davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
FOUND DYING IN MAILMAN
The Detectives ThIak TAIs Mas Nay Hay,
bssa Hart IL = Sesame.

The Dstsstiyss ThIak TAIs Mas Nay Hays
bssa Hart IL Sesame.
man was found unconscious on Friday
night IN the hallway OF the house at 239 Bond
street BROOKLYN. and died . few minutes after
his removal 70 the Butler street police station
In the ambulance He was suffering from a
severe cut on the head and Is supposed TO
have received 1t By accidentally falling down
the stairway Of the Bond street house while
intoxicated. No one In the house was ae-
QuAlnted with the man. and how he entered
10 have been locked.
There is a suspicion that the stranger NAV
have been Involved in row with some person,
ana the dsteetiVes are investigating. woman
who lives on the second floor says that about
midnight she heard what seemed 10 be 4
seune and voices As II in dispute. and then a
heavy fall The dead man vas about 20 Jssrs
old, 5 feet INCHES in height OF light com.
pls1ton. with brown hair and sandy nous
taehe He wore dark oysrcolt a DARK vest
eaIk TouseTs : light tie. gray stoekinEs :
brown DsEby nat Ahd Congress RaitATS- me
bodJ IL At the moTgus awaiting Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Ward Accept. ts. New York. Terms.

Manager Ward has received . long letter
from Theodore PassAilaigns. President OF the
Charleston Club OF the Southern League. offer
ing the New Yorks the use Of the ball grounds
In Charleston free Of charge during the month
OF March and making other tempting offers
relative to transportation and board. Ward
thinks fayorahly OF Charleston, but says he is
not In n hurry 10 decide which city TO visit
That the New lorks will 90 south has been
practically settled.
Ward has accepted his clubs terms for the
season and will sign contract In a few days
He also eNpsets 10 have the signed contracts
OF all the other players in q short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Eden OF the Netherlands Br-p - n WORLDS
Stating ReenTd.

STOCKHOLM. Feb lO.-The worlds amateur
cham pionshIp meeting OF skaters opened here
to-day. In the race over q 5OO-metrs course
Oscar Frsdriksen OF Norway won time, SO rs
seconds. J. J. Eden Of the Netherlands covered
tho distance In 80 3-5 seconds. Macs OF Sweden
In 81 20 seconds Osland Of Norway in 81 2-5
seconds. and Ayeling OF England. who was
thirteenth. in 5B eecondA
In the loOu0- metre race Eden won. beating
the record. His time was 10 minutes II 2-5
seconds. Nielsen OF Norway WAS second in 10
minutes IS 4-h seconds. Ericsson Of sweden
covered the distance in 20 minutes As see
seconds, and Avelns. who was twelfth. In II
minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
AaUsEuENTa


The fourth rehearsal and concert Of the
Philharmonic Society we're brilliant occasions
which we're enjoyed with something more We
vacious than that serene content commonly
displayed by the regulation audience at
these entertainments. There was enthusiasm
genuine wide-awake enthusiasm, unmistake-
ably shown. not only by noisy applause but
by loudly expressed opinions ola compliment
tary nature between occupants OF neigh
boring sests. Christian sindlnR's new SYM
phony was certainly worthy 20 elicit such
commentator cit is the work ofn master, 10
OF the solid, massive style OF work represep tod
BY SchUmann; IL Il romantic. nnd very iull nt
passion aud IRE put together with the :sill
OF fearless and clever musician. Altogether
an impressive opposition. II IL PERHAPS a
little monotonous In methods OF orchesttAtion
the tone-culor IL dark. untelieved by any hkh
lights or by any delicate or ianciiul touches
OF the imagination. tits one grand. surEinR
mass o. passionate sound; sinding uses much
phony ts strong In rs structure and IL worthy
to stand with any that have been COMPOSED
since Schumann's time. The orchestra did
admirably well in wrestling with Its extreme
difficulties.
me o' i sss.a ag PTSi can Ia! s' oD Tsn r to
behring's ~ our concert rooms The finale
It's grandeur and 6Gsadth, Tor any prsyloS.
SHORTCOMINGS II was played as only Seidl in
horn Of long acquaintance an q Of a natural gift
Tor trsnslSting WasneIs thought, M Pisnfon
n"ii SSsSf m R NO, eps
sore, . tIsi. and osiris" from Mo1.ft';;
remarkable combinations OF strength and
heauty that has es yet been brought before
STtists"Fischsr, y Galsssi BeSrens. Edoaard de
Reszke. but taken oil in all no one has sur;
passed. this talented trenchman in charm OF
tone. In method. or in judicious refinement OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
HoW JACK RAULIFFE FIGHTS NOW.
VIA the AssistAnee ola Crowd he he "a.
Yssa= Mitchell.


