davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
In The Minority.
REV. DIR. MINER THINKS THE BORDEN
JURY FAILED in ITS DUTY.

REV DIR. MINER THINKS TIE BORDEN
JURY FAILED in ITs DUTY.
81 am surprised at the verdict of not
guilty | should not have been surprised
at a disagreement Of the jury. | think,
however, that if we'd found II lawyers
for the jury, all with the analytical ability
and power to grasp the problem possess
ed by the District Attorney (knowlton),
the verdict would have been guilty. 7
! Rev. Dir. a. A. Miner, sitting in the
drawing room in his residence on Column
bus Avenue, Boston, speaking to jour
nal reporter said the words just quoted.
He had been asked by the reporter for his
opinion as to both the verdict in the
Borden trial and the real position Of the
woman who was prisoner. With Gus
tomary deliberate precision he gave his
! opinion as to the first point, and continu-
ed:
~ think there are elements in tile case
which are inexplicable on the hypothesis
of her innocence. 1t was clearly enough
shown that thele was no lack III motive in
the murder III Mrs Borden, which, hay
ing been committed. may have made ne
cessaly for the protection Ut the murderer
the murder ii Mr. Borden, III suggested
by the District Attorney.
II think the story Of the note WAS a
fatal tact | further think THE ~ug.us-
ton connected with That added greatly to
the untavolablenc>S ut the fact itself
n coneedr tht great difficulty " sllp-
posing th, traces of Blood u have Been w
completely removed. But the difficulty
Of SURPRISING X stranger to have entered
the house. w haNe found dool opened
foi That purpose to have found a clear
pathway 10 commit the. inst crime. With
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
The Children's Building of the Co.
lumbar Exposition.

Never in the history of the world has
there been house like this. The idea
to begin with, started in the mind of a
warm hearted woman who knew that
during the long summer of wonder seeing
there would be SO many tired little feet,
SO many little strangers who missed their
gardens, their playthings, and their
books. She thought if men We're to have
stately and magnificent structures and
women were to have a white palace de-
voted TO their work and to their comfort,
that the children might have their own
building, too.
1t should be Just as beautiful, just as
useful. and Just as comfortable. She call
ed into counsel other wise women, and
presently the idea, which had been slow
ly growing, began to put forth sprouts
and branches. Then, behold, it blossom
cd into wonderful plan. The place for
rest and home care should be there, and
much besides. Everything pertaining to
child life should be exhibited. 1t should
tie a real child kingdom
But how was this to be done without
monev3 The men in charge OF the great
Exposition had their hands full. They had
nothing To spare from their gigantic un-
dertaking. 80 ihe Board OF Lady Mana
! GGIS4 Nillt llllt courage. assumed lllc re-
>pousbiity.
The cost was apportioned between the
several States An architect was employ
ea IL drav plans. Bit contributions came
III Slowly. Ihe whole plan was likely to
ttil tol want Of n ,ney. Then a social
anG literary ehlh made mp mostly ~
voun- women iii the north division Of
Chicago, came to the rescue They held
4 pa1aslI, thc like vi which laad never
hcen Seem III rhe Witty. Ii brought into
The treasury -. 9uu Besides this child
ren from All pvcr the land began sending
IN their contributions. Then there was
No Longer amy lack Of money.
Ont ri this small beginning came the
children Blidin-. In size il Nv l5UNgO
feet. II Il built of stan "a material which
gives elegant and substantial effects with
oul The enormous Labor that would be re-
uuired iii using ordinary materials.
1t i decorated in color,. light blue pre-
dominating. Among other decorations
are sixteen medalions Of the children Of
all nations IN their national costumes: In
dian. japanese Dutch. French. Spanish
children ~ every cline,
The first floor contains the Greche. a
large. airy. cheerful room. where one hun
irci children can be cared for at a time,
While then mothers alc out sightseeing.
The -iS>emhlv-room is also upon this
ii"or. and tins is, perhaps, where more
interest Will center than III any other part
uf the house 1T is tUlnished with chairs.
like any audience-loom, except that the
seats are vi several different sizes. There
H. platform from which will be given TO
the older boys and girls StereoptiGan lee
tnres about foreign countries, their Ian
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

