davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
ONLY STUDENTS MAY PLAY.
RIFLE ADOPTED BY TIE ASSOCIATION
1T WILL REMOVE ALL TRACES OF ALLEGED
PROFESSIONAL FROM COLLEGE

An important meeting Of intercollegiate foo'o'n
A.ocis,ion VA. held at the Windsor Hote last night
Tho eenc WAS decidedly more harmonious than was all
tcratcd and all the suggestion, made at last week" s>
sion ware adoped Only undergraduates may helea'Vr
nlav mn the coll football teams, and whlIe inc |'S'
Of Pennsy yania does not ike the move IL IL h'' P
able thet tie Pennsylvania men VIII retire i'ol, s "
citation. The dclcgae, present were A. -1"'.'''
Vance C. Mccormick, Of Yale; George L. fraser - Nv
Tbom,son aud Philip King, OF Princeton A. 4Ho'"
and w Gordon. OF Wesleyan John G. Bell oi ''c ~"
vl.orv Board Mr. Thornton and the newly eIe''Vu apV'
o. the eleven were present look after the Interests "
the University Of Pennsylvania ,..,ro..
rhs colcrians lost no time in getting down 10 o"'
.,d they AZ once brought up ;he trouolt'ono "
graduate question which has evoked ~ '"N" ..,,
Yale suggested the plan and Sic s'a'co n'' n, ,.t.
that Princeton and Wesleyan were soon III INV =,
verslty OF PcnnsylNania men oplo'eu '"e ana
-, hu, they were oununbered three TO one anu
against such odds they were forced 70 S"'0"'
rule was passed. 1t j. a. follows ,, ,,..
..xo member Of a graduate department OF sp'V''
dan, hau be eligible nor any undergraduate VINO Is ~
49,. 80 h,s attended lectures recitatons at any o'''
university or college, any undcrs'auu"'e w, D..
pursuing course Tor ucNioe 'NH'
n. least three years" .,,, .A -rle
tho rrversitv ~ PENNSYLVANIA men dislike inc r"'o'
I'm, tbev said nothing in meeting ABOUT resis"i"e
Co,ne sen, I'm an appicatlon for admission Dut TIC aP
plicatln was laid the table 10 be brought "' ~
mretinp IL was said last night that IN case tie
~ Pennsylvania resigned Cornell WOuio o''P "
M the vacancy. Nothing was heaiu lro" ~
the delegates said that they anticipated nothing.
The change In the rules will be sfeeVeu WIN
on,,us,osm nv all lovers OF pure athletic sports anu
/, win remove every trace OF alleged professionalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Preventing Future Misery.

II there Is. In this vale OF tears more prolific
Of misery than the rheumatic twnse. we have yet
hear Of IL. People born with tendency to rhcu.
matism. Just as they with 10 consumption to
scrofula. Slight causes may develop this. AS as
the ssonillng complaint manfests ITSELF recourse should
had to Iosettcrs Stomach BItters which checks its
further inroads and banhes the rheumatic poison from
the system. This statement TALES exactly with the
testimony OF physicians who have employed this nne blood
dcpurent In their private practice There j. also
anplest professional and general testimony a. u the
efficacy OF the Buers for malaria liver compliant
stlpatlon. Indigestion kidney trouble and
loss Of appetite and flesh. After wetng whether fol.
lowed by cold not the Bitters - useful "a pre-.
yentvs Of the initial attack Of rheumstism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION MEElo.
MANY DECISIONS OF INTEREST TO ATHLETES



