davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ASSESSMENTS NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
COMMISSIONER wt'RsTER PITS NJ END TO SUB
sCRIrTIoNs FOR sILYERwARE FOR Assem-
HIYMAN SCHULZ AND SENATOR OWENS.
The effort 10 collect money from the hremen TO
present silver service TO Assembymln Frank
Schulz and another TO Senator Owens for their work
in securing the passage Of the Flremen's Pension
bill viii probably 10 nadght owing to the eX-
posure Of the methods adopted circular WAS
sent to each member OF the force under the name
of =. H. Travers calling for contributions graded
according to salary. the man getting $500 To pay
s1g - and the man getting 500 to pay g p as his
share Of the fund. The total amount would aggre-
gate about 5000 F. W. Wurster Commissioner OF
the department. said yesterday that the bill to
pension the members of the department after TWEEN
Is wears OF service introduced In the Assembly
by Assembly man Schultz. ana In IN" senate by sen,
ator owens HIS attention had been called 70 II ana
he thought It WAS good thing. and 1t had become
n law \ fortnight ago Chlei Daie asked hri u ne
had any objection TO the men getting mp voluntary
subscription 10 make Mr. schultz present OF silver
ware. He thought II the men acted voluntarily
there objection. and said so II there was
anything compulsory In tn" matter ne would stop IL
There Is A fireman. l.. II. TrdVers. attached 10 the
freboat D. A. Body but he denied having any
thing To do with the collection ~ the money. He is
president Of the Endowment Fund Association OF
the fremen
4 statement was sent to all the fire engine
panies by Commissioner Wurster yesterday 10 the
effect that his attention had beep directed 10 the
circular calling for contributions ~ make prescn
tailon members Of the Legislature for services
in securing legislation. No member OF the depart
nent. he said. under obligation to contribute
money any one. and such an assessment as this
was not 10 be tolerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE TROUBLE IN THE ORDER OF ELKs

The brooklyn Lodge. Benevolent Pro'ociv" order
Of Eks held an exciting session on Thursday even
Ing AT which Grand Exalted Ruler William H.
Friday who was elected at tho jamestown session
~ the Grand Lodge and Grand Exalted Ruler
Edwin y Hay elected at the Atlantic 'iiy session.
were present. The greeting 81 the rival chief Off
GERS was cordial despite the diverse factions which
they represent Mr. Friday Ia a member ~ inc
Brooklyn lodge which sent n dcicgai" 20 Atlantic
CITY and the lolgcroom was crowded 20 witness IN
expected battle oversize adoption Of the d'i'gai"s
report In spite Of Mr. Friday personal popularity
in the lodge with which he has long been li"niihcl.
the report Of the delegate was aiopi'l ht @
cisye vot. The assembled E!ks we're addt"ts'd ~
both Grand Exalted Rulers ana "a" tone or 'A'h
Mr. Frday SAID % n Tribune reporter Yesterday
'"Th- presence - Grand Exalted Ruler Hay 40 th"
meeting vas unhefRlded and un"Tp"ri"i inc h''i'-
ton II the report places thu bfoohlf 81. lt' 'N
side Of the Atlantic Cry Grand Lodge. I'if'nhlif
fhl4 IL r.greiable. ae / had INDUCED in ih' nope
that such an action would. ln ne interests ~ mar
nonv be indefinitely postponed. There ls s'i'uE
bond ~ friendship t't~c"n th" New YORK an
BROOKLYN lodges nul fhe adoption - re report
was after al about what could naturally ltt" h'.ii
expected Tho Brpoktu loig"s action i"nd. i'
max, = happy solution ~ %" dihlrMp i'ti'
more d Aicuif Than eyer In fh" 'ni. however, "i'
convinced mat harmony "iu ri''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TO INVESTIGATE OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS.

Mayor Schercn has asked seven public spirited
citizens t. act as committee 20 lnvcsugat" th"
pub.ic-school system OF the city and compare u
with thos" of other cities. The names az IA" men
Will not be- made public until they have accepted APP
,.,nfu, nj 4, the hands Of III, Mayor H.. said yes
trrlt, that he mad heard much Crlilciem 81 fhc
school svstcm OF the clty and many assertions that
IL WAS far behind that Of other ciii's lie proposed
TO have the committee compare the brooklyn school
system with thOac OF Other cities ana 10 learn n ih"
Hoard of Fhucatlon o. TOO large. whether there
loo many studies In the higher grad . what be
done In the matter Of introducing kindergarten
training and whether thu manual training depart
mcnt l. Of enough value to warrant spending money
mon H. Three Of the named on the committee
are at the head Of Trading institutions or the city.
The report Will no; be- made fOr several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The New-York Reserves and Washington Heights
Field club will play a game at the Polo Ground
this afternoon.
The Giants their ninth straight game yes
terdlv.
Boston IS now only two points behind Baltimore
The Ironsles Will play the Mnnlconjes Indians
at Shooting Park. Newark. tomorrow.
' BROOKLYN I'D not lose yesterday She did not play.
The Giants Will try to make It three straight from
the Colonies to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