trI.ul ch~TEE, .lune ". SEEMING lnackere
10y the steam seine boat was performed
successfully TO- night, and demonstrated
that the noise Nj the steam does not scare
the fish. a Sener off Eastern Point fell
IN With school Of mackerel, but the fish
We're wild and after one Of two at
tcmpts To take them had failed, the under
taking was abandoned. The new steam
seine boat then put out and captured Is
barrels Of mackerel, which were sold at I
cents apiece The boat is propelled and
the seine is pursed by steam, 50 that the
labor which in the ordinary way exhausts
about IA men is wholly saved and the
crew is left fresh for dressing.
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06

dttNt.
White Wandering about inside the Re
coleta one morning, two bells inside the
Old church began 10 ring out joyously, as
ii for a wedding Looking through the
gateway saw 4 procession coming, at a
cheerful og- trot down the sandy lane,
which is borlercd with grass and luXuri-
ant shrubs They were al women and
eirls-no man among them. SO it could
not he 4 wedding some with babies in
I theil arms, others with children trotting
I at their sides. the little boys wearing
ten the ParaguaNan fashion IN skirt and
4 camisole. every one barefon1ed and with a
black shawl ar square vi white cotton
draped over the head. They advanced
\ with laughter ana gayctv, almost at zen
4 tle nun: and the young woman whole the
eortege carried on her head a little coffin.
i cnNelaped With linen embroidery edged
Win aaDdnti lace and ,tre@n With fresh
Ired rascs. 1t vas M An-elito, "itlie
\ an4el. and ihctiefo nu cause tol ~ad-
ness, t,r Throughout All Spanish America
the leath et y MAMA Il considered rater 4
muta w eiyojH4 ~o whilr the bells
! e1attered mcgee meriy tlan eyer the ioN-
fnHs 4roa# p4S~yj Ht 4nStilr tlaNelsel
tHy doi9teis vi t9e c'Hrh, md halted ~
! ~iIe -Aaiov ttrIe l-o1kin- intpit we
~aw tM ts SiNvs wtu ~Adwieh II dif
The Republican journal., 1893-07-06
Banana Peel on the Sidewalk.

The street car had passed, bur 70 catch it ne
reckoned
So he ran like a deer, and shouted and
heckoned
Till he planted Mis- heel
On a smooth hit of peel
Then he saw half :, million stars in sec
ond.
He was III 100 great a hurry better have
waited for another car. There are cases,
however, where haste is necessary. If yon
have night sweats, feverishnesS weak sore
lungs and a hacking cough, 40 not lose an
hour in securing supply Of DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery. Delay in such
cases IS dangerous; if may be fatal. Before
the disease has made too great progress, the
"Golden Medical Discovery" is a certain
cure. In fact, its guaranteed TO benefit OF
cure, or money paid for it promptly refund
ed
The sun., 1893-03-26
PIGEON SHOOTING 1T TIE OVAL CLUB
Capt. Jack Brewer Kills 40 Out of 80 Birds
m21 Yards boundary.

The Oval Club OF Morris Heights. which oc-
cupies tho property formerly known as the
Berkeley Oval opened its pigeon shooting
grounds yesterday afternoon with a contest
between Capt. Jack Brewer and Neaf Apgar. q
well-known local expert
The club s the latest OF tho numerous coun-
try clubs which have sprung up around New
York in the past few years and numbers
among its members some OF the best-known
society people in New York. including Robert
and Ogden Gocet. W. I. IIavemeyer. James
NJ. Waterbury. W. V. Lawrence. George h.
Sheldon. John H. Iselin. DR.. +. Le Roy Satter-
Ice. David H. King. Jr.. Charles VI. Oelrchs. &.
Newer Loper. J. Clark Read, ". k.Nand-rbilt.
William l.. Douglas. Gen. William J. Palmer.
b. Royal.
The traps are located in, the northeastern
being MS fast rs any in tho country. During
last summer the old stone club mouse was en-
ttreiy rebuilt and third story added. and to-
day is one Of tho. ccsiest country clubs in the
vicinity OF New York.
The contest arranged YESTERDAY was for tho
O. eHuipned T ped sE Footing grouni within rlltsen min.
crowd OF club men took advantage OF the fact,
and either drove out from the city or came by
one OF tho numerous trains
Manager A. ]. Murphy had the grounds in
splendid shape and. barring the fact that the
traps had not arrived early rs enGnGh to put
;.
condition.
Every ono seemed to think that Brewer
would have n walkover. hut IN this they were
mistaken. as Apgar gave him very good race
for the money. killing no less than .i,i birds
out Of his so. Brewer only, missed Que lird out
of his 80. his thirty-secOnd. fast direct driver
which made bee line for mo old grand stand,
from which thousands have watched foot
ball games in the past; Ba'h men shot
what is known as Monaco boundary. The
birds. taking everything into consideration.
were q fair lot, and while they We're not Very
fast. still the, conditions were against the
shooters. as they started in so late Tint the
sun shone directly in, their eyes. This. to.
gether with the dark background formed by
the grand stand. made the shooting very
difficult.
After the shoot II was announced that Can't
Brewer would have charge OF the rluD grounds.
and tho Captain said he was ready To shoot
match with any one in the world at 100 or 300
live birds for from $3.50 to $1,000 - sideon any
raputnGle clubs grounds. Tom Keller acted
ns referee and trar puller while Alan II.
Sterne OF Surrey. England. acted as scorer
The scores
Brewer-2 ]. 2. !. l, 2. !, 2 2. 2, Ii =
i.*5 H. -. .4;iS; - :, = - - d d : = !,
81. j. :, j. j. = j. :. >. j. q Total+S =
The sun., 1893-03-26
News OF the Svh~eInen,