speclal meeting Of the Metropolitan Association Oh 'ne
Amateur Athletic Union he3 at the Astor House a7l
nicb. and considerable work done. The dciegse'
ver, w T. Curtis Hugh s. Hat NJ. n. CUMMINGS
g. J. Leach j. stel, T. a. Collet. w. j. Linahah A. W.
Hder l. O. Loughn, J. +. Sullivan. j. IL "oourui
w billiard d. T. Coughn. c. White, {. j. Hs"ey anu
j. G.. Tighe. ,,..
The treasurcrs report read ana receNeu' sno"IS
cash on hand OF So IS. on motion the appcaUoh Ior
Abandonment OF Edward Mitchell returned Inc
hoard decided that he violated the amateur law
The same sction was the application OF j. H.
sobermer OF Ierimer Y. The applications OF Z. DIS
coil and g. J. McCartie for reinstatement were r,c'u
70 m. Board OF Governors OF the Amateur Athletic Union
tor decision as to whether the board has rlgh' 10 re-
in..ate them under the circumstances G. r. AcKernoh
n, Syracuse; w. NJ. Grosvenor, OF Eps4e"ood'
T. Shane OF syracuse; A. w. Slice anu "o"ei'
Miller were reinstated. The applications OF 'ne
following were rejected: j. +. Norton. W. D. he!'ef'
H. Rubie w f. lynn T. A. Torres ana +. L. Ha'"o'
The action Of refusing 10 register the hofS'iie n"
ietlc Club was approved. A. X Craig was ueo'Hci
professional. r. s, Bairds and j. barry suspen'oN
were removed and the of several otner BOXERS
wtestIers were laid IN table. The following cuo'
;vere .Iec.ed 10 membership White Plains RoseNle ana
Iroouos The Brooklyn Athlete Club was restored 10
m.mbershp T. c. Carter the Handicapped VIII no
longer get salary but he Will retain the iees ''.u
II. viii ,eceye 10 cents an entry for hanccaps' ro''
m,.son was given TO the Ravenswood Boat CIuo 70 give
hox,n, tournaments for championship OF Long
The P..,me Athletic Club may give tournament iof 'he
champion.hip Of New-York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FARRELL SAYS HE SAW TIE CLEAR SIGNAL.

yesterday continued his investigation OF the accident
which occurred the lIackensack meadows Thursday
night Engineer Farrell. OF tile Chesapeake and
Ohio traIn who did not return to Jersey City until yes
terday. told his story He said he did not enter the
coal chute block until after he had the clear"
signal. AS his eyes fell from the signal lie the
brakeman OF the Waverly local waving red lantern,
and at the same moment lie the red lights OF
the local train II was then too late 10 stop. The
time and the distance were too short. but he put on
the brakes and did the best he could The crews OF
both trains gave similar evidence The Investigation
will be finished tomorrow. but the company Will take
action until after the inquest to DO held by Coroner
parslow on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TWO THE FTREM EN- MAY
RESULT OF THE FIRE N WESTINGHOUSE.
SEVEN MEN HUIT-THE LOSS NOT As LARGE A;
AT LIRST SI.ppOSrD

SEVEN MEN HURT-THE LOSS NOT As LARGE 4
AT FIBST SUPPOSED.
The frcmcn will not forget the fire that
wrecked the big storage warehouse OF Rowland story
d son, at Washington and King sts.. early yesterday
morning II unusually rapid fire. ana IL
quickly laid the four-story brick building In ruins
A. the walls fell outward four OF the regular hremen
and two OF the Insurance patrol were cauEA'
and partly buried by the descending b'cks. No man
killed outright but two OF the hrcinen were III
tured seriously that /, Is feared that they may oe'
This Is list Of the injured men Joseph Coyc' HOOK
and Ladder Company No. 5. an Injury TO the sphle
and hurt internally. He sent to 81. NIhcehts
Hospital. william j. Cur;in. OF the same company
had his left wrist cut severely. He was sent 10 81
Vincents also James Revnolls SAM company. had
both legs broken and received dangerous Internal IN
juries. His condition Mt II. Nincents Hospital yes
terday said be- critical. with small hope OF 10
c0vcry. John Robinson. same company, had his skull
fractured and his left leg broken. His spine was
hurt also. lie removed to the Chambers street
Hospital and he said 10 be In danger OF dying
there Yesterday. Abraham HULL the superintendent
OF the Fiic Patrol received severe bruises on the BODY
and suffered from shock, bat he able to 60 to his
home. James Mcbride, Mr.. Iulls driver. had his
left ankle sprancd but he was removed 10 his home.
Engine Company No. ~ received Seht bruises. which
did not prevent them from keeping 10 their work.
rA~ Gre In the building VAS utscovcred at l. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
u.xn,cAp FENCING TOURNAMENT.

