davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TiyDtRD OILS ALLEGED PURCHASE.

Pittsburg Feb. 1T is reported to-day that the
Standard OH Company has purchased large tracts
of land in the Standard Oil field for sum ap-
proximating $4,000. The Standard has also pur-
chased valuable leases adjoining this property tor
600 spent in the purchase OF oil land In the sister
vile district The Sisterville field Is the most I'M
Country the present time. Its output Is now be-
tween 70 900 and 1900 barrels OF oil a day ne
field is situated In Tyler County. West Virginia.
and Munroe County, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
DIR. lENK1Ns.s CHANCES SEEM Good.

Albany, Feb. THE nomination Of DR.. Jenkins
as Health Officer Of the Port Of New-York Is await
ing the action Of fhc Senate Committee on Com
merce and Navigation. At the meeting OF the com
mittee this afternoon Senator sullivan moVed n
favorable report on the nomination. but AZ Chair
man DonaldsOns request action was postponed uhH
next week. 1t Is understood that majority or me
committee Will vote for a favorable report on the
Opiu NAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MAYOR AMOS RENOMINATED

Syracuse ~ Y. Feb. AT the city Convention
held tonight an organization taking the name of
the Republican Independent party was perfected as
the result OF caucuses held In all the wards or the
civ to-day Jacob Amos the present Republican
Vavor was renomlnated amid great enthusiasm;
arbe regular Republican City Convention. controlled
- conpressman Belden, Will meet tomorrow. and
pyobably nominate for Mayor Alderman Jay Is.
Kline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
MEASURES FAvORABLY REPORTED.

Albany. Feb THE following bills were re-
ported to-day by Senate committees;
Cities Senator Bradleys. providing for the cleo
ton of Aldermen In Brooklyn by wards; senator
Guys three bills for the of the trees IN
End-ave and for the ompletion OF Rverside PARK
and Cathedral Parkway IN Ncw-York city; ana
Senator Robertson's incorporating sing sing 'Ily'
Internal administrator Pounds making the OF
fee of Sheriff OF Niagara County salai1cd
The judiciary Committee had prepared senator
OConnor's non-partisan election bill Tor reporting
in the Senate but II was thought best to withhold
It for amendment In such manner that II VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
opryrD MR.. GORMAN's COMMANDS.

ANNAPOLIS Md. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Maryland
State Senate obeyed Senator Germans command
to-day and instead OF nstructing Senator's German
and Gibson 10 vote for the Wilson hill In It's en-.
tiretv adopted "A resolution that the Wilson Tarir
hiIl should be passed with such amendments IA
may be deemed necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
JUDGE JENKINS'S ANTI-STR1kE ORDER

Chicago, Feb IA dispatch to "Ihe hera'o
from Milwaukee says: Il have nothing Whatever
80 sov do not think il would be appropriate for
q Judge 20 discuss such matter" was ali thar
Judge Jenkins would say yesterday when asked
for his opinion regarding the McGann resoiu.'on
introduced in Congress with view to impeacn MN MN
far his noted ant-strike order In the Northern "a
CHIC case The Judge also declined TO discuss tle
statement OF Judge Dundy, OF Omaha, tnat me or.
sr no had lssueri IN the MON racitic case an TOT
nrevent the men from holding meetings ana derid.
ing to strike. Henry G. Payne. one OF tne Nor,nesn
pacific receivers said the statement nat one Oh Tue
receivers was a near relative OF Judge jenkins was
untrue None of the receivers. said MI fayhe:
.s related to Judge jenkins. am positive OF
that $1,000 - -, ax~, ., >tu,ar Noves
George II. Miller. OF the law hrm OF Mr ar
Wuar was seen last evening, but he would not
talk saying he deemed 1t improper u NC '"'e''
viewed upon the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
Quay THINKS TIE WILSON PILL WILL


P.ttsburr Feb On Monday. wh"n Senator
Quay passed through Pittsburg on hls way 70
Washington. he talked 10 2 friend about me Wilson
Tariff hill The Senator slil: The Democrats are
In power. and are able to pass the BILL and IL Will
be- assod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES IN AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam y. Y. Feb. THE Republican pri-
marles In this city tonight were the largest ever
held. The city Convention VIII he held tomorrow
evening The candidates for Mayor are George H.
Harmon and Raymond Christman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
A CONTRACTOR FILES LIEN FOR 100000

