davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 10.--JOckvy Patsy McDCr.
mott shipped nvs horscs 10 New YORK to day, and
on Saturday they leave on the steamer Tor NencZ.
uria. They arc Cgnielabra, Founding. III. Wiley,
Epu1o, and another whose name Is not known.
AnUe rmott and hs wife VIII also leave on satur.
dhy for that place.
IaxINoroN. bee. ~lo.-John L. Madden OF this city
has aplI 10 Mexican parties the brood mars Ma.
trim. ~ N~irgil-Katie Fierce. by Lexington. Price.
Sl,5uO. He has also soli 10 the same parties for
l,OUn each four ycarlinR-, one cot ana tIreo- M.
lie. Eastern parties are In the citv 10 purchase
the s"oi two. year old Waldorf,
i"ND BHAScI. Dec. lO.-Oue thousand persuns wit
nrsai a trottlng match at Elkwood Park this M.
g .uoh between Edward Selam,
] Is. ShcTman's Thomas s., ami JolI Sheehan'B
Grover G.. Inc match was mile heats, beet three Ia
nNe, In harness. Four heats were trotted, tat final
bling postponed until 70 morrow, owing to dark
Best tIme, 9.Al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Squire G.. Surprises tn. Talent.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Iu.-Perfect weather for rae
ing drew out 5000 persons to-day, and tho bet
ting was "cayy. FavOTites won three times dur
ing the afternoon. In the third race Squire g. y
easy victory caused much adverse comment. Us
only two days ago 4 poor field beat the colt away
or. summarizes:
First kacr-selling; six furlonss. Anna MayeG,
lU4 dorsey. y TO ). won Issie o., 1ot (scherrer),
j. to !, second: MolIie b.. I04 %CPowersJ. o to i,
third. Time. 1:l7k.
second Kacc-Iwo year oldsi selling; 1--WE fur
longs. KoenisLu, 100 %1ani!hj, 1 TO |. won, Gold
Top, lob tWIlhit-l. IL 10 /. second; Ivory, 100
Morse. 8 TO |, tlnrd. Time. l:OA.
Third itAce-Srllns; one mile and u sixteenth.
hi'el. so 10 |, second Newiouse. VI JCiHy), z TO l..
third. Time, l:Sg&.
Fourth Eace-Iiandicap: six furlongs. Dorah
Wood, Jos (Turncrl, . 10 D. won: Bryan, lO2 Gay.
wool. D TO !, second: Olivia L., 100 (SongerJ, 8 TO
!, Third. Time, iilG94.
Firth Race-ScllIng; six furlongs. Woodlake, lO2
(WllhItel, 3 TO /. won; II. ~ (sonaeI), 4 10 ], seq
ond; WIFI, lO1 tsneID. 20 10 /, third. Time.
l:lSix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
co1oR LINE IN 4 LIBE1 SUIT.
Baysset Fails to Get Damages for Renec-
lions onsHls Lineage.

New ORLEANS. D9c. l0.-In the suit OF Eman-
uel !. Baysset against George NJ. Hire for libel
and defamation Of character in charging that
Baysset had negro blood in his veins. the jury
unanimously returned q verdict to-day in favor
of Hire. dismissing the claim OF Rsysset. The
suit was the fret OF the kind tried for many
years. In old DAYS these suits over color were
frequent, there being rumOrs OF a mixture OF
negro blood in "A number OF Louisiana families
OF distinction. Whenever such charges were
made, as they frequently were on the stump.
suits for libel were brought on the ground OF
the injury done, because IL disfrHnChised the
person against whom the charge was brought.
negroes or persons Of negro blood not being
allowed to vote,
During the Republican days such suits were
dismissed, as II was said that there was no libel
in the charge The last Legislature passed a
races. ana the charge Of negro blood became y
serIous one. The person against whom 1t ia
made Is prevented thereby from marrying =
white woman,
Young Rnysset. in whom there is not the
slignteSt trace of the negro. was paying Rtten-
tiuu 10 MIR. Hires daughter, an! his love affairs
We're moving smoothly when Mr.. Hire refused
to allow Bayssct to enter his house. because no
had negro blood In his veins. There have been
several trials OF the cR~e. Several witnesses
declared that they had known Baysset's grand
mother aui said that shr betrayed signs of
negro blood. BHyssc' responded with a birth
certificate from the -. Louis Cathedral show
ing that sho was white. the jury. however.
refused to n.rept tho certificate and decided In
favor of Hire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Rowling Games Tonight.