Tba nrst handicap fencing tournament ever neg IN
NewYork City given last night In the rooms ire
rnos,., Club No. Yves; Twenty sighth'st There was
wall attendance OF spectators but the various bouts
were we'll contested. Dr. J. J. Kemp OF the Newi DIX
h,.,c Club won the gold medal, with score OF oi''
no,nts beating his closest opponent. C. W. Coenah' OF
~. Central Turn Vere!n by 325 points. Out OF the
-. s,,,,es for the tournament eight men toed the
c,.k lines at o'clock. They were Chailcs G BONNER
Central Turn Verein ,scratch); c. c. Nadal fencefs
Club and ]. j. Kemp N L. A. - ta"o"eu WI :.
four r,oints) j. p CoudeIt, j., ~ Y a. C. isowea hVe
,onts, and c. W. Coleman Central Turn Vcrein' r.
scbl,en n " A. c.. aud w. Whitock. Fchcers CIuO ai.
lowed ten points EACH. The score s'ooo al 'n' u VI
IN. evening as follows: Kemp. 3i7l; Coleman, 3lfo
pn,hper 9o13: Nadal 90 81 Scheurer. 9311; WMtIocK
o374; CoudeIt, 2273; Schlief, 2o.02'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
The CASE or JUDGE WCONIS.
DEMOCRATS ADMIT THAT THEIR OPPOSITION Is
PARTLY FOR RETALIATION.

DEMOCRATS ADMIT THAT TnrIR OPPOSITION Is
PARTLY FOR RETALIATION.
Washington. Jan. oI-The nomination Of Louis NJ,
Comas Of Maryland. 10 DO judge for the District Of
Columbia. called up to-day in executive session.
but final action not taken. over the nomination
OF Nr. McCDmas rather stormy time cn,uci II has
been asserted that both Senator'S German and Gibson
q Maryland would Offer objection 70 the conGrrna
ton. but this IS not borne out by tho rroreedngs OF
The last session. at which time II IS eah Mr. German
declared himself opposed 10 the confirmation Mr.
voorhees, is equally firm In his opposition 4 number
OF Democratic senator's admitted that the situation lad
resolved Itself into piece OF political retaliation
They recalled the fact that during the clolng da,.
OF IA" last Administration Mr. Cleveland had nominated
the present Wee Pre- icnt elect for this Identical
and that the Republicans had held It up. THE a.
their opportunity 70 got oven, and some -,
the Senators were not backward in cxpr.s Ing tbir
nten'io- = dJins 50 II 1t were within the range Of
pos,l5lliii'
Tai, contention was ccntrovertod by thc ronulico,
who asserted that the conditions were not lmllar nm
That the position taken by the Democrats wa, based
upon false mcmi sos. Other Democrats took A differ
eht view Of the case and opposed the confirmation To-
cause IT was contrary 10 the doctlInc enuncat.d in
the last Democratic platform. which declared In favor
OF home rule and the appointment OF residents q, al
Territories ana the District Of Columbia for all oic,
Met omass friends That when the matter comes mn in
the session Monday. agreed the nomination win d,
confirmed by decisive majority. that all tic vote,
VIII not b" thOs" OF Republicans.
\ vote was also taken during the sccrc, soseIor
Whch Is understood by some 10 lndca. the AntlOp
ton strength. motion was made 10 adjourn ovrr
unul Modny, but II was defeated hy larg" majority
and the Senate resumed open session. Two roll cal
were had on the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

a. m. and for twenty minutes the engines were arrv
ing in response TO three alarms. From the engine
room in the basement the flames spread rapidly
through the building. The warehouse covered the
lots Nos 5i2 10 Dab Washington st., and had front
age Of 100 feet In King ST. II was well filed with
goods which had been passed through the Custom
House. belonging to number OF merchants. The
west wall OF the brllding stood coSe 10 tie ruins
OF an old sugar house which was destroyed by IRE
several years ago. Adjoining the building on the
south side the soap factory Of James PYLE &
son, three story structure. Battalion Chief Laly
sent Captain Horne and the otner men Of Hook and
Ladder No. over the roof OF The soap factory 10
the roof Of the warehouse. with orders TO cut hole
through the roof Of the burning building and let out
The smoke. Tie were hard AT work with the
axes soon after ! a. m. when the west wall sud
denly cracked and tulgcd outward. 4 cry OF warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SENATOR srANFORD'S HORSES.