ALN FAARusco. Feb lQ-Thers has been
lad blood between Young Mitchell. the Pacific
ssast champion middle weight. and Jack Me-
Aultfe. the worlds champion light weight
sysr aimee the latter ofieiAted as referee in the
sisht-ronnd contest between the former and
Jim Ryan. the Australian. some time aga
AeAuiins had made preparations to return
30 New York tomorrow. Last night 10 com
pAny with three others, he called upon Mitchell
apd stated that as he was about TO go east. he
had called Tor the purpose OF sauaring things
IN order that thss might part friendA Mo
tnltnes amieable oyertures were received in
The party then visited a nun Der Of places in
fswn, ana early this morning. "a theJ were
leaving one OF them. McAulifis without a mo-
ments warning. struck Mitchell a terrific blow
ne others took q hand In the proceed - ard
Mitchell was thrown 10 the sidewalk where all
q the pusilisue contingent began TO beat and
kick him.
Ofieers were attracted to the scene. and
plaoed all parties under arrest. In tho police
four this morning the cases were set for next
Monday. There y no doubt but that the AFFAIR
sas prsmeditAtsd, as upon several recent oc-
Young Mitchell and has boosted among his
frisads that n he had an opportunity he would
1unish the Californian In A way that the lHtter
laEtss prevented him from appearing IN court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Gro.smith ReeItai-.

Mr.. Georke Grossmitb. the English enter
tainer will give three humorous and musical
recitals at Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday
afternoon. Feb %. %. and -. Mr.. Grossmith
will present on these occasions an entirely
new programme. including Q musical rom inis
cence founded on his experiences in this eoun-
try last year. entitled How ] Discovered
America" and two original sketches. called
Interfaininnn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
-CenassA. s..,su ou, OF Dssr.o We. Msr.

"Old ComAnehs" BILLY Sexton was out OF
doors last Friday for the hrst tine since he
was forced OF Broadway cable ear last De.
eember and broke his lee. lie went into
Maurice Days rooms or eTutches. and re-
eeiysd cordial welcome from DALI and Prof
kEArles. II will be some time before sexton
can walk without his eTutchss but he 10 look
ing remarkably well The long rest has Zone
him good A som as he RECEIVERS The use Of
hts limb he vii! resume his work OF teaching
billiards 10 amateurs who love the gentle
mans game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
MAYOR scHIEHEy AND TIE SALOONS
The Moderate Ezsiss Policy IL B.osEIy.
Conneaded.

The AedsrAts Ezsiss Policy h BSosEIya
Conmeadsd.
Anunber OF BROOKLYN ministers and laymen
met Yesterday In Association Hall In BROOKLYN
and spenta couple OF hours In discussing the
manner in which Mayor sehieren Is having the
excise laws carried out
The ProhibitionislA were strongly opposed
70 the Mayor. Philo ". Scofield asserting that
II was simply waste OF time 10 90 TO the CITY
HAN ana make any suggestions about the
management Of the sAloonA The defenders
OF the Mayor. however. were In the majority
and nnAiiy resolution was adopted prsisinR
Law. II is expected that brooklyn will hAys
aohiy comparatively dTy Sunday to-day.
mere are TO he no police spies on the aide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Swseaer Breaks = worid'. Record for HIgh
Jamsi

Boston. Feb. 1o.-soms brilliant work was
done at the nth annual indoor handicap
games OF the Boston A. 4. held in Mechanics
Hall tonight There were nearly 40 entries
aud the list was remarEa tle for the large num-
Der of good men IL included.
The worlds indoor record for the running
high jump was broken by NJ =. sweeney who
exceeded his own record Of feet inches By
three eiG hths OF an inch
The Now York A. @ were easily beaten hy
tho Boston A. A. In the team race. and worces-
ter found little difficulty In beating the Sut-
folk Club OF Boston In tho same event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
a Swiss COa.uI Arrs.'sA II CissisH.tr.

CIScISSATI. Feb 10-ChArlss J. KArrOr. the
Swiss Coasul in this eitT. Was arrested last
night while in drunken condition aud taken
70 the Bremen street station After being
locked up ne attempted to tear down the bars
OF hls cell Ead struck his face against the
sharp edge Of ons Of the posts. rupturing an
AIteTJ.
Il Eas found necessary 70 remove hi 70 the
HOSPITAL Ia order 70 STOP the nOg OF blood.
haTfor said that be EA8 Swiss onsul and the
Police had no right 70 arrest him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

81. LOWS, Fs ll-Tho Madison sad Fast
side track n--ageTs reid another meeting
yesterday anI lie 'lIsd 10 race alternate days
az each tacs. instead Of eyeTT other week as
ment will begin al Addison on Monday week
The comhinatl0a also decided 10 Increase the
purses hung 10 At each track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
CASHIER LOTE'S DEGRADATION.
II u Now Thought That II May Excees
a11o.ooO-No Clue TO his whsresbs

II u Now Thouzht That II May Exceed
s1Io.ooo-No Clue 10 HIS where's bsst-.
ELNIRA. Feb lo.-The Affairs OF the First
National Bank OF Watkins. which closed its
doors yesterday. owing to the defalcation and
fight OF the cashier. John W. Love. are still In
muddled condition. and nothing definite will
be known until the bank examiner from
MnshinR ton has made his report
The story that Love has committed suicide
by drowning in Seneca Lake is disbelieved. 1t
Is thought that he left his hat and coat near
the boat house to throw the officers of the
track. There Is no clue to his whereabouts.
excite ent prevails In the villag &c md runs have
been made on the other village banks but de-
mands have been met In oil cases quickly.
BESGER AND LOVES NEW YORK AYPAIRs.
4, 1t was learned Yesterday that John ". Love.
the dei.uI,in e. cashier q he first Natioasi
Manss wSsS so.h GS%
the
street; Benger came 70 New York from Wat
s ea ris Tss aSs s.ss.Ran
si75'155 held by Jordan %R Mott CO on TS 2,
paid By Mr. Love Ia December. on Feb M
BenGer assumed the man age ment OF the prop
snSq ad e ,Ss ss Ssa
nothing from hr. Benger since his hurried de-
phture on frlOny eNcning. lie did not know
where Benger had gone or when he would re-
turn
According tn the last statement made in
March. 1893 the directors OF the Western De-
yelopment Conn any OF West Muncie were John
". Love. cashier OF the First National bank OF
watkins. and George ". Love and William
Benger OF Watkins Mr. Benger was the gem
company never had ofices IN New YORK. A
good deal OF West Muncie realty was traded for
and IL was understood by the agent that Mr.
Beneer was In the business OF promoting land
cOmpHlles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Gausas- Wm Take HAsIaa and Ro~ 4.
Ea=lAAd.

ATFEaBy. Ont. Feb i0-Jaks GaudAur says
he has received e challenge from sullivan aud
la-ding 70 TOW H1smer and himself double
scull race On the Thames. England. GaudauF
does rot favor HO>meE FOR a partner. and re-
pltrc 10 The cEaltengr thaI he would accent il
provided that he was allowed 20 select Ham
Ian. lie has IeesLEel no AM Msr 10 lhLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
LIssL Rsaa VIM Nss CAaussEs Tor GAs
'AAsFiea's Cap.

Lieut. Hem. owner Of the English cutter
GalatsA- which Vas defeated By the MaYnOSsr
IN the Ansre4's Cup races OF ! SO; len yestsr-
day In the mbTlA for Liverpool. When asked
II he thought = challenge soul be sent for the
Americas Cup In 1855. he replied:
will not challenge. that IL certain and
don't think Lord DunFaysn will. either"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

rAs Es-ee-st.ssssi-s Honrs-r Stsssse 81
asi-. A,bsrtss main Drr-s Goss.

TAs Ts-es-St-sssHtsr Rssva-r Htssase sss
ssi-. Aibsrts's Rsn Drr-s Goas.
A plainly dressed, innocent-lookinR Young
girl. apparently 10 or IL years old. called ~
Mrs. Raymond's boarding house. 23O East
Nineteenth street a few days ago. and wanted
q room. Because Of her youthfulness Mrs Ray
mond feared that she might have run away
from home, and questioned her. The girl said
that she was Polly shaw. and that she came
from the country. Her parents were dead.
: :ss aid scw s1S h sa. f nvoT ss Il sapH
and pending tie settle ment she vas eompensn
3 WORK for llvisg; she had had = plnsess s At
thin log che could DO better. here. Mi.s shaw
been be hers Sciors. She had po dsSni.s idea IS
70 how Q. yhsre she could get work, but shs
that she would suceesd.
The giris story and her manner ip telling
mond. aud she decided to rent her room.
BY breakfast time next morning every one In
the house knew Of the arrival OF Young
deiishted Miss shaw however. took little
notice Of any one and Kept very much to her
Icone friend named fdns Alberts Ms.
night. and ali last. week was busy. preparing
for the event By FRIDAY nisnt she had every;
opt sss a ssss and obsf ns 10
show them 70 Mrs.. Raymond.
Late In the forenoon Miss shaw left the
house. telling Mr.. Raymond a. she wont out
that she was going out Of town and probably
you'd not be back before Monday. Aitsrward
MIRA Raymond went out Tor drive When che
returned. several hours later. she found Miss
Alberts on the verge OF ny terica and the house
In q commotion. After MIRA Ray monh had
gone for her drive. Miss AIberts had iiscov.
ered that her new ball drsss and several other
garments were missing IL was concluded
that the house had boon robbed.
Mrs. RAYMOND hastily summoned a cab, and.
taking Mics Alberts with her. drove to Police
Bird who was in charge 81 ths betecttre Blu
reau. An examination of Mise Shaw's room
brought TO light several letters addressed
TO Miss Polly Carter"
In spite Of her misfortune Miss Alberts went
70 the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

LoNDoS, Feb i0-JOha Roberta Jr. GBd v,
,. Peal finished TO-DAY sDst- barred Eans Of
billiards Of 24.Ooo poihts Roberts ssvs Pal
=, 90 % points. and Noa b. ; score Of 1900 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Cav. Caar Sing "Wednesday or Thursday.

Nine. Calves physician has decided that she
will have 70 take q rest imm ed ately and re-
cuperAte. Accordingly the announcement Is
made that Ehe will not sing in Carmen" on
Wednesday evening next, and will also lie
obliged TO disappoint her admirers who ex-
pected to hear her at the big charity concert
on Thursday night next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
A FsIIss-.a Ktns IIi. F.rGsr-l.-uau.

oxAHA. Ssb-. Feb I0-WuliAm SnslzsE Eas
KILLED AsaE ksnAhA Ctr lAst HiEht b. bic sOn-
in-laU. Wlligm AnEAbEiEht = south Omaha
pO.icsnAA HkO gAs on On Lave. 1hsy had
QuAErslled oyeE the separation u ArgabriEht
Aza hla Uifa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Carmen" Brings In Nearly $4,000 for the
Perrin Association.

The extra perform ance Of Carmen" at the
Metros olitan Opera House last evening under
the direction Of the Perrin Association was .
huge success. 1t was an innovation for the
association. which has usually held a ball
annually Tor charity. and the managers were
well satisfied with the result. Nearly SlDOO
was realized. all OF which will be turned over
TO the emergency fund Of the United Hebrew
Charities
Among those who attended were:
Mayor Girnr, Jesse selisman. simon schafsr. Gen
DANIEL X sickies I. Lewisohn. simon Volt Judge
lIltrni Defer, solomon Solomon J. stsney Borg
= Lyons ! bna. r BANNER I y liiIu. J. $
H. Noses II. 5. Aheu. g j. Henry. l. Ries.. ~ herman
+ RswIlser ltiur Wormser. 4. Friedlander 4. ..
HochstAirr. H. a. Nathan. l. Wallach, J. \. Abeeaoia
J. tAhn. IhAr.es Hum. naN Nathan, u Burlington l.
HoTnthaL D. }. Cans Henry Rice, l. @ schiller. and
N TUskA
The committee In charge OF the perform an ce
consisted OF Messrs. Moses. solomon. lsaacs,
and Hirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
sLoSSOS IN FINE FORM.
He Defeats Ives and Capture. First None
In the Rn.Inn Iaurnamrnt.

BosroS. Feb, lQ-The last game OF the Bos-
ton series OF bals-ilne billiards was played to-
night in Rumst Hall. The contestants
were George slnssnn and Frank Ives.
The hall was well filed but IL was noticeable
that the attendance was not made up Of so
many club and profe ssional men as asse N bled
to see the Schaefer- ives match. Slosson
showed up in his old time form aud won by a
score OF go to All.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
4 PartIss rSISsIs rrsz ala Psns- Cs-.

A farewell reception vas given Last sysains
to Col Alfred de ClaDAEsds. the Swiss Minister
PeniDotsnhArJ 70 the United States. b. thu
Swiss q Nss York The Tsesption Was held Al
Arion Hall Park avenue aud Fifty ain N street
Col. De CiabATsde. who has been SUiss Mlais-
ter 70 this eountTy for some ySAFa uiIi Sooa
leave fog Switzerland a. he has bssn pTomotsd
to : higher mission-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
Grs.. sssa. AIsa Dlaa'r c., Hl..

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb lo-Frank LOFsnz. .
saloon keeper OF Milwaukee. arrived here to-
dAy to nj al appointment with green goods"
meb- Lorenz Was taken in hand hY The police
before the shAIpsrs had q chance 10 ssou Fs tbs
5000 which he desired to invest aud Ia
started for his home : wiser man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
A u 900 Parse Ser Tr-ssy .la O'Br.s-

The Crib Club Of Boston notified Tom Tracer
Of Australia YESTERDAY that thsJ would OhsE =
81. 900 purse for = finish contest between him
and Dick QbElsn, the clever Mes EnElAnd
Ane articles vii be signed some time this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
cs-st olsAs,sas Wias FIRST HOssrs In the
Field

NH6 AIRASI. MisA, Psh lo-Ths Southern
Geld trials we're Concluded to-day. Count
Gladstone and Duke Fox were the first brace
down. Count had the best range. speed. and
poInt work and won. Cleans Sport and
sqaAi In speed, range and point work. Cleans
ftak and Blue hIdgs Marx thea faced the
lillian Rasssii and Count Gladstone we're
sss mrs, oTass IL tss third series Count
bird fading. Clears FINK and Mis- RuJT
uers then called. ant ths work Of Pink placed
hin in advance Dick FoX and EuRene T.
mont and Cleans Sport next ran. fremont
sh9usd the beat point work and had the best
Count 6ilsdstons and Cleans link then ran
for hrat money, Count AID ths most work 90
kama and had some advantage in spOsd anil
ranea. the lufEsE announced thRt Count
gladstone Was nrst. cleans Pink second Miss
Raby ahd Lillian Russell lie for third place.
SsSSsy CtaSs IN > CIsy laird TOaraa@sat.
aEw BKUSsWECE Feb. l0-The first Of
series Of three-touTnAnskt shoots between the
Neg BruhsSiek. Dayton and Freehold qua
clubs Was held to-day IN the grounds o. the
local club on Livingston avenue. The Dayton
Qub EOH bI smashing three more birds than
Frssholi aad thirty-nine more than New
bTuhsWiek. The next two meetings viii AXE
place on ieh j. and "a on the grounds Of ths
DAytOn and Rroshold clubs. Zach team has
tIs5lss nsn, sad each nan shoots az tory ~ AZ
ct An unkn anEls.
soUFa ORlN5E, Esb. IQ.-Ths seeOna mon. h.
Y RSiel sheet 81 tas MaplsEood Qua Ggb
Yss%sss! Jas Ell fsifyi ssss q Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

races Of tho Montreal snosshos Club took
place this afternoon The results we're;
rhEtsnls RAcs-Non By } : Johnson q. Ninnes1
oils NsrsnE Of SOEuAy second lane. 10 minutes
- - seeania
oasIl.s Professional Eaee-W0a By ", lrssn % 81.
Johns, Olaf NorNsdt % Minneapolis. second Itms
s msnGtes IS - secouda
Half mile RAcs-NeR BIZ j. 4 Johnson: Norssns
second lime. minute 81 ssc0ugs AoTssag fsA u
tEs lAst lap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

The TAmmany organization Of the FIRST As
sembly district will give an entertainment
81 the poor Of the clty. Col Michael O. AuTphy
viii preside. CToWleT's Eighth Regiment 0and
has volunteered iIs services ard the list OF
other e1tsrtainsrs IL long. and promises an
enjoyable evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11


Tho intersch elastic handbell tournament.
in which the students from 81. Francis Col
lege and the Adelphi Academy took part,
was finished yesterday afternoon. The games
were played 10 the gymnasium OF the Adelphi
Academy and attracted n large crowd OF
schoolboys The front wall at the Adelphi
court Is q foot or so from both the ceiling and
floor OF the gymnasium Last Saturday the
ST. Francis boys claimed that this was dis
advantage to them. as they wsrs accu stoned
to rlay from floor to ceiling. To accom- N odate
their opponents the Ade!phians agreed to m AXE
tho limit OF the wall reach from these two
points. In spite OF the change the visitors
could only win two games. the same number
that they won last week. and accordingly the
tourney was decided In favor Of tho Ads!phians
by twelve games TO total oJ four for the St
Francis colleGians. summary:
Andy GilIen, ST. FrAnciS beat Warner jaime. Adsl-
PHI Ill: bo-ari Corbctt. ttephi. beat Matthew
Clarkson. 2l-lo. Howard Batisr AdsrhL beat Jack
rar;sh $, Francis 2l-io; wain.r y.ns. At.ptt
David LAsay; Il tislPsh 2i-is Howard batter.
David lAsaI. ,r. ,Ae.PsL e..i JaeE Farrell So.
shAttuet. st. frALciA 2l-i&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
cAsSSss AS-Isss Rl~AsS Bs-ss-- -.
alsssA-

LnSooLs. Nsh. Feb. la.-Ths Boaaeuu In.
ease. which has teen holding the hoards siae,
last Tuesday. vas concluded to-dAy With IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
For the H.nsa, OF the Us.nsioy.e.

Michael J. fenton was engaged Yesterday at
the Central Park Arsenal in organizing gangs
OF WoTkmen. who are 10 start on Monday morn
ing on the park improvements More than 200
men. including fOTrmen, nave been engaged.
Mayor GilToy received yesterday these con-
tTibutions % the Relisf Fund;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
GOOD SPoEr WIrH the FoILs
At Prot JacnbS'- and the Racquet aud
Tennis t'uh

At Prot. JncnbN's and the Racquet aud
Tennis t'uhI
last night was evSntfu In fencing circles
There were wel-attended entertainment at
the rooms OF Prof. II. A. Jacoby, 80 West
Forty-fourth street and at the Racquet and
Tennis Club IN West Forty-third street. There
was a fashionable gathering at Prof. jacoby's.
there being maay ladies' present. and an ex-
cellsnt programme was enthusiastically re-
ceived. There was music between the various
bouts and later supper was served. Tho
following gentlemen. all pupils oil the Pro-
fessor. showed their skill:
VITA sabre.-C. -. B3'hncr AID o HAubo'i. with
fnIis-f Dsrrclat aud u 4 tl.Ekson. !. Myers and a.
Durani-RIeL T. W Gerard ana ur Cia. bnrne. Dr u. n
llAmm md and e. -. hoihaer VAT. duelhng ords-
+ l. oosenntlm and q. ilAubod. with toils-rrnt
yeria >. ana James Murray. ,Jr wish sa5is.-
u. l.. Thomas and Pfo, NA.chlen. Prot f. PostsI
Yale College. and " 7 ueintE with sAares Troop q
sergssni oponohue ard K. =. Prentice. with foiIs-
Prof H. A. JG'oSy and Or IL T. uCcnnor.
At the Racquet and Tennis Club exhibitions
were given BIZ /. " ]. Butterfeld. Charles {.
Nadal, and ". Scott OConuor 81 the Fencers'
Club. Frank Blauchy OF the bordeaux Fencing
Club. Luis J. frAncke. II. K. BloodGood.
George l. Day. Whitnev Warren, Charles
Steele Morgan Walcott and W. T. Lawson. all
OF the Racquet and Tennis Club. There wers
also two professional bouts. Ia which Emile
Gouspy. tho clubs Instructor. met IN turn
Prot fauther OF the feneers' Club and Louis
Senac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
oUR cRsss CORNER.

PROBLEM 80. 2o3-BY MIS-. W ). BAIRD. BnroH-
ron ENGLAND.
ukcE-Tvo FiECSa