Spokane Wash Feb. Peter Larsen .he con.
,oo,or who built the Nelson and Fort Sheppard
extension OF the Spokane and Northern Railroad.
left here on a special train at midnight Monday.
His mission was learned yesterday when ne hie Leo
lion acainst the extension for the sum or SiV,WV.
%onr about half the amount due him on the con-
tract D. C. Corbn president OF the road: is nov
,oney ~ nav off this indebtedness and II Is thought
the lien viii be paid within short time; 81 40 10
az hJs lion he took this step 10 protect himself.
,T,s road win continue to operate as usual under
the old officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
DEATH or JOHN p. PRENDERGAsT

London, Feb. s.-John Patrick Prendergast Is
dead.
Mr. Prendergast an archaeologist ana MS
torlan He was born In Dublin. In 1893. and was
educated at Trinity College. He studied Jaw ana
was admitted to the bar In 1880. He published
sevaral volumes Irish history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
TO DIVERT TRAFFIC. TO NEWPORT NEWS

p,,,,,or, Feb 7-Amorg the new railroad pro.
., arrounced I'm THE Manufacturers Record this
week is a deal by which grain shipments from the
{, 200 miles of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
svst.u will be sent TO Europe an extensive scale
over the new export line formed by the Newport News
Uro ~ steamships TIE Chesapeake and Ohio and the
.Rr Fur Railroad lines This business has In the
nass gone TO Europe almost entirely by way OF New.
York and Northern seaports.
"The Record also announces that the san Carlos
Coal Company. OF Pttsburg. Penn. which owns So
The s uthern Pacific Railroad Company TO furnish u
TX go tons annually s. A. Johnston. the president ot
,bs company states that II will build railroad
twenty-six miles long OF s360O00 to develop
these mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
PRESIDENT RALSTON DENIES II ALL

PRESIDENT RALSTON DENIES 1T ALL"
Milwaukee, Feb This morning Herbert Tur'
nor Of New-York read In the United states CIT
chit Court the affidavit OF President kaiston' CT
tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company. denying
charges made against him in the petition OF tne
Northern Pacific Railroad Company for the teniovai
~ the receivers. William +. Cromweli, OF New
VorL atom for the receivers, addressed the
court on the law governing the questions at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ERIE REORGANIZATION AFFAIRS.

II is understood that the directors OF the New
York. Lake Erie and Western have replied to the
communication from August Belmont & Co.. kuhn'
Loeb Co and other prominent banking no snnix
uhich object TO the reorganization PAN Inc Iepy
nas not been given in full but 1t is said to oe
reiteratlon Of the directors plan as Inc m,ss
Of the opposing interests will be held tomorrow 10
consider what future steps may be necessary. Ru.
mors came from London yesterday by caple 70
the effect that the opposition 10 the plan had Deen
withdrawn This assertion was denied yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-08

of the loud and Iong-coatinued protests or
Messrs Sedwick Donegan. Casper and Flattow.
What is the Democratic vote In your ois-
trict?" asked Mr.. Wellman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

we're socially embarrassed and personally
ahnoyed by the indictment foand against
the club officials last Summer on the
ground that the race track was . common
nuisance
AZ the St. Louis races SATURDAY. the win
ners were; Five furioags, Willie g..
iset four and half fssrsonx.. Mr.. Far
reai. 90; i've and half f.rsongs. Dick
Dsneasn, lis; Eve furlonxs. Annie T.,
i;0I; eight furionxs. Liberty Bell, lao.
AT the Morris Park race. SATURDAY. the
winners we're: Five fariongs. Tom Hard
Ing. lsol, I've furiongs. Applause, loo;
six furiougs, Brandy sine. .1s ten fur
longs, Sir Walter. 2:oeI4, seven furionrs.
Speculation. is2ss4; eight fariongs, De-
clare. is4L
Al the Lexington races Saturday the
winners were: ALL class, pacing, Vera
Ianel, z:i3l4; 2:iI class. trotting, purse of
400, Dan Cupid, 2:l5; 2.2i class. troi-
tlng. purse of 1900. Black Raven. .aosS
Torn Cracker stake for 2-ysar-oid PAGERS,
500, Directly. zsi2
Al the Harlem. I'LL, races Saturday the
winners were. Mile and seventy yards.
Com mission. 1:4Tl6; six furlongs. Tim
Murphy. i:i55s: :six fur.ongs. Don Cesar,
l:i4tz; eight and one-half fnriongs. Llbe--
tine, 49, six furionzs, GeraIdine, IL
mile and seventy yards. Dungarven,
LAZY
II Is said New York sporting men are
raising fund Of 81 CO. 600 10 defeat she
new constitutional amendment TO be voted
on next November. They are ANXIOUS to
defeat IL because IL prohibits gambling OF
all kinds in the state of New York, and
will not even permit pool selling on the
race tracks of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

T. f. Anderson. the tailor ~ no was res
cued from the bay Saturday morning by
people At Bartsetts b0a,house, on the
water front, Is nox at Providence hospital
reeuperating. His story. as told by the
Young lady who Is nursing him. indicates
that he did not attempt suicide. as vas
Judged from his actions. but fell into the
water w. bile under an attack Of that might
be termed blind ssaggeFs. 20 borrow from
the veterinary surgeons vocabulary.
Anderson worked until broke doxn
physically, then toog an overdose of
sironT medicine. which caused an attack
OF Dizziness. lie took the young lady
mentioned IA the posF-ISvxLGTsKNc ER yes
terday morning home and started toward
the Abbott house 30 spend the night
Suddenly he lost knowledge OF where he
was. and kept galking until light ap-
reared before him. lie went toward It.
and suddenly found himself in the bay.
II IL had not been TOR the people At Bart
let's boAthoase he would undoubtedly
have been dr0wned- Mis-. Hegdon, xho
has been in Mr.. An3ersou's shop for sew
eraI years, says he has been working very
hard lately aai th&s tie requires rest.
She says she does net knoS Ct Anderson
having love troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

The Sonpareil baseball team defeated
the South Seattle boys In q hard-fought
ssven-inning game at South Seattle yester-
day afternoon, the score being 8 to 6. The
seizures of the game were Warmers work
In left field, Rockenneld's third base play
Ing and the battery work Of Bell and
Reed. The teams were made up as follows:
South Standardization. p; Simmons, @;
Atkinson. II: Swanson. CT: Farnum. lib:
Green, IF: Kinnear. %. Mattlock. IS:
Rockenneld, 80. Nonpareils-War II;
Gaumnitz. ID; Nelson. 80; Marion. IF;
Rel. c; Reed. p: Leckie. %; Johnson, IS;
Builene, CT. The score BY innings:
koafh Seattle. ........1 0 o I o--e
AenpRseits .,...-.....s+.....o ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
rris.nxhs ~ Tacoma

fAeoxA, Oct. i4-[speeial. "A glove
contest will take place at the Ninth Street
thester next Saturday evening between
James NJ. Whelan. of Tacoma, and George
Green. of san Francisco. This contest Is
attended 10 settle the lightweight cham
rsonship of the Northwest. Both Hlen are
vel known for their eleverness and game
nsss and are very scientific. Green lately
whipped Spider Kelly in San francisco,
sad some years ago. when Whslan vas
esertFasned. he Won a contest With him
Before the Tacoma Athletic Club But
snee that time Wheian has trained
Jimmie Carroll and Improved wonder
faiiy. and has friends are very anxious TO
zee him Eegaia his proper rank among
hghtselgA,s: tie is soon 10 be matched
- heht Horace Leeds. the wss-known
Fkiladeiphia lightweight. before the Audi
6rsum club OF New Orleans. The purse
kei&a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
CASEY AT THE BAT.
Ne Led All Other Players in the
National League.
ne GIANTS GET THEIR CUP.
49, for the Female Scaling Cham
piosship ~ Sc. Leuis-Prfsenshs
u Taeems This Week

W.sHrsaros crTY. Oct 14-Presldcnt
x,ek Young, Of the National Baseball
LEAGUE today gave out the official batting
,reords Of PLAYERS for the season of 1894.
Dasy, OF the Boston club, heads the list
Ms record in full il: Games la, at bat
a.. runs 100. Grst base Z36. percentage z3s,
.a.sI bases 373. sacrifice hits 10, stolen
bs,es 49, -Four of Philadelphia's players
talow Duffy. viz: Turner. with . per-
srntsge of as; Thompson. 403; Dele
ksnty. 40; Hamilton, 398. Capt Arson,
i the Chicago team. comes next with .
,<reensage of 3gs; Baltimore makes its
sns appearances with Kelly. percentage
III. Holiday. of Cincinnati, is tenth,
v,sh . percentage OF $50. New York's
hi batter, Doyle, percentages $50. is num-
b~ II. Brooklyn. Cleveland, Pittsourg,
IoaisviIle. Washington and St. Louis
made their first appearance on the list ia
sss order named. The record In full OF
ne leading batter in each club, except
Duffy. Of Boston, heretofore given, is rs
to.Gows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

FL l. Howe. Of Boston, is guest At the
Diiier.
j. C. Henderson. of New York, is at the
Butter
Xix. Ovens. % North Yakima. is at the
Butter
G. s. Taylor. OF Portland. IS at the
Northern.
C. II. Piummer. Of Spokane. IS at the
Northern
IN. Cornell, of walla Walls, is q guest
al the Batter.
Edxard X. Hawkins. of olympia. is at
the Northern.
Fred E. sheakley. of sitka, Alaska, is at
the Northern
J. H. LLOYD, logger Of Mount Vernon.
Is 81 the DliIer.
II. c. Wilson. Of Port Angeles, is stop
ping al tue Butler.
Joseph F. Conway, OF Port Gamble, was
in the city yesterday
Ar. Johnson, of PORT Gamble, Is stop
ping 1T the Arlington.
Howard u. Thomas, of Tacoma, is q
guest 81 the Arlington.
c. W. Howard. an attorney of Fair
haven. Is az the Butler
Mrs. Ed Jose. of Sfanwood. is among
the guests AZ the Diaier.
C. w. Bailey, OF Port Townsend, is
stopping az the Northern.
Edward r. Ross. tourist from Chicago.
is a guest at the Northern.
William Weir. tourist from Glasgow.
Scotland Is at the Butter.
William T. Humphrey, OF Tacoma, is
stopping at the Arlington.
George Quinby. the Mount Vernon law
yer is a guest at the Dlsler.
Mrs. ID. w. Morrow. of Victoria, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. Croft.
w. III. Clark and family, OF Portland.
are CHARTERED at the Arlington.
Frank l.. Cole, of New Whatcom, is
among the guests at the Northern.
w. 4. Shafer and J. c. ParmeIee, of Ia
coma, were at the Arlington yesterday.
Mrs. w. L. Wheeler. of Siduey. is visit
ing friends in the city. and is at the Dilier
AK z. Harmon. jr., of San Francisco
is a visitor to the city and is at the Butler.
w. Paine and J. r. Paine tourists
from New York. are stopping at the Butler.
A. y. Brown, of the Tacoma Ledger. an
old Seattle boy, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Donnell, of Golden
dale, Wash, are in the city on their bridal
tour.
-. =
Charleston, Wash, are stopping at the
Diiler.
Capt. r. 8. Alexander, q well-known
ship owner of San Francisco. is at the
Butler.
James King. Miss King and Mrs. A. E.
Potter, OF Helena. Mont, are guests at the
Northern.
NJ. r. Weller and NJ. r. Mellowdy,
bankers of Amsterdam, Holland, are at
the Butler.
Charles T. Handy, of the San Francisco
Examiner is a visitor to the city. and is at
the Northern.
Thomas Irving aud George w. Prescott.
prominent San Franciscans. are guests az
the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Foulks, tourists from
Salt Lake City, are in the city and stop
ping at the Northern.
Mrs. H. r. Challenor and II. X. Chal-
Tenor. of Ciailam bay. are IN the city, and
are guests at the Arlington.
Postmaster Griffith Davies, DIR. q. A.
Weed and Dan Davies went TO Maple Val
ley Saturday on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. Stinson returned
last night from their wedding visit to Vic-
toria and took apartments at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
III. Fem.ie scaling Cham p,on.nip.


sr Lotus, Oct. is--Bsfore a throng
which packed both banks of the river. as
veil as the great Eads bridge. Miss Rose
Mosentheim, of this city, won the mile
and half sculling match for the female
championship Of America. defeating Miss
Iilie Ashley, of Hartford, Conn, Miss
Ashley losing heart before the race was
half over and giving up. Miss Mosen-
helms time was IL minutes 1884 seconds.
In addition To the great crowds that saw
the race, the river above the starting point
sas covered with a fiotiila comprising
everything from . steam tug down to
house boat The air was crisp, with
pssher raw breeze blowing. which. how
ever, had little effect on the water. The
course. which WAS down stream, lay be-
tween the two bridges. 1t was kept clear
BY patrol boats up to the firing Of the start
Ing pistol.
Little time was lost In the preliminarics.
and at Las the girls got away TO good
start, each pulling an easy stroke. After
fifteenth of 4 mile had been gone over, the
pulling was strengthened bit For the
nyst quarter Of mile there was little TO
be seen between tho bows of the two
shells At this point the ~. Louis girl
eaickened her stroke, pulled into the lead
and was never thereafter in danger.
halfdoren lengths below the first half
mile the Hartford girl gave up the race
and practically stopped rowing. The
Western woman kept her pace and fin
shed an easy winner, amid the yelling of
men firing OF boat guns and soreeching OF
locomotive whistles from the tracks along
the river bank. Immediately on the
close of the race the contestants were
picked up by their tugs aud taken to the
elubhouse near the starting point Miss
Ashley and her manager. r \. Atherton,
left Tor home tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
SPORTING NOTES.

The Washington Park Club. Chicago.
VIZ have no race meeting next year
. The NtFginis Jockey Crab wall on nsSt
asagsdsy begin SIX weeks race nsS0hs
tAs neW - AsApath traek. aooat I've
s.s.ss ifuln " ashlngton CITY, on TIE VII
s'aia side Of the Potomac.
The announcement of the WsshtnEson
saFA Tat, Chicago, that II viii hesd no
aofe race meetings does not mean thAt
s1sss ~all bc na racing On that track. bns
W. u racing. The organization has
ssats been 81 nGcR Q. social as a rAe-
.as eossEae. and sae members II tia e4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

CslcAao. Oct. fI-Ths nriag on the Fort
ehsgt1sa range yesterday was confined 10
We army earbsne composition 1off'
hsvins, 81 The Tenth cavalry, Il IN TIE
had. With score Of ss0 OF The dis
tngaishsd marksmen the highest score,
~ has been made by Corp Boyle, OF the
Fourth cavalry. Ssrgt. Griffith. E'ghih
sasalry. broke the army record for single
ssa. scoring Us oas of possible lsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Baseball Cup Presented to the Giants.
Nrw YoKg, Oct. A.-All the baseball
ersnks in New York state are thought to
have assembled tonight in the Broad way
heater. where the Temple cup was
presented to Capt. Ward and his
Giants. The fun began by the De Wolf
Hopper opera company singing
chorus. Attraction after attraction
followed in quick succession. Justice
GRADY made the speech of presentation.
snd Della Fox carried the handsome cup
snd placed IL in Capt. Wards hands. The
captain of the Giants made short speech.
The ceremony over. there was wild
storm of cheers. About 800 was received
q the box Office. which goes to the Giants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Katie Emmett. Hubert saekett ana
Rosert Sheridan. Of Aes York, members
OF tne Katie Emmett company, are At thu
Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

The r. T. q. Cab sIu saeet this altar
noon AZ ? O'Clock Wiih Nrs- Robert Crofs.
on Remington avenue. near tie Faeine
scheoL Snbsecf: 'Ioethe"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Tonight only, Gen. Les Walscs Extra
sests wiil be provided sor az eomers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

W. :. Bennett Henry Murray. Thomas
Richardson. IL, add J. y. Hudson. al Of
Pars 1AE-S.s. ssEs a. the palIsr yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Tonight only. zen. Les Wallace. Extra
.ssss ALL lie pEoFiasd iex a. eoiHsEs-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
aWIHo

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'sIeqMGIsAo doIo uIoo o5IvI GIIBnsu
an uu 9Iod9I sIsSBuum pBoIUvH
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10 uoDud!opuv u! IenJ 10 seIols e5IuI
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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

ard, and Mrs Bayard, Bishop Potter
and all the secretaries of the United
States embassy were conspicuous in
group which was surrounded by the
foreign representatives who were in
sympathy with the Yale men.
The Sports club entertained the
Yale and oxford clubs at dinner at
night Each member OF the Yale
tenn was greeted with loud cheers as
he entered the banquet hall. Besides
the teams there were $50 guests. most
of them men of distinction. Sir Rich
ard Webster formerly attorney-gen-
eral, presided. United States Ambas-
sador Bayard sat at his right and Sir
John Ashley at the left, the two teams
following side by side. Among the
others present were the presidents and
secretaries of the Oxford and Cam
bridge and other athletic associations.
william Waldorf Astor and Gen.
Patrick Collins, United States consu,
general
This summary gave Oxford the hon
ors of the tournament by 81 to ~
events, with point score rs follows:
oxford, Az; Yale, 3sK. Oxford men
we're first in the 1o0-yard dash, .12r.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21

sIoduuuIpuI Iseu 9IossI eIqe3ndsI
SIP u 'qoroa uo3qS!Ia ~ ''puI 'uos
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