J Horwltz. II. Jaeger Oliver jensen Mrs. Caro-
line Jensen Mrs Elizabeth Jaske Abrah Jones,
DR.. y. s. Jenkins, Miss Emma C. ke!loSh. Ade,
brich Kaelin Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott: DR.. and
Mrs. Heinrich Matthey, Hans Moritz Meyer. Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander K.edrowski Nikolaiewicz. Carl
q. Dimes. DR.. Sternberg. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Stevens. w. L. Scheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stirn. Or. and Mrs
Paul Sch6nemann w. l.. sheldon. Stanlsaus
Styczynsk!, Charles G. Tyler Mrs James Wood
ward. Henry Weske and Hermann Zadeck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
DROWNED HIMSELF FROM THE FERRYBoAT

DROWNED HIMSELF FROM THE FERRYBOAT.
Henry r. Averln who was connected with firm
dealing In at No. Il Front-st.. New-Y ork. and
who lived AT the Crescent Athletic club house In
Bay Ridge committed suicide yesterday afternoon.
lie Jumped overheard from the Wall-s fcrryboat
Columbia when she was In mldstrcam. on her way 10
Brooklyn. one Of thu passengers. T.. T.. Hart. OF
30 l2i Van Sicklcn-ave. saw him so TO the rear OF
the boat and spring overheard. Nothing was seen
Of his body afterwarl. In the cabin OF the boat h.
left satchc. 1t contained IS in money. card
barring the name of Henry 4. Avcril. ard policy
I'm the Mutual Accident Insurance Company bearing
his name. W ludsOu Ayerll. OF Eighty -s"rpn -Si.
and Second-avc. Bay Rilse. is brother 81 the
dead man The latter was thirty-two years OLD. and
had been In business for several years. IL went
away for a week on SATURDAY. June &c. Ills satchel
was Identified by G. Could o. ~. 10 frlni-si.'
New-York
" Iulson Averil said last evening that hts
brother had been iesporlcnt ana me. ~ 'hos Tor
five weeks on account - the sudden death ut ilrlT
mother. When he had lef; her In me morning
she was in her usual health. ana when Do" returned
at night she was dead from heart disease. Thty
broke mp ihelr family home. at Second ave. ana
Flghty-s-cOnd at rented the house. AMI vent -
live At the Crescent Athletic club. Henry AVerlI
was one Of the active men ln tn club ana was
NeW-NOrk \ year ago Dee cngaE u 30 me : a
business IL was a member ~ TIE Atlantic Yacht
club AMI formerly owned and 'ail"l a Yacht. For
the las, week hr had lived with his frl"u4. Mr
Go,ild near his Ola home. lie won't 20 business "a
usual yesterday morning. AMI dil not seem NOR
depressed than De- hal been ever Since hl@ mu'l'F
death lie loft - hIs business friends a
short time before going aboard o.. f"rryhoat l.
rarity insane 80 other cause save depression u
spirits ls known for his ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
BADLY CRUSHED BY 4 TROLLEY CAR.

Edward Toward. OF 40. ~ Carroil-s; received IN
juries which will probably prove fatal from a
trolIey-car yesterday n Ham.lton-ave. and Prcsl-
d.ni-st on his way 10 business be- started to
cross IIam!ton-avr near tn ferry. ana was struck
hv car 80. 1903 OF the Ham.lton-ay lne of the
Brooklyn Cl;y Company. lie was knocked down,
and the fender crushed his head and l~ft shoulder
AGAINST m. paVlng-sfOues. 50 that he MAS seriously
injured. When me mOtorman, Mlcha" Pagan. n
80 lsg Fiftv-ninth-st stopped the ear. Nh Toward
was taken from under 1t and sent 10 The Long
Island College Hospital. His condition was pro-
uuurced critical. Pagan arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
vrU. yOpEFR.S RODY FOTND.

The body OF John Maurer. photographer living
Mt No 2O West Thirty fourth-st. this city. who
was drowned on July while sailing through Rock
away Inlet was washed ashore on the beach at
Hampstead late yesterday afternoon. Nothing "a
Vet has been seen the body OF his brother charles
ana that of John Smith. who were drowned with
him Coroner George ). Smith will hold an inquest
MoudaV at ROckaNdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
COMPLAINT ABOUT 4 DETECTIVE Agency.