Great n Senator Leland Staniods puoIc achc'enen's
a.. nee, 4, various channels it doubtful whether any
of them have made his familiar TO as many peope
az his success breeder Of trottinS horses lhe'e
s something about great horse that gains tae attention
=, all classes lie bred Sunol. who held the world 5
-. palo Alto who he'd the worlds stallion record
and Arion who held the worlds twoyear'od record al
the close OF 1891. Those records are the fastest IN
their respective classes that have been made with the
oldstyle sulky. The Pao Alto horses now at the Amer
tcan Institute Building be sold at auction by Peter
C. Kellogg g. Co. on Tuesday and Wednesday, arc OF
splendid growth ard development showing that othcf
qualities as well speed receive close attention from
heir Efnndcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CONCERT OF THE ALPHA DELTA PM GLIB.

II .embers OF the Alpha Delta Phi Club met last
nj IN the homo OF the club. No. 2GG Maison-aNc', 20
ENJOY the second smoking concert OF tho winter Inc
entertainment committee Addison +. Andrews. Edward
W wcndt and Charles NJ Demond. provided for the
Delts programme which needed not the accessories OF
beer and tobacco make the evening one OF thorough
enioyment for all present d.. Carl T.. Martin
sang Gustav l.. Becker played the plano.
Il. p Ransom performed many fcats Of magic. and +.
Townsend Southwick, the reader. gave several OF his
best pieces After the professionals had retired. the
members Of the club enjoyed a supper. Among those
present were Clinton Palmer Ben amin W. Franklin.
Collin Armstrong. Hoiauo ~ Twombly. C. J. Peet.
Edward l. Paterson. II. S. Bennett. Dr. Robert r..
Norris benjamin J. Barker jr. j. w. Bolt George +.
Aldrich Z. W. Sanborn. Stephen II. Tying IT, G. +.
ponnell Remsen johnson, Dr. George r. Stewart WILDER.
force Sully, W. Ely. w. Shaber, jr, and J. c. Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

It will be seen that each Of the original states lur-
nshed at least Speaker. with u" exception oil
Rhode Island, Delaware and Maryland il VIII also
he noted that Ncw.York IS credited with two but as 4
matter OF fact Theodore NJ. Pomcroy hardly deserves
TO be counted rs he chosen IN III" last day bn,
one OF the term Of the Min Congress 10 'akr w"
President Be.idcs ihese ten OF the original thr-
teen only fv" ststesKentucky. Tennessee, Indiand'
have been thirtythrec Speakers OF The House ~ ai.
ana taking the list by States, it runs rs follows
YORK (onc dcnJiay connlci XcTJcrscy.
.; Pennsylyania. 81 Virginia 4; North Carolina; IT,
nessee, /; Indiana, 3; Maine, .; OHIO, l. ,,., ,.va
10 succeed Clay in IoA; Of Taylor. 10 succeed Gay
in 1920 and Of pomeroy. to succeed coliah In ~
Kerr deceased. III 1916. Counting partial terms a'
fun ones Speakers have been furnished. by terms
Massachusetts, > Connecticut Now York ,; New
Jersey 3 PENNSYLVANIA. 6: Virginia. Is North Caro-
II: Tennessee. Q: Indiana. 3 Maine. 4 Ohio. J..
II IS rather singular that Kentucky. which wa, not
upon for the speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives for more than one,dfth OF The sessions OF Con
nshed this Official for onlv little more than single
term. The long service OF Henry Clay aud the thI%e
terms OF Mr.. Carlisle account for kcn'uckyS proml
nence in this matter although it has not furnished
greater number Of indyidn9l Speakers thSn Ma,sa-
speakers 3 fourteen from the south Will" the
Mr. Claws service Speaker Is not only unique
I'm that he was elected more times by far than any
other man who has held the Office. but also because
ne was chosen Speaker in 1911 on the first day
he took his seat In the House which, Horace Greeley
has said "an extraordinary proof OF his nnliv
and popuaryn Previous TO this. howeyer-althoueh
no was then only thirty four years Of ag"-h" had
twice been elected TO the United States Senate to fill
out uneXpired terms.
II NAV be added that at time It was the
custom 10 elect a Speaker pro temporc In this
capacity George W Hopkins, Of virginia. was chosen
In the XXVIIIth Congress: Armistcd Burt, Of south
Carolina In The XXXth and Robert e. Winthrop Of
Nasea chusctts, IN the XXXIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Glasgow for New.York January 20. Cdrouhoeo Nv "''
ock. and proceeded January I'D - ~..,v ork lam.
Spaner Elysla (Br), McCombe. from New'forA '""D'
ary = arrived at Glasgow JaDrary ~ VII, -v.d at
steamer Benyenue tBr from New'fofH' sf"'@N v"
LeUh January y. ..x.,. January IA for
IIayre passed the Lizard January IL ,,.., January
Canelot trr), Thomas from new oH Point
for Rotterdam and Amsterdam, passed r'""' ~
January 81. 49,, ,,., ,,,a hover
arrived at Bremen january 90. IL, ,.o,, Antwern
Steamer Othello ODD. Morgan. salieu ho" ''
for New.York January 10. -, lid ,ror Ua,r,
Steamer La Ga>cOene (fr), SaneHi' ssiieu i'' $780,
!or New.Sork January 81. . 49,. f,,o. s,iIcd
steamer Fulda O;er rhsenhorst. from 'e"oa S'''''
from Gibraltar for New.York January I'll n.,o,r n,
steamer White Cross tBr). sailed from ba'ou' w
New York January 10.
Steamer Calico tBelg). sailed from Rio Jaheno 'O
New York January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NEW. YORK'S SINGLE SPEAKER.
4 PORTRAIT OF JOHN W. TAYLOR TO BE
PRESENTED.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT TIE THIRTY
THREE SPEAKERS OF TIE HOUSE AND THE
STATES WHICH FURNISHED THEM.