American STANDARDIZATION. Glendale. and Tro.
United Bowling CIubs-section 9-Dlecckcr. Kra.
kehlIA. and Aurania.
Uncle sam Naiional-Lotus, Oriental. ard Civil
Service.
Harlem Republican cIub-wInsor, Knickerbocker
A. o., and standard.
Metropolitan Asso 'iation OF Cycling Cluhs-Ata.
lnnta w., Riverside W, and Jersey CITY CLUB W.
New YorkihoYal.ArcnEum Lengue--AmeriUus Coun.
ell, Chosen Friends Council. ana standard Council.
Capitol-P. IL. T., Parole, ana Congress.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Lrhgur-BroOklyn Coun.
ell, Fraternity Council, aud LOng Island Council,
Associated Cycling Clubs or Long ls~Iand-Klngs
County W., Union League W, and IdnRqua W., at
IrulnOr'S alleys. i.
BrooRlyn Hoyal Arcanum League Sub. TournG.
meni -lirovoort Council, Fern Council, and Pro Pat.
ria. az BrevOOrt Couucll alleys.
Brooklyn Acknowledgement, OlIndR. and Umla.
Grrmunla--lH'aEo Apollo. aud Don't Know. :
stracE's Casluu-ulen1 ulr, farmer z, aud Colum
hiH.
Twenty sixth ~Ward-Eclipse VS.. Delmonts, at
Athleuc. caguo-MontcIa!r club VS.. Elizabeth A.
c ~ MpUt,lUIg alleys.
Amateur A-s4ciaiiun-SgN ark Bay Boat Club y.
Catholic cut, at NewHrA alleys, uTlIani Field CHM
Va. E4YuHHc Epwing Association, VI Orltanl aIl,yn
FOrrstcrs LtaKuo-COlunbus VI. LaTayrtte
Jursry city LeAHue-Noiuuteer- VS.. ilndsns M
vGtunterrs' alleys Linden w. l.. vs.. clio, AZ Lin
OUu ". J.. alleys.
Class 1T. A. u. vs.. our own, at T. A. n aiI.ys.
Post ONCE ". HaInburB, At Post Onics AIleyas tInS'
tCIr W. !. NJ. {. A., a. Amateur alleys; EuIson Va
MONDAY Nigur, at Edison alleys Maple VI, Uuinp.
NJ Maple Alloys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
spoRrs Ix
Peter Felix the ChnnnpIon Pueiist-Fnst
RidinG By Cycler Parsons,

~
VANCOUVER Dec. 1o.-The following Austria
linn sporting advices have been received herei
Bill Jennings aud Owen DAILY met in what was
TO be n nfteen-round bout mt Victoria Hall, Mel
bourne, on Oct. 26. DAILY quit in the second
round. Percy Robinson, the lightweight boxer,
while engaged In u match at Tatura. New Yea
land, Oct. %, was seized with o 1T and died
shortly afterward. At Melbourne on Nov. 1
Peter Felix. the colored heavy weight, and Dan
Kelley met in a ffteen-round contest. After
fighting six rounds Kelley sustained an injury
to his hand which compelled him to retire.
Felix got the decision. and is now virtually
heavyweight champion Of Australia. Jack Nc
Gown and Tom Hope, feather weights, met
Nov. 3, at Victoria Hall, for a twcnty-round
go" At the end OF the tenth round Hopes
seconds threw up the sponge.
Wally Kerr, the Australian amateur cyolist,
lowered the colonial oHe.mile record on the
Hamden track. sydney, Oh Oct. 23, TO l minute
81 seconds. The previous record was l minute
5S 4.5 seconds. Kerr was paced NY "A triplet.
Ken Lewis, at the South Australian Leagues
spring meeting. on Oct. 81, won the tve-mile
international scratch race In ~ minutes 81 sec.
onds. =. Boida, Italy, was second, and A. Is. Mo
Dowen, American, third. At the same meeting
two days afterward Lewis also won the first
class one-mile handicap. in which he started Off
the ten-ynrd mark with Mcdonnell, and gave
i've yards TO Don Walker. Time. . minutes
II go seconds. At the Charity Cycling Carni-
val at Melbourne on Oct. ~, j. W. Parsons,
quarter of n mile in 80 seconds, and the half in
90 l-5 seconds, which is 4 1-5 seconds better
than Parsons'a previous record, and q worlu'B
time for a grass track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
DRYING CLUE AFFAIRS.
Annual Dusiaess MeetinG or the Fleetwood
association