Tho snnnal meet or the Maryland division OF the
League ot american wheemtn viii be held on Juns II
At hagersioNn.
!. u. Munger. who has Just been exnelled from the
League OF American wheemen was only reinstated to
Tho Canadian Wheelmen's Association are consider.
,eE ss 10 az 4 %s,. and
and Granger OF the Rssi.ir WneeimsD VIII camps,:
IN the bicycle events OF the Twsua Regiment ipnl
number of Plannsld o,cyelists hsv. organized the
rlAlnneid Lyespm tyclrrs with the following ocer.:
Burns; captain. W. Kelley. N
There VIII be twodly,.ions on the century run Of the
and half later than the slow brigade.
President r. q Betts Of the Manhattan Bicycle Club
viii. Immediately after tn. ariburn road race. arrange
dS s n. o gSas u be a:s 90 %
likely Sa held in ssp,smSer. I'''' '", 'A' '>'' WI
Tss Troy nsseS Club hay. .sss.d .a: iocyipg
Thes.en; recording Secretary. y. 9. simmons; Cor
sssn sssRHSans scsp.n csis.s. onsi Ssn'i L.a,:s:Ss ,
. 4as
Mheeimah from I,ding upon tldepaths this season In
posted s.rnins C,rSs.. s VIII !. "sHS
upon al! riders detected using the walks
The whs-lm-n OF baltimore have organized Century
n: OBJECTS Of n. club Win he Ss e, tc..r
sss1y snyn member I must mus. make century ran within z
The latest acquisition the ciLbs city 10 the
E'S Tes Ssss.:. S are ssa
Hi. fr..sarrr Lossn The @Iuh PROPOSE. % i.S: a
:sss: rs S. f:
:,i:s e e s:s;i: e | S:ss:s .ss & Igs @
Sss. ...n ss I'D a.s 49,. .a s 80
:: ~. sss . sSs S,.Rsj ss,s;l s ES.s SsfI g
wye IA 'ssa =: ss ss
The sun., 1893-03-26
II neither. please give correct mum.
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

III. sthl.tc association of the Tenth Battalion n O.
EH Y. of Albany. VIII hold ats second games In its
Armory on Wednesday evening. April ~ Enires
close April ~ with the Secretary
Seant ". H. brown, AIS Broadway, Albany.
An athletic er,anlnent VIII take pace in tho Sow
snty.r.d Rssiment ar,nory saturday evening Apr!
There will be special bouts a. loo. l3. 12h and 40
pounds and battle royal between four coored boxers
contests. a. a.
ihs fourth indoor games OF the Twenty-fhird Resst
mtnt A. A. OF Brooklyn VIII be held In this Ciermont
avenue rink Saturday evening. April l. The events
ere open only 10 nemDers of the regiment. sweeney
wni give an exhibition jump sheArmAn and Liet gold
will walk. and Puner and zust will do ihree'ieggel
sprint.
An International Scottish and amateur athletic
oination being formed 70 maze tour Of the country
and VIII start out about May J. Kerr and Dakin
ne o,ssn1.rs ana he idea 70 to hod daily mesttnxs
yill bs parade or the athlete. IN Highland
shot pu,ter. Peter Prddy. Mcclellan. and other pro.
fessionAis promising 90 jon the troupe
Astss monthly games Of the Aro.ia A c; OF Eliza
4 Lohr .ssond TINE rs .seopds TCo6andrsd and.
ssa. Pear cd ior,JysId sanIGon ~ A
Ssss hlls ,IGss nSa.ye. & Sy y HsH.y SortSn sssona
Aehr, with feet inches; 2. henry second. Half
Ene kun-won by A. hohri u wAkh, second Time.
tSatnats 10 sseeadA
The sun., 1893-03-26
HrOoklYn's Pioneer Conch.