STATES WHICH FURNISHED IHEM'
Washington. Jan. 81 SPECIALIZING iropo,''o"
set apart a day IN TIE House o! Repreaei"h"N's ~
tie presentation of portal, q tAr o''S -"
ogkcr who was ever elected speaker OF INC "'"'0
doubtless brought rs Interesting fact 20 the a;'e2-
III OF considerable number Ct people Tor tAe rs
tine TIC one citizen OF the Empire state wAo Las
c-ioyed this honor and distinction was Johh W.
Tay,or whose portrait has boon painted by George
Wes: OF saratoga. and Il VIII be hung il the gallery
o. cN speaker. IN the corridor adjoining Tie House oil
Eepres ntativcs.
Mr. FAVOR was quite a distinguished man IN h''
d,y. and served in Congress much longer Tran most
men that are sent Tie House IN these degenerate
times He was born IN saratoga County, New oiN'
I, ia and received classical education. beng
graduated from Cr.OH College n l'O3. II" Inca
,:udlcd law a. Albany. was admitted 10 The bar III
800 and began 10 practise AT Bal.slOn spa TIC
was elected a member OF the Ncw-Iork Legislature III
1911. and sont 10 the Min Congress- a. Il
Democrat in lsl2. From this time on he was
member of every succeeding Congress up TO and III
Guiding the XXIId. his entire term of service In 'hdt
body extending from May o. 1913 TO March = lo''3.
Mr. TAYLOR vas twice chosen rs Speaker OF 'he
House. Tie first time In the XVIII congress-
which extended from 1919 TO lc2l Henry Cav
was elected Speaker at the beginning OF Nhc h'''
session. but resigned. and on November 10, ls2o MI
TAYLOR was chosen to succeed him. This was The
Congress by which the famous Missouri compromise
lii was passed. and MIR. Taylor distinguished MINI
self nv making vigorous speech in opposition 10 H..
lie was also elected Speaker OF the AIAth congress
and served for the full term this congress was
elected in 1874 and its term lasted from $50 TO
1927 After two more terms in Congress Mr.
TAYLOR retired and resumed the practice Of law. lie
WIS a state senator In New York In l-4ll'. ana IN
september, lc13, he removed 10 Cleveland ohio'
where he continued his law practice until his uea'h
on September IL. SOL
r.. circumstance that he Is, with an exception
scarcely worth noting, the only New Yorker VINO mas
ever been Speaker Of the National House, VIII give
interest 10 few facts regarding the speakers OF the
last 1O4 years and the states which have furnished
them The following table gives full list Of speakers
from the Ist Congress TO the Lid with The states
from which they came:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TRIED TO cut HIS WTFES THROAT.

