davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
| were not represented.


On Thursday. while the snow was stil coming down.
the Prospect Park authorities put y large force of men
at work clearing away the snow which had already
fallen. In the vicinity OF the boat house the snow was
cleared away twice. This made IL easy work to get the
small lake In condition for skating yesterday. and
shortly after 10 o'clock tho bail was raised Hy s
O'Clock In the afternoon 1000 persons had taken al.
vantage OF the pleasure Afforded them. Tho barr.cais
was placed at the second bridge and the skaters were
allowed no further. As soon AZ the schools were cut 1.-THE
pupils locked TO the Park. and the ice became w.l COW
cred with skaters, The men were still clearing away
the snow. In the evening that part or the lake about
the mower. gardens was opened. ]! is likely that the
ice VIII be clear as far rs tho big lake to-day. and the
bg lake Itself Will be cleared as soon as possible. The
Ice undsrneath the snow OH Ine ig lake 10 AS smooth
as glass. and Will aforl magnificent skating. In front
OF tue well facing tho big lake The tAiedOniRn Curling
club had cleared away hnow enough for one rink.
The skating was good in all The parks IN this city yes
tcrdny, with fair prospects thht II VIII continue for
several days, unless the weather gets much warmer.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-two skating races which At.
tracted much attention came on here to-day. In the
nrst race-dlstanCe l.baD metres. nineteen compett
tork-Eden of liaarIem was the winner Time. 2 min.
uteE AZ 10 seconda In tho second race-distance 5000
metres. twelve CONF e,itors-Eden was aealn tho win
ner, Time, y minutes 80 seconds. IL Eden wins to-
morrow he viii lake tho chnmpionshlp. The course
was in had condition. as the weather was stormy.
Both snow and rain fell during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Racing Honors Divided at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Jan. 13.-Thres favorites won
to-day. The track was as hard as n rock. and
the horses In each race made moro noise than
0 charging. band OF cavalry. The day was
without incident.
90 ! lSelsonb, inst: Nelson a.. lO+, 6 to 2 tBurreil ser-
end: ,Mon1lace. lo4. { To = tMcLaughiinl. third. Time.
gsnnings. rrsi: Misery. ~, : to 10 lMorris-yl. second;
Antiny. JOG. u 10 l u,oanc, third. Time. 20.
,, Thru s. haSs- on %lIs. u h,symar: o ss 2 to ! Tribe.
foastG Raee-ftye mrionrs. Maid q Rlarnsv. 1885,
Arapahoe, ia. 3 TO i (MorriseyG third. Time, i:6aS
Fifth Race-siN and aquarter furiongs Cleen D'or.
%. q TO ] fMcDonaldl. nrst; Mabel, 1Ul. o To > DAM.
sesondi fernwood. 400, 3tol lp9novahl. third. Time.
sixth Rsce-For beaten horses: four and a half fur.
lenx.. Miss clay. LOB. g TO 2 !iamh hrst; Jim fagin,
S0raver). third. Time, n:5s4.
The entries for tomorrow are:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs: selling. Jim
Glare. liz: Poklno. liz. Battle Cry. llh; Honest Tom,
jas; Apollo ,ll5: C.tizen, az; Foxh,il, ll5; banner
second Race-flve fur longs; selling. roei. 81; Ring
ban ": Diiion j.; "; La 'uivs hlly' 81; rome More.
Third RSce-six and one quarter furlonss: selling.
eddie n. los; BIAS. 100; Judge Nelson. lo5; Key
Rtone. los: Inverltp. lo5: John Lakeland, lo3' He'tie.
Fourth Race-six and q quarter fnrlongs: selling.
Jack OF Diamonds, los: Deer Lodge. l05; Shakes.
Sears i06; Lee s, los: Lima. lo5; lAta, 100. hay.
Fifth Race-six and one.half furlongs; selling. Thorn
1sls. 1872; Batter ITO: Wallace g, lo7; bob Arthur.
106i Jsrausts l9o; Airshaft loa; Gir.na tier. lo2;
sixth Raee-six and onc.half, iuriongs; selling, Bor
Ter hinstreL ITO; Chapman, ITO; Wrestler. LOG; Sc
lab. 1885, Jupiter, 1903: Darius. 103; Joe, Lee. l0a;
BREWER, 1o2; Llewe!lyn. loa: Bobby cainan. l02;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Columbia COLLEGE oarsmsn.

meeting OF the Standing olnmitte on Rowing OF
Columbia was held yesterday. David Bandler. 'a3. law
was elected temporary captain OF the varsity. Bandler
rowed No. 4 in the ninety.two freshman boat and also
coached the ninety.four freshman crew that defeated
Yale and Harvard In record time two years ago. viii.
liam b. Donnel. 90. was elected manager. The candi.,
dates for the varsity will begin training next Tuesday
afternoon IN Moods gymnasium, under the direction
the stroke used by Columbia crews since ~.
Among the most promising Of the candidates are Nc.
The ~ varsity; Taiutor. Southeast. and Johnson OF ths
'a3 freshmen: DemArest. Nichols. Perrine. and
Bernhard. OF III. ~ freshmen: shepard. Dougherty.
and Cutler of tho 'DS. treatment: Robinson and starr.
who have rowed on the s. l.. A. 4. crews; Norris, %, An
old $: pauis oarsmsn Jarman ~ formerly Of y. ofri
Fitch, formerly Of the University OF California.
Thir;y-two out of the forty. eight candidates for the
freshman cree have been retained. starr Taintor, w,
is at present coaching the men, The Rowing Commit
tee have appointed ID. W. Armstrong. Jr. manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
CHICAGO BALL PLAYERS KICK.
They Refuse to Take n Cot IN seierfes Dur
ing the Coming Season.

CHICAGO. Jan. Iay-It developed yesterday tnst there
IL a combination among the Chicago Baseball Chnps
old players to squeeze the Management and overthrow
Its proposed Wholesale reduction OF salaries.
The contrScts of the players expire Feb. 4. and whom
the club disbanded IN the fall President Hart informed
each one OF the play ers that he did not desire 10 renew
the contracts under the old terma The players went
20 their respective homes. and nothing more was
thought OF the matter.
a week ago President Hart sent out 10 each OF his
old players. n letter in which each WAS told that inc
club wanted to date its business from feb. l. and. that
II Was particularly anxious that all the players shQull
be. under contract by that time, All were nsted TO
submit their terms at once, and an ihsinuntton was
pasted on the end that those who were not under corr
pay roll of the club.
President Hart shook his head npprovingiy A. he read
the letters over then consigned them to the mail. sat
down. and waited. lie has been waiting ever since
Ills bali players might be dead and buried for all he has
heard from them. Zach seems to be waiting Tor the
been received nt headquarters.
Jimmy Ryan. who q now a Thir!y:nr,t street 6on,.
bert. klttridss, HUTCHINSON. and ,ims.l, had sstesd
That they would take no cut. and would quiz. Detore
they did, He Is in no hurry to sign, and even II he dd
has q business to look after. Ryan says that the club
viii have Its hands futl landing Its old players under
the new schedule OF prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
WINTER RACING.
fERsIsTENCE DEFEATS m sON OF
IRoQUoIs IN FAST TINE

