davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
BOLD ROBBERY.
George G. Hubben waylaid BY Highway
men in Boston.


The Boston Journal says that about
II a. M, Friday, George c. Hubbelr of
this city, but who has been recently liv-
ing at No. 40 Lynde street, in Boston,
was passing down Wall street, at the
West End, when suddenly he was at
tackled by two men. In a..twinkling of
the eye they forced him into doorway,
and while one of the fellows held him by
the throat the other proceeded to rob
him. Hubbell is slim man of medium
size, while his assailants were large,
powerful men, in whose grasp he had
but little opportunity to defend himself
or even make an cutlery.
After forcing him into the doorway,
one of the men threw him down on his
back and seized him by the throat, be-
side placing his knee on Hubbells
chest. Although completely overcome,
the man from down East made pretty
good fight to get away, and in the strug-
gle the other highwayman found it a
hard task to get into his pockets where
it was believed that his money was kept.
This was his right-hand pocket in his
trousers, and was of the lapel pattern.
Finding that they could not accomplish
the robbery easily. one of the men took
a jack-knife out of his pocket and tried
to get the money by cutting away the
pocket. In this way he was partly sue
cessful and managed to get some of the
mans cash.
just as the men were putting the in
ishing touches on their bold deed, Pa
trolman John J. Ryan of Division 8
rushed up Wall street and caught one of
the men, who was charged with being
the one who cut away the pocket and do
ing the stealing. At the time that the
officer arrived the fellow tried to throw
some coin away, but was not successful
The officer, after a lively tussle, man.
aged to get the twisters on his wrists
and the patrol wagon of the Joy street
station arrived. 1t had been called by a
citizen to whom the officer gave his
Keys. uO lCIICW Wdc uuCA pAdCCO III
the wagon, but when the police and the
large crowd that had collected began to
look around for the other man he was
missing. But, the policeman went to
certain places known to be frequented
by the fellow, hoping that he would turn
up. This hope was realized and the
patrol wagon was again called.
The first man sent To the station was
recognized as well-known West End
character, and he was booked as Law
renee Sullivan, 40 years of age. He
lives on what is known as Billerica
Court, an alleyway leading from Lowell
street. He admitted the whole affair.
The other gave the name of Peter F.
Carr, 81 years of age, of Charlestown.
Hubbell identified Sullivan as the fellow
who went through his pocket and the
other as the one who held him by the
throat. 80
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Gray-William w. Webster to offa j. Mer-
rill.
Bridgton-Forest Mills Co., to Abel Fl. Har-
riman.
Augustus H. Walker to Benjamin I. LARA
bee ct al
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

Mrs. J.. F. Woodbury. and Mrs. Fl. L..
Baker of Portland, with Mrs. ellis of
Bartlett, N. H., were driving from Bart
lett to Jackson, N. H., Friday, when the
horse ran. Mrs. Woodbury. drove the
horse into an embankment. Mrs. Baker
was severely bruised, but the other la
dies were unhurt
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
Vixen she had Children, she gave them castoria
dec11 eod&1wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
OWEN. MOORE & co.
TT Is

frequently remarked that more ,people eat at
Scamman's Restaurant than at any other in
town, nd.upon inquiry we find that to be the
fact, and no wonder, for such coffee and tea
they can't be beat, and other things follow in
the same line. sep4-3ts
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

All danger of drinking impure water is avoid
cd by adding 20 drops of the genu inc Angos
IRA Bitters manufactured by DR.. Siegert g.
Sons At all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04