A Asynjicate has been formed in Brooklyn for
tho purpose OF establishing n coach line from
the new Regent Hotel on Clinton arenue to the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge and re-
turn. The coach will be horsed and driven on
alternate days by Mr., Howard Glib; Mr.
Francis D. Baird. and Mr.. George ID. Fanys.
The propopsed route ls through pIospeet Park
way to the shore road at BAY Ridge. and along
the shore road to the Crescent Athletic Club.
The return trip viii, he through Sev.nty-sec-
ond street to Ocean Parkway. and thence to
the hotel
The eUnch will be called Commonwealth"
and will begin running about May !. and CON
tinue until the first or second week in July.
when 1t will be discontinued for about two
months. About sept. . the trip will be re-
newed and continued until Dee. ]. It is pro-
posed to make the start at 3::W in the after
noon. and the coach vii be due neain at the
hotel AZ u:3,. Arrangements will be made to
dine mt the Crescent Athletic CluD House before
starting back prat the hotel upon the return
st tiio hotel office. as il usual in such cases
The price per head will be $3.50.
The coach was built by Messrs. Demorest
4 Co; New York. 70 be exhibited at the
with primrose running gear and panels.
The sun., 1893-03-26
Columbia College Sports.

Tho Columbia College Athletic Union will
hold an indoor athletic meeting on Saturday
evening. April l. Mt the Berkeley Armory. at
which the college championship in boxing.
fencing and wrestling will be decided. Tho
events will be contests in heavy. middle.
and light weight wrestling and foil and
broadsword fencing. open to all students
OF the university: also light and
feather weight boxing for members OF
the two lower classes OF the Arts and Mines
The competition will be under A. A. L. rules
Music by the glee. banjo. and mandolin clubs
will be furnished between the contests. The
entire proceeds OF the meeting will go toward
supporting this years varsity nine and track
athletic team. The Committee OF Arrange
ments consists of ]. V. j.. Demarest. 'Y4: y. G.
johnson. '03. and D. 5. IGlehart. '94.
o mild
during tho past week and have had the men
on the river. Yesterday the crew nut in n hard
and taking a brisk cross-country run in the
afternoon. The freshmen were the only ones
the river w G the ot m
McLane. g: Goldsmith. 5: Rice and Fearing.
Ganson. bow. Trainer Bander coached the
crew from single gig.
nr Is ase q s on u
viii enter crews. This course viii be longer
than last year. probably two miles;
The Columbia varsity and freshman mines
played pra ctice game yesterday afternoon Mt
Wiliamspridge. The varsity players ran up
the score about as they pleased The playing
was. very encouraging. considering the little
VARSITY vnrsity team was was made made H'G up as mo follows:
Boerum and Miller. pitchers: Sullivan. catcher:
Eildreth. first base: Hutchins. second base:
Smith right field: Ryan. centre feld. and Bar
her. left field. The team will leave on Tues
day evening for its Southern trip over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. Games will he
played against Johns HOPKINS on Wednesday.
Swarthmore on Thursday. Georgetown on Fri
day. and Annapolis on Saturday.
The sun., 1893-03-26
DnrtmOuth's INDOOR Meet.