Frederick Cattanlo, an italian, keeps liquor shop
at No 70 PatcrsOn-st. lie has for several days
suffered from mild form Of delirium trcmenS Yes
tcrday he accused his wife Of being unfalthfnl and
said he would be revengcd. Placing himself on n
lounge he drew pistol from his pocket and ordered
his wife 10 sit upon his knee When she oseycd' he
throw his arm about her neck, dropped the pistol
and drew from another pocket Lnifc pulled his
wife's head down and tried 10 cut h"r throat Ihe
knife was dull. however. and he only succeeded In
making ugly cash. Mrs. CattaniD broke rom MN
and ran TO the house OF - ncghbor. where physician
scwcd IN the wound in her throat. she then caused
Cattanios arrest and he sent TO the county jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
CLOSE OF THE SALE AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington Ky. jan p Special. Tho sale Of rount
..k here closed to-day foltyseyen head being dsosec
Of for sooloO The receipts for the two days sale az
orerated s4o1I5. The best prices realized were
Nsthale b. m, g. BY Nutwood, dam by Cuyier SOFA 70
John E. Madden, Lexington, for $500; fTolic' D. H.
o 10 S.-o.hmore dam bv Sentinel sold 70 S. \. Brown
Kalamazoo Mich for sl,l25; Beronne, Dr. L. g. oy
paron wilkes dam by Strathmore sold to Bowerman
Hro. Lexington for 81 .225; Baron Jean, Dr. c., o. oY
pa,on wilkes. dam by Kentucky Prince. sold To T. ID
d rr..cb.r Indjanapois for 81 lo5: Alpha Russell.
b. NJ H. by Mambrno Russell. dam by HamDIe'ohi'h'
sold To L. v. Hardness. Lexington, for sl"oo'
Russell h. T., g. by Baron Wilkes. dam Oy "s'"o'i"o
Russell sold 10 Bowerman BIOS. for sl.iVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TWO woR1D,s RECORDS LOWERED.

Minneapolis, Jan. eli. S. johnson. OF Mnh'ap'is
who smashed the bicycle record last year. tousS oN
~. r,,io sk,n, record making mile IN the unprece
dened time OF As Az lap track a. Nornahh'a
Rink johnson had pacemakers. and during 'h'
third lap one them fell and nearly threw Johnson ou
hs soon recovered speed johnson Is twenyone years
"a and his style OF skating peculiar to himself Unlike
other fast skaters he continually swings his arms which
apuears TO add 10 his speed.
San Francisco 9l.-At the Oakland race'rack this
afternoon Geraldine e9ualled the worlds record OF o.
seconds for nine.sixteenths OF mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER

Washington Jan. 81, p. Mo well.dcnned storm an
pears within the region OF observation The
relatively low IN the Saskatchewan Valley and IS high
nom the lower lake region 10 the QUIZ Of Mexico and over
the plateau region East OF the Roxy Mountains there
has been general rise IN temperature. Generally fair
weather has prevailed, ght nuffes being Icportd
In the Ohio Valley and SO lake regions, Generally fair
and warmer weather T. indicated central valleys
and thence ca1twlTd 70 The Atllntic cOa,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
INDOOR GAMES AT AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. Jan. 2l-The Amherst college A'he''c
Association held the first Of series OF indoor meetings
,h,s afternoon the contests resulting thus Ff.eenyarf
dash-First L. I. Brooks. '9J; second. t. NJ Bliss 33
Running high jump-Frst, q. u. Brooks. 49, . ieet
inches second NJ. d. Dunnins 90 Putting the To-
round shot-First f. D. Edge '93. 80 feet 10 Inches
second NJ. r. Baldwin. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
IOEECAST EOK TO-DAY.

For New'Ensland and Eastern Ncw.Yok. fair. warmer
westerly winds.
For West Virginia, Western cnnsylyana, Western
NcwYOrk and OHIO, generally fair. variable winds.
For the District o. Columbia Eastern Penn vivanla.
NcwJcrsey. Delaware. Maryland Virginia. North Caro-
lima South Carolina, iccrra and Eastern flondi fam
warmer, variable winds.