EeveYfer. f1sy or pny, and TrinRie Run Up
% Form-Maggie X. Falls In the last
Hsee, and Laura =, Up-ets the Taient.
G~uttenburg heights presented a nne winter
picture yesterday. Snow Law deep and unde-
fled in the woods, and sleighing was excellent
on all the roads. Thoroughbreds cavorted and
Kicked the snow from their heels while on tho
way from their stables to the post. showing a
disposition to frolic rather than run on tho
track. which was the only bare earth visible
for miles around. But when they did strike
the circular mile they settled down TO business
as though they relished It. The star per-
formance was the mile run in the fourth race.
for the $500 purse. which Persistence daughter
OF Sir Modred and Parthenia. won by half a
t tSe eFodd an on f%ayac;r Iite four lengths for the place.
The racing opened well for the hackers OF
favorites. Teyeller. at odds on, winning the
100 to 1 chance. Play or Pay, first choice. won
the second race IN a driving finish " length;
heads apart. Grim. on Jersey Lass nliy. beat
Martin on West Park. odds on, f%ayorite in the
, third TS's and b 1 z hssS; tn. hein stTCns sssf iaSori to
from from. the I, r start vp bSsl., M,r tssin K. second second
the start. 4. Flynn. her rider. e%scaping unin.
last furlong and upset the talent, by heating
pr. Helmuth, top choice. half u length. Van
Wart, hall tapping, thlru. SUMMARY
FIRST RACE.
Purse $500, for beaten horses: six furlongs.
=; Mer,ck's Ir b lsyeiler. D. by Du'ei' Roller,
Fsmms"y Stables Ur. :, B,n March. rs Cucmini...... 2
BRED Posters Gu {. out Of sight: ioi e. rIynn, n.. .
IA s:,h hSsn ms,s h. ' sn Y i.S.lis,. az" 10 ran 10 , i .saia. a:' Ssn
March. q to / Out OF sight.
SECOND RACE.
PURGE $500. for three.ysnr. oids. I'VE and a half fur
j.. Rsiser', br c. riny or Ray, by s~ensa.ion-chamois
Glen Island Siablc's b. =. Leigh, ~ snedeserj..""..2
aii0h. BettnE-six. TO 8 against Play or Pay, 6to2
Leigh, 10 to ! LIZZIE +.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500. for two.year olds; half a mile.
!. sL e!d'sb L. IL by Iowha,tan-Jersey Lass, lo5 Grit
J. 'Rs,s.r.ht !. West r.tk i,a Martin ..."...
a H TnS%p;SG arI,i iai ai}y. rn n'!y' h FSs q .n ,li4 roday smith
sisS ran Las. 1,i Sify' 0 : ts : on l1 W.s. rSik.'S s to ,G ! a against
fAtroness nlly.
FOURTH RACE.
j.. Miiier's b. N. lsr.isience. q. by Sir MOdred-,
" Y Coiton's eh; Ii, sT GeoIge Z. ~ GMsrtinl"..". Z
Ffeenason and Lord Of tic ilarcm also ran. Time;
a:tth Bettins,ao15 to ! against feFs's'here' to l
fifth RACE.
Purse s4Oo: selling. I'VE furlongs
xhsftan Stable 5 b. & 1r!nele. =. by Tremon'-Trtangle.
.okiiyiss i ii,nicsr,ain,y, 2 iloG g rsgny"."..s
Time. IitgdHsjiD. iieitIns-Etvc to : On irinse, 5 10 i
Against Uncertainty. o to l C!Otho.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; seven furlnng.
4. Mhesler's CHI. III. Laura :. .. by Ati!la-Fnnny Hi. =,
ny D SSs!sf Sr. h Or. 'iIeiimin,h. i. IFS IA. rennyj....
ii. ashtony's Oh. 9. Van Wart. !, ioI Ii.igni"......1
,! aisa'AiSr; MSseIss +; to nni s Sssem also Laura Tss :, s'o tn )
cssinss. d.. iielimu,h. "a to i van Wsrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Tho steam yacht Restless has been sold to sibley and
Darlington or Michigan. Capt. James Eldridge OF that
State is in charge.
The steam yacht ConIueror, y. W, vAnderbilt's hns
cruiser, is htting out FOR an. extended cruise in south
ern waters at Newport. RI
PRovIpEsck. Jan. 13-John r. Herreshon. the Bristol
oostopilder,, denies The story that lie has an order from
q syndicate headed by l.. ID. Morgan and o. @. Isehn Ior
q second cup defender lie says; We have received
no such order and know nothing about It," He adds
defend the cup
AZ . meeting OF the corinthisn Yacht Club q Boston
Saieers we're sIecisd for the season 81 1893: Comme
Rear conmodore. D.. Q. rercivAi, Jr.; secretary. Everett
Paine; Treasurer. }. Il. Rhodes; Msasurer. John ". Dun
aatSn, ": Regatta Committee Henry Iagssrd: aeorss
Wood: Membership Committee. Herman Parker. Joseph
", H%odskins, K II v. Dwight. Pred c. kewhAl: House
Board OF Judses, Daniel Appleton, George v. h4nsnold.
". N Merriam. u. II. ROllstt. JE.. D. w. Lana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
To.dny,s Entries. Mt Gut,enburs.

first Race-Purse $500: selling: thr-e.quarters OF a
nile Iongard; 1lIi Nanoclish ll3; Aiarmrr 10;
Ssllenza, rsly. %: kenfe. %: Suspense nily. "a:
Second Race-Pur.e $500: selling: fveeigh,hs OF =
mile. Golddiyger, lol: Leather stocking. .lol; Poly.
dora. 100: May IL. 100: Helen. 80; Mayor b.. ys; Rcd
Elm. Oh. Nativity. %.
Burlington, Jos; Running Bird. ~: kirsch. ~: Pam
wy: p q Greenwich 49, Esseiie. "; Az'AsI. VI; Sara
Fourth Rnce-Purse 800: selling: six furlongs.
frsa Lee ;ol ll9 p;,. ll sn5y. Ireland iol. 1,,} TO-; = Relief lnl: u iG5;
O. 1O2: Magic. 40; Eugenie. "a: Tammany Hall. 1os.
mile. Jack Rose. ia: Belwood. ia: Woodchopper,
i'll: swset6resd. ios' Heads or Tails lo2: fitzroy.
sixth kace-Purse 5000: selling: seven.eighths of =
mile Silver Prince. $50: Rock ay for Jim Murphy
5B0: Centaur. l27: Extra. l2l;- Malachi. III; Dalss.
nan, 12l: Graft. 12l. Jester. llS; Annie W.. li3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Shooting Gossip.

The Miller Rife Club held Its weekly medal shoot at
the ranges In. iIobogen on Thursday evening. The
shooting was done of.hand, on the German .5-ring tar.
made !. , 81, Of 2 po,;,b. 20 po.n,s; capt:, I; " Dewey.
236: Meyer, 22y; stadler, $50; J. j. Kruse. 23I: Rog-
ere, 22l: sohL. 232: LiehL $50; Carrssher:, 229. Tho
medal winners follow; Class A, Miller. .4O. class H,
kioepping 23l; class @. stadler. 23A
In the midst OF a driving storm. with the snow blow
Ing full in their eyes and the wind blowing u gale. Allen
Wiley Of Hartford. Conn" Howard 0asperd Of New
York, and J.. Frank G ass or Morristown, \. j., faced
the traps ON John Erb's Newark grounds on Thursday
IN a sweepstaEes At so birds each for $50 entry. ono
the nrst hall, but on the latter end Of the second half
Gasperd was shot out and Class seemed to lose his grin.
allowing Wiley 10 win with y total OF ~ Kills 10
llahalh ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
RReGllea
Fulton st., cor. De Kalb Av.,
FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET
A Special Meeting OF the intercollegiate Al
sociation to DO Held To-day.
BROOKLYN.

A Special Meeting OF the intercollegiate A..
ISOLATION to DO Held To-day.
Owing to the late arrival last night Of the
Pennsylvania delegates the intercollegiate
Football Association postponed the special
meeting called to be held yesterday until 2:15
o'clock to-day. The Fifth Avenue Hotel L. the
place OF meeting. The delegates who came to
attend tho meeting were William Mafit and
Vance Mccormick. Yale: Phil King and J. Mach.
Thompson. Princeton: L. Z. Gordon and A.
Thorndike. Wesleyan. and A. A. Knipe aud &
B.. Newton Of Pennsylvania
the meeting Secretary Gordon assumed . mys.
terious air and said he did not think 1t would
be advisable to say anything in regard to tbs
momentous af1atr until action had been taken.
Vance Mccormick said the matter IN hand was
OF interest TO all the colleges. but really he
could say nothing about II.
Billy Mafilt was the only delegate who
seemed to have any idea as to the reason for
the meeting. He said they were thore to find
out Just how the association stood. There had
been rumors OF Wesleyan resigning. Harvard
entering. and other reports. aud they wanted
to get together and discover tho exact situa-
ton. He intlmatsd his belief that Wesleyan
would not resign. and that the association
would continue with the same membership 20
In the past.
Harvard and Cornell were not represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
NOT OFTEN

will you have such an opportunity
as now to obtain costly suits for a
small sum. After stock-taking we
find some high-priced goods which
did not move SO mucl as others.
They must go to make room for
already ordered goods.
These suits sold for $28, $25,
$40, and S1S. They have all been
marked down to $500. They
comprise all the latest styles and
patterns in vogue, and there is
enough variety of size to enable
US to fit anybody.
It's only on extraordinary occa-
sions that we offer such bargains
as this. It will be to your advan-
tage to seize the present oppor-
tunity. Remember, $500 each
for any suit in the above category.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
At the Handban Courts.

AZ one time John McEvoy. who stood high mp in
Gaelic athletic circles in ireland, had a bright future
before him at haniball He was quite n novice at the
game when he started his American career some three
or four years ago. but taking q great liking to the sport
he made rapid advancement, and under the old rules
Ia which . severe server was considered to be a master
at the game. McEvoy. by some enthusiasts. was looked
upon ms the coming man. 1t was no Uncommon thing
for him to run a game out by service alone. and his
terrific SIN ashes gained for him the tit lie Of the " Ball.
pruphy Pet. or the Man with the Iron Hand"
since Tux SCS's rules have become tho standard for
American players Mckvoys ambition TO become u
champion seems to have left him, and lately he has
occurred MT the Brooklyn Clubs court on Thursday last.
When McEvoy was in his prime a rather tall slim. ana
modest young herman named william schmidt was \
frequent attendant Mt the court, but his knowledge OF
ored or the sport. however. and between business
hours spent his time in mastering tho details OF play.
This he has aUne to u surprising extent. and those who
are thoroughly ronversant with the young mans abil.
when taking part IN n game confidently believe that
with better opportunities he will develop into a player
With all his promise. however. no claim was ever
the latter challenged young schmidt to a game. and the
latter consented. The Pet" moved around the court
like n three-year.old. and from the way in which he
treated his young opponent in che first game 1t looked
rs II schmidt was ~fenrfaily oyermatched: The next
the "strong boy" and after the second game the latter
looked very weary. some OF his friends asked him to
retire and mako II a draw. but, lie VAS too honorable
for that. although II WAS a dollar to a penny that
schmidt would win tho deciding game handily. The
scores were:
William Schmidt. ~ 21-N
IOnn ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
The Hoad Horse Association Fnvors Pro-
posed DrIvewayH.

Ameeting OF tho Executive Committee OF the
Road Horse Association Of the State OF New
York was held last evening at the Plaza Hotel.
The subject which has agitated the committee
for some time. the proposed new drlveways
about the city. was again gone into at some
length.
Acting President John c. Delavergne sub
mitted Commissioner Heintz's plan for the
driveway from 1G5th street north for four
miles; which had been laid out by Chief Engl-
neer Rifle Of the street Opening Bureau in the
VAS estimated to cost the city ~SB.DoS,.OOO.
a. the proposed driyeways. the one along the
Harlem River from Maeomb's Dam Bridge to
Washington Bridge. Speeches favoring the
driyeways were made by John {. DelaverRne.
II. Il. Hutchins,J John II. Shuts. /. e.. Slater,
W-.k. Janyier. f. b. Parsons OF Rochester. and
e.. Wardwell Of Oswego county.
A delegation consisting OF Gen. Storm and
Messrs. Arthur. Gillinder. and Church We're
present from the National League for Good
Roads to ask the association to aid II. and CO.
operate with 1t In this state. by becoming the
State branch OF the League. The association
was also asked to- send a representative to the
convention TO be held in Washington on Jan.
II. and Secretary Charles A. Wills was chosen
a delegate. As both ORGANIZATIONS are In per-
feet accord in views on roads II Is probable
that the consolidation OF their interests In New
York will follow Secretary Willis's report after
the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
News from the Horse world.

There are several worry handsome and speedy
Farm. but Wiltona. by Wilton. out OF Addie De.
by Nutwood. = pony in size. is regarded as the
fastest Of the coll ection.
j. II. Mccormick Of Guttenburg has sold the
out Of Periwinkle. to G. j. Kelly. for $1,000.
and the three-year-old gray colt Sir Richard.
by stratford. out OF Victress. to Mr.. Desmond
for q like figure.
Mr.. Robert Bonner has notified d. B. Ander-
son OF Franklin. Ohio. who 10 the owner Of the
f ssssSsn n sSst f%hiiE s oflsi IL {, 1861 49, iU By s oss S 2
that trots In DOS, or better to an old-style
sulky on any Of the grand circuit tracks In
ter In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

In spite of the unfavorsble weather the members of
the Unknown Gun Club had n good days outing for
the FIRST days shoot Of the year at Dexter Park. FIJI.
teen com pc ted for the new club prizes 1T seven birds
each. club handicap. modified Long Island rnlss. gun
To be below the elbow until the bird 10 on the wing. y.
Hyde. q. Boyd. and g. Perry tied for tbs frst prize with
seven straight, q. Muench and L. A. vroomo tied for
second with six. but It being too dark TO shoot OF all
ties were divided. The score:
2a yards. I: D. snipe. 80 yards. ;; g Mnenehi ?Syands.
borough. Il; yards. 81 j: May. % yards. .; (. Perry. 20
yards !; !, Sampson, 2h yards. 3; T. 4 Sroome. 10
&; y. swesny. 70 yards S: Dr. LATHE. 81 yards. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Hanover Gun Club Shoot.

The Hanover Gun club. . new Brooklyn shooting or.
ganization. held Its frst shoot ut the Queens County
Driving Park. Maspetb. l.. l.. yesterday. The snow
storm prevented the majority OF the members from be.
ing present. only four competing in the first shoot. al.
though several members put in an appearance toward
the close. Good scores were made by Chris Meyer ana
j. y. Meyer during the afternoon IN their several shoots.
Club shoot-Ten birds. II. starkey, rs yards. I: G.
". Meyer. ~ yards, 10; W. Smith. 20 yards. I; J.M
Meyer. - yards. 10.
Frat Match shoot-Thrse birds c. NJ. Meyer, 3: }. n.
Second Match shoo,-Ten BIRDS W. Smith. 6; C NJ.
Meyer. 8.
H.. Starkey, 2; ". Smith. 2. lies-li. starSey. !; W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

The Manhattan A G. team won both OF the Athleti
League games rolled At North Ends alleys on Ihurada
night. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

Ness. 100 rus Ise: k%orthIaY. les. To..I. s7i;
,s mop SSId. l q on ;sa Sssss NJ, H. r anss75 iai' Croker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
n. A. c. OFFICIALS SUED.
A NJ Member or the Club brings Proceedings
to Recover On n Promissory Note.

TO Recover On n PromIssory Note.
c. Vanderbilt Cross. q member OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club. has brought suit against
tho officers OF that organization to recover
So. 42O on q promissory note. William W.
Bryan, who Is attorney for Mr.. Cross. claims
that by the law under which the Manhattan
Athletic Club was organized tho officers are
individually liable for their proportion Of
the entire indebtedness OF the club. There
fore summons and complaint have been served
upon President Carr. Vice-President Hoyt.
Van Sehaick. Lieut.. Anderson. and Governors
Appelius. Arnold. Bradley. Campoell. James
Morgan. Heminway; McEwen. Perry. Palmer:
cause viii be made before Judge Barrett on
When Attorney Bryan. who, is also a NOM
Press the suits he said that il the present on
ciais were succeeded by q Board which MI.
Cross considered e11mHeteen en- 9anr. rssponsiDle
'n Il s was Announced nDosH yesterday tkas Treasurer
Walton Storm had written out his resignation
s II placed Place d 4 il the h 70 seS IF Pr ss aesy Cine The
report Warren Sage. who succeeded
to the secretaryshiG when bnd ma, re- re-
sfi siR q .s snia eeas Mr. mr. st oani n resie nHs on.
but it was generally understood that TIE resiE.
nation was in Mr.. Carr's hands. Mr.. sage
i fai rai Isl ,s9 'Rs rsa a1ie a1 sa5 SjSS BY Fe6. i. and
i was reportea yesterday tina. 2 syndicate
officials S5O.0OO to step down and out. the syn
dictate agreeing TO assume the Indebtedness
and carry. on the club.
he said he had placed his resignation in Mr..
Carr's hands. and that he took that action be-
cause thu demands Of his private business
t EGmu to Club work. MIR. Storm Thought the
club would weather the gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
G. T.. A. G. shooting tournament.

At meeting OF the Coney Island Athletic Club. held
at Coney Island yesterday. 1t was agreed
that the fourth Tuesday OF each inonth should be tho
day upon which tho several cont SITS for the &. I. A. &.
cur. representing the team championship OF Kings
county. should be shot OF. Tbs clubs entered have
received notice to have their teams on the grounds OF
the Atlantic Rod and Gun Clue ut West End. Couey
Island, On Tuesday, Jan. "a, at noon.