HAxovFl March 25-The annual indoor athletic
meet OF Dartmouth College of In the gymnasium
today. II was a handicap meet and. altogether. can
be rcckoned or the mOIt successful held. The
boxing OF j. B. Thomes ". c. the best that has
been for time and called forth hearty
applause. In his exhibition of club swinging Mr.
Thomes also showed mastery skin. which duly
appreciated. The wrestling. both heavy light. and
middle weight. was won by the best two OF three falls
1t was catch-ascatch can for holds and. with the
cepton OF the light weight. won by Mr.. J. l.
Cassin. %.
was won a terhnicality by n. =. Brown. 'gi, The
candidates were Obliged to hop OH one foot from ths
through the barrels turn back somersanlts to papers
words in iensth nythies lady Was % be Writer"
and then crawl backward the length of tho gymnasium
in The nlrh kick ie inches No remarkable records in
any other event were mace bnt the contestants who
all candidates Tor the athletic team. showed care
The events, with winner and records. are below;
,efs ~ inches Il wilson i, t,cratch second %r''
IiGn!.we'snt H"S'ng-c ". Pollard. 80. nrst: ". II.
Standing Iiish IsmgTa "A. C. Lewis a4 cerA.ch,, fee.
iIsi kies-stsv.n thsse s ai.t feet ~ inches:
n iso, sec sss9pS 4 G. Ids third 4r,.,
an RuNntns % iiisn Dye"1 West. 'a5. nrs. feet,
"faiaiei bss~J.w. H. Pollard 's5. nrs.; H. B. Tabor
T5s',nvs ETo 81 esans MsaTs Weight c'''n' "a hr'
Fif,e.nyard bash-H. C. Ide. oa. nrst 2l.6 seconds;
TumShngHJ VI. ii, Pollard 'os first; n. D. LatemAn.
Running high Jump.w; 7. spaIh.wk, oa q inehsN
ss"s .eeon. RroE kGps Nd second Hayes w. nF
Wrestling tmtdde wsightl-J. +. Ca.sin, 'a4. hrst.
Obstacle Rass-M +. brown. 10 hrst; J. W. II ro.
EispSant Ras:7A ? n Lyon LYON, o. And 4 Rsdea.
'N5, second.
The sun., 1893-03-26
SPORT Anoxo oArnoLro c1Us MKM


,x. =. ,,-.. 80 q,
many Tournsments IN froeress s.e
Preparation
city are becoming daily more enthusiastic In
their patronage OF tho clubs designed for their
nh,.i.,i "a ,...t., .aranoament Eysry
rhysicnl and mental advancement. Esor. r.
organization visited recently seems TO nave
caught tho cOntnsion. and the number 1a ,i Of
] urocras n !, nronarn,,on a%a "a unnr.cedsnted.
or ns nens tpcpe has
been be, such ierment in tho Delaney street .s
tertaipment and reception Of st. Rose of Limas
Catholic Young Mems Association. Every
lamp post around the noighborhood blazons
forth the cheerful intelligence that the unique
festival will take place at Turn Hall 6j East
Fourth street. on April l.
The ingenious promoters recently offered a
SOLD Gnid hunting-case watch TO the Young
ster selling the greatest amount oi tickets.
,io,, T.. s,,,,,a,hin,, .ia.,,inr Ex,fopptv
,Ia" rHna'S,,Ii' Is eoue.nIs a'"s nr'
ner in tickots and secured n strong lead. hut
many Of his rivals arc still hopeful. II the sup
rly Of tickets does not give out prematureiy
under the strain
William j. Bradley came to the assistance OF
the. reverend Moderator ia'her Thomas /.
booking such a,tract,ans MS ]. W. Kelly. from
Pastors :iTo ON iiallantyne. Tom Casey OF Drill.
lar tenor. Assistant Distrirt Attorney Bradley
viii deliver monolorue. and tho stage pro.
gramme will he brought 10 q close with the
one-act farce, ITO the Great E!iyir" f." by sey.
will bo devoted to the relltting OF the club
rooms at 2!,l Deiarcey street
The seventh anniversary OF the opening Of
St; hloysius Casino. 167 f'itt street, viii be
versatiIc members have in preparation an
sntncti,pc fnfi I,y I, A 1 nj.
Ter OF, the dramatic section. "sometning
esting items.
ent concentrating their energies on the details
OF ftheir entortnjnmcnt anu reception. sched-
uled for Monday evening. April IL, at the CEN
trail Opera House. East Sixty. seventh street.
consist OF tho favorite comedy "Our Strate-
gsts." Tho sale of Ioxes nj the club rooms, .
Barclay street last Thurs,iuy night nettru n
substantial amount. The entire proceeds are
Tho tournaments which opened Mt the Cntho-
lie oung Mems Nssociation. III White street,
on Feb iU nre still In progress Johnny Nor
ton of the seventh R.EiInent 4. A. is making
q bold bid from scratch for the pool prize, hav-
ing scored straight wins so lar W. killeen is
most prominent among the Twenty-Five e,ichro
4 series OF straight wins has causci Jim
Diver to be backed almost off the sa,cs for
tho billiard tonrnamcnt while i. i. Jiiileen is
going stronCl DIN the pinuchle comp.;ition
durin. which he has only dropped one game
The annual picnic gam es and summer nights
festival ot the organization is fixed to take
place Mt Harlem River Park On June III
st Mary's /. A.. o35 Fast Brondwnv. claims
one OF the most progressive ORGANIZATIONS in
the city. Tho billiard tournament, which has
recently been nruusing so much interest
among the members. was brought to IN issue
thIs >ycet when petn- 4 Duinu ol Il,
The sun., 1893-03-26
WHY MOHICAN DIDN'T WIN.
FRED LEToH RODE THE SOW OF LRo-
QUOIS INTO A POCKET

