efficient iiberator. Birds away
for hundrei.me fly must be intrusted to strange
hands for their start. That person must feed them
properly, ana give them KIND ot while ait
ing good day Birds sent away for long ny. calling
for the best OF condition. have been necdesSy kept IN
they were in no condition to ny al ALL All this has dis
Outraged local hyers Very few have had keep
on Tying Under til. handicap they were Compelled to
fnce. ! have not flown bird for record for three
years and al, but iva three have dropped for
about the ssL reason
This new move lie expected to straightcn the thing
out BY having race secretary IN division who
Will nee To 1t that proper handlers appoint ed the
NIFTY miles from Boston who may be counted JOIN
the new league
The plan is to divide the whole country into dis.
'rcts with subordinate l"ague having ~! control
o. rs own territory. The national rules will govern
all css, and the records will be kept by national
secretary from reports made by the local
Henry Wagner of Roslindale. whose iott h ,!s tho
lone-ds:ance record made III one day. is .n,.asi
astic believer in the league 1.-THE sport had died out
to large extent" he says. lowing 10 the expense
tending the cumbersome method adopted. The pros
pectus OF the new league does away with this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

The fourth monthly shoot for the club badge Of the
Huntington Amateur Rife Club held In their gal.
lery Monday night Tho badge by Irving Z.
Brush who will wear for two months At the end Of
the series Of matches the badge will go the con.
testant winning IL the greatest number Of times The
scores Monday night were Irving T. Brush 49, GEORGE
a fowSii t5 Charles g. Sammis ~: Edgar Pearsali,
William MeRren q; Douglass ConEr. q; i H. Loci.
wool 80: George NJ Tileston. 81; James NJ Brush as:
Jacob W. Fowler. "a. Team matches followed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Ladies' Plsyi.s Winter TEAMS.

Much interest manifested In the winter lawn ten
mis- Tournament being played in the armory Of the
nav Berkeley School building The third round was
HsTH 40 60 Mss a.itsoS beat Mas uAid~.h s BY
default n,ss Read beat Aiss Wehrhsne. 81. 90;
ANAL sSwssn ass Edna Barter and niss Josie yslea
cup Animation 70 the dpals wiz only Be- ~ hi ytstfo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
BowlIng Games To-aixhs

ACADEMY rouRaAAUs.
Ysisenkeller vs. Pastims.
CHARITY ToURsAMxSr.
&C. onsinsl od Bowery. Puck Lamsedter No. O. Alpha,
souYn BRooGLrx rouaSAxxsI
Lincoln VI. Prospect.
AAvEsswoop HOUSE TouRs AAxHy.
kavensyood No. vs. Terrace, Terrace vs. Boulevard
souievArd W. RAvenswood No. g.
AcnE NALL roURxAAsHv.
Independent Va Prospect Hill, Prospect Hill " An.
sonia. Ansonis VI. Independent.
wHExLxSSs LEAGUE
Union County Rosdsters W. Hudson County WnssI.
men ~ Union County RoAdstsrs alleys. "''
AnSEicAS AMATEUR UxoH.
sscton SFan wood A. o, VS.. Plainheld A. O. At Hsn
S. SSd e. Alleys; wsssns!d A. Q. w. America &C west.
ATBLEuo LEAGUE.
Manhattan A. O. vs. jersey City A. O. At Manhatt.,
sllsya Nontslaii A. q. va Sorta End 4 otcsa. g
Aontclair A. O allsya " ~
AhAIxus AssoctAriox.
.ilsy: :r''d' O. '" Ne" Jersey 4 G. At R,vsssia. A. O.
.HcEsAsx's souasAxsn
xig.xag Vs. Jonah.
ooLunsus nAkxEs HpUypuAL rousuArx,
Herman and Dover vs. Parker and Noyp ahan p.,H..
6na aoynshan Va Magic and warden Magic and VA.
Gen va Honmsn and Dover. 1N war
HosTu SIDE rouRIAsxxs
rhsepy hours va Annex, Annex va Knick srAocs.,
As'essEooeksr Va Happy Houra sS's"'
vsIssAs HALL sousxAxsxs
haes!snd Va Third Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Rsaass for Germany's Favorits Breed OF
Horses

, BERLIN. Feb. 2.-The breeders OF the famous
oldsnburg horses have formed a society. Of
which Edward Lubben OF Surwurden is Presi-
dent AID which comprises over 100 me bers,
consequence Of the increasing export of this
6Essd o. h3 SS, t9 America the society has do
AnA to offer two gold and two silver medals Tor
the best bred Oldenburgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
The D..p.sys WIN Row Tor The N. LAC.

The New York Athletic Club viii have formidable
rowing contingent this year. John and Guy Dempsey.
the pAir-oArsd champions who have 90 many times
fore win pull the winged foot 10 victory alter this
This 10 cOnsid cred great grab S ->''' s~As
Capt 0iAnnni says his famous sisht viii h irwin.
StSs M coming sg sssson M.sI Son Troy
Dared she'll to BE- c0nst cited new modsl douhis
scuu cedar has also been ordered ~~~S'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
woxxw ov .sR AnLEYG
yesr lassrssti~e oases HersA By che rssr
Dswasrs n Yssseraay's Series.

esme big scores were rolled BY ne contestants IN
ysstsrday's ssries Of the womsn's tournamsne rue
Jolly Women rolled the hsheat score. showing consd
cradle improvement over their past WORK. Their pre-
vious high score Geo They beaA this score. how
ever BY sishty.eight pins Their tcesi Of eS7 - the
second highest score made AZ one sAss OF the sams
Il looked - they woud roll the leading score bus
srs Uyrob and Mrs sisrichs seemed unable 70 keen
the spheres from rolling In the Enttes; othsrwiss the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
Trotters Sold ut Chicago.

oHoAao. Feb 2-The Berry combination
eals OF trotters opened to-day. Fifty-seven
head were sold for S22.579. Tho best prices
wore 5000 for the pacing stallion Ed Rose
water and ~. 500 for the stallion Nitale Sue
ooeo0r went for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

A special meeting OF the St. George Athlssio Asso-
citation was held Al The Sixteenth club hous, last
night TO put IN nominations the coming sIess,ou on
dent! Eugene cushmsn and Y. J. Ronson; Me-: rrssi.
Yen. oeor(s Chsdvick; Secretary, Charles Hsrpieh,
70 a. A. Y. T. 4 Collect ~-''N ~ ~'"s'' os'esA's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
FOR THE R1KER aRoPnY.

Tie Latest Competition Over the Arnsry's
Long Ranges.
ne fourth competition for the Riksr trophy At the
Twelfth Regiment Armory occurred on Monday night
The results were,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
TIL. Hal, OF tho Req and B,ue C,ub.

Trainers and jockeys IRE much interested in
the annual ball OF the Rod and Blue Club
which will bc held Mt Grnvescnd this ovoning.
Messrs. Ed McGarry. Hardy Campbell Phil
lin. James Brown, William Fitzpatrick, and
others who have worn tho famous red and
blue colors or been associated with tho
Dwycrs' racing stable In past years will be
there. to say nothing Of the host OF invited
guests. Tho girls in and around Gravesend
are as pretty rs any on Long Island. and they
will DO seen ut their host to might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

M.. IL IL ~ ~ SIS rs
u%P f.sn ma Hi' 2STsn ''' H. '''''
III. Excelsior ana Friendly Rowling cSS team A. rolled
Leach: .sI.. sspssis o ." s
M"dsy min pas a wan ~ s
lSs ssS I'D sd ssSot ia and
Fs';pdly ne%ss Miller ,ss: k:,. lts; De %.,
man. isS: ?. aaer. ii6: smith, ild. and wsibrooi.
This. fourth series Of x.me. in su.ehmsns Long
na WIFE Il. on NOM
viur GAnv.
,i ssk :s 'fs sii ''o ''n..
psyn Ss. Us sayss III Iots sIs S A0'
SECOND GAsA-
As.ori. cKrou.s ls2; Leonard 4,s 1885, orsy1os'
f.yn.5 49, sSsSe iS Bncmad 1926 Mcsh.u.
IFS: Reeves III: Iathswk iSS. TOTAL. SIS.
k..ss is T.. c 1 4. t sss 1885, s.'d'
,45 kssvs i sS iss s 'as
n r. II on tuesday
sfs .s; k.hn h g. Rush H4sSne zya. e.
81 &ssEsiss $: d s%.G ST.
NEWARK Feb 2-rhs following scores were rolled in
the Montgomery tournament on Monday niyut;
FIRST GAMK.
nsrrison sst: Perso son III Fly Total w. 'i'
cos l4: Veil: IT, .S hsn'A' no. Cook 20
sEcoSp CANE.
S s Gsfns 1s
co Si isa %s MS d 1S san't' ''' Cook 1'
Third GAxE.
Isl: Sssnsseh iss w"oiland mans si T"sal S7SSascpp'
uar.un i42 Pisrssn l 1su' Total $751; 40:
men. ssms;i IssS Monday n,sSs sA;asass.y.
FIRST GAAx.
ciSss ~: %s9d H. Tois ~ 400: "''pn'' .Ss;
Bierds. las: Stephenson i2o Total osSs '''' 1'''
SECOND .ANk
na4PS M 49, me- III Use
Sss ls'A 1os
.ss5 S sslss.s 3 WIN. is Ts.
The Sterling; Fulton; and Mon.suk eShsroled in
The scores:
sh.s1 ~ ss ast s s'4s aa ISL, ,'7 Harms 1''
vsaslu 5 ss7 . c. 1885, SHn
skcosD
ru,. s st1 s.igmsn 1sl Harms 1853: Shelf
tSs;sa y. assSs: ~ as:s Ill 1885,
THIRD aAHs.
Vaughn 'a7s
10. u.s. 4S. 1855
nrooiyn &ona.s as IL. ssS.:
FIRST GAME.
, 2: hnStEofs ~ 4o ltHGS 1885, Doyle 1874. H'rold
Pin knsht-Anderson, 166: RathmAn. 200; L,d wiz
reea Msyer ~" TS,a 1s s4 1876 '0F''r 1877
bneken rs4 i ... ill., 142 Doyle 1' Cough
THIRD CANE.
s1 l.s Jsn 1885, vorser 49,
q" 4 E7;sH a. l'S Io'"
S Of r. .sss sT %sH
night The scores were: y" A'A'"S
CANE
NJ t ssyss .lq W. 1s ne
w.n! NJ 49, &c., a:s asss
w NJ IT, 1s'
1sono III Asy s%h ifs 4c S
Team No SIhaksr lHo: KTan6est l2s: Black l4l,
s?'i ~ 1se eoas.
Williams. 1sS; Harslet. l46 Thompson ilo Total ST.
Tho r:sult; tn the Montauk Club tournament Brook.
Ign, on Monday night were;
FIRST GAM.
I:a% % No 2.H Ian l2s Aoedy III Tanssnan
rrss% n i H.. 4ss 5e 's'
0AnK.
Team No a.Han.op ~; Moody lo7; fanssmap.
oh: SsJ iisa fSs rSs lis Cur, ,o7
CANE ]
Team No "a, 99-Aen ~ Avery iol Smith, 1o3;
Team No ll-Adams: 1870: frice. l22; Curry los.
Olds. l2v; Irwin. l<O Total. ga ' N'
The Chestnut team defeated the Iroquoi, Club in An.
veteran Han tournament Monday night BY the foi
'1C he.EnSaNRoll, ,7b: wnt.v ,.,. waldo, mo.
RsldHE. 100 Hoffman 12t kssssSsis ivs iailorsn;
MI sSon: ins ,s, IsSre 10. Amelan
Bossnsld, 1<a; Bollinxsr. W. Total, GIG.
Bowling Games To-aiShI
ACADEMY rouRaAxur. =.
Islsenkoller vs. Pastims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
DR.. Carver Won, and Then Taken III.

DR.. carver's match with Lewis Clarke champion OF
Victoria at the Melbourne. Australia Gun Club grounds
on Dec last. proved 10 be an easy victory for tho
American. The - shot at 100 live pigeons each far
flOO side TIE Australian did no. DO in very
good form When sixty birds had been tired at Dr.
Carver had killed 81 and Clarke a. The latter then
Rrassed twenty.one straight but he anAblo to
overtako the Doctor VINO by . score OF ~ 10 IS
After the shooting Dr. Carver was attacked with In
fiuenza, and was compelled TO take to his bed. l!is
other two matches with Clarke were declared Cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
New Omcers for the National Riae Associa.

The National Rifle Association. as meeting In Tom.
pie Court yesterday Afternoon. elected tho following
officers for tho ensuing year, President Gen George W.
Wingats; rice-President John r. Wood ar,i; secra.
!hry. Capt John L. shepherd Treasurer Capt. L. q.
the following: Capt; Haywood bourne. b wnlther.
and Gen Chas. R0bbina The Executive Committee
was empowered TO make arrangements FOR ial meet.
ings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

Hin rdals !! 1872 2So s3s 40 SS3 s2s I14 ~ ~.
umptres-F. J. lIilisnbrand aud II. Siebert Sccrers-
A. A. fAllon and J. b Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03

vinsr 0Lnl


me B,oomtneda rolled big .eor: Asainst re West
Ends In last nights game In section two OF tho Amer
ican Amateur Bowling Union, The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-03
A nuxoR THAT CONES oScp A YEAR
Capt mob Geek Says that he Has Ne 1Hns
to Coach Yale's Crew This Year.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb Capt Josh Hartwell
| OF tho Yale Varsity crew was in town last Sat-
ur,iay In consultation with Capt Bob Cook. the
veteran coach OF the Yale navy. He made the
Journey from New Haven for the special pur-
pose of enlisting Capt. Cooks services IN
coaching tho 90 crew. Just what Cook told
Hartweil only Cook and Hartwel Know.
When Hartwcll returned to New Haven. how
ever. no stated that Bob Cook. owing to press
OF business, would not be able to coach the
Yale crew this year.
Can't Cook corroboratod Hartwelrs state
mont to-day. He said to a SUN representative
te ns ala mot ss to S9 Se h crew
AT present. do you mean. Mr.. Cook2"
HGy nsi Tas h Tine r %hsn tho crow GOO.
to Ncw London. to take 1t In hand as usual 7"
the reporter inquired.
attention MT to I'll the 0 Grew At any time was sRs
ii viii b. noticed from this brief interview
isy sSiiSfb 81 Ssf Hs Nv week "h ii
The ann inacement that Capt Cook has no
time to waste In running up to Now Haven
"W so tn h asan RS ns ss crew
did. That crew was In PHILADELPHIA for several
weeks rsnSE under the o watehfdl =, EYES 81
well this point, and Capt. Cook isuuiet,too.
II has been generally Understood by Yale
mon hero and elsewhere that Capt Cook would
coach this years crow as usual. In fnct there
Ia tho best OF reason for believing that Hart
we'll only agreed to accept the captaincy made
vacant by the resi- nation of Gould. after Capt;
Cook had pledged his hearty cooperation. all
events, Yale men Of the inror circle took p1ins
70 explain this ut the tmo of Hnrtwell's elec-
tion: There had been rnmors ,,n current inL
Cook would. never hnye. ANYTHING more
to do with u Yale crew. and lnlc mon went out
OF their way to deny these tumors only n few
weeks ago 1t il no unroG,lnon thing for re-
markable reports about both Yale and lIar-
ward to get into circulation in sulnc inystcrt-
Gus manner. and then have the official OF he
two navie: stand up nnd declare them to be
the gospel truth.
IL tho current rumor should accidentally
prove tn he true. however. 1t would be n rcgu-
lar singing blow to Yac. The brilliant boat
Ing record Of the college has been, entirely
due to Dob Cook. Ho famed tho ll!ckering
ago. and has kept 1t burning briskly ever since.
He went to England in tho interest OF college
hoaiingt To study ths way they did 1t at Cam:
bridge and oxford. and returned imbued
famous Cook stroke" that strong. slow,
sweeping stroke which has been 80 success
full Yuo without Bob Cook would be like .
boat without u rudder.
Prominent Yale men in this city do not be-
lieve that Capt Cook has severed his conneo-
tion with the Yale navy. He makes a buH
like that every year out OF principle" was the
way every man approached last night laugh
ingly expressed it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

brunette alike in the whole of the thirty
or forty children, and seems almost
stronger in the second generation than
in the first.
Pretty little Jote Beattie is one of the
presidents grandchildren whose mother
was, in her turn. belle III Salt Lake
circles twenty years ago. Hers is a very
attractive type OF beauty. as it Is most
unusual one. Her complexion il q soft,
dark olive and her eyes steely blue
gray, with sweeping brown lashes which
have trick Of yelling the orbs when
You try for a closer look in their shy
depths to find if ycu were mistaken in
their strange and unexpected coloring
and SO her face has an unlocked for way
Of taking ON a rosy flash just when You
are 1narveling at is creamy, even brown
ness. She is barely eighteen, but has a
housewifely little air about her which
makes her seem older. She is entirely
free from any girlish coquetry Of man
ner and talks with matter or fact phi
losophy which falls IN amusing bits Of
wisdom from her young lips. She is a
shy, domure mite in her brown cloth
street suit and red, red rose in her
crimson Grape evening gown.
Miss Allie Davis is a handsome girl Of
the dashing brunette type. Her splen-
did eyes and perfect teeth are among
her greatest charms. but there is some
thing most interesting in her glance Of
sweeping intelligence. which carries 4
/ tinge OF quiet amusement in Its npliftel
scrutiny. Her figure is small and dainty,
hut full Of supple strength. Miss Davis
| il one of r resident Young most intelli-
qasat ana accommodated Rrandchildrenl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-09

bl0ssomlike girl Of modest and sweet
demeanor. She has been very carefully
reared and educated, and her mother
counts the thorough knowledge she has
given her daughters of the housewives
craft as among the first Of their accom-
plislnents. Miss Ethelyn is given to
the wearing of delicate gauzes and
tulles, dainty lawns and muslins, which
set off to the greatest advantage her
fresh, young face. She is tall and slen-
der, with graceful, quiet bearing. Her
eyes are very beautiful and her mouth
one Of kissable sweetness.
Who lost his head enough to ply the
question, whats in q namey' Perhaps
it was Shakespeare. If 50 it viii be
deemed very inpertinent to-say Every
thing" 1t surrounds its possessor with
an atmosphere Of the romantic or com
monplace, out Of which he may rise or fall
by his own merits or demerits, but which
will lend its tinge forever to his person
aiity. Who but such handsome, high
bred, dignifed girl as she who possesses
it could you imagine being called
Esther Eldridge:" Every line Of her
face and figure assent to it. The classic
perfection Of her features; the marble
whiteness of her skin; the uplifted gaze
of the clear, blue eyes; the smooth,