davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-16
WIN They Raee on Jan. ~

A report that the Maspeth and Aqueduct
tracks would open on Jan, next caused con-
siderable comment among turfmen yesterday,
The rumor originated IN q message from Wash
ington 10 that effect. The idea advanced was
that the constitutional amendments, which take
effect ON that date. will annual the Ives Pool
bill and that the Aui hOrltes could not interfere
until the Legislature mad enacted laws iniiicting
a penalty ON a violation of the new enactment.
1t was not generally believed tbat there wss any
truth in the report. as should these tracks hegln
racing in midwintsF there Is not the least dOu bt
but IL would prove their death blow, and would
be a most insAneAACt ON the part OF those inter-
ested in these racing ventures.
ALEXANDER IsLSNu. Va, Nov. l5-In regard
10 the Feopening OF the Maspeth and AGueduCt
race tracks, Secretary stephen StillWel said this
afternoon that he had received message telling
him to remain here Tor the present, but 10 be
ready st a moments notice 70 leave for New
YORK. The managers Of the two track will have
= second meeting some night this week.
The sun., 1894-11-16
The UnIon Oarsmen Want to Be Managed
by Live OmcIals.

Al a recent meeting OF the Union Boat Club the
Harlem River the Nominating Committee handed In
the following To be voted for at the
ing OF the club: President j. J. Harrington; Vice
President d. Edmund Dealy; Treasurer Thomas r..
Henernan; Secretary, Thomas J. QUINN Captain, p.
NJ. Cassidy; Trustees, James McCaTsney l. J. Leigh.
Joseph dodsell, Kenyon Forisscue William Holland j.
D. kaNanagh, Joseph II, falOR, Jr, C. q. MaTrtn Floyd
Grant. and Joseph y, Donovan. The members ~ the
club Rrs anxious to once more attain their position In
the row lng circle ~ the East for daring the past few
years they have taSen but little part ia open
tas, This CauEsu by the members being dlssHtis
ned with the rulings ~ the Officers. IL II the intrn
tiOu 10 nud OFT whether the who have been nom
mated willing 10 have the club represcuted ia open
regattas II they not, an opposition ticket viii be
presented The club has a membership OF about $50
and house filled with racing boats.
The sun., 1894-11-16
4 LETTER TO DUNRATEy.
The Americas Cup Conmittee Meet snd Go
Work n Earnest


The Americas Cup Committee. which are con-
sdering Lord Dunraven's communication TO the
New York Yacht Club. held another meeting at
ex-Commodore James d. Smiths Broad street
Office yesterday. The places of Charles
J. Paine and Philip Schuyler who re-
signed the other day. filled by the
appointment OF e. Oliver Iselin, the head of the
Eigilant syndicate. and Archibald Rogers of the
Colonia. While Mr.. Iseln was In attendance at
the meeting 1t Is not known yet whether Mr..
Rogers has consented To- act or not.
Lord Dunraven's letter was gone over in de
tail, and before the committee adjourned let
ter had been drafted in reply. which will be
forwarded To Lord Dunraven by the Campania
on saturday. The committee declined to make
known the contents Of their communication TO
his lordshp until the latter had time to receive II.
While nothing could he learned from any OF
the committee as tn the nature of the contents
OF their letter. it said TO he only a brief
statement ot the action of the club at their last
meeting. aud explaining To Lord Dunraven
in a general way Just how few OF his requests
are likely to be granted.
The sun., 1894-11-16
FIFrH TABIE-GIUoCo PA

The appended table shows the results OF all the
kanss ., played together with points lost and won
The sun., 1894-11-16
Racisg VIII Beu,. at Roby To-day.

ISBtANAPoIts, Ind Nov. 15.-Gov. Matthews IL giving
much thought to the opening of the Roby track
tomorrow. He said last night that the racing would
be cruelty to the horses, and would be nothing
than attraction during the winter for the gamblers
thieves and thugs Of Chicago disgrarng the locality
as well all concerned In IT, He plainly stated that he
would suppress the place II possible to io 50 within
the law, and he thought II possible u" Is waiting
the deVeopmcnts following the opening OF the track
CHiCAde Nov, l5.=All of the 600 stalls at l;Ohy
and west OF the Aleghenes are qgarered at the win
ter track. Everything Is In ship shape order for the
opening tomorrow, and the racing will begin each
day at 1880.
The sun., 1894-11-16
Bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Columbia vs. Albion, Albion vs.. Orchard, Orchard
vs. Columbia.
RANK CLERKS LEAGUE.
Merchants National Rank VS.. Mechanics National
Bank. Mechanics National Bank vs. Ame rican III.
change National Bank, American Exchange National
Bank vs.. Merchants National Bank.
BROOKLYN NArioSlL TOURNAMENT.
Pelham vs.. Echo Echo vs. Orchard, Orchard vs. Pei.
ham.
YoRvvnLE AND HARLEM LHAGuT.
Iynwood Va Oriental. oriental vs.. Joker, Joker vs.
LynwOOd.
RAYoNNE AMATEUR League.
Rayonns Rowing and Athletic Association Vs. BAY.
qnn" Eowlng club. at Bayunne Bowling club alleys.
sErEnrutfr,S ASSOCIATION oF CYCLING cLuhs' IElg;ry
Kings County wheclmcn VS.. Manhattan BICYCLE Club
al Kings county Wheclmcn alleys: Columbia Wheel
men vs.. Montauk Wheeinen. at Columbia Wheeimen
alleys
CnBYs TOURNAMENT.
Leo Tyceum vs.. Bedford, Bedford vs.. Arlington Ar.
lington vs. Leo Lyceum.
DALY's TOURNAMENT
Bowlers' Home VS.. bismarck, Bismarck vs. -Four.
teenth Ward, Fourteenth Ward VS.. Bowlers' Home
The sun., 1894-11-16
Local A. A. n. 4. Bowiers Arranging for
Their Tournament

The local section Of the american Amateur Rowling
Union held a meeting on sunday for the purpose II
arranging matters for the preliminary tournament
George W. Young was elected Chairman The follow.
ing clubs agreed To compete In the series: wInsor
New York, standard. Phwnix. Ivanhop, and Bloom.
ingdae. The other clubs win have unti ne ext Friday
when they must give u decid answer whether they
desire TO play Another meeting viii be held next
sunday, When a complete schedule Will be adopted
The nrst installment was arranged as follows;
Idie: Cohp,ting Teams Alleys
Nov. - New York vs.. standard Nav York
Nov. Ga. Ph0'niN vs.. Boomin gdale. Phoenix
The sun., 1894-11-16
You Can Recover Your Losses from IiII-
mol. Book mn er,

ST. Iours, Nov. ia decision that afrects every
bookmaker in Illinois rendered by Justice
Peace Wyatt In East St. Louis to-day. II. y. Barnes
sued TO rccove. Sls4 lost the Madison track Jus
tice wyatt held that the plaintiff could recover in
compliance with state law, which provides that a
person upon proving that he has lost $40 or more
upon any gambling device game Of chance. can
tain judgment for the fun amount lost from par.
ties receiving the same; IL from them from the
lesseos or owners Of the property upon which such
games are conducted.
The sun., 1894-11-16
More Fuad. Wanted for tn. Cye,. Path.

Chairman Potter Of the Subscription Committee Of
tho Nheelmsn's Cycle Path Fund has now In hand
$3.50 toward the completion OF the pathway Ths
committee who collecting the donations for the
pathway nIss all the cyclists in the metropolitan dis
that the necessary sJ5O0 will be Subsc within ths
neN ten days The committee desire turn oT eT Tie
required amount To the Park Conn loners nv Der
SO th.l Ihey can expect 60 have the entire pathway
completed early Ia the spring The neRIgence on The
unattached wheehnen and ClubRlen IN slbscribnR 10
the Tund shows lamentAble state Of affairs among
the wheelmen In this section, as the pa n viii
Island. - =" S'HeS
The sun., 1894-11-16

Rosevllle Athletic Association Pearson, III;
IIh2mps9ni lsH; Wood. us; Van Ness, 1915 Warner
North End Club-Cadlz. 1Gf: Thorne, l26; Carter,
l'O! Contrell, $50; Plerson. 100 Total 7gI.
The sun., 1894-11-16

- Roseyle Athletic Association Pearson, lG2;
Thompson, iGs Wood. iso; Van Ness, IA; Warner,
North End Club-Cadlz I52: Thorne. Is6; Carter,
1906 COntrelL 1911; Plerson, 1S9. Total, S63.
The sun., 1894-11-16

The eleyens Of Hamilton institute and Barnard
School played on their scheduled gamt In the first
tlun of games for the championship Of the New York
city Interschoastic Athletic Association at the Polo
grounds yesterday afternoon. The game sched-
ued for Mt Morris Park. but the Hamilton boys pre-
ferred not TO play there and 80 the game
fcrred As the barnard players clearly outw eighed
and outcassed the boys from Hamilton, The game
somewhat ne.sided IL never nlnterestlng how.
ever for the Hamilton lads made plucky night from
Capt, Carey Helms, lie Mescan, and notably
Ferris all did good work. Barnard's gains made
mainly the hnc interference tactics displayed by
the team. There were also some bright examples OF
individual playing by Nom Baur Syme, bailey, and
Mayor Groys son Eugene, who played left end. The
Barnard management decided not TO play Cobb.
the Interscholastic Association had ruled against
him, and Bailey took his place. Tine barnard team
made only eight points in the second half The game
called account o darkness, The teams were:
The sun., 1894-11-16
Fox Terrier. to Ne soIa At Aae,,o..

An unreserved auction sale OF fox terrier doss Il
property OF L. & ". Rutherford. will be held at Il
American Horse Exchange thissAfteTnoon ThIrty-tw
lots are catalosuei, consisting OF twelve doss m
O'Clock - 80
The sun., 1894-11-16
KIas shooting In Oh. T~.lnA.

The rifle competition among the companies OF the
Twelfth Regiment for the Jones trophy was com
pleted at the armory range on wednesday night and
resulted In victory Tor the team from Company C.
The competition open TO teams OF ten men from
any company In the regiment. each man 10 nre nye
shots standing anu nNr shots prone. Every company
In the regiment was represented hut Company r. aud
the score follow in order OF merit
The sun., 1894-11-16
why Not Can : M..,,..,

THs sUS has received a number OF letters axk,n-
that this paper clear up the matter relating TO pr
fessiohalism smons the private schools Of thIs eIf
Al the October meeting Of the lnerscholastc AthIs,
Association President sykes appointed iHveatisat
Ing committee Co discover whether csrs.ln y. - -.
professionalism that had been made we're IT,,s St
the November meeting Of the l. A. A. this eommit,ss
which Is composed OF Philbrick Of Condon chaIrusn
saJies1h, sit1ih hsrkeleyi and sutrO Columbia gramm.r
Sstiii,o ,epOFLed that they eOulN MOI lnd snf a
,Is Way does not the Chairnsn Of ths IN veni snS
III Sonhlttee call meetingf Ia fs possthi ~,
ss 1ssI ,onsthng thsi may assist aim in
Sstts p tepols " the zssociatiOn- fHF StE has
Sr "a ts civ y mheh lslls Just what chaiFmSR Ps
M HA3 appointed 70 ind oht The afh i@f H. vi
s, n "ihins to appear before The eommittsq qs1S
AsAiii~H Defeats CAaRssH
,.aiIasANpER ALEaAANpER isLA6D, Nov. lb.-AeAInIan A..
lsated taInpbell in the seyenteentE ro,,.i oe-
The sun., 1894-11-16
orlr or. rs,orl,, wa. 81 Ns.hrin..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15-This ives the nineteenth
day Of the running meeting At Cumberland Park.
The attendance was fair the track fast and the
weather pleasant. Elano the only winning favor.
ite. the other faces going TO two wellpayed second
choices. third choice, and 70 shot Leonard b.,
heavily played to favorite in the fourth race,
stumbled at the half and felt to his knees throwing
Jockey Gardner He escape with sprained ankle,
which did not prevent him from riding In the next
race. Sunimaticsi . - -
10 8, won; Judge Woods, lO2 tCassn), TO second
Joco, l02 Berger, TO J, third Time, l'i5. Equa
second Race -Four and half furlones swiftly. 1905
~. HID, Alto I, won; Momus, 30 (Ksth), to /, sec
ond; Prince. i05 lCmsinl, 10 q third; Time, O;5O
Third ace-seiIngi seven fptlongs; Press conley
1903 Bergerl, to l. Gold Dust 100 (McCuel, TO
], seeond W. Ellls i05 q. Hlll to third Time
2st u. =. Fly, Jr, Ortalin, Jennie Mac, and Prince
Leon also ran. -.
10l ~, H, 9tu2, won; Bessie Nichols, lOi Keith,
10 TO L. second Nellie osborne. ~ "a. Barretn ~ 10
l, third. Time 2oS s.. Pancra, and 81. Cyr also
JOCKEY, and came In rldeTless .. -.
Fifth Race-Seng; one mile. EIano, 81 (Gardner),
10 Z, won; Ten Spring 81 tBergerl, To- l. second;
Remand, 81 "a. Barrett. ~ TO !, third, Time lilk
Imp, Wosey, Sly, Lisbon SayaphOne. NellOtlnt Htke
Hardy, uoiden Hope. Excelsior, Uncle Frank, and
Masonic Home also ran.
The sun., 1894-11-16

Chess Expert Emanuel LaSker writes from. London
TO the Secretary OF the Manhattan Chess Club that he
has Just recovered from = attack OF typhoid
fever and that he Is getting all right all circum-
stances considered HIS brother physlciAn. wha
treated him during his Illness really srote me lstts
the detation OF Lasker, but the latter signed II n
Arm hand 80 " 50
The sun., 1894-11-16
To-aar,. FnnthniI Events.

princeton COLLEGE Freshmen vs. Philips Andover
Academy. at Princeton.
: s.. .Psuis Cathedral School vs. Brooklyn High
School at Garden city.
The sun., 1894-11-16
BIeysIs Roaa Kssords Accepted.

Chairman II T. Walden OF the Record COMMITTEES OF
the Century Rnad Club Of America has accepted the
following road records;
Ten Miles,. C. Wahl. Washington. Time rs min
utes 90 seconds Record for District Columbia
FOFty-ssyen Mnes-A. C. Harding ST. Louis Time
hours 80 miuutes De soto course record.
Ten Miie,-T. l. Bid AlnnesOta. Time. rs minutes
"a seconds. Minnesota state record.
Twenty Niles-IA c. Wahl. Washington. Time 1
hour minutes AZ seconds Record for District Co
luIubla-
Two Hundred Milcs-w, l. SteInial. Time rs hours
90 minutes 500 seconds American rrFoTd.
Fifteen AiI~s-A. L. Ifal. Phiiadrlphla. Time az
mlnutes ~ seconds. fenusy lvauia state record.
tGte-u .le,-Sat Butler, l0sfon. Time, 4l minutes
Z5i. sccOud. Massachusetts state record
The sun., 1894-11-16
ON NAVY ALLETs.
BowIers Kpoek Over the Piss !. this city
BROOKLYN, and Ierrey.

Anticipatlons of witnessing three lively games at
tracted large crowd TO the Germania Assembly
Rooms alleys last night. where the crack players Of
the Fiden, Golden Rod, and Spartan bowling clubs
rolled their scheduled series In the American national
tournament The scores:
The sun., 1894-11-16

s,S FRA Scfzro, Nov. l5.-Two fayorltrs tao 8 20 I
shO IN rank outs iss WOO tn race events to day.
s.. a. ares
u--t fRcs-Five furlongs; selung. MOlls r.. lOG
Carl even won; imp. Nlfor lla "a. toyligtou 80
10 I s-uGd. Terra Nov. lOl llarEsIu|. leo tu i.
th.i Time l'olEl- Gus stranss threw his rider auil
rau aWag Mabel Il. also ran aWay.
Second Race-Ahout AZ turlunga jim Flood 80
Ck. lson " 5, WOal Aary heCarty, iO7 W. flynn,
The sun., 1894-11-16
Fsuran waats 70 Play tLs wIaasr.

THE Sun hAs received the following from Ed
ward Fournil. the French billiard star;
To THE EDnoR OF THE sTN-SiT: Having como to
this country In the hope Of meeting the best profes
SloRals would Ike the opportunity OF playing the
winner Of the pressnt match between Jacob schAsfer
and Frank Ives in = match EaWe for 5000 aide. NJ
money " M br placed IN the hinds uf any kehOlder
mutually agreed upon a. soon az match can be ar
ranged Very truly yourA kD"AED foURNIL-
The sun., 1894-11-16

,02tl7 sa67 Totals,.u..12 2ll7 100
FRAMES.

N.Y. C...15 15l 2iG 2ql 95a 4a2 5OT Jao 6sR 15S
Cmbia Club.73 i4S 2ls 2as 3s2 45s 5lT 8iS TI2 100
Umpires-R n. Frost and $ ]. fooley. scorers-s.
Stewart and II. A. ROnyngc, Average New York Ath.
1etlc Club, l5l l.5; Columbia Club i5S.
large delegation Of representative bowling men
assembled at Meycrss alleys B5S Avenue A laSt
night to witness the initial In the Yorkyflie and
Harlem Leagues second annual tournament. The
The sun., 1894-11-16

FRAGIs
Mlk ado rs $50 227 3is 374 45O sos 5s4 ss3 .Gs
umpITe-Loneghed scorers Henry Hulse and A. j.
Beltoa- Aserage-AiksdO, 1853 l-5; Aeirose, itT4h
The sun., 1894-11-16
THtRD GAME

Totals .....l7 90 13 ss3 Totals ......s es II 500
FRAMES.
spartan ...ss Isi 27i 8g4 AL 57a as 10 40 SSa
Golden Rod..S1 l1l 23g $50 4l2 4B9 5It B2l Gls
Umpirr-Iscob Gunst. Scorers-Al Josephs and C.
Schmtnke. Average Spartan, l1d 3j Golden Rod.
1GI 40
The nve.mcn teams Of the New York Athletic Club
and Columbia club rued two schedule games In the
series Of the Athletic Bowling League at the latters
alleys In HoboSen last night. The scores;
The sun., 1894-11-16
SpOrtsmAa's Goods.

s,.-, 9REAT FALZ SRI1 1I'''|>~~'N~~~
eE1t sihost oven away Sig5 safeti.s s.s -
q othsrs az iv ~ AZ ~ appreeiatedi znd husdrstl-
. - PAAk PLACE.
The sun., 1894-11-16

CowPsrthwHIt's C-rpsts EsaSwAsS Esr
wear. Visa TIE RsW sIOEes. l0i Gsst lath II-AaS.
The sun., 1894-11-16

l2 - 7i5l Totals....- 025l9 7g0
FRANf.s.

Totals.... . 22 % 7i5l Totals....- 025 10 100
FRANES.
N.Y.A.C....7B 1884 2OI 2St 33S a9s 4s2 586 eI3 7I5
Columbia. go 80 23J 3O1 800 46i go 625 1O2 1gB
Umpires-R \. Frost and S. ]. Pooley. Scorers-s.
Stewart and n. A. Ronynge. Ayerage-New York A.
c., 1888; Columbia Club, l59 l.5.
The sun., 1894-11-16

so sscondi Clara D. colt io5 &c. weber, 9 to 1,
third Time. t:lf. -
Third Race-one mile. Broadhead, 1o2 (Carr). o to
!, won; Pescador. l05 tC0ombsl, 10 TO I, second;
Fourth Race steepIechase; mile and half. Guada.
iOupe lag (Madden e to l. won: Eldorado, 1871 (San.
ford, even, second The Coou lA2 (Cairns) ~ TO /,
Flfth RaceSseine: six furiongs Motor. i0s tHen.
rchsl 2j to T. won: Jack Richelleu 10 Carr, Co T.
second; Pashs, 100 tC. Weber,, TO ;, third. Time,
1:l4ts.
The sun., 1894-11-16

FRAAEs.
helross. l02 lgI 25S a29 AT 5OI go ssI 7le 7sI
AnsOniA... "a lB4 239 3s3 SSl tb6 559 sac T84 7es
Umpirs-LOngheed. scoreTs-H Hulse aud A. J. Bel
ton AVsrAge-Melrose, l5S i-5: AnsoniA, l59 So
The sun., 1894-11-16
Football Notes.

Final score-Cutler. 46 Trinity, o. Touch downs
MADAM, Harris i2D, Sands. Van Wagenen (2), Nicoll
Hayden. Goals-WicSes 90.
The sun., 1894-11-16

sTotas..1i 10 s52l Totals.....1l % IL sOJ
FRAMES.
Fideia ....77 1S3 2I7 93S IS4 sol b8a B5T 745 $50
Spartan. ds lB1 2tB 3l7 4I8 asa SOL 653 72g sO3
Umplre-william ,. Policeman. Scorers-Al Wagner
and G. Schmnke. Average-Fideila, 1923: spartan
The sun., 1894-11-16

rOtal'.... . 5Oii si5 rotsls.".iI aait ss5

Golden Rod. ~ l55 300 33I 43O 5lS Gil Goa 56a siT
fdelia $50 ljS 2J5 32S 4i2 Iss 5B3 $50 13s S25
Umplre-Charies Sclnilnke. Scorers--Al Josephs
aud Al Wagner. Average-Goiden Rod, 169 20;
fidella, l6j.
The sun., 1894-11-16

Brooklyn C. gs Iq2 PAL 3s7 4S 400 6T7 $50 Ts5 $40
Liberty W..,Ia 1856 23l 30T 3sy 455 5l7 5g2 64s 79O
umplre-J. II. Hobby, scoTers-H. J. yanlntine and
G. w. smith. Aycrage-BrOoklyn. b. g.. 1872; Liberty
Wheenen, lSb
The Gondrau touTnament bowleTs last night estab-
lshed time record for GOndraus alleys IN Brooklyn
by nnishng the exciting third game OF the evening
" Dek he
The sun., 1894-11-16

Totals ..... 0iS a5 see Totals ..... sis23 :

TOIaIs ''.s' U To 20 hWST TOtaIs 3 IH % t2I
FRANss.
Empire ..a5 l3l 2O2 2Rs 33S 400 413 54t RlT Bg2
WI Harlem. 10 l4l 2O6 2T4 3iS 4lS lp1 5fs B3l 727
Umplre-F Gilhaus. Scorers-SamueI Waller and
William Spells Average Empire, 1855 2-5; West
Harlem, las 25.
The following games were rolled In the wheeiman's
League at the Elephant club In brooklyn last night
The sun., 1894-11-16

TotalI-..... " a5 rs s4S TotaIE.....ll go 10 s5T
Frame
Mikado. 81 $50 aBT sTl 455 SIS Bls s9I re s4S
AnsoniA 81 iB6 242 S4i 444 $40 62s B95 az s57
Umpire-W. Lonzhssd scoIers-D- Roche aud W.
pena. Average. Mikado, lB5 S5i Ansonla, Ill 2a-
Tue Roseyille Athletic Association team made their
nTst Appearance on their home alleys in athletic
league series on wednesday n sht Alih0ugh the ea-
champions rolled two high sores. tney could only
gain solitary victory over the North End ave. a. Ne
The sun., 1894-11-16

Totals. ....li 1879 78i Totals. 923ls "a

Empire ....Ia $50 227 3I3 3s2 46O $50 G0i ass .8I
Liberty. 80 40 220 27S 3Bi 447 5GS 6JB 7i 774
Umpire-F Ghaus. Scorers-J. Zenn and Charles
J.: Schimner. Average-Empire. l52 l.5; Liberty,
l54 As.
The sun., 1894-11-16

The game at Wllliamsbrldgc yesterda afternoon re-
suited In practical walkover for the Cutler School
eleven. The Trinity lads were never dangerous, as
they TOO far outclassed. They made gallant
effort TO score, however The teams lined up as fol-
lnNra
The sun., 1894-11-16

Touch downs-Hayes 49, Goals from touch downs
Waters tgl, Brewer RefeTee-Lewls. Umpire
George. Llncsman Wood. Time-One half or 20
minutes and one Of l3 minutes.
The sun., 1894-11-16
Football, Orange Oval. TO-Rsrrow, q =. n

UFangr rs. ITrs0ont IcllmpI0nshlp gameI. Trains
foot Barclay aud Christopher STA 20, 80 (spegsi
1850. 200, s.20, ana 3Q.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-11-16

TOtaIs. ...,,,.s 22 20 52ST Totals.
FRAMES.

Rklyn n. c. 10 l54 2Is 2aT 374 IiO 5O7 500 8T2 72s
Lby w.....,76 l4O ell 28g S2T 4OB 4fO 557 BSs bDJ
Umpire. ". Hobby. ScoTers-H. ]. Valentine and
C. ": smith. Ayerage--Brookiyn b. C.. it5 95; Lii.
eTty Wheelmen, 1855 55
The sun., 1894-11-16

Refcree-F. u. LeTerts Berkely School. Umpire
Sutro. Columbia Grammar school. The score-Barnai
School, ~; Hamilton Institute, o. Touch downs
Bailey 3, Vom Baur 8, Syme z, wasiburn, Goals kic
eddy vom Baur, .,
The sun., 1894-11-16

iested Campbell in thu ssYsnteenth Tonn5 dc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
A Dissecting Room Triumph.

Every one knows that the nerves in the
human body are almost without number,
threading every part OF the system. The
difficulty Of dissecting to preserve these
nerves can thus be imagined. In n glass
case In the museum of Hahnemann college
Is shown the entire human cerebro-spinal
nervous system, every nerve arranged in
its proper order and all intact. This re-
markable piece of dissection is the work of
DIR. II. B. Weaver, one of the college pro-
fessors. IL took him six months, working
eight hours a day. to accomplish the work.
He received in recognition an official rib
bon from the Worlds fair, where the work
was exhibited. Every nerve emanating
from the brain and spine has been pre-
served, and the subject looks like flshnet
i'm the case. Some Of the nerves arc quito
thick and others as fragile, seemingly, rs
a spider web. eb.--Philadelphla Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16
Sixth District Court.
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins has issued the fol-
loving building permits since last Mon
dar:
Friends School, corner Hope and Lloyd
s,rcets, 1-story brick and wood store
sGNsa.
Mrs. la ITaguirc, sybaris street, new
uuUerDiDN ng to houae.
George Ii. Mattesou, POI Gallup street,
p tory addition TO cost 500.
Francis y. McMaugh, 2oi Valley street,
2-storv frame sddiicn.
NJ. T. and J. o. Reiiev, corner Opper and
Monticello street, = story frameidwelling;
Susan ~. Congdon, 1913 Farly street. new
piazza samuel GHr' marls. builder.
B. +. Humes, $50 Potter's avenue, l.
story ad0lt ION 10 house.
John McAuslan, - Lexington avenue,
2-story frame dwelling; Fred r.. Fielo,
architect.
George Price, 1853 West Clifford street,
2-sLcry addition To cost 40; William j.
Hsicrow, builder.
Pietro Simonini, corner Spruce street
aud Brayton avenue, 3-story tenement, TO
cost $500; A. Jaclsvony, builder.
A. y. Sweet, rear 81 Oakland street;
l-storv frame shed.
Daniel +. Grady, rear p Lawn street,
story carriage shed.
Eusebe Bonehard, LiuwOod avenus, ~
tory frame dwelling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-16

At Bourne in Lincolnshire, at depth
OF &c feet, wafer ipipregnnted with iron
was encountered, hut this ohGlybeate
liquid was excluded as the tubes wero car
ried deeper Some IL feet lower the main
spring was tapped, and the water rose very
slowly up the tube, and it was "a hours
before the water over1owed. AS the depth
increased SO die. the volume OF the ascend
ing current, and by the time the well had
reached the depth OF 100 feet the flow was
1900 gallons per minute, or 1872, 600 gal
Ions per day.
Although this was ~ )rmous flow,
yet the engineers thought that by going "a
little deeper still larger supply would be
available. Numerous cases are on record
where, under similar circumstances, the
deepening OF the well has resulted in COM
plete failure. 1t will bc readily understood
that in such Instances increased boring
has carried the we'll through the nonpor-
Gus rock upon which the water bearing
layer rested, thus allowing the water to
escape. With the Bourne we'll, however,
the deepening of the bore hole had the de-
sired effect for at depth of 120 feet tho
outflow increased to 1900 gallons per
minute, or no less than 1859, 600 gallons
per day.--Cham bers' Journal