Chevalier and Youug Lottery the Ouiy
rsvovites TO win-The Second Choice
Horses St james, Peraito, and Spot Cap
ture Pur-e.-Hesperus wins ut TO 4.
The grand stand and betting ring at Gutten-
burg were packed with raceGoers yesterday.
It was q great saturday betting throng. and
many thousands OF dollars changed hands.
Tho money was pretty evenly divided. two
favorites. three second choice horses. and o
to 1 shot winning the purses.
A noteworthy Incident occurred in the third
rnce. the event OF tho day. j. II. McCormick's
mare Early Blossom was strong favor!te at
odds on. Early Blossom and ST. James cut out
the work Mt flazfall. McDermott sending st
James to the front In the homestretch while
T. Flynn. on Early Blossom. fon Rht tooth and
nail to head st. James of. They were close to
tho rail when Mohicnn. third choice. .chal-
lenged the leaders. but Leigh rode Mohican
Into pocket. and. being unable to get through.
sy nseR Mocnn peans Early nos
som neck for the place.
MoSican up. and Leigh said that no was forced
70 pull up 10 save Mohican from running into
iered e tr with Mohican i nth thro"shoat The race Nc
sa tSs # ere tome ohsam re
There was a suspicious look about the first
race. when La Favorita fllly's odds lenethened
- lond ba In third SDpt sac0nl
~ ~ in IGnu , ,no, IL rasa hv two Iapgths fro,n
Anhnrn
C6syaiier the choice. won the second race
handiiy from Pie the second pick, Miss Annie
/. Flynn sent Peralto. second choice. homo
An eRsy winner OF the fourth race sam H.
lasting long enough to take tho place from
Spenuoline.
Young Lottery, tne top cnolce won tno nith
race from the s.ar,; ~. y. oeaeiinE oniE taruunn r IN
the heaVlly plAyeu second cnolce. ior tne
place. .
Hesporus struggled gamely through the
mud from the start and heat Sir Richard. the
f.vcritn . nocr iCr tba al VIII nurse Freem son
..S"ir .....inN h,rS IN nuav AZ. ' e'' p"''S'
8ettlnR thiTu ihohey.
F1iST RACE
Purse sAoo for mAdens OF al! ases; sehins' nvs fur
longs. ,. , -. ,.. ,.,,.,.,
Br1diey,sb b. s. Spot B. by Prosper-dam unknown.
Auburn stabiesb c Auburn 4. lo4 (Brocker, .,....2
Jacobss La tavortA MI - 10Y SMcnIonel %
ktnRwood conquest AlaRlsa MY. anu ,'coree ~
elso ran Iime i:oetH bsttlhE-inrse al IL AB"'"st
epot o 70 AUBURN. AZ 10 La faVor"ahhC
The sun., 1893-03-26

PRINCETON. March 25-Ths Princeton preparatory
school gave an athletic exhibition this afternoon.
whch!was largely attended by Princeton students A
more Interesting athletic meeting was held In
the Princeton gymnasium. Boxing evsnts excluded
from college contests and tho bouts at prep" this
afternoon were received with enih9siasm. Gold med.
ais awArdei to tho winners Tho results:
Light weight Boxing-wUn by r. Wainwright from T.
y. Speer.
Forbes aud J. Perry kodrers
Lightweight Wrestling Won by Wainwright flon
Speer.
Widdls.weisht Wrestling Won b. o d. Neidringhaus
from +. Wood
Heavy-weight Wrestling by Albert Tyler from
O. W. Rafferty,.
Horizontal Bar-First. + MAXWELL Jr: second. C. W.
Lyons
wright
Club BwfnGng-WiliAnl d. Eaton