davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
News from the Horse World

The Washington Park Racing Association of Chicago
?. 1874
The bay mare Clara u 2;l4Al recently purchased In
Kentucky by r. dc Coma OF THIS ~ 10 the fastest of
the trOtting get OF AleIandsrs Belmont
President Mcmillan OF the New York Driving Club
has presented each member Of the Executive Comm
tee OF the club with handsome scarf pin
The Sunol stAtuettc. recently presented 10 Robert
Bonner by the breeders Of this country now on sx
hIb,tion In the Ftfh avenue window at all SLACK Co
The Memphis Jockey club 10 swinging into line with
other southwestern associations IN tre matter OF
stakes worth winning they have added 5000 to the
$1,000 10 the Tennessee Derby for Ism,
Congressman. q. siblsy Of tho wsLknown nrm Of
Miller slbley nj AeadV lie, Ia. made the late Gov.
Stanford Large oner Tor tho stallion Adyer. i,er
2lbt Advertiser II by tlect1nser, liam by George
MLtss; second dam the famous old race mare Lulu.
10.
A. A Bonner recently traded tho stallion Nswbo!d by
Krn:ucky Prince tor Iy. by A''Sel -2u: DAN. M.
SIC, 2:2I q and a gray nly. by NutLourne brother to
Nutwoud: daLl, pRybrsAk. the dam af Gray Dawn
.i22H: second dam. NMEight. thu dam Of Jay Eys
purchased thoroughbred stock for several years IN
England, ami thai some OF hts ,OcE charge tho
veteran Trainer john Porter. who has pr pared siV
Derby candidate winch proved good enough 10 vim
Days agent IN hngiand - James Mct'ag. Ehrswd
hcotchnIan who wac associated with Mr. DAILY IA the
Rocky Mountains. Nr MciAlg has invested Ab0ui
S2ooOoO in English thor"uRhbreds for his employer.
stock Last year he bnuSht some most promising year
lnss ana for one PAId hg price, THIS was the
by Hampton. out Of cherry lie bought also strap
ping colt by - 0AtIrn. out NJ GAurs. Gly Merry
haiupi0n ogt of Mistress Robes cost him 81 fI
AM II shs fulhs the promss of her youth either here
or IN England. she was cheap As dirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
Fun-rnI of Philip Dryer, Jr.

Philip Dwyer. Jr. who died at Los Angeles
on Friday. Dec. Is. was buried In Holy Cross
Cemetery, Flatbush. yesterday. Services were
held in the Church Of St Augustine. corner OF
Sterling place and Sixth avenue Brooklyn.
after his friends had viewed his remains at his
late residence. 8 Eighth avenue.
Philip Dwyer. Jr.. was the only son and part
ner Of the President Of the Brooklyn Jockey
fornia In November in the hups that the eli
mate there would stay the ravnges II consump-
ton. from which he had suffered for some
time. His case was hopeless when he left New
York. and he failed steadily. Passing away at
Los Angeles SO peacefully that those in the
room with him thought he slept. The dead boy
was loved by every hOdy who knew him.
Among those In tho church were Robert Fu-
rey. Hugh ID. Mcintyre, G. Cornenlsen, Jr
George sterling Frank 7. Clark, A. d. Daniels.
+. H. Garrison. Charles Dryer. lanes Dwys,
NAM ]. y KiTE. J"hn fiiIion, FdwsrJ No
Garry. L y. Salmon. and John Healy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
n $4,000 NEAR HUyT.
UtiiizinE a a'- Well tor G. oNinz Cause. .
Doub!e Exp o-Ion.