. Association.
The annual meeting of the Driving Club OF
New York was held last night at tho Hotel Lin
ooln. The principal business brought before tho
club members WAS the adoption Of the report
submitted by Treasurer Luke Burke and the
election OF a new Executive Committee for tho
coming year. Although an Auditing Committee
and an expert accountant had already s%crutin-
ICED the statement of the Treasurer. there was
some disposition to ~criticise the document.
On motion Of w. l.. Parsons, Jr., President
James Butler appointed n special committee to
examine the accounts. Il reonss OF hall An hour
being taken for this purpose. Messrs. Parsons.
q. II. Armstrong. aud Fred Deiuz finally recon-
mended the adoption Of the report, after sug-
costing that a statement be made 10 the mem-
bsrs OF the club concerning its outstanding nc
counts, and the motion was unanimously
carried.
The annual statement showed that the clubs
This Is q gain OF So. 4g6 over the conditions Of
the organization when President Butler and his
associates took the management OF affairs into
shsir hands ono year ago, the Grand oircuit
net profit OF ST. 33.
NJ. J. Leonard moved that the old Executive
Committee, which had successfully managed
kho club this year, be reelected. This course,
towoveT, met with opposition. Tho President,
Sanyisr. Fred peitz. Henry Hughes. and Capt.
d II. Mcdonald n committee 10 nominate mem
bars VI the new committee. The names returned
y ere James Butler. Fred Steinway, W. q. Lee
land. Capt 9. ii. Mcdonald, A. Is. Gwathmey,
1harew G9side J. II. Rogan. I'd ). Hedges, /;
AleIandSr Newbnrger. They were unanimously
Ssctsd. FROM this committee the President,
Secretary. and Treasurer OF the club are to BIO
Eds. Hedges. VINO has served as Secretary
curing the past two years., said last night that
he would nStACt again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
FI9RTISG.
Dan Stuart Genes TO Town and Hopss 20
BiRn Corbett and Fitzsinmons.

O-t NuA I'm % Ao"u y ANNpNI -
biEn Corbett nnd Fitzsimmons.
Before another fortnight elapses sportsmen
hereabouts will probably know whether Bob
Fitzsimmons and Jim Corbett win have IL out,
at least under the auspices of Dan Stuart of
Dallas, Tex. Stuart arrived in this city yester-
day morning from Chicago, and when seen by a
Sun reporter last evening he stated that he
bringing the two big fighters together.
This is the last trip l intend to make TO this
city, said Stuart, las far as arranging matches
is concerned. / am tired running about the
country and spending money on wild-Rooso
chases. 1 am confident, though, that ] will gain
something on this trip, for ! am convinced that
both Corbett and Fit2simnOns mean TO fight
Both men have told ne 80, and / believe they
are In earnest.
II never intended to offer any fabulous
purses, no matter what the others may do. Eff
teen thousand dollars Is quite a sum, and there
are, no strings attached to mine. The, ,pugilists
their contract, and / might as well say right
here that Slb. 600 Is all l Will give. While In
this city / intend to SEQ Corbott, and after | get
Jim's signature | Will go at once to Frisco and
eide the championship and that's the way l In
tend holding 1t. My health will not permit mo
to see Corbett before Saturday or sunday. At
any rate, I'll know definitely by next Monday
whother my purse suits Corbett,"
stuart further said that he had q good place
TO hold the fight, but refused to. disclose the
location. He proposes to have Corbett and tit2
meet about the latter part of April, but Will
throw no obstacle in their way IL they want to
meet at an earlier date. stuart was of the
opinion that Maher and Shargey would be good
drawing cards. and said that he may offer them
q purse to light to n finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
nrLnr1Rps.
gpiuks Leaas Mclaughlin In Their Match
by I0n Potuts.


Tho fourth nights play in tho 2,5oo.polnt
game of billiards between w. A. Spinks of Chi
cago and Edward Mclaughlin OF Philadelphia
drew q largo crowd OF cue experts to
slosson's billiard psrlors last night. Al
though troubled with inflamcd eyes, spinks
managed to keep tho lead, and Mclaughlin
tonight will have to roll up 023 points to 600
for Spinks TO get on an oven basis. The game
last night was a long drawn out affair, the
playing by both men being very tame.
After Spinks had made l7s he complained
about the light being too strong for his eyes and
asked TO have IT lowered. This Mclaughlin
objected TO, and q long argument followed. Tho
men finally proceeded to play, and the ~rcfcreo
consented to act as umpire for Spinks,
80 that the latter might rest his eyes while his
opponent played. Spinks made his longest run
OF the night, sixty-nine, on some brilliant
hround-the-tablo shots, while Mclaughliu's run
OF seventy-three was made on masses aud cross
the-table shots. The score:
spinks-lt,, o, ,l,.e, 90, 80, !, go, 9. rs. D. 8. o. 90.
10. e. ., o, Gg, 10, /. "a, 1, g, o, 4, z, s, 8, i, L. 5.
Total, 600 High run. 00i average, v 24.5i. Grand
total for four nights. 1000.
g ]. i's, us, Fl, ), Q, I, 70, ii. 3 b. H. IL, Us, y.
$40, Q, u, 8, 90, 4, q, 10, s., |, o, IL, o, l, 4. Total,
nights, 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
"Pooeh" Donovan WIN Train Browns
Athletes

NATICK. Mass, Dec. 1O.-William F. Donovan,
better known as " Pooch" Donovan. the athletic
trainer of the Worcester Academy and Worces-
ter A. c.. ana brother to Piper" Donovan. the
noted Splinter, received word from Brown Uni
versity this morning that his terms have been
accepted and he Will have full charge of train
Ing there next year. Donovan Is q well-known
football player. Splinter. and general athlete.
At Worcester Academy last year he trained q
team which won the championship of the Inter-
scholastic League. AT Brown he viii have some
of tho boys Who began their athletic careers
with him at Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

IRoS HuI, Dec. IO.-The following are the sum
mArIes OF tie races here to-day
First kaCe-FoGr and a hall furlonRs. Meadow s.
= 10 | and 4 TO o, won, airline, / 20 = for place, Sec
ond; irish Lass. third. Time, o;ov.
Second Ruce-siX furlOngs. Oracle, 4 TO o and |
to Z, won: The Monarch. 3 to / for place, second;
Leo WicEs. thrd. Time, li22h.
Third kAce-kIve fur!ongs. German, y 70 8 and
$40 .. Won; DR.. Noed, even for place, second; pr.
Johnson, third, Time, :ObA.
Fourth Eace-Rour and a half furlongs. Mime
IonKa, 20 10 l and \ tu /, woni Wan jim, . To l for
place, second; Litt!e Jim. third. Time, 800.
Fftn Race-Six and u half furlongs. Claurece, .
to ! and z to ! wun; imp. NlOIeJ Rose. Z TO ! for
place, second Crown. third. Time, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Odds aud Ends OF sport.

Manager Tuthill OF tho Nontcla,r A. c. hockey
team has arranged q match with the Yale unlyer.
silly Hockey CLUB team, game TO be PLAYED vu'urxt
"Wednesday night at tho Clernont Avenue RINK,
Brooklyn.
The metropolitan District Cricket League and tho
New York Cricket Association win give Jointly TO.
night a SuoE!ug concert Mt the Murray XIII Hotel,
Ut which the championship pcnnamtS and indlvid.
ual prizes won durius the year Will be presented.
AT tie annual election OF the Crescent Boat Club
the following officers were elected; President, John
J. O'Grady; Nicc-Presidcnt, u. Anderson: s, ere.
tar!. J. D.. Conn; Treasurer, &c. Lieman: Captain,
John J. NcKeOn; Lieutenant, William MehrnUtri
TrusteeS-J, Wo!fer, H.. Nehrhon, aud p. Haud!.
DDIp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
None OF 49's MeH on the 1907 Grand Jur.
List.

The Grand Jury Commissioner approved yes
terdny IA" list Of 900 grand Jurors for 1897.
None Of the sevcnteen names suggested by Bis
trict Assembly ~ X. OF l.. is on the list. All
but one uf the men suggested were Ineligible,
becaurr iarir names were not on the llSr Of trial
Jurors. and secretary Michael Kelly Of A-srn-
hly 40 Gu NOT take advantage of tho invitation
extended hy the Grand Jury Commissioners 10
suhmiIu names az eligible private Clt.Hens with
out regard u any organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Harvard Oarsmen Entertnia Coach Leh-
man at a Dinner.

BosToN. Dec. 1O.-Coach Lehman received
further honors at the hands of Harvard oars
men last night in the shape OF a dinner arranged
by the manager, coach, and member OF the 80
varsity crew. The speeChmRking was infor-
NAL. All tho Harvard men contributed to the
offering of good will. encouragement. and sym
patty to their guest. Lehman responded in
tLtIng terns. hoping for the succeHs of his mis-
sion here, ana fGlicitating himself upon the cor
dial cooperation he had received from the last
varsity crew and the college Ia general.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
!. SENIOR.
CHESS.
Ninth Game Betweea Lnsker and SteinItE
Ikesults In Another Draw.

Moscow, Dec. lo.-Lasker and Steinitz played
the ninth game Of the championship chess
match OF ten games up in this city last night,
when the latter again selected II Queens
Gambit, which Laskcr declined to accept. Tho
sixteen opening moves were the same us those
made in the seventh game. Yesterdays con
test was equally as well fought on buth sides, a
draw resulting after thirty-siX moves. Tho
score Of the match now stands: LHsker, b;
Steinitz, o; drawn, 4. The tenth game is sched-
uled for to morrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
RosLYS. L. l., Dec. o.
Changes in the N. ". ". C.'s Regatta Com
mIttee.

1t was rumored at the New York Yacht Club
yesterday that ex-ComInodoro S. Nicholson
Kane, who for many years has been Chairman
Of the Regatta Committee. had declined to run
again. and that Theodore ZeregR. n well-known
amateur yacAtsinan,- would probably take his
place. Commodore Kane. 1t Is hutd, expects to
pass the summer abroad, which is his reason
for not serving again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Nominating Committee of N. IA. q. Meet.

The Nominating Committee OF the New York
A. c.. who are iItrustcd with the work OF pre-
senting a regular ticket for the election in jan
uary, met for the first time last night and or
gauized. II. H.. Baxter was elected Chairman
and Il. II. Gatfee. Jr., Secretary. The other
members are W. IL. kalston, W. [. Frazee. and
Lyman Brown.
The committee simply posted n notice on the
bulletin board calling on members 10 suggest
candidates for officers and governors who. II
nominated, would accept.
A memb Der OF the committee told The Sun re-
porter that they lad made considerable head
way, but that they could not definitely name
the nominees Ut so early u date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
The Finishes Mt st. Louis.

ST. Loui'. Dec. lO.-The results OF the races here
To nay follow:
First Kacc-Four and a half furIongs. CoHusIon,
Q TO l and ! 10 q. won; Grab cider, . 10 l for place,
second; bobby i.urns. thlrd. Time, 1904. -.
second Kacu-Five furlongs. Crescent, z TO 0 and
8 TO 8, won; Luxe T., even for place, second
Slruuoe, tAlrd. Time. l:ll.
Iuirl Race -Four ana a half furlOngs. Uncle
Lew, 3 10 . ana 8 10 o, woni Jack LusDy, z 10 l for
place. second; ~Alopathy. third. Time, l:OSA..
Fourth KuCc-Four and a half Iurlongs. Aunt
Susie, i to / and Z 10 o.. won; linn Donleu. 2 % /
for place. second; Tony Mack, third. Time, 1908.
Filth Race silver Bin, b 10 / and . to !, won;
Frankie D., 1 to ! f~or.plaer. second Madeira, thIrd.
Time. Lao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Yachting Notes.

A hftY.foot non.cRpslzeable steel sharpe IS being
built at Buffalo for George T Chester. from Clapham's
design. This yacht, which VIII draw only thlrty.one
inches OF water. Will start on a cruise 10 bermuda
Thomas Chaplain. the wcilkuown designer OF light
drauRht racing yachts, Is now building Mt his yard at
Iosiyn a non GspsizHble yawirlgsed sharpie. for n
Mr.. Kellogg OF DuIao She Will draw only twenty.
ak inches of water, ami is thirty six feet over all.
ClaphRm Il also at work on a twcuty.fve foot keel
catboat for A. II. Cochran OF YOnEers, which Is nearly
completed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Yale Doreat. wesleyan mt na.letnan.

New UAvEN, Dec. lO.-Nale easily defeated
Wesleyan In the first basketball game of The
season at the Yale gymnasium tonight. The
score was 80 to 4. The winners played II strong
game. The contest counts tor tho Champion
ship Of Connecticut, with the Trinity games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Harvard,s Ches. rlny.r. chosen.

Boston, Dec. 10. -Haryard's representative
at the NTH annual intercollegiate chess tournn-
ment between Columbia, Harvard. Yale, and
Princeton have been chosen, as follows:
A. w. Rider, ~. and j.. H.. Southland. 'O7.
Substitutes are Walter I. Armstrong. 1900. md
James Hewins, 'Os. The tournament 10 to DO
played ut the Columbia Grammar School IN
New York city frun Dec. 20 until Jan. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
+ SHOOTING,
Team OF Company i. sr., In tho Lead for
the Abcel Trophy.

The members Of the Seventh Regiment shot
IN the armory last night for the Abcel trophy,
presented by j. II. Abeel. one OF the veteran
members OF the regiment. The prize can only
be shot for three times n year, but each company
has the privilege of entering as many ten-men
teams as they see tit. The winning team cannot
be challenged within one month after the shoot.
Fourteen teams entered tho competition last
night, ADc eighteen moro teams Will compete to-
night. The winning team last night was Com
panY l, Senior. The scores last night were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Fred Cakes SIN Billiard Champion OF the
n. n. A. e.

The billiard parlor of the New York A. c. was
well Oiled last night, the occasion being the final
game In the billiard tournament for the cham
pionship OF the club. The contestants, were Fred
Oakes and DR., Samuel Ketch. The former
played well, aud easily defeated his opponent,
tho score being 100 to 1lU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
TIE L,rcpmont Hote, Trial Closed.

ThetrIh NJ HE salt brought by thr property
Owner n Lnrnhrnont against Mr.. May Char
man 20 rorpri her to discontinue her business
In the 3 lrlorn Hotel, which they declare to no
eleven ..5 nearing in the Suprr:.c coma.
Gruo ism. Justice smith reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
RnrrbMII Nntrr.

QrINcY, H., bee. lD,-Prosldrnt Hickey of tho
western Bnre0ail Association has glYrG the eiahTh
rranrh!'s In the association to the quincy club.
Ihls makes the circuit as follows Quincy. Peoria,
Rockford, 81. Joseph, Des huiRes, Burlington,
Cedar Rapids. aud Duhuque. william Transy viii
mAuRge the quincy CLUB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Elected l.lsu,.nnnt.corone of no wernh.

An election lay the Board OF ohicers of tho
Twelfth Regiment to M the vacancy OF Lieu
tenant Colonel, vice NIrCosErey Butt, recently
elected Colonel. was held al tho Rrmpry, sixty
e.und street ana Columbus avenue, last night.
Col, Butt presided. The only candidate for tha
Office va Major Robert Woodward Leonard,
who MAs M~MAhLmuu.LN ulrrLtl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11
Rowling Notea.

a match OF eleven games for a 5000 stnks has
been arransel tween William GerIes. Tms STS
AZ the Germauil Assembly Rooms alleys on neKt
Wednesday nIghI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

Louis StndIer, u Long Island marketman, was
found dead In bed in Il hotel at @33 BIeecker
street earl yesterday. lie lad asphyKiated
himself with gas. ~ cause is known for Ma
nC;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-11

The gymnasium OF tho Central y. Il. O.. A. of Brook.
Ign was well hllcd with basketball enthusiasts last
night 10 witness n game between the Centrsls crack
team and the Bay Ridge A. q. representatives. Tho
game was a hard and last ono, but the Crntrals proved
too strong for their opponents Rut won by a score OF
"a points to 2. The hue up follows: