davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
THE LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourists Slcepers and Free ColOnist Sleep
ing Cars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28

SAY!-Have you seen the job work turnedOut
Oby the HERALD job department.?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
Not a Bad Plan,

A china cylindrical receptacle which
Stimulates the Turkish "March of Mo-
Fart" is intended to hold boiled chest
nuts and is called q marroniere.-Jew-
ele1' Circular.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-05-28
HI
SPACEEIC r. r.

TIL
GREAT EXTRAORDINARILY ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Idaho, Oregon and Washing
ton.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining cars are running between Chicago. st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena Butte,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Pullmon service daily between Chicago, ST.
Paul. Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota.
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars, Day Coaches, Pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
The PROPOSED GROUNDS.

ing lay great stress on the point that the club
T be de'rS9s stoDS1s PncSS
mend It to the very best classes Tho grounds
sveryshins done to give Che spot an inspiring
@ TSs,s v he 81 hS Ds will fs the ssss
% O esa
ranged 70 haHo HORSES q ST the PSsdepSia
Fire DepartmsRt come here and m contest
car horses. and the heavy draSeht horses Viii
PC to how What they d. Tho
stoeH IS To- be held as
a en
sn S IT, Ss VIII '9eddsy sen
Sc Maa ast 0Hss5 as sGsa
snis Of stock will follow the show
While the will be s%Py started
Prohspsiyss eShiSitop; There va eventually
81 Viii h g. Ts bss on
AZ s5s HnE
the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The managers have been in Communication
with Secretary OF the Interior Rusk. who has
furnished them with valuable statistics. and
promised to put them In Communication with
the prSminent breeders and owners Of fine
=. In order to protect the baseball diamond at
the Polo Grounds. 1t Is proposed to enclose the
same and devote 1t to the use Of the judges.
Tho horse jumping, contests will take place
track.
=, The fact that those whose efforts have made
the Madison Square Garden horse shows so
successful are the forem ost In the new enter
prise IL basis for the oelief that the United
States Horse andCattle Show will be success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THE SUN, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Z, 1892.

avenue will lead to. the club house. A feature
81 the house will DO a dining .yerands COM
handing n view OF the track. There will be
large space OF ground on which drags. coaches.
and other vehicles can stand. Tho. stables
will DO situated ut the northern end OF the
Il Ia the intention OF the projectors to make
the show n national ono Prizes OF so valuable
n character will be offered as to draw exhib-
itors from all parts OF the country. and there
will DO not only all the excellent features OF
the horse show. but q large number Of add
tionnl ones calculated to arouse the admira-
ton OF those who are interested in fine animals
" T fHs National Exhibition Company. which
controls the New York Baseball Club. are the
lessees Of the grounds. the Man haitian Athletic
Club renting Manhattan Field from the base
ball club. Tho men Interested In tho. new
scheme have come to an agreement with the
a term Of Ave years and an option on five years
more. Under the arrangements the lessess
will get a percentage Of the receipts.
The club house. which is to be q fine one.
will be kept open throughout tho year. and the
initiation feo Of SO viii! entitle the m embers
tn all tho privileges Of the house,: The house
will he conducted on the plan OF Delmonico's.
Il will DO erected so MS to permit Of q good
view OF the Polo grounds. and It was proposed
to offer members the choice Of paying $50 In.
itiation fee, which will allow them the uses OF
the club house during the horse fair and also
while baseball games are In progress. As other
games aud pnstimes are to be provided. It Is
plain that the members Of the organization will
have before them varied programme. of en-
tertainment The managers VI the undertake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Sport a. tho Tr.p. In Newark.

Asweepstake match. at thirteen live birds per man.
shot the grounds of the East Side Mutual Gun
Club at wiedenmayr's Park, Newark. yesterday. 1t
originally intended to have the match At twenty
ply OF birds was limited The weather was ne the birds
bard flyers and difficult to hit A. . result there
money missing only one bird d.. Third Third money vas
Perment. and Baer. Tho SCORES were:
Smith, q Freche, II: KoeEai and Riggott TO- Heddsn.
singer. Z: Castle 9: Green. &.
Several sweorEtake events were also decided They
were NJ at four live BIRDS with an entrance fee Of g.
The results were:
Van Dyke. Is: Hollis ..
Second "Swecp'-Haasinger and Van Dyke, {;
Koege. Johns Baer. Smith. and Castle. 8: hsdden,
Thiri "sweep'-Iiassinger. Basr Van Dyke, Helfers,
and Castle q; Hollis. Smith. and Frschs. 8; Hoddsn
and Eoegel ,.
Xfhe regular monthly shoot Of the club the follow
ing scores were made At twenty-five single targets:
Koegeh Ia Fisher and Green. ID: Koshlsr II; Bietk
y; Weller. 3; WArter. 7; Rrch, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The late visit Of Champion Phil Casey to Chicago has
famed the little spark left Of the invgorating Irish
game into good-sized flame Judging from the 'actv.
ity displayed at McGurn and lennessey's courts In
that city II may not bo generally known. but dur.
ing tie champions brief visit to Chicago he and
Willie McGurn. who 10 acknowledged to be tho
cleversst player In the West, had game or two at
Mediums court but the younger player not in 1t.
Since there have been several strong players de-
ve0ped. am ne whom Ia Hugh Murphy The latter Il
thought well OF that It is highly probable he may be
made to arrange match between Murphy and Ryan
against McGurn and u. OBrien. The latter want ia
play the best OF twsntyons Kames In home and home
courts. seven games at kennedys.1 ike number at
McCurn's then toss for the deciding series Medium
and Brisn willing 10 make the stake from $50 to
$500 side.
little incident occurred at the Brooklyn Handbnli
Clubs last week that not put down upon the
Official record Of the court II appears that William
Courtney paid the champion social visit. and among
James Donohus. who Is considered an artist at making
handbal but not nearly clever ~ playing the game
He was anxious tackle Courtney. however and ksid
no would accept hfteen be was allowed to
racquet and Courtney to use his hands The latter had
not struck ball tor Long tine but he WAS willing 70
Ing; in fact he be wanted to withdraw his
odsr Courtney did not from the nrst want the matter
20 END that way 90 ho scoepted Donohues terms and
beat him almost to stsndstill. The latter scored
about four aces.
r:edy s.
sicians helped him wonderfully In late
sor throughout The country viii undoubtedly BE- pleased
70 hear Of his recovery to health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The New York A. C.. Racer VIII Try for
Records at HerAe Hill.

Arthur A. Zimmerman. the crack bicyclst Of the New
York Athletic Club. sailed for England yesterday
the Aurana Alarse party Of friends gathered At tho
Cunard dock to BID the popular rider bon Elm.
norman had Disappeared to sail for the past two
weeks but was detained by bis suspension from the
amateur ranks He Ia accompanied on his trip by
White OF Freehold. who will look after the Amer.
lean racer while no 10 abroad
Zimmerman contemplates taking mp his residence in
London at the homo OF j. B. Bowden, . wellknown
bicycle manufacturer. He took no wheels with him.
because Il his intention to have special Raleigh
racer constructed upon his arrival in England He will
60 into active training At once Hs early york VII
training until near Easter The racing season opens e
the fastest racing men IN England congrega!e. Elm.
Toa suS reporter Zimmerman stated: while de.
Euine OF success Tho inability Of Rowe Crist Davis
and other American cracks to make good showing In
England attribute entirely the climate. II 10 with
the intention Of becoming thoroughly acclmated be
racing that has induced leave this time of
tho year"
Zimmerman will remain abroad about six months.
participating In all tho big meets in Europe. He does
like speak OF his recent suspension nor criticize
Mr. Atwaters action The about tho possibility
OF his being protested BY tho English and his
entries refused for the amateur meets do not to
trouble him In the least. ho has had warning Of
such and does not anticipate any trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Trades Baseball League 0rsa,ixeA d.
New jersey.

ne Trades Baseball League 10 In the Geld for 1892.
was organized at the Hotel Brighton. Jersey City
fhursdsy night and will b. Of sig clubs One
team vii, DO seedtsd from the Enterprise LAcsys and
East Trenton pottses and Providsntisl and Trent Tile
works. TO BE- known the Entsrprtss Club. The brick
makers club viii BE- called the watonA the iron work.
the Rosblinss. the rubber and WOODEN mills the
Wooden workera The CresctAf Naddocks. John Noses.
and the two Greenwood potteres formed . team
named the Green voods and Worthwhile was all owed to
select team from Sucks county
The following onhesrs were elected tor the ensuing
year: President Charles Nc0urk; Yice-President,
Charles RAINBOW; Corresponding Secretary John Burg
nsr: Financial Secretary Alfred II, Bss Treasurer.
vile OF The Enterprise Dees.a e the Green
woods Buk hole OF the Wait0ns Burxner Of the WoOen
Workers. asd Rsenert Of tho RoebnEs.
The entrance Zee for each CLUB was nxsa A. sds 70
ynss !hs q hs :s..on s to shs team nI,s
3 Iepresened q Lsssue msetis g oy two
% vcrt csrtsn isnsth Of time 10 fsclofy before 81
s Ssss ~; ;;'' *. ssls s::ss ' IN ;: u:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
NEW YORK'SGREATEST SHOW
HrrE-xwoNx nkr ORGANIZED ron a
BIa DISPLAY or R0Rsks AND CATTLE

The Polo Grounds aaA NGaaA attain F1slA - ~
Utiiised for Fsirs IN the spraaG ana Faii
MANY or the Promoters OF che National
Morss show IatsrestsA h the New scheme
The pronounced success of\the Horse Show
at Madison Square Garden suggested to a
number Of New Workers the idea that q horse
fair and cattle show. held In the open air In
tina spring and fall. might also become popular
in this city. Exhibitions Of that character are
decidedly in favor in Europe. but would be q
novelty in this country. However. the origina-
tors OF the plan decided to make tho experi-
ment and the result will be that about the
middle OF next April the Hrst horse fair and
cattle show ever held In this city will be
thrown open to the public.
The first thought OF the projectors was the
proper place for holding the fair. There was
considerable prospecting before site was
finally selected. the ground being that now
used by the Manhattan Athletic Club at 155th
street and Eighth avenue. and the New York
Baseball Clubs ground adjoining. The plan
is to hold the fair in April and September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
ALI OUT FOR THE MONEY.


six Larring Finishes on the Hnltsp Race
Course Yesterday.
First-class sport. considering the time OF the
year. marked the racing at Guttenburg yester-
day. Capt Graham and his mon appeared
just after the FIRST race had been run. armed
with warrants for the arrest OF bookmakers
representing the Gotham. Hoboken. Jersey.
Wall Street, Palisade. Elizabeth. Bruns-
wick. Marion. Monitor. and Westchestor
turf clubs. Eight OF tho ten warrants were
served. The other two. calling for men be-
longing to the Elizabeth and Brunswick clubs.
were not served, on account OF the clubs not
doing business at the tracks yesterday. The
prisoners were taken before Justice Lockwood.
who was waiting outside tho track in Eugene
Leigh's stable Office. and were promptly ad-
mitted to bail at $500 each. Tho men returned
to their boxes and resumed business as usual
The racing was remarkable from tho fact
that no daylight was seen between the leaders
at tho finish in any Of the six races. Three
fayorites won. and Adelina. even first choice
Saif s might have ii!nshod S5st L Shifting EIsys
hadnot viciously kicked Adclinn In the right
ss Id ns ayS @' 81 HSHSafaA tHs
linn losing, the place by two lengths.
ThG hnansn Gt sey e. won min Il
Mohican losing second place by, a head.
ine ruis SO III Wy oESmnttni sn nt N NJ W"h
bard colt by n head from Putnam. Longing
gcidinC, the invorite, losing the place BY
9ongth cnI n han The fenfurc of tho second
raco was the coming o! Houston, the favorite.
In the last fifty yards: beating SnotoVer by a.
neck. Anomaly, second choice. finishing third
Snllie Harper tossed the dirt from her hOOfs at
fhc ReIj in Tho third race nm to within A fey1
Viz seI ~ MI H. ,nho." S,;naa carve rvsth
yuCHs vi wv iue. Mu9Lo SitinaA e4n,S W., q
rush ana neat Shlite ~ oy neck lazy fuiel-
fer finishing third. Once AGAIN. oOde on IA
ynrte in the last race. won in n ARRIVING finish.
with Snarling NJ ms nank. Mulnean' An open
lenR1h away. thtro. Suuh"a'S'
THE FIRST RACE.
S49o e. Sr HuSSs,a
NJ % q III iI'I I'm. s,'e' :" ''.' '.pp' ~ e.'
" n Il rr;n:n, , "a ~
m w. v, sinn % ~ ,,Sns
rnt,;. cn. ~ =. AZ 40 ..r ''''''''
''""a'"' "''n Tims III W ~ '
BettinR-Ten TO against Mamie Huboard colt, AZ 20
rutnaM ~ sTen money Longing seio'ns' Au'"s" psio
$oo-"' s'.>o' ss'o"'
p,... ..oo ,,- ha.,.n ho,... ..,,n. ,s,..,r.-,...
NJ, Ief,s 10o' LUZ os~e" "o''s'' s'""s'
" nsinn.v,. h uon.ton x nv H,ndoo-nourbo,
* ~ Y. ""ss'"' D. " A''"""'0D"3A"o.
inne ny tNsttn a.; 81
.nssney 49,. :" cS ~ snnMsv sosA iox sTrxi,n;1
nVn Gu ~ Ern ~ ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

lasting week in each case. which would not
interfere with tho baseball or athletic games.
It is the intention to turn Manhattan Field and
the Polo grounds into ono vast amphitheatre
In which Is to be held the greatest exhibition
OF fine horsefesh and cattle ever seen In this
vicinity. tits confidently predicted that from
social standpoint the fair will be quite tho
equal Of any Of the Madison Square Garden
affairs. As matter Of fact, . large majority
Of those who were prominent in tho Garden
horse shows are deeply interested In the suo-
cess OF the new venture.
When the scheme was settled upon COM
pany was Immediately formed. and 5000
worth OF stock was subscribed for with great
rapidly. Among the subscribers are: Mayor
Grant Col. William Jay. T. Suffern Taylor. II.
Z. Bloodgood. c. F. Bates. J. Clinch Smith.
Albert Stevens. h A. Osborn. Edward F. MUIR
ply. P. F. Collier. J. ]. Coogan. Rush Huide-
koper Of Philadelphia. ]. 7. Hyde. W. Tucker.
John r. Townsend. Charles Pfzer. John A.
Logan. Jr.. Of Youngstown. o.: John Sargent
Cram. James G. Z. Lawrence. Prescott Law
renee. Frederick Prince Of Boston. DR.. Seward
Webb. H. LIE Grand Cannon. Reginald Reeves,
Delaney Kane. and others equally we'll
Col William Jay has consented to accept
colt Lswrence will be yice.President James +.
HYDE Secretary and James J; Coosan Tress-
70 1000 and place the Initiation fee at SID.
Tn asss for as shc& is the
The plans Of tho. grounds and buildinga
have been completed. Around the border Of
which the animals. can be exhibited to the
best advantage; The present grand stands
will be utilized for the uses Of the
fair. Just as they stand, the track
circling around in front Of each. Facing the
club house. where guests will find the best OF
accommodations The main entrance for car
avenue. while another entrance at st. Nicholas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Mark smen 10 New Jersey.

Notwithstanding the fact that the traps IN.
usually strong and brisk breeze blew directly
the Caremont range the marssnen OF the New Jersey
Shooting Club shot excellent scores yesterday afternoon
in their regular weekly prize competitions n clay
pigeon cracking The sport on the card embraced six
na t"1I ss1 mRcsss between zen
bulk or tine honors OF the half dozen open
carried on by Messrs. A. ,. Comp-on Moore and Rich
First Evcnt-Twenty Singles each. keystone system.
Smith and Frsdsrisk G. Moore - sseI &c. Charles
second Rven,-Ten disk. each from unknown angles.
aud 4: T. Coinp."n, . each; George ", Putdy and q.
Dewitt smith, seaeh' Charles A. Pope. I; h. H. San
,,Third EvsntKeys,one system twenty targets each.
Fourth Event-A Shpot between two teams OF four
narn each at twenty blaerocks and class handicap A.
."npson. 20; W. !. simpson r. ana i! Sanford ~
Moore is: J. II. Richmond ~ and Charles A. Pope.
H. Total. ~. The tie was not decided.
Fifth Eyent-A contest at nvs singles from unknown
sns Ed va aAL vredenSnrsh srcssk T. Moore.
and j. u. Richmond, 10 snci!; A. Coinpsnn ~; GINS
7. Grein 10; W. simpson Ia Charles A. Pope. ~; b.
Sixth Kvent-rrom unknown angles. ten missiles
iasS arso nsS'
Gus easn l. nret and Baron each: Edward L. treaen
rrsa SP S"ors and ! siehnona Moore beat
EKSth O.ta a en Moor. Only
shntteIing OF bis targets and led Richmond BY at
Ninth Eyent-L,xe conditions. Richmond knocked
eli o. his disks, one into flinders. Moore scored
Ieuth Event "A similar shoot. Richmond evened up
bird a the end. He smashed IL blue rocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

y.n9v . e .iios fs,%:r gssts,,sa: :y.s .sa hsss
the feather.
Another change TO- be credited 70. Mr. Rock:
duck heel. and rs the latter may Be simply 0
result from temporary loss In condition. not to
disqualify for ono duck heel. but to do 30 for
two.
The. clubs specials hereafter are TO be
placed by the secretary and not By order OF
the Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Baseball Tea. or Ye..s 1a,.isssrs.

PRINCETON. Jan. e-The Theological students Of the
seminary have decided to put representative baseball
team In the field this season. and to play series OF
games with weiiknown clubs There !. an abundance
OF good material In tho seminary. and II 10 expected
that the ,oung ministers viii give good account OF
themselves.
John Calhoun Of the senior class and Of the most
eloquent In ths ssminAry has been elected
II 10 announced that the funds tor the new BrokAw
University Athletic Field lack only few thousand
dollars Of the required amount The ssudsuts wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Lau.eh Of the There's.

Tho new steam yacht which Il J. Gislow do.
signed for Gus sldenbers. and which has been
described heretofore n TEE sys.s .w WAS
LAUNCHED stern a5st from Poillon,a yard. s99th
BidenDerg broke bottle Of wine over her bow
as she took the water. and named the craft
Theresa, which Is Mrs. Eidenberg's first name.
The launch was very successful The yacht
will be completed about Msy1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
tn. Dinner to Walter Camp.

The Tale graduates intend to make the dinner 70
Walter Camp. who did than any other man for
the of football At Yale. Of unusually brilliant
The AFFAIR will on In the concert room
OF the Madison Square Garden on Friday evening Feb
20 Tho price Of tickets ha. been hxed at 30 nelud
barnard trea.urer 10 Worth street this city Prior
members Of former teAms. crew. and baseball Mines
and 20 graduates living In New York city aud Vicinity.
tended graduates In other of the country
until the number OF guests who be provided Tor
has reached the limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
E.a OF the Brasaela Sale.

LEXINGTON. Feb. 6-Brasfeld d Co. wound
up their sale OF trotters here to-day. whom they
got rid Of forty-four head for $S.345. an aver
age Of $3.50.
Everything sold low. Silvia, Q chestnut mare.
ton years old. by Kentucky Prince. dam Tube
rose. by Rysdyk's Hambletontan. brought the
top price. she going to Burford and Tarlton.
Lexington. for 1926. No other animal brought
$500 The totals for the week are 347 head.
$21S.O3O an average OF SG26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Tho Winners At 6loaeester.

GLOUCESTER. Feb. 6.-The following are tho
results at Gloucester to-day:
First Gace-Four and one.hAif furlonga John Lack
land first. LomAx second. Norrstown third Time.
o:bS1.
Second Race-Seven. eghths OF . mile. Edward =.
nrst. Umpire Kelly secnnd bravo third. Time. :3y.
Third Race-One mile. Brown Charlie nrst. FOrimor
second Franco third. Time. 1:47N.
Fourth Race-seven .eighths of y mile. Pagan drst,
Lonely second. PIny third. Time 1:31x
fifth RaceFive.e ghths Of mile Ne tie nrst. Cen.
sor second. Wheeler I. third. Time. o3.
Sixth RAce-Thre quarters Of mile. BarthenA drlt,
Little Addie second. Laura s. third. Time. 1,lss[
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THEY FOUGHT THIRTY RoUNDa
RE Police Then Put = stop to what Proved
Very bloody Fight.


frrrssyRoH. Feb. a-Thers was an extremely bloody
prize hRht on Second avenue this afternoon. Thirty
rounds were fought before tho police inteered Mar
tin Carlin. English pudder. and Billy williams
welsh ironworker have boon living each other for
years. but quarreed ncessantly Finally was agreed
that they should settle their grudee by regular night
in the ring. Both large and very powerful
that whom their friends heard OF the approaching
battle they began to wager comparatively large
Of money on the result.
The DAtie took place at O'Clock this afternoon be-
hind the old stables of the second avenue line
About 800 men and women gathered and formed =
ring. Williamss wife acted as his second and mud
die. performed like once for Car!in.
The battle began without any Formally. The men
stripped e the waist and began to hammer one an.
called. The terrific siedRe hammer bows which they
exchanged never missed. for neither tried to ward on
the others blows. being too intent at doing up his
snemy.
When they had fought twenty-five rounds both men
were and bleeding on their faces and breasts When
the thirtieth rornd reach ed bo4h almost
blinded from bood and dirt but doeeedy hitting
one another A. we'll their exhaused condition would
allow.
Th. police here inssrfeeed and stopped the battle.
Tho two men needed medical attention and had to
have their wounds dressed before being carried homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
New Yachts Nance.

Archibald Rogers has named his new Her.
reshoff 46-footer the Wasp. Louis Clark.
owner OF the new Gardner 0O-foot schooner
Alcaea for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
oAYANY y n


trophy WAS the fine work Of the team OF Company H.
the record sergeant Jansen or Company put up 81
points out OF possible 10. Lieut. Underwood OF Com.
Private Lancaster Of COMPANY II made 60. and there
were numerous scores ot 65. Tho record Follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Ma.hatta. A. e. A..u., Banquet.

me annual banquet OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
was held last night and was . very pleasant AFFAIR
Six tables. each accommodating forty.nve persons.
ws,s LAD IN tho theatre .nns; Ate. d,posins Of
address in which he reviewed the history OF the club
largest and most widely known Of that kind
in ~ World j. v AtnoIS PRESIDENT Of the Board
York" Elliott shepard TO The Runner. 4. 9.
q Club. LIFE. Warner Mile, spSke on tho
e.a :. Of ED .S En-
tprs" Or. z =; H9yt spoke on The Occasion" and
msrts Of harry nature Capt Eugene Van schsick
expected to accomplish In 1861 The banquet was :
pronounced success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

EEw BRUNSWICK. Feb. 6.-Ths Princeton polo team
visited this city to-day and played tho Rutgers team
very interesting game. The contest took place at wes
gers played scientific game while Princeton adopted
the flushing tacttos, which was more lke the old
vasi kntSerR q; pTneefon, 4 -