UtuVElnE q ~ = wen Tor u ONtnR Causes 2
Doub!e Exp o-Iou.
RouLwrTr. Pa Dec 23-Henry Wilcox and
A. V. Jones OF Friendship. y. V. and V. /. Cook
OF Belfast. hearing tn t there were several
bears In winter quarters a few miles from
Carlo. Elk county. went down there to get
them. They found convenient and comforta-
bio camp in n pipe-lina oil jumping station in
the woods Eve miles from Carlo Tho region Il
In tho natural gas bolt. and to make things
etiil more comfortable and convenient the
hunters made connection between q cook ing
stove 10 the pump station house and na;lral
gas we'll The pressure On thi, connecting
pine was eighty-fve pounds TO III" inch. which
was q little more than the pipe could hear. and
iH is, as the three mon were bunkins in Tor the
Jones. having had s"me experience with
natural ga. beard the pr"m"nitnry symptoms
ofthe EXPLOSION. and shouting to his "onIan-
house Ie got oct SAFELY, but Wilcox and
Cook wera envrloDed by the en- suinG fam 1.
They rushed blazing from tine station y use.
and by rlunStng In the deGp snow aud rolling
about In 1t cvtinguisied tho flames but not
before they wore severely burned.
The pumrins station house WAS instantly in
flames The boiler md furnace were g. 'hs
building. The roof soon fell in. and dropping
on the safety valve OF tn, boiler held & dow.
Tho enGincar and his family lived in house
near by. They had gone to FOL. and Jones
routed them out. MS NOT anlv was the house in
danger ~ catching fire. from The urg!Hg uulp
house. hut a boiler explosion was Inevitable.
fed into the woods, Tie iojlor rVpudri and
half o! IL was hurled clear through the en-
RIneer's house. dcmoiishin. IT,, II the Ea- ok.
plosion had occurred ten minutes later tho
three hunters could not have rscaued rrema.
ton. They lost their EunS and other property
amounting to $500 TIE TIE loss TO the pine line
not on record "a livelior or moro cosby bear
hunt than this one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
pILLSBURY THE WINNER.
,nE BosON nor TAKES FIRST PRIZE
IN THE CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.

BenutruI Play On the Part OF n. q. Bsird
upset HodEes's Chances TOR first
uonors-Albiu was in Poor Form-J.
W. Bnird nicely Disposed OF by STAT.
prrn-Showniter winds Upin Tinted Place.
The chess masters tournament was success.
fully concluded at the Manhattan Cnf6 yester-
day when Harry N Pillsbury OF Boston won
the FIRST prize while A. y. Hodges OF Staten
Island. J. W. Showalter OF Kentucky. and Adolf
Abn OF Vienna took the remaining prizes In
th, order named.
The winner was born at Somerville. Masa,
on Dec. s. 1872. At tho age Of 10 he COM
menced to play chess, and by hard work and
study soon managed to become u strong me m
Der OF the Boston Chess Club. This is the FIRST
tImc. however. that he has won an event Of
Importance In off-hand games his victories
have been as follows Against walbrodt. won
2, lost o. drew l against schottlander won 2.
lost 0. drew l. He also beat Champion steinits
IN two games out OF three. Stelntz conceding to
the young player the odds Of pawn and move.
Within these last two years Pllsbury became
known as q CLEVER sim ultsneous and blindfold
expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
WesIsyaa'. BassbaI Prop cts.

hlDDLrIcwS Dec. 25-Ths candidates for the IVES
lsyaR baseball team ill so into active training imms,
diasy altar the close OF the holiday recess Elght OF
last years players are nov In college aud the fFssh-
man class SOAlAihs number Of promising men. Ths
old batting sage 10 be used more a. the one IN
the new ~ mnAsium cannot Be ready IN time "Adons
Terry OF tue fthburghl aud Ium Burns OF ne oil Gh
eAgo team Will agAia 40 The CoachinE Terry viii BE-
here about the middle Of February. and burns viii
Easter.
T.nksd but oas or more Eamss . Il " played wuh
each OF tie following Institutions lnle, harvard
fTlnt ston. brOEn. Amherst Dartmouth. forihAlu.
Columbia. Colgate RLtEsTa stevens. Tufta Trinity.
hillAlns Holy CTuss and The IniFsFAity Of Vermont
There sin % more hons zanss th4a glg4l. aad The
b sHiaEssd before ths ssasoa SPsRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
THE DUDE LEARxKD 4 HARD LESSON
ne Nae Tr,sd 70 ne Fn,-nhsr vith the
Rirds % = California Ostrich Fnrn.