| one line of youthful
Tint" Face Powder,
made by the c. D. Hess
Co., at SC a box for today
only, always sold at Ioc.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER.
One lot of pink and
blue fancy Chambrey
Collars and Cuffs, in sets,
at IS cents a set
worth CSC. Also a line
| Of white cord edge
Tourist Ruching in s yd.
boxes, at I8c a box for
today, been 25c.
EMBROLDERLES COUNTER.
A lot Of Hamburg
Embroideries, assorted
widths, to be sold at nc,
were FAC, short lengths
mostly.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Two numbers Of Onyx
black Opera length Ho-
| siery, plain and mock rib,
to go today at 3oc, other
days soc.
/ At same counter, small
lot of fast black Ribbed
Stockings for children,
sizes s to 8 u, at I2c,
| regularly sold tor Ioc
and 2oc, right for school
wear.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER
One lot of gossamer
|
merino Undervesrs, long
and short sleeves, to be
sold today at acc, regular
| price soc, the right sort
for early fall wear. At
same counter, ten dozen
Swiss Ribbed Vests, for
children s to 10 years, to
go today at nc, regular
prices age to 33c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of Toilet and
Button hole Scissors with
fancy celluloid handles,
at 1oc today, other days
age.
! TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot of four-hole white
bone Buttons, for under
clothing, etc, at sc a box,
! DOZEN.
CORsETs COUNTER.
Today we will run our
popular line Of "Phantom"
Corsets at 3oc, the regular
soc sort.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of genuine
Jouvin Glace Kid Gloves,
brown and gray, stitched
back, to be sold at S1.oo,
regular price $I.75, sizes
S 10, S ga, 6, only.
Great bargain for small
hands.
At same counter. a lot
of women's black silk
Mitts, at SOC, marked
down from 62c. aaFAlso al
lot of Misses black Silk
Taffeta Gloves at 28c,
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (1fuslin.
One lot of Corset Gov
ers, handsomely trimmed
with colored Hamburg
embroidery, 10 go today
at 4Sc, regular price 75c.
SKIRTS, ETC.
One lot, two styles, of
Chambray Skirts, with
box pleating and wide
ruffe, to go today at ooc,
regular $I.oo quality.
INFANTS OUTFITS.
A lot Of Navy Blue
Refer Jackets, for child
rem 6 to IA years, to be
sold today at $I.I8, right
for school wear, great barr
gam.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One lot of fine figured
Organdie Muslin Shirt
Waists, handsome, sty-
llsh goods, to go today at
$I.oo, marked down from
I.75.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot Of linen duck
Laundry Bags, stamped
ready for embroidery, at ]
33c, reduced from soc.
DRAPERIES COUNTER. ]
One line of double face
Canton Flannel for por-
there's, draperies, couch
and cushion covers, etc..
at 23c yard, worth 3oc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
The entire stock Of
leather, canvas, metal and
silk Belts to be sold to-
dry at half off.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot of enamelled sill
yer Hat and Bonnet Pins
at I5c, reduced from 25c.
Also a lot Of Oxydized
metal Match Boxes at
I5c,been CSC.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of wrought
Brass Photograph Frames
cabinet size, at 33c, worth
soc.
At same counter, a lot
of Leatherctte Portfolios
at 1oc, worth soc.
SILKS COUNTER.
One entire line of Silk
Tassel Fringe, for uphol-
stery, fancy work, ETC.,
25c a yard, reduced tor
today only, from 3oc.
BASEMENT.
One lot Of fancy Indian
Work-Baskets with COW
er and bale, at soc for
today, the sort sold every
day for SIC.
One lot of Japanese
covered Dishes,large size,
with Toxic decorations,
to go today at 100, mark
ed down from IT'S.
TIL. ,.,L, to1.nn,e NJ
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-04
The aUeather today
Is likely to be
foir

The ageatIter today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND September A. 1898.
TNHESE three col
4 umns would be
very prosy read
ing, were it not for the
fact that there is perhaps
a dollar in it for you per-
sonally.
Bargains !"
Are you tired of the
word? There's no other
in the dictionary that SO
well describes these Mon
day offerings.
For example
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One entire row Of
Mems high-class Teck
Knot Scarfs, marked ACC
for today, have been 75c
and oSc-the finest goods
made, all good colors.
At same counter, an
odd lot Of white and
fancy colored Numbered
Shirts at soc, been $3.50,
$500 and up. Some are
mishts, some are a bit
soiled, all are in broken
sizes and odd lots, but
they're actually worth
two or three or four times
our Monday price. At
same counter, an odd lot
of middle-weight ribbed
Undershirts, soc quality,
for 28c. Also a lot Of
Mems Stockings, "Wauk-
enhose' Shape, fast black.
to go at 16c, worth CSC.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
The entire stock of
fancy Parasols to be sold
at one third less than reg
ular prices. Good as
sortmant to choose from.
LINENS COUNTER.
A lot Of fine quality
Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, standard width, as
sorted designs, to go at
SIC today, other days 75c.
LACEs COUNTER.
Twenty pieces Pointde
Gene Laces, ecru tint,
assorted widths and all
different designs, to be
sold at a5c, worth CSC
and soc and up.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
A lot of remnants,sh
lengths, ETC., Of Satin
Ribbons which have been
used in the window and
are a trife defaced, to be
sold at Ioc, worth 24c
and up.
HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
A lot Of Irish linen
Handkerchief, Women's,
with fancy colored needle
wrought designs, to be
cold NJ roc tod,v noarLed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
SUBURBAN. HARR1Ens WAKE UP.
The Cross-couutry Champions Fix Dates
and Elect Odicerp.


Stimulated to action by the recent contro-
versy about their club trophies, the Suburban
Harrlers met on Friday night and put their af-
fairs In order for the ensuing cross-country
campaign. The m Getting took place the offlces
OF L. W. HjertberG, 1852 Leonard street. with
l. r. Sharpe In the chair. The outlook for the
cross.country season was discussed Mt length
and It was unanimously decided that handi-
cap open to all amateurs should be held on
Saturday, April IL. Z. W. Hjertberg. T. Avery
Collett. and +. C. Carter were elected as o. mr.
rnngement committee, with power to cater in
runners Of the metropolitan district The
meeting also decided:
That the next race for tho Fitzpatrick Bronze be
for on tho second saturday IN March. ~, over the
Fort George course under the rules of the n q q A.
act ne handicappers.
This valuable trophy cannot become the
absolute property OF my athlete until he has
won it three times. j. Adelsdnrfer has won 1t
twice. while T. {. Carter has one victory to his
credit The latter reported that although
numinally holder OF tile Bronze. "a its last
winner, II had never been transferred to him
by the previous holder
motion was accordingly made
That Aels.orfer be requested to deliver the bronze
to the secretary, who would receipt Land Il over
to tho custody { the last winner, Il. C. Carter
The meeting then proceede ed to select officers
FOR the ensuing year with the following result:
PRESIDENT. Frank J. ,kipatrick;, Vice. rresi-
Carter: Lieutenant. l.. W. Hjertberg: sd.
ditional members OF Executive Committee. l..
Il. Sharpe and f. H. Baynes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Meeting OF the New York Yacht Racius
Association.

general meeting OF the New York Yacht Racing
Association was held Friday evening at oNels corner
OF Sixth avenue and Twenty second street Comm O.
dore h. F. Sutton of tho Brooklyn Yacht Club. tho
President OF tho association presided while George
Parkhiil Of the Columbia Yacht Club acted as Score.
tary. Among tho delegates present were:
Commodore A J. Prime and W. 8. Clark Yonkor
Corinthan Yacht Club George Garland. Indian liar.
Dor Yacht CuO: ". McAiister Oceanic Yacht c ub;
Commodore sutton and william Cagger brooklyn
Yacht Club: Commodore James and John Sawyer Jr.
and Judge Smus Columbia Yacht club: Commodore
Laor and Edward GrIhth. Harlem Yacht Club: Com.
modore Allen Hudson River Yacht club: Alexander
Jcrsey Yacht Cub; Commodore McMurray staten III.
ana Athletic cub j. stiles Tappau Zee Yacht Cit
nickcs. Audubon Yacht cub.
While considerable rOutino business ed,
brought up as de egates from twothr IA or the clubs
IN the assoc alton were not present the
laid over to the next meorng IN Dec Is.
Ino Bays~ater Yacht Club. which was censured at
on Labor Day III opposition to the sent In
is rrsignntiOn. which promptly accepted. white
the Newark RaJ Yacht Club was dropped from the rolls
for non.payment Of dues
Tile Regatta Committee filed its report, showing a
deficiency OF l2S on the Labor Day regatta
The report was accepted. except tho committees
award in class f. In this class the Regatta Commit
awarded tho prize to the Yacht Norman OF the Harlem
lonksrs Corinthian Yacht Club which finished FIRST
Tor not covering tho course.
The Edna people protc sted against the award OF
priZ- To tho Norman. aud ied anldavits showing
they had covered the course. 40 the matter re-
ierred back to the plittee for investigation and
they Will make their report at the next meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

FURTHER ENTRIES arc respectfully solicited. ana
should he made at once in order to receive the al
vantaRrs OF early advertising.
FOR ENTRY BLANKS ana all Information address
WIN. EASTOS. Managing Director.
a MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
1'h. .puifs at Gloucester.

GLo-cEs,sr, E1v. Il-oHly two fav"r'ss ware sue
s.rsia. heT. to-day The other events we're wen by
ts.se ortg,ders aud second choice. Tn. summaries:
F:r,: Rsee-cne ard a quarter males: Ming Crab
1Ui b IL titOrtuul won: Vendetta 1Ol, 30 To uOl.
ee1 .ec1na! JAmesiowu. lOl 80 10 wallace. third.
T.::e. .:E=.
srcurd iase-"i' fur!ongs. John Ugren. lo5, 10
Garter. Won !i!tc Alice W., 10 10 ,DOhhsif! !,
second Wall, !O:. TO MGTpi, thiTd. Time, -.
Inmd .H'e Seven Ana Uie halr furIong.. lIouri.
1Ol. 10 Cartel won; nagG, lu+ to tBenler.
I;<"k.
Fourth hhes-sevea fur,ougG ~cstchcster. 10. I:
10 tl!radsrl won; rrsNrr.r ~. 10 ianJ second:
TeI;. i0h, q Ia tNO:r.th tl:iTd. Tine, ::Gt.
Hith EAG.~Fn1r Hhd ~ IA rurlrng- Aianthraclte,
% Z TO (k"rphyl. yen lnllo FarAbI'n 10 10 10 /
Garter. \, tond; AfchDishop 10 10 tiliD. third.
Time u:;U(
ito thsnher won; B.AcN ilyssAr. lu5, TO tByruss
1Ima l:O!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

very easily. the score being $500.
Urea Now 1l-Rochester Universally defeated Hamil.
Con College at football to-day the score being ~ to d.
. ThRRrrowN. Nov. ll-Irving Institute team defeated
s SIC th"'p'''' Academy eleven today by A'''F' OF
rnovtnEscr. Nov; 1l;-rhe Tufts brown game tina.
weeks OeeH p''Sea '0uSy was p'''p:"'' i0' '"'
rnrEnotp; Nox The Princct on pre- p.ra.ory .choo
day by a score Of "a too.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 1.-The Syracuse Athletic A..ocia'
day by a score of Is to 4.
.wt.r roIsr, v.'ll.-The cadets Of the Military
day by score OF isto Ii.
M'SsElTca, Nov li-The Uniyerslty Of Minnesota
day. the score being 40 too.
GoyetnoTs Island Yesterday the eleven Of tn. En-
ernors Island team by +stoo.
Rap B.sk. Nov IA large crowd saw the game TO-
Anboy. The latter won bystoo.
c,svnh.Sp, Nov 1.-THE Cleveland Athlete Club,
here today, the score being - too.
KAss.s CRY Nov 1.-THE team o, the Missouri state
Hers,ty here to-day BY a score OF so to 10.
Ri a Of tn;
with Laiay elite for thi. afternoon was declared OH.
Of To% s SG q, ,h h.
resulted in aetory for the former BY score of IL
were EASILY here ths Afternoon BY ts esdet
eleven OF tho Virginia Military institute the score 10
VAST ro,Sr, Nov. 1.-THE game announced for this
team OF cornwall and the Columbia College eleven OF
New York was declared OF.
CARLISLE. Nov. 11.-An Interesting game was played
eleven Of the Indian training school Of this city Tho
score was: indian 10, lIarrisOurgh. o.
SEwBuRGH. Nov. 1.-THE game scheduled for this AZ.
ternoon between tho Yale and sigars school
failed ss. further hsn New York on their way here
MInpLErowx Now 1.-the annual game be- wecn the
played here this afternoon in the presence OF good
crowd. The sophomUres won by 20 to IL. Tho rush"
after tho game did not take place.
rRiSCEToS. Nov. 1.-the Lawrenceve team won
the championship among tho schools Of New Jersey to-
day IN brisk game played here against the Penntng-
ton elsven The a. ~ -. Dibble the
star OF the Lnwreuceville boys and Townsend OF tho
penningtons
LASC.sIkR. Nov 1.-THE Franklin aud Marshall
eleven this town tonight. In nercely contested
they defeated the strong eleven OF Swnrthmore
College by score OF to q this afternoon Two
thousand persons saw the play and twice that number
serenaded aud cheerei the victors tonight A brass
band paraded the srrets with all sorts of Devices and
this town ~ wild with excitement.
TORONTO. Nov. QUEENS kingston University foot
hal team the Canadian Rugby champions for 1898.
They easily defeated tho Toronto team to dav. tho
score being - to s. The betting was TO In favor OF
Toronto aud their defeat great SURPRISE There
is some talk or match between team from Cornell
University and n Canadian team hero tins fall. but
Canadian players tehr nothing will come OF tho pro.
posal. owing to the difficulty OF the Cornell team in
getting away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

1.-THE HORSE SHOW SALE" will be conducted for
Tattersails (of New York; Limited. by Mr.. VIM.
Easton AZ usual ths year, and IN order to make u
more successfu " possible. than any OF its preds.
cessor.. Madison Square Garden ha. been leased
specially for the event and sntrss Will be confined
to animals OF the Highest class only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Recommendations Unpiro-Lincoln Touch downs
nbacher (2 Oprerinan Cd GrlnIhs Goals from
touch dOwns-J. BoyCe o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
FOOTBALL GALORE.
Exeter, go, Andover, 10.

EXETER Eov 1.-THE AndoverBSeter game for 1893
was won on Exeter campus this afternoon by Exeter
the score being 20 to 10 The contest va, desperately
fought. The Exeter team ouclassed their opponents
In weight. Sharp mass plays won tho game. Andover
seemed totally unable TO cope with the revolving
wedge and time after tine tho Exeter eleven gained
their space with this play.
Andovers tactics were qnict END game. and while
she had tho bali che made her gains in lively manner.
Her two touch downs were made after some Of the
,hrrrc. and ve,ost work ever seen in these games
In the matter Of Science the AndoNer boys were much
superior to tb etr opponents. a.. .....
energy. In tue secuni hnl however the pigskin was
rushed with g.hRt HE rbc nerterSnce on both ades
nearly perfect aud tire plRyers pied un IN big
heaps timo after time, The uncover Joys kept. up
spirit. 49,. .-... 49,.
some : 900 persons were lined up AMI seated along
each side Of the nei un ono side wnro to nuttertn1
blue and gay taly.hos OF hndoyer willie on the olpo.
site sdo maSsel the friends OF Exeter in AL their
crimson glory. Great cheering rang out throughput
game, and both sides backed their esrens cnihu
all Le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Rowling,

Friday nights games in the local section of tho
American Amateur Bowling Union preliminary tourna-
ment resulted in victory and defeat for the Xavier
A. A.. winsor. and Palisade Boat Club teams. The
scores:
~; kssf fto b RGs.fs, 1872: sehasSsr' iSc
Mss!ss 5s Ro. Ri 81 E 9s.s l' Rowland M
sESONp CANE.
Xavier A. A.-Brea-ton lao; Birmingham. 155 HAE-
gerty 1874: Kern. III; Herman; $50 TNta. 10
l42; Ritter. l44: T. L. Eossi;e, i3v; sehsener. ITO
uyr,, I'D, T.. ~ EnEston 1885, Rowland 1885,
gerry Ill Kern. 10. kiernan. l51. Total. 10
games rolled at the cenrA Branch alley, THURSDAY
Branch team Tho scores:
wenran IA "a sm"non - ro,a '0'
NM io;ssn 45., ss ssi
SECOND CANE
CsntrsI- W. shannon lao; kinck 11l; Porter 1888;
vosel. 1856; Clinch. 1856 stumpfel 1851. Total TAB
Roth games in the Morris and Essex League rolled at
the orange Young Mems rnr,,lan Asso'alion alleys
the Monciair club The scores were below mo aver,
m s as@5s hs 'Sp ni
twenty three pins The scores;
Orange Young Mems Christian sociation-Culton.
$50; De Rrsss,; $50; Ferret 1872; LAnt% lao Cooley
wood. i65; Taylor l63; snyder. il5. Total. 7ss.
sECoSn
Orange Young Mems Christian Association-culton.
l23; 70 Rossst; 49, Ferret. 1896 LAnA li7 Cooley
wood. ' ~: Taylor i5i, snyder. i5s Total 7t5 ~
Teams representing the Elizabeth Athletic Club and
Ss' %r Gssy S . I'M s Mo,r. ,s.
s SsE;' i 49, R ' 49, i mock IL
hsycnas Rowing HssCS.'on 5oryr.tr la7 Cock.
aeS% his,t! up: ". Brown i ias iis1t:T
Friday night resulted as follows;
CEILINGS H. T EsaT 49, san"' 1926 An'
aSss 49, sssy lti wf,n rs fofs 7Ss
srcosD GANE.
.,nr. nSS 1 RanT ~ H. s.nder 1906 AH'
b.s i AT o.wa SI' ISL Porto s b' fsta 5
CANE.
ns fs% o.w ssOi o o ~ al, g B fs ~ 1856
finger 40; sksllr. 1872; wirtn, IG[. Total, slS
Tho Eastern District tournament Of Brooklyn opened
Friday night The scores;
FIRST CANE.
r. Palace-Christoners POS: Mangsls, 1914: weiss
mann. l7o wildbach. 1865; l. steinberg. 1888 Total
SOB ,--
fS.. isd slssss 1SS s ao: 1885, s'A''
SECOND
Fourteenth Ward Club-Schnbbs. l1s; Mogs, I1a;
Fnlk emeyer 1ls; ManRels l48 Dreyer III Total oo9
StOelar-F Steinberg. 1913: Buckholz 2ll, schrleNer
1876; Luss, l34i silence. los. Total 7+i.'
THIRD GAME
r. D. Palace-Cbristoners 2lS; MAnEelS l<7i, Weiss
mann, $50; l. Steinborg lSO: Knck, 123 Total, III
Fourteenth Ward Club-Schnlbbs, l2O: Noge, Ia;
Falkemeyer l+l; hanEes 1853: Dreyer, 1862 TOTAL Ioo
Proprietor Zahn of the Academy alleys said yestsr
day that tho opening games IN the Academy iourna-
ment will be rolled tomorrow evening notWithstAnd'
Ing all rumors TO the contrary.
Baseball News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Now Jersey 0uard-nsn shooting for = SILK
HAMMER

hAcHrwAoF. Nov 1.-THE annual competition OF
Tour companies forming the Second Battalion. Second
Regiment for s'!h banner. took place to-day on tho
hackehsaeE range II resulted in Victory for Com
nany Il OF LeonIa Company q of iiackonsack won the
trophy The two previous years and attributed their
is ms tlne 10 tie absence OF Lieut. clark, VINO 70 ~
yards The scores:
tnmpany E--' APT. Gosscr ~. CORPORAL Key. Al;
b.; Sergeant " hams ~
COMPANY G-,orpora aab;s 80: Private vanderbeck.
rs; friyaie H. NgGeand 81; PrNaie MattetschoS 81:
lTiNhle Ilers"h 81; FrIvAte Wells. SO.
company F-LOrpuE4l Lyman ~. sergeant Terhune.
q nap' baIr 3h l'ryaiu EIcSs 49, Lieut. kuch. oo
fIiNhte Nlhrbrrs. ~,
.9mpa"S rr'yate johnson, 4o Private G. Debt
u; Corporal Nanroien. 81: Lieut. Blake 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

r. D. Palace-christoners. 2lS; ManEels. 1915 Weiss
mann. $50; Steinberg, lSO: knck. 123 Total 4, !,
Fourteenth Ward Club-schnibbs. l2O; hoge, IsI
Fakemeyer l+l; hanEes, 1863: Dreyer 100. TOTAL $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
HAMMERSLOTGH Bros,
Blocker ST., Cor. Greene.


INV ORLEANS Nov 1.-The Olympic Club intend to
night hard against the Efforts of tho Governor and At
tornsy. General to stop prize lighting The club
nounces its Willingness to give up pugism " the law
is against IT, but will continue to offer purses II the law
allows They are. therefore anxious to to trial at
to contest tho suit OF the Attorney General ask
ing for injunction and forfeiture of tho clubs
charter ana have set aside $500 TO contest the
The club will postpone the fight between Stanton Ae
bolt and Andy BOwen. which was to have como of
next Wednesday, until decision can be reached In the
SUIT.
JAcksoSvtLLE Nov. IL The sporting element here
somewhat surprised to-day at Mayor fetchers public
utterances against the coming match between Mitchell
and oorbett Heretofore little has been said by city
authorities Now the attorney for the city says that
the official head thinks that Jacksonville should not
have tho exhibition. and he Will take all means to
1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Roth games In the Morris and Essex League rolled n
the orange Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association alley
on Friday night were won BY the "hre !" representa-
the Mon clair Club. The scores were below tho ave
age The visitors won the trst game by forty pms su
in the second contest they topped their opponents
twenty.three pins The scores;