davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
NEW ANTI-RUM PARTY.
National Convention for Effecting Or
ganizatiOn to Be Held To-Day.

PITTSBURG, March 13.-The State con-
vention of the National party for the Abo-
lition of the Drink Traffic, met here to-
day, in Lafayette Hall. But fourteen peo-
pie were present, including five women.
Secretary d. Swoger, of this city, presided
and delivered an address on 1.-THE Direct
Road to Prohibition" Tomorrow a ma
tional convention will be held in the same
hall. Speakers from various States are on
the programme to speak but the Secretary
does not know IL they will be present. The
work to be done. as outlined by the secre-
tary is the enrolling of all friends of the
prohibition cause, the holding of confer
ences in all the States. and, as far as pos
sibIe organizing for a national conference
I'm 1895 and for the national convention of
1896 TO make nominations and announce a
platform looking to an immediate contest
for control of the government.
At the evening session the convention
adopted the name of 1.-The American party"
The tariff and silver-coinage questions were
discussed at considerable length Free
coinage of silver on a par with gold was
decided upon most beneficial and a
tariff favored for the protection of Ameri-
can industries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
CownrdIy Deed of n Tennessean.

MURFREESBORO. Tenn, March 13-For
some time bad feeling has existed between
Jesse Jesse Merrltt ana Hice Edwards, who live
near Smyrna, Rutherford county. ON ac-
count or attentions paid by Edwards TO a
female relative of Merritt. Edwards liz is
salu, became angry at remarks made by
Merritt and waylaid him as he and Mrs
SeTrItt were walking In lane near
smyrna last night. Mrs. Merritt saw Ed
wards. who was armed with n shotg1In AMI
she clutched her husbands arm. At this
moment Edwards fired and the load of shot
tore Mrs. Merritts hand 10 shreds and
striking her husbands elbow, almost severed
the lower arm Edwards escaped Physi-
clans amputated Merritt's arm and Mrs
Sidered fatal. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
FALL OF AN ELEVATOR.
Twenty-Five People Narrowly Escape
Serious Injury in ChicagO's City Hall.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The p-yes of twen-
ty-five people were jeopardized last night
by an elevator in the City Hall falling from
the second floor to the basement. After the
City Council had adjourned it's session the
elevator made two trips in safety from the
Council chamber to the basement, the car
being filled each trip, but on the third de-
scent when the second floor was reached a.
noise like the swapping of a cable was
heard and the car fell to the bottom of the
shaft Aside from smashing hats and crush
ing toes no injury was done. the car being
SO CROWDED that the occupants could not
make an effort to leave IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
THE MARY BROWNS FATE.
Wrecked on the Rocks and Her Passen-
gers and Crew Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 13.-The fate of
the schooner Mary Brown, for which the
United States government sent the steamer
Wolcott to search, has at last been deter
mined. A party of Indians reached Clax-
ton. on the Skeen river, week ago from
Gikatla and reported the schooner on the
rocks of Banks island with hole in her
bow, masts gone and boats smashed. On
the deck they found three rifles, three
watches. some money and a small pennant
with the name Brown on il. Captain
Brown and James o. Brien, of the Lynde
and Hough Commercial Company, and nine
other white passengers are unquestionably
drowned. The schooner was of fifty tons
burden
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14

National Bank. to-day shot and killed A. b.
Smith, formerly cashier of the same bank.
Page was alone in a room now being used
by the bank 10 wind up its affairs when
of Captain T. A. Tidball, entered to talk
10 Page about bank affairs. Almost inn
mediately shooting commenced, four or fVe
shots being fired. Smith was shot through
the brain, dying instantly. Page was placed
In jail. There has been hard feeling De,
tween Page and Smith for some time, AID
on former occasion they had a shooting
affray in the bank office, in which Page
WAS slightly wounded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
TO BE IMPEACHED.
An Alabama Judge Charged with Com
plicity in a Bankers Murder.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 1S.-The
grand jury at Scottsboro. Ala, has reported
q bill recommending the impeachment OF
Judge NJ. B. Tulley. of the Ninth Alabama
circuit, accusing him OF aiding and abetting
the Sixelton boys in numbering banker Ross
Feb. 4. When the Skeletons started i'm pur-
suit OF Ross Judge Tulley wired ahead TO
the operator at Stevenson, for which point
Ross was destined, 10 not let him get a---ay
and when the Skeletons had killed Ross they
wired Tulley that Ross Is dead. None OF
US hurt" Ross friends had wired MIN
from SeOttsbOrO that his life was in danger
and Tuley endeavored 10 intercept the mes
sage Failing in this he sent his dispatch
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
A Johnson street-RniI,rnr nen1

CLEVELAND. O., March l3.-A big street
car deal involving nearly S100O.0)O In money
ana eleven cooperative companies has Just
been consumma ted by Mr. A l., Johnson
OF this city. whereby that gentleman OBJ
tains a monopoly Of the entire street car
system at Allentown, Pa. The announce
ment OF the deal has just been made to in
terested parties In Cleveland Mr.. John
son expects 10 close n franchise this week
for one hundred miles of street railway
property in Brooklyn. y. V. from Fort
Hamilton 10 Thirty-nnth street ferry.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
LAST SCENES OF THE WAR.



RIO DE JANEIRO. March 13-The war
is practically over and the cause Of the in
surgents is lost one. There is much re-
joicing III this city at the elimination of
the struggle which has continued so many
months, with no result seemingly but to
hamper business and destroy property. The
rebel forces have surrendered unconditsonal-
~, almost without firing a shot. The officers
of the insurgent feet have taken refuge on
board French and Portuguese war ships.
One French vessel has put TO sea with many
of the rebel officers on board. 1t is said
that Admiral Da Cana is on board the
British ship Sirius. The insurgent war
ship Aquldaban is not in this aarbor. Ad-
miral De Mello was false to the Emperor
and TO President Fonseca and President
Peixoto He now proves false to Admiral
Da CANA Where he and his vessel are
now Is not known.
When the fact became known that Da
Cana had offered TO capitulate. the govern
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
ACTION OF PORTUGUESE.
Representatives at Rio Instructed
Not to Interfere.

LISBON, March 13.-The government has
cabled to Captain Castillo, commander of
the Portuguese naval forces at Rio de
Janeiro, telling him to follow the instruc-
tions given TO the Portuguese charge daft
faires, Comte Paraty, at Rio de Janeiro,
ordering the Portuguese representatives not
=, iTf sJ.vene in the Brazilian struggle, and
~ conflne themselves TO cooperating with
the other foreign representatives at Rio de
Janeiro in the measures which they may
consider opportune and necessary.
According to the dispatches received here
from the Portuguese commander at Rio de
Janeiro, Admiral Da Cana has not sought
refuge board Portuguese war vessel,
although the rebel admiral has asked per-
mission to take refuge on board one, and
has sought the good offices of Portugal
in making terms for the surrender of his
forces Admiral Da CANA remains
board his own vessel, according TO the
latest advices received here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
ROBBERS FOILED.
One of the Gang Lost His Nerve and
Confessed.

LITTLE ROCK, March, 13-The following
story was CLEANED from passengers arriving
on the Cannon BALI this evening from
Texarkana: A plan to rob the International
& Great Northern north-bound express at
McNeill, a switch near Round Rock. Tex,
at 2 o'clock this morning was frustrated by
one of the gang losing his nerve. The plan
to rob the train has been brewing for
week The railroad officials were given a
tip that it was TO occur last night and the
whole train was heavily guarded. At Aus
tin one of the gang boarded the train in
tending TO ask the conductor 10 stop at
McNellL AS the train approached Mcneil
the conductor signalled to slacl5en speed.
expecting, 10 be tagged. but the robber
aboard had discovered the officers and
failed to give the signal TO attack the
train. He was however, so closely ques-
toned by the officers that he confessed the
plot and agreed 10 help trap the gang to-
night He was ordered TO tell them that
there was company OF rangers aboard last
night but 10 stop the train tonight, when
they will be given a repetition of the St
Joe (AIo.) reception.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
WESTERN BALL LEAGUE.
Spring Meeting to Be Held at Milwaukee
TO-Day-OpeDing Games.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., March 13.-AIl the
representatives Of the eight clubs in the
Western Baseball League. except Thomas
Murphy, president, and John S. Barnes
manager of the Minneapolis club. and Pres
ident Vanderbick, Of Detroit are in the
city to attend the spring meeting. The
principal business of the magnates will be
the making Of a schedule upon which work
a. committee will begin tomorrow Ii is
probable the opening games will be played
as follows: Milwaukee at Kansas CITY
Grand Rapids at indianapolis, Detroit at
Toledo, Minneapolis at Sioux City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Republican Victory ut NOrthfeId,
Minn.-The License Question

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 13-In the town
elections throughout Minnesota the license
question was the leading in most in
stances. The towns are nearly evenly dI-
vided in this respect, the balance being
somewhat in favor of mo license" About
thirty towns voted on the question The
principal contest from the political point
OF view was at Mortified; where Joel Heat
in 1892 was elected Mayor over his Demo-
cratic opponent by nearly 800 majority The
CITY is usually DemCCraic.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
KANSAS WOLF CROP.
1t Is Increasing Each Year Under the
Stimulant of a Bounty.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-G. ID. Co
burn. secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture issued a statement to-day showing
that Kansas counties paid in 1893 for wolf
scalps $17,60O, and during the last four
years has paid in these bounties $50. 900. 1t
is somewhat significant that the counties
have paid more each year covered by the
report. This raises the interesting question
are some farmers in the western part of the
State raising wolves in lieu OF sheep.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
BRITISH IN POWER.
The Mosquito Territory Now i'm Pos
session of English Marines.

NEW ORLEANS, March 13-The steamer
Gussie reached here to-day from Blue
fields, bringing news that the marines from
the British cruiser lamar were in pos
session OF the town. and that the British
admiral had raised the martial law de-
clared by the Nicaraguans after they oc-
cupied the place and suspended the Mosquito
government. The British cruiser took 325
of the Nicaraguan troops to Greytown and
put them ashore and ordered whatever re-
mained to leave the place. They did so,
going up the river to Rama. The British
are now in power and their action is said
to be Endorsed by the American residents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
Station Agent Robbed.

WOODWARD. O. II, March Blast
night two masked men entered the hotel
where Station Agent Rusk, OF the Santa
Fe, was stopping. forced him to Dress at
the muZZles OF revolvers, marched him 20
the depot and compelled him TO open the
safe. In il was a package OF money from
Ledvenworth for the Fort Supply pay
master. about $4,000: one package OF money
and checks for Wellington and about $40
railroad money. This was taken by the
robbers, who at once made their escape.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
Noted Horse Thief Captures

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Sylvester WiIker-
son. the man who is locked up at the Belle
vile JAIL suspected Of being one OF the
men who held~np and attempted TO rob a
passenger trS a on the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road near ST. Louis a week ago, turns
out TO be norse thief who has been steal
ing horses all over the State Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
Results i'm New Jersey.

NEWARK, n. j., March 1S.-Township
elections were held in number of towns in
this State to-day. Up TO midnight the re-
ports received show that the Republicans
were generally successful. In Raritan and
Rutherford the Republicans made clean
sweep. In Tenafiy and Ridgefield citizens
tickets were elected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
WAGON WHEAT SIC
THE BLACKBURN MURDER CASE.
A Mystery That Pinkerton Y-SIi Be
Called to Unrayel.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


PARIS, Ill. March 1s.-The murder of
Max Blackburn still remains mystery.
although the police claim that the mur-
derer will be in their clutches before the
week is out. The City Council offered
500 reward and Blackburn's relatives have
promised to give a similar amount. The
Modern Woodmen will either offer re-
ward or put a Pinkerton detective on the
case. The Big Four railroad company has
had detective here working on the case,
and the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
Company will put two detectives on the
case this week
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
Victory i'm New Hampshire.

HANOVER. n. H.. March l3.-The Re
publcans carried the town by large ma
jority to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
STRANGE that People win suaer

with dull feelings and the blues when they
can be 50 surely cured by simply taking a
few doses or simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
Texas Banker Killed.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 13-R NJ
Page. formerly president Of the Merchants
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-14
q. A. VAN PELT-17Tu YEAR.
Fine Flour and Food Cereals,

l21 NORTH DELAWARE ST. TEL 396.
some sample prices; Rolled Oats &c per ID; oat
Meal Meal Zi2e; Corn Meal, lac; Cracked Wheat. 3l2c;
Graham Flour. &c, and Flour many brands cI,eaper
than sver before. Branch Store-72 N. Delaware st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
a Prayer for PhysIe Takers.
From the Philadelphia A4hl.e ledger.

A lady in Philadelphia possesses an English
prayer hook of the year 1894. which is In a won
derful state OF preservation, the gold embOss-
ment on the brown calf binding being still IN
furnished. II contains a delICl'ory eplst,r Ia
Prince Charles, Prince Of " alcs. ard IL seems
intended for private rather than public use.
The following Is an extract from "a prayer -
be used before taking OF Phy~iCkr,"
And now. q Lori, Ia this my neeefity. !
have. according a. thine ordinance. fcut TOR thy
ieTvEut thr Phyntiaut. who hath prepared ;ur
mt this Phytcke.W iirh | regtiue a, mrsncs font
from thy Fathcrly hand | befeevh thee, there
fore. that. n by thy ,. fiaG on a luEIpc OF dry
igs. thou didit hca.c E3rClias' fore, that he
recovered; and by icuen time. wHfhiug IA the
Tiuer Of jordan didtt CleRuiv Naamar. the Slr
ian, OF his leprnhr; aud di!i"tI %rrftulr the
man that VAS bind from his lirth bN aLnuiuting
his eyes with clay aud f|Iiti.,. and Ir-d.u.
him TO wafh n H. poole Of siloam; and Toy
touching the hand Of Peters NIlus Mother.
diddeft cure her Of ncr F,auer: and diIdeft
Teftore the Woman that touched inc lcmulr Of
thy Garment from her hlnndy nus. - IL would
pleafe thee OF thine infinite roodnere and mercy
To fanCtlhe this phynvkcto my VIE. and 10 glue
fuch a hlethLg v0to u, thar o. may ~ IL tee ly
will ard pleh;urvl rc.uuur this, my frku"fIe and
paine and reftore mer 10 health snl ftreuE'h
agAlue.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
BATTING AVERAGES.
.PoIy. Academic AthIsnes.

The Academic Athletic Association Of the
Polytechnic Institute have made preparations
10 carry on various branches Of athletics during
the coming year. The baseball team will be
captAined by James q. Stevenson, and the man
Ager will be &, H.. Tiebout, Jr., with l.. Il. Curtis
as his assistant. Or. +. :. Halves, p. n. Curtis
and 7. /. Sinclair will have charge OF the track
athletic work. The hSudhall will he under tie
direction of r.. 4. House. 7 humas I. Dunno. and
j. X. Clark. There Will lF no varsity nine next
spring. ana. therefore, al! the boys will devote
their time 10 trying for positions on Tie acade-
mic team. kes,des Capt. stevenson. four other
men Of the - team will la Caud dates. and no
doubt a strong team Willis put ia the Lrld. For
the haHdball and track athletic teams the boys
are nearly all new. bat wIth hard practice they
should turn out In good form tcr he champion
ship ~ the Long Island lnterschOlastic Athletic
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
CoLUMBIA's FEArs ON THE WATER.
TAsy VIII Try Hard This Year 90 Regain
Their OLD Prestige.

On Monday. Jan. 7. thirty candidates will
begin training for Columbia's varsity crew.
Should the crew turn out to be a winning one,
1t will be the starting point toward the renewal
OF her old reputation on the water. IL IL in row.
ing that Columbia has a record OF which her
men are very proud. She has had representa-
tiyes in forty-fOuT races, In which there have
been lac college crews. Columbia has won nf-
teen Of these races, and In one was second in q
field OF thirteen. OF the fifteen ron 'ests four
were rowed in the best time on record, one Was
rowed against the best college crew in England.
and one was contested by nine American uni
yersity crews. These figures are the more sur
prising when the life at ColumbiA is taken into
consideration. But when she moves 70 her new
site. overlooking the Hudson, there is no doubt
that Columbia will he much less Handicapped
m her aquatic sports than she has been in the
past. The variable water OF the Hudson 10 in
hnitely more conducive 20 the production OF
good all-Around uaTsmen than that OF the placid
In ths Columbia Spectator. Walter b. PssL SO,
who is the founder Of the Columbia stroke. and
who represents At Columbia what Cook dOes At
Yale. Courtney al Cornell, and Watson AZ
Harvard. has written an interesting sketch Of
rowing az Columbia from the beginninE up 70
the nDuye reCOTds 1f tue Columbia crews have
bscn tAkrh. AZ for The cuAcL 81 the 'yarsity
crrN. NO one hAs - yet been denuitrly decided
gaPon. by Il pretty S,1 9nasTsLePa nj
be the man. Next MudueadAy evening The Row
ing Committee and other gIaduAtes VIII meet 70
cohsider and hnAlly form AL plans i1T the cress
sucCr.s. u IL possible. and II the treasury
can AnuTd "a. A. s0on a. the beet asailable men
are ~sslectod thrS. all Dc pas IN quarters nTAT
The collrgs grounds. Tbs wll Be- The beet thing
tLs ~ARt Of : training @6ls lLAl ths5 saGsEsd
~ MucA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
EtaaI alutirrs.
Nav IOHK sTPREMF COURT
Flkal .ALLl.AL ~ LLlI

In The mailer ~ the Iet.tIpH ~ laroh IuTlllATt
Vernon II. Brown, aud David James Eiug. fpm
missioner, Lerrtufurr apl'luirl iu pursuance ~
the pTUvlh.uBs ~ uh4pttt -. 90 thr law - l~H5
and on behalf ~ the NaspT AiirTmrU aud ON
monAlty ~ the cav ~ %'w i"sA, ior the spPg4nt
ment Of Commlssi,AtT r ~ AplralA-4 ulaVE chap
ter Say Of the Lave %! l,sl
DUBLIC NOTICE - HEREBY GIYES THAI n
i report Of uay.d Mcclure, samuel W MlLaHk, and
Edmund III AaTtuu. - commissioner ~ hITTlls44
apPOintcd IN tho alusrrItiltd Itt=trNHr - GA
order 81 the suprgue curt trarfG- tAfr llr Ii. tAy
o. JanuAT. 1913. which Hall Ulnrt 10 ere date 'H
NemlrT -. 1874, AMI Nas ns4 iu tbr ONO % ihr
clerk u The tty aud tuLLfN uf Ata lurk uu ur lat
day ~ berrulneT l~1i 80 h~ yTcsrItri fHT grn
lTulAuuu Go ur hupTtElr court ~ The STATE 10 Arw
hoTk. ~ . special Term thvrruf. ~ .aAI ltrs. TO b.
hFld 10 ts Flr.i Jual IA blstrrl 81 ne county Court
Hauss. IN The cay - Ars AoTk uu thr bL taY ~
January lss3, 81 thF upFElng ~ tLr tourtu - that
dAy " a. sunn thereafter ~ cuuns-l can ~ hearI
oErTrun- ANA LlAt . muilln Viii then Enl thHEu "
hadT thai M ali IrpIu L. yonnuuri
Dated kEM lnlLk hr7FultFT lH.lhtL
WILLIAM % DiAi-E
lyuuaal y H. A. uTp1rat.aa
- 1IEgeA Ess. BE- tsEE &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
GEORGE oRElLLY, ClerE.

DTcEIvER's s~NLE-Court Of common Pleas for
IL 10 trl.tN Of sHwlurk- In the matter OF the
,utuutfTy dissolution ~ M psyIl Jones Company,
Nvtry j. IHr.u s gwen that . shall o. y a. PUBIC auc
tIau-tu N.1u.aN. Is rat~F L.. 1874 al IL H., 90 the
Ir".I. e. ga he CusHrT II IuTtl fourth street ans
tlgst 4N.r.'. "a BE- fyuf Sew luTk, hy harli" y.
l.t.a .a.t Hu. p an ma properly rru! ana pefsunal,
uT taH ~aI |-v.L -HEta .utsI4LN consisting OF real
rstat'- Au'l'' lTrw'EH. Hn4 nfhrT bindings theTeQn,
hur~re |gHrsr L.u,FtarrA- rIl'ur.. Nats Casks, alrs
aHI Tir".s url. furniture malt aud hopa hay aud
oats au' .I ot. 80 pyt,pi7l property t~iouging 70 oI
Z Hrru"TN ur'Hi ia an - ..- 'tr H-'lHrsr % aald baEid
tunt- trHfErN except Iar ia- b a counts. notes, aud
s,ll, rr's "a. 81" af .i~u-vi-'T vrIh t'r god Nul Of said
bIsIrs-
Z araru-uss ana terms 90 saI'r4r be- LAD 81 de omSs
AMI a BLANCHARD.
Recover r 10. land Jones Co.
on r. 20 Hassau street = Z city
PersUant 20 an "I1rraf .lls topH. lated Deem
b'r d. l-gs ~ a.aN~ -ti- . hrT,hy udlourned V
lr,rHttT 81 l-Yi o. zlnr n"tr ard ldtc.
Esc~is"r ss a. navdI nee tOmpaRy,
ATIIrT'N j., tILth 81 us afvrrl.eHrHriB ne
. inter Irft- . Dee "uDar.Hatl"u ~ uc fuitpwill
lN lu wAE .l.t. slre,r up4uiRs bst~s-s
l.."rsH HT.Hf amt IH. .H reward
I#.r.4 81. t.HN# AAs-. H.H. HIrrtT 8pauluE -
gee. l'Hrl zfru4r ALI i-r BOATS ~ unr, uldsa
I,.tNTY rH sTH wALr Hrs.siIr street oPsS
IE iruHH Webster aNru4r o. taIluris~ aT~hur
AAhIkL o. rilth- tunpuuiLzE
Asv l0Fk 40 llaangs bes4ElasHL G0mg1Sl4s
omS. psessssE - lssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
ISTER-CITY A~THLETICS.
A Subject That IL IatsrestiAE New York
and Brooklyn sehoOIbOys.

The subject of inter-city scholastic athletics
Is being discussed with unusual fervor by the
schoolbOys Of New \ ork and Brooklyn. A joint
track athletic meeting Is assured, as the date
and place Of meeting have already been named.
II is safe 20 say that Berkeley Oval next May will
be the scene Of the greatest interscholastic
meeting ever held in this vicinity. There are
sixteen schools in the New York Inlerschulastic
A. A. and seven in the Long Island Inter
scholastic A. L. When II Is remembered that
only the pick Of the athletes in the two organi-
cations Will be allowed 10 compete II is easily
seen that the event VIII be OF the greatest inn
some dissatisfaction has been manifested he
cause the joint meeting Is "a he held AT berkeley
Oval. Many oil lht boys IN this city would pre-
fer To hold IL at Manhattan Field, because il is
more convenient Inc Long Island sChooibOys
would have liked the meeting held at brooklyn.
but they willingly deferred 10 the wishes of the
Guihsm students. When It became known last
Thursday that the conference committee Of the
Two organizations favored lnteT-City contests at
baseball sau football, there was considerable
grstihcation expressed. The scholars met IN in
d0OI athletics last year. and the BTOoklyniues
came out second best The schools. however.
have ntVVr met for the inter-city championship.
either on tns gridiTOn OF on the diamond.
The LEADING Instructors and students in the
two % sau!zGtions agree that the present move
Wa the lest possible one Tor the Interests Of In
terscholaslic athletics; DR., Harry Petit Of the
AdrlphI Academy, who has recently been ap-
Regiment q gymnasium. says that the action will
Ia OF incalculAbls benefit 70 the boys in the
boys viii Iate more interest IL tLsil athlstie
work aud Will train more faithfully. He be-
lieyes that II the combination 10 encouraged and
kept up tie effect will BE- noticeable not only in
their build Tut ln their mental makeup a. well.
In addition 10 discussing the pruspecls 81 the
b. athletic combustion the Long leland boys
are wondering what their Advisor lizard all
do NIth ne question 81 tie football Champion
sap. ILr disposition IN sOms quaTtyrs -eeuIs 20
b. lu favor 81 mo championship u b. CuL-
t'"orI that The ilgA s,Lgnl team NON the
,hamploA-nIp hy drfsAtiug all the lsAgur teanls.
aud would have reserved tLe cup had they not
plAJvi u . mouth. who NAs not . student ~
the FCh0zIl There IL some tAlk Of the Jig
School ruslgpinE from the league. no mailer
hus the Adgis1Ty buand dscidss- In CAse the
Hlgh NrLOIl duos Eut ouL . duAl leAgus HILA tLs
F0lytechnle IEs1tats y : possibl1lA