ne Hna Trtsd % ne Fn,-iIisr vith the
Hirds % = California Ostrich Farm.
scRANroN Dec 23-"whiie iourneyine IN
California last summer" saId a Scranton
tourist some Of the men and women In our
party went to visit an ostrich farm. The
keeper was very kind and oblg!nR. and he
called the herd OF ostrlches up TO the fence
and fed them for our entertainment A few
OF the great birds didn't show of to suit him.
so he told the visitors that II they would excuse
him for a nom emit he would enter tho enclos-
ure and make the ostriches behave.
There was an exceedingly inquisitive and
very Rsbhy young man In the party. who had
annoyed us a good deal by trying to stick
his nose into every prohibited spot IN the
Journey, and whom the keeper got a. whip and
loved him. and begged to be allowed to go in
side. The keeper refused his request nj first
but the tQnRuey chap was so persuasive and
oily that he finally got perm issl1n to enter tho
lot, very much to the disgust OF the rest OF us
S Ssy "p %fs tSe Sa t and
Please walk behind me until we return
while. but his curiosity presently got the best
OF him. and he put on his eyeglassesi sterred
to examine the ostrirhes on his own hook. The
keeper didn notice him until 10 had got up
nr-.y s cI31s to the rear 81 main ostrich that
Please come this way. sir That ostrich
may kick you !
The young man turned around. held the
glasses on his nose and said!
leg lRrdon sir
Al the SCUM OF his voice the ostrich kicked
straight out behind Ike n flash and with all
its strength. Its mammoth claw struck tho
cheeky dude square on the seat O' his trous-
ers. and before he had tins to think he was
ploughinR through the grayrlly lot on his
elbows and knees toward the keeper. His
fine clothing was ruined. his knees anil elbows
were hady skinned. hi- hat wits spoiird anil
his eyeGasaes were hrokon, nnl the kreuer
was 40 angry that he took him ny the collar
and marched him out OF the gate with the
parting remark:
That's what YOU set by acting Ike n foolH
Ofcourse We all hal 10 roar over the pic
ture the in1GiSitive chap made behind the
ostrich's colossal foot: We couldn't have helrel
u " the fellow had been killed. Ihe Kick lad
him up. aud iustend o. ACCOMMODATING uS 30
Alaska Rs he had aet out to do. he deserted
the party at san Francisco"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
SHE PRAISED HIs PLAYING,
Aud the Youue Pisnis, was HAPPY whs-
Me Fouua Oct who ME-. story Is.

WIN
He Fouus Oct who ME-. story Hs.
On recent afternoon young pianist, who
IL considered a musical genius by his friends,
vas introduced to handsome woman By one Of
the teachers at Steinwa7 Hall. The teacher
had 70 leave the room for time. and the lady
asked her new acquaintance u he would not
play something for hor. The young man sat
down at the piano anil played several pieces
The lady listened with a critical air. and
when he had concluded. thanked him very
Now" she added. won't you please play
something Of your own compoeltionw
He omDlieh. rendering pretty song which
he had composed not long before. The Indy
expressed herself very much pleased again.
and said:
my song recital IN Boston,:
The Young man bowed politely. but being
unwilling t. commit himself to n comparative
stranger, said nothing. A silence enSued that
would have been emba rrnssing had IL not been
fortunately interrupted by the. return OF the
teacher The lady had some business to trans
act with him, and the pianist was relieved.
When she turned to leave she shook hands
with him heartily and again expressed her
qualification at having heard him play. When
she was gone the. pianist turned to his friend
a. d ed carelessiy:
Who IL that lady ~
why, | told you, That ls Mrs story"
Yes. know. but who Is Mrs. story
Good heavens. man don't you know that
Emma Eames is Mira story In private liisr'
The pnn st now appreciates the CON piments
hp rareIyei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24

There were ONLY three games played last
night On board No. l Albin opened with XIX
d tZukertort openinRl. against iPillsbury.
who managed to outplay his opponent In the
middle game Albin had to resign after forty
two moves
D. q. Baird essayed Ruy Lopez upon
Hodges, the latter defending with the Steinitz
move g.: 20 3: In some manner Baird
vance OF his pawns ON the II and X Kt Ilies.
and finally succseded IN forking both the
the exchange. but proceeded with his attack
by pushing his pawns on the hles stated
less case before him, and. after q struggle Of
90 moves. had to resign,
Halpern defeated j. W. Baird In q Giuoco
Piano after forty;ons moves. The city cham
pion conducted the Ramo very cleverly.
J.E. Orchard, a southern chess expert. gave to
. Sun reporter tho forecast OF the tournament
in sealed envelope at the beginning Of tho
contest. When the envelope was open ed last
night this was found to he distinctly written:
SsPllsl ury. first prize; Hodges. second prize.
ShOwaiter. third prize"
Tho scores Of the final round:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
The folowlng Is complete record OF the
tournament:
Gossip OF she Ring.

Charley Barnett sara thAth he will nEht Nike Leonard
~ 1870 pounds for a purse.
John l. suit viii return today after al
absence OF beATS month";. The big fsllOg u Re-
pOTtel O. b In rKce.irnt health
Dave Holland has received letter from Peter BAhsr
IN hlch The after Ates that he il Keeping himself IN
shape for battle Ni come ~ The star heavy weights
Frsf Morris Billy Madden cyc one told a SUs TO
porter yes erdaY that me- All 500 that ChArley
Strong Of As~Arz cannot stand up before him tea
TUuIGs
e. %. D. Nsw York.-sul,iVsn and Mitchell fought
khirtY utn- rounds and draw az GhRntilly, , Ance
Tue bait beta ecu sullivan aud KiTAin AIsd seventy.
nYe rounds
oebrr sha met sTidsT Welr in a fouFTound contest
a. Boston ou fTldAy night called TuE once last
ntsI .~ sa he would Ike 10 have another 90 at the
SFrrr ',sgse he u sure that be can knock him out
Aruc'cs were sgasd yes'srday for the nEht between
i've AltnN bNAl All steve Ouuumou for 81 . side
tAltL TiE.'n Jam Han acted for u'DunnelL while
larson laws rerEcseuLed thu@u4kL W 10 last
h'shl u" cII' hA- offered purse for enc contest
N"rd comes from ttIcagY tbsE sally smith and
h"uuk ,tii"t AurtvhifN had q scrap a. ErsF-
hrFss bNI asl lIes guL rEs trouble arcsa. liza
s-tl yer W. WIN whuul smith Was dancing Hot
"a zen mo .aiigg adTritly avoided Thea tue AuAlrak
lAH rvtahAivG hard on To mouth. aud wa about 20
t4pN u1 hA AlFAntAZ~ when Tie police pat atop 20
- .'sla I3i'hte, sinita declares that be VIII nght
be made
Manhattan Firid Gets tss Figure 6kaIIaE
CbamPlohshipa
10 ngufs skating cham oR.hlps siI b. bsld a.
A"'aattAn Field up0n date 70 be selected b. the NA
u %. SAatng Association.
uNHIseng the DanlAh skater IL expected here usKg
SeanradAY. series Of viii take Place between
's''ens ana Joe D0Roghas Al sanhalt2h Fis.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
Dr. SAVAGE BoY- md the AdrIphinns Have
an Argun-pt.

The game OF basket hall between the Adelphi Acad.
envy bo,s ari the OF Dr Savagss PLY sicA p-ve
opmeu' Instuutt. scheduled for yes. e!day afternoon
a, tire Ad-,rht gymnasium, was not played, A week
nEo when TO AIDE phAus played IN Dr. sa,ages gym.
nAsiuiu II sstnrl to he the understanding that the
stIr OF yar- p.Hysl tusTr shou,G rule ami shat the
lsatn bal -huUi he used Therefore 'hr Adcl-
pHuI rrC'-' 20 use Ihrr bal yestsrlar The team
frgm Ir sayty-. u0NrVtr brought a tall gth tpsIr.
aud con fay NE Agrre snt INSISTED upon using e.
The Aa- tu- NaT" mi gnanf but nnAv s.id that
they wuuld r'aj wuh their bal Ihs New Workers re-
fussi e. com re
And irr lrlai hoy, i,d not tass place Ihr former
brmuEu,a probes ~ with tEsm mud insisted Uuon
p.ANnEs n - THr AGsiph. instructor DR. IvitiL de-
met To nj uw boy- 10 play. although he AT
ug topt III, snnuIt UiAY The Wis tors a ma I'll nj
.nuh Ard ur-t the rrOisSsionsl 10 ray Ihs snort
Of the Afternoon va, Gnai y declared on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
TIE REeULAR N r. 4. q r1oKEr
Harlow 9. wseHs for Presldeut' and Js-ss
Whitley for vtce.Prsutd,pt