Assistant Dlstrict-AttOrney Mcintyre received
complaints yesterday from several reputable bust
ness men In this city concerning the annoying cir
cuars sent out by +. C. stevenss private detective
agency. He said that he proposes to institute the
most careful investigation into Steyenss methods.
1t is believed that the prompt complaints OF persons
whom the circulars have been directed, will cause
the suppression Of the alleged nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Jersey CIV.

E! Buret who threatened to kill his wife after his
release from the hudson County Jail at Jersey city
on Thursday. rearrested the same night Yes
terday Judge Hudspeth ordered him placed on trial
for his prevous muir ferrous assault on his wife The
defence was insanity. While Mrs. Buret on the
stand counsel fOr the defence tried % sho" thai
drink had much TO 90 with Burcts i.l-treatment OF
her. but she testified that II when her husband
was drunk that he showed the most affection for
her. The will end to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

her home she said she going 70 drive 70 Coney
Island having hired turnout from Wnee!ers
stables at Berry and South Eighth sis. Mr..
Wheeler gave her team AMI carriage valued al
500 Since then nothing has been seen Of the
woman. but the rig recovered last evening In
NewYork.
The Aldermen held n special meeting yesterday
and passed resolutions Of regret on the death Of
ex- Alderman James McGarry, AMI decided to attend
the funeral In a body to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Bishop George T. Seymour OF Spring
field. III. FIFTH AVENUE Senator William t.
Chandler of NeU-lIampshire; Governor Levi Is.
Fuller. Of Vermont. Dr. J. j. VI. Curry, formerly
United States Minister to Spain. and ex-senator
John l. Gilbert. Of Malone. y. Y. HOLLAND
Roswell \. Parmcnter. Of Troy WINDSOR
Rev. Dr. George c. Lormcr. of Buffalo. and Albert
Fink Of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THOMAS STEVENS AND TIE YOGfS

Thomas Stevens. the traveller and lecturer. has
been investigating the works Of the YOgis in In
da. and slys he has discovered some OF their
secrets. He has taken photographs OF some Of
their tricks in the process Of execution. and IS going
10 lecture about the great East Indian mystery.
lie gave Interesting talk last night about his
discoveries TO those who called upon him. at No
2S6 Ftfth-ave. lie believes that the Yogis OF India
in touch with forces Of nature, of which West
ern civilization has just begun 10 have knowledge.
Inc account Ot ms eAperences IS remarkaDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

There are lively times and great connections az
Ellis Island these days. and the half is never told
Assistant Commissioner insolvency went over 10
the island on Monday night however, AZ y by the
clock and discovered six OF the twelve watchmen
on duty asleep As this is a time OF great austerty
among Democratic officials. he says he Will dis
cplinc the dcllnQuents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
HOLLAND STOCKHOLDERS ASSENT.

Philadelphia. July C.-rhe Reconstruction Com
mittee OF the Western NcWYork and Pennsylvania
Railroad has been advised that the Holland stock
holders, representing 10000 shares OF total Of H.
On, shares. had assentel - the plan OF rc-organza
ton and paid their assessments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Totals ....'5Iol7e7io . - , =, %,

I.iis,.ii~ ........'..........O - o 3 - o. g
Earned runs Ncw-Y1rls g. Louis, lie g. First base On
2 T.rfr run Brown Thfee-h,,. hi'- DOYLE Two base
h.'s. Grim Farrell stolen bases Brown. Fuller Doyle.
Van Haltfcn. lnpir~-Ernsie Time u game-2.Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Seneca NY e. cuba. Havana e. Mexico. 30 m iDoon
clement Booths. Para. etc........... 200 400
TiOmo Demerarl, Denerara II 90 a 90
ri Nore. Morgan ewOrleans. ........ 900
TUESDAY. JULY 10.
Spree g LLOYD. Bremen. 300 IL 10 m
Hahana Spansh-TranN Havana. ........ $40 m
Finance Columbian. Colon 1000 Il 90 m
WEDNESDAY, JULY H.
New York American Southampton. 500 a II 90 a n,
Majestic White star Liverpool 1000 m % "a
Westerniand. Red Star. Antwerp. 10 80 m 70 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Louisville. July G-New-York by heavy bat
ting to-day. Louisville tried the new pitcher Pep
per- late of Savannah who was Knocked out in five
innings Hcmming followed and did little better
Attendance. 100 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

A. Wnkeshlrre -Wnkcsbarre, S: Binshamton o.
A. Erie. Erie, q. Buffalo. =
At Syraclsc- Syracuse. T.. Troy. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Il Is then that Radravs Peady Relief IS s,syes and
quickly cures all Bowel Complaints parnoa Eytsrna5
Cohc Cholera Morbus and al interna' p,,sss sunbarna
MOSQUITO Bites Stlngs Of Insects. etc sou W "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Sandy Hook lO54'Gov Island 1916 Hell Gate 90
NJ sandy Hook II Gov leland 1882 Hell Gate l:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise SO sun set Moon io47 Moons 4
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Mrs WINsL0w'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used fer oyer FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS 1t
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
INC Win perfect SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES ne CHILD.
SOFTENS THE GUNS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie. and is N" BEST REMEDY F0h
IIARRHOEA. Sod by druggists IN every part OF me
world TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE.
Remove the causes that make your hair l.e-
les a-i gray with "arller's Hair Basam
Hindercorns. the best cure for corns, - cts
& ". "Kanata" L. 6 ".
collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS. ". D..
90 WEST soTH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genitournsry orEaaA
Impotency and Sterllity Hours 10 l. TO =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Travellers on long trips, travellers
on over-Sunday trips, we don't advise
YOU TO put of getting ready until inc
last moment; but, if you have thas
dreadful habit, we have the indu'
gences.
Travelling-rugs, bags, trunks, INN.
brellas, mackintoshes, canes, clotnes
chats to boots)-suit of mixed chevio'
is about the best travelllng-slllt-
everything. r.,,
If anything doesn't suit, come tell I'd
when your journeys over.
ROGERS, PEET y W.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES ),2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THE NINTH IN SUCCESSION.
NETWORKS VICTORY At LOUISVILLE.
THE CoIONEIs WERE UNABLE TO DO ANYTHING
WITH EITHER THEIR OLD OR
NEW PITCHER.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York TO- Louls,fie g. Philadelphia IL PrsburS d
Boston ~. Cleveland g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

This Is the sra 49,,
when the "a
drinking stra . .,sili
waters and eatin -
stranger cary "a
vegc;lbl 5. etc,
sometimes ann ,.s
consegue-ces ,hr Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

<. & ". "Kanata." L. & ".
4 new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. 81. D..

Diseases OF the Nervous system GenitoUrnary orsaaA
Impotency and S'erilty. Hours TO l. to
The morning call., 1894-06-14

tiun. basing his theory principally upon
the natural formation of the jawbone.
He contends that the human Jaw and
teeth show beyond doubt the workings of
absolute laws which gave them the hig hest
efficiency. and from which organization
there could be no change except retro
gresslVe, not progressiVe; not to higher
form.
furthermore that the human Jaw is
oased Tor Its organization and workings
upon the principle of the equilateral tri-
angle. which as we'll underlies the shape
OF every tooth and the number to occupy
the equllateral space.
Given the length of one arm of this
triangle, say four inches, he held from this
alone. 1t can be shown how. whatever or
whoever made the first human jaw, that
with pair of dividers and straight edge
the size. shape and number OF each tooth
In both upper and lower jaws and their
absolute places therein could be asceT-
tanned, and further, what should be the
exact arch containing the six incisOrs IN
both jaws and the action in mastication
and inclsiOn of food.
"The human jaw is no exception to this
rule" the speaker continued. 1.-THE pro-
portions of the human body are founded
on the eQuilateral triangle; otheTw wise
existed or been brought into being, nor
could its perfection ever have been reached
unless by the same rule at the very begin
ming of its existence.
"If the hexagon cell of the honey-bee,
which cell existed before man, is incapable
of change to make 1t filter for the object
for which 1t was designed. then we can
claim it as precedent that the same prin-
ciple in the human jaw is no less true and
demonstratable.
II claim to have discovered not only the
laws by which organizations are made,
but have perfected the drawings from
these laws by which any skilled artisan or
mechanic can produce and duplicate, arti-
ficially. what my working models demon
strate. and its action shows beyond doubt
the highest efficiency in such an arrange
ment, based simply on the principle of the
eQuilateral triangle"
The speaker exhibited a number of
charts by which he described in detail his
theory. which proved to be replete with
logical demonstrations based upon facts
His listeners manifested their approval in
many instances by loud applause, al
though in the discussion which followed
opinions differed to a considerable ex-
tent
The members of the congress will dine
at noon to-day at the Palace Hotel as
guests of the president, DR.. W. j.
Younger
The morning call., 1894-06-14

vlles' defeat. Score: Louisvliies s. base hits
8, errors 2. New Yorks z, base hits IL, errors
5. Batteries-Hemmlng ana Grim, Rusie ana
Farrell. Umpire-Emslle.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Gleason was an
easy mark for the Senators to-day. Score:
Washingtons IL, base hits 90 errors 2. ST.
Louis 8, base hits 6. errors 8. Batteries
Rusle ano Mcclure, Gleason and Buckley.
Umpire-McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-The Philies were
knocked out to-day in the game with PIttsburg.
The battery Of the visitors was not very effec-
tive, but they excelled In their fielding. Score:
PhIladelphias base hits s, errors 4. Pittsburgs
8, base hits z, errors z. Batteries-Carsey and
Cross, Nicol aud Mack. Umpre-Lynch.
BROOKLYN, June 13.-The Brooklyns had
rather an easy time winning from Cincinnatis.
Score: Brooklyns IL, base mis- 10. errors g. Gin
cinnatis 5, bas, hits IL, errors z. Batteries
Daub and KinsIow, Parrott aud Murphy. Um-
plre-SWaTlwO0d.
BOSTON. June 13.-Anson put Grffiths In
the box to-day, and be proved altogether too
clever for the champions. Score: Chicagos g.,
base hits 8, errors 5. B0stons 2. base hits g.,
errors 1. Batteries-Griffiths and Kilt edge,
Connaught ana LOvett. Umpire-OROurke.
The morning call., 1894-06-14

: 2 Oyer 100 delegates to the Central Con-
:gress enjoyed ride on the bay yesterday,
in pursuance Of an invitation extended by
#tae Union Iron Works.
:: The tughoat Rockaway was placed at
their disposal by Irving NJ. Scott, and
pulled out from Mission-street wharf
shortly after 10 o'clock, heading south
ward toward the shipyards, which were
reached in less than an hour.
After disembarking the party was es-
corted to the main office. where they were
met by Irving NJ. Scott who gave them
the entire freedom Of the works.
Headed by competent cicerones, the
dentists were then led through the various
departments, the workings of each being
fully described by the foremen. while in
many Instances the machinery was put in
motion in illustration.
On leaving the main works, the party
repaired to the huge drydocks. where the
new war vessels, the Olympia and Oregon,
now lie. An inspection of each was made,
after which the guests returned 20 the tug
and were soon aboard.
A toothsome lunch was INDUCED in
while the craft was rapidly making its
way outside the heads. Point Bonita,
where the Inflated City of New York lies
at rest, and the Preside Notifications were
passed on the way, and IL was not until
after 4 O'Clock that the delighted ex-
curSi0Dlsts set foot again upon terra firma.
The party then made direct for the fair
grounds, the day being set apart for the
dentists. They spent some time in visit
ing the various. points of interest and re-
turned just In time to attend the evening
session Of the congress, which was held at
the Academy Of Sciences.
DR.. w. q. a. Bonwill of Philadelphia
was the sole speaker and consumed the
entire evening upon the subject: what
Has Dentistry to Demons ra Against the
hypothesis Of Organic Evuluti0n?"
Fhe speaker said that for the PAST
forty years be had devoted himself
TO the study of the subject, but could find
but few followers. His reason for the lat
ter state meni be said. was due 10 the lack
OF interest on the part of dentists who
took. things as they found them, without
manifesting desire to learn their particu-
lar origin or The reasons which cause them
TO exist
He cOntended that unless 1t is granted
that there is such a thing as absolute or
ultimate principle upon which all science
Is built it Is useless to continue scientific
research.
The doctor here outlined his argument
against the hypothesis of organic ev0lu-
The morning call., 1894-06-14
BANGING THE BIRDS.
Good Scores Made at the Kansas
Sportsmen'S Shoot.

TOPEKA. Kans., June 13.-The second
days work of the Kansas sportsmen re-
suited in much better averages than that
Of the preceding day. The weather was
magnificent, clear and with a perfectly
dry atmosphere. There are about sixty
present from outside clubs. The honors OF
the day have been very equally divided.
Tomorrow they shoot for a gold medal
offered by the Topeka club and for the
State championship.
The first event, fifteen targets, was cap
tured by Clary, with clean score; the
third. fifteen targets, by Edwards, also
with clean score.
In the fourth event, twenty targets.
Elliott won, score 10 points; Reust won
the fifth. fifteen targets. with score of IA |;
the sixth event. twelve live birds, was won
by Dinsmore with a clean score; the sew
enth event. fifteen targets, resulted in a
tie between Bachelor and Horton: the
eighth, fifteen targets, was tie between
Elliott, Bennett and DR.. Leech, with clean
scores.
The team shoot was won by jenkins and
Clark of this city.
Elliott and Bennett tied in the tenth.
Hershey won the extra live-bird match.
killing his seven birds without miss.