4
| The annual election campaign was formally
opened at the New York A. c. last night by the
posting OF the regular ticket. As was Rener-
ally surmised Barlow s. Weeks 10 the Official
choice Tor President The full ticket reads az
follows:
| President Barlow 8. Weeks; Vice President.
James Whitley; Secretary, John C. Guick
Treasurer, W. T. Yell; Captain Hugh H. Bax-
ter; Governors, for two years. Augustus T..
Docharty. Il. +. O'Connor. Il. c. Williams.
George Massey, W. D. searls, r. D. winthrop.
G. l.. Burnham. and James A. Lynch; Cover
nor Tor one rear. Lyman Brown.
| The second name on the ticket comes as .
great surprise to all tho prophets. and they
jollied each other numerically last night for
having overlooked such a desirable candidate.
James Whitley was formerly partner Of tho
| late William n. Trayers, and has for many
| years been one OF the stanchest supporters
OF tho club. lie was instrumental In bringing
August Belmont into the organization, and
tne PRESIDENT has been iQremost among tho
Chairman r. Kearney OF the Nominating
| Committee informed Sun reporter that each
name on the ticket vas q unanimous choice.
snectne the selection OF Vice. President, hut
that having plenty OF time. tho committees did
iectcd a ticket" he added. which cannot he
improved upon, and which will have our ear
I'll the polls close. Jan. 81 our choice Ia heartily
endorsed by President Belmont. whose feel
ings regarding the premier Office have been
twice conveyed to us within the past lew
weeks In reply to our offer OF renomina-
ton"
In his first letter to the committee. declining
denomination, President Belmont said:
So many Of my friends IN the club have spoken to me
on the subject Of being candidate tof the Prrs.
dency REGARD II "a both due TO the club and myself
that acquant you wi'holt delay Of my decision IN
the mater
Ny association with the Board ot Governors ana the
members - the club during NY term at once has been
20 AzreeAhle that the con inuance OF the relations
wouii give NE great pleasure furthsrmoIe, thc prnt
rerity OF the club has been 50 marked that NO one
could feel qtherwiss tuan prnui TO be prominently
identified with its MANAGEMENT and as 20 the outlook
for tue future II indoatcs that the organization VIII
the amateur athletic clubs ot III country nut tha
TIE duties Of the President viii make constantly IN
to the pressure ~ utuer and imperative claims u2,l
would not he possible for to continue longer a.
President I write. therefore ~ relieve sou II
possible doubt on the subject and that you ma he
quite untrAmmellcd In your selection of my successor
Nothing could be learned concerning the
opposition ticket Tho only member of the
party seen around the club house last night
was Walter q. schuyler and he left before the
regular ticket was tackled on the bulletin. He
made no comment whatever on the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
DOG AND CRIYE FIGHr II or
The Crane Won III Fir-t Bou:, but th. Dos.
Had thr IIono,s In the Next 'StruEG!,.

The Crane Won tn FIr-t Bou., bnt ib. Dos.
Had thr Iono'S In IN" >"Nt 'StruEG!,.
SCRANTON. Doc. %. In the fall big white
crane got In the habit Of stealing fish from
Mrs Myra Rockers carp pCni in Sickler's
Greek. The long-lcggod bird was so handsome
that Mrs. Hook er liked 10 look at Il. aud Gs
there were r good many more carp IN the pond
than she could make Cse ~. she let tho crane
come around and help itself t. ii~h rs often a.
It. pleased. Before long the crauc saw that
Mrs. Hooker meant to 10 friendly. for instead
OF stealing UP 10 the pond a. II had done at
FIRST. II alghted near Tho pond az though 1t
had q right to. waled in lsiSurely, AMI 20 m
sailed on 10 the swamp with carp Eoip.ug
Within iortuisht Mrs. Hooker's mongrei
dog Dick began to take dislike to tie !.
biri. and one morning no laid plans 20 nah it.
allgnted he sprhng ~, at IL and met with tho
sotfiest surprise oi hts lie. Dick made 4.
miss and the spunky bird hammered him "n,he
head with Its long lii, licked hin tn less than
minute and seat lin hqwiing 10 the house
with htS LETT eye badly hUnGel w. Mrs.
Hooker saw the lively spat and went TO Dicks
assistance. ShH tcEhh 10 :nrtor ~" wounded
eye. but her ten Ter nursing was ia vain, for
the cranes ball had pierce tn" oentre Of tho
optic, and the sight WA destroyed.
Dick Kept away from the pond urd did good
He must have made NJ hi. rIlni 10 haze e.
vengr on the crane. Mrs iiouker said. for a,
soon rs his eye had got well h. crawlel under
a root Mt tho edge vi the TuHd one morning
and concealed himself tin he crane wadcd m
raised ons foot. aud PRETENDED 20 20 '"@ia=.
when ne made spring ami cRughr Z ~ tho
neck. Tho Gran" kicked ana Not ped itS wings,
but Dick hal good hold. AM h. haUl"d the
stranglnC l'Sh thief out ~ the water dragged
X drnuni the meadow an a cantor ti'l he had
chokHl Il 10 death, and then srAksl It u tho
4 in tr!nmpG that lac nad killed the yneiny that
had pat out hts eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
FROu IN ON RUGHT PLArER
Another Dis.-rta,ioh On Needed Football
Reform. and Kemedie-.

Another Dissertation on Needed Football
Reform. and Krmedie-.
To ruE EnroS rHE SuS-Sr; Seeing that there 10 q
strong movement toward refor fing football in the
colleges, permit ne say Nfew woods IN The subject.
have been closely connected W tn Hugby football for
twenty-five years. both In England and America, and
desire TO SEQ the grand old game Of gentleman free
from abuses
To my mInd the Hrst to no reformed are the phyera
They should he made t. thoroughly understand the
rules and compelled BY their eolchsrs obey thsm
The present rules plain In regard to foul tao
- oot n"W many u'i i sn %, % mem Mhy
every Just look hack at tho last great game
the Two leading rAy.rs the ca ltans OF totn teams
could have 0'en rUed on II the umpire cared TO en-.
Now word ahou; the gam, what Is the use nj per.
carries the ball TIE privilege OF puntng hail
IN rnGt OF the g.a after TIE enemy Ia, fought stnp
well away irum The goal posts ihis y.nrthe mass
bee opposed "a he wsdg. play. and hsy. Invented
tricks 20 On-"i them with !Ar success
OUT u bonn OF "a rofch As lie rue now stands
player ysu rush IN w'ir9 IT'S hsina IN possession OF
no chnncrtotrs OTHER side % line ~ Then rarn0t
" sa n % n6 HOS YEA fS n tGf v on nG~
side Winning the tail tor fornunI hv,ng vs. and
4hS .tTts Il nerr%ncG a5%ei Is aaTiry ~ accoS
anc, ~. .aw 81 American football 6us 1t passes
Thr pa,sa,so,eI under intercollegiate rules would
woui adj ne tne c css men /" taSe lessen on i"ns
And IoaI" tH'''s .p""%, Tu.n,nE long aT.p seEips
adE'-rd l., th~ ~ loys'. u manly ,poTt.
HSr mP eS.nt o %Gt |" o. ,si n sHs
ill., question: aso Ans1he' they are professionals
L"ii ~, the rhn'apinn, q too'bll progress. VIII,
nas cav Is % %oa ia a puSr sh.n ~ ss
SPEAK on ne suh ect ~ tEey generally called uiNn
r, iSs II aa y r Is. S 8:
Football Trainer TuiysF.ity M ,nna.ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-24
CORNELL WILL ROW OxF0RD.
The ILsoan- willing to Pry The Expense.
oftbs English Crew 60 America.

tn. r,t.o.,. yy,t,rr IN P,y IN. r,,.r...
,,,,,. r,r,,.s go q, An,..,..
Commodore Charles I. Brown Of the Cornell
Navv no. Lo.,n ,,.I,Ir,, trlord. In ,hia III, %,
ra'y ""' .'ou 'iS"'"x - -, ''''' wv i"'
the past Few days. Nhen seen by SuN re-
porter he was only too an xious and willing TO
Jis.,,,o I,,t,r, r,o,tsr. II. a,{d Tho, nm.
question OF International Championship hon
ors should be onsidered In race between
nxto.J 81 a. ,.irrar ~ tho yaIo II.r,o,1
NN'''u "'h '"o "','"o' " VIZ i"o'ta' ,"'u
race. Iornel wnulu enter sronG protest., as
the rowing men ut the Ithaca university feel
tbnt ,hoir ,ro,, l,os n.r,oInIv and d..or,oIIv
10 80, ~" ,''o W 80 ''"''
won the lite Ot champion. lie also SAIL: