davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Burton Derent. Hooper by one Blra.

The first OF the important match competitions
scheduled for the season was decided at tho
grounds OF the Cartaret Gun Club yesterday be-
tween Burton and I. ID. Hooper. 1t was a close
contest throughout, and was won by j. Burton
by q score of 81 to OF. The match was not do
cidod until the last bird, Hooper clearly missing
an incomer. thereby losing the match. The con-
ditions were 100 birds each. for 800 a side. the
contestants to shoot at thirty yards rise.
Hooper took the lead at the start, his oppo-
ncnt's first bird, q left quartcror. dropping dead
out of bounds. Hooper. however. failed to grass
his sixth, q fast incomer to tho right. He also
missed the ninth. an incomer. and the tcnth, q
lightning driver. His fifteenth, a loft quartering
driver. also managed 10 get away minus n few
unimportant tail feathers, after which he killed
straight to tho end of his first Twenty-Five, max
ing II kills to his credit. .
In the second string OF twenty-five he missed
only two. both fast right drivers. while in his
third string he killed them all. His seventy.
fourth, however, dropped deud out of bounds:
His seventy. seventh bird also fell dead out OF
bounds, but his last one, an incomert to the right,
was cleanly missed.
After losing his first bird, Burton shot straight
until tho fifteenth. a speedy incomer,. which
dropped dead out OF bounds. He also lost his
twcnty-second. another incomcr. He killed
twenty-thrce in both the second and. third
strings. and in the final quarter lost another in
conner. The birds were q good lot and even
throughout the match. w. A. IL. Stafford waa
referee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
HOFFMAN HOUSE STYLE.

One OF tho pleasantest places in the city to dine
during tho past summer was in tho eleventh
story dining room OF tho Hoffman House. Prob
ably. however. many otthoso who went there 70
enjoy The cOolncss and the view and the music
did not know that all tho food served was
cooked entirely by gas, A complete outfit Of
gas appliances for cooking was snugly placed
In the adjoining Kitchen. There wa an eighteen
foot gas range with sufficient capacity to bake
and roast and stow for u regiment. There were
gas broilers and plate warmers and arrange
ments for keeping joints and rOasts and other
dishes hot. Everything was done by gas. This
plant has been In use for two years, and the pro-
prietors express themselves as altogether shtis-
He'd with the service. Many visitors have comO
especially TO inquire into the working OF the
Hoffman iopso gas ranges, &G. and to az the
the now method Is absolutely Demonstrated.
The best proof that the proprietOrs are sincere
In saying 80 is that they are rapidly Introducing
gas ~brOiieTs INTO their basement kitchen; Tho
Hoff uIan House standard is well known In thu
hotel world, and its hearty approval OF gas for
cooking dispOBOs at oEcO OF q great many stupid
heatS urged.-4dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Aonootnors RANK Bosrvrss.
A~rAsnamehts to the Vow Ysrh 4. a. A. cssstl
tutian Isrnpuued.

wv FFopusous ..
The New York lnterschoiastlo A. A. held itu
regular monthly meeting at Cutler School, 30
East Fiftioth street, yesterday afternoon. The
delegates present wcro:
Barnard, =. Faulkner and W. Caldwell; Berkeley. A.
Boyescn and c. l.. Du Val; Collegiate, J. Belknap and
w. Elhcndorf; Columbia Institute. W. C. Bill and
a. II. Piercyi Columbia Grammar, II. Cadenns and y.
oI'rieni Madison. II. A.. Arsel and NJ. Won Taubsi
Cutler, J. T. Talmadgc and T, II. relli De lie salie In
stitute. H.. n. Brennan and F. Ruftcr; Drisler. ]. Eakin
AND A. Wolf; Dwight, j. McCabe and w. t. Muilaiy,
Halsey, Y. @. Hudson and NJ. II. ward, Sachs, y.
Jookel and =. C. Hoguct; Trinity, A. brown and p.
browne; Wilson and Kellogg. A, +. Tilt and NJ. A.
weli' Woodbridge, A. Leveth and W. A. scott.
Hamilton Institute was not represented, rs
stands. Harvard made application to he read.
nltted. Tho school waa suspended two. years
day pEH 'o or Gitt, S Snscbs Sny leS wSo TSe a. np piic sif5D'S MAS rs
referred TO the following membership commit
toe, appointed by President McCabe: !. Faux.
Institute, and i. r. Peii. cnu.ieTr.
a number of amendments TO the ,constitution
ncxt meeting. Tho first one was in reference Ia
the oge limit. Thore always has been q feeling
the UNIT should DO tho Same aa In the Long ISL
and, Now Jersey, and National Intcrscholastio
Leagues. A Toy in these organizations can com
s%titution Of tho New York IA {. says That no
one can take part in ATHLETIC games who has
ment was favored by all present and will un-
doubtedly be adopted.
The second ono proposed was to strike out thp
whole OF Article XIV, which abolishes the Fl
game OF hockey to Article VIII. section 1. Of
the bylaws.
A letter was received from the English High
School, winners OF the New England interscho-
lnstic football championship, asking to arrange
n game with the Berkeley School. The associa-
tion decided that the matter was not in its line
of business. and referred tho letter to Capt, A.
Doyesen Of the Berkeley School. team. The lat
and 10 not likely to play any more games this
season. royesen further said that the proposed
game with Brooklyn High School. FOR the Inter.
city championship. would not take place.
President McCabe awarded the record medals
won at the last athletic championships to the
following:
w. s. Nipple. Barnard. half mile run; ]. O'Rourke.
Jr. Trinity. 120.yari hurdle race; J. Dickinson. VII.
son and Kellogg, bicycle races; J. Stewart, Barnard.
putting the shot; r. ellison, Berkeley. throwing tho
hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
4 PoL1CEMAN,s BRIGHT IDEA.
Heller Forms o Flying Corral ana Captures
Three Frisky Animals.


Two lively mules and n horse walked out OF r.
Walsh Sc Co.'s stable in Halsey street. near Mar
let street, Newark, yesterday noon, without Q
strap o harness, and began to have fun In front
of Waldmann's Theatre. One of the mules got
In front OF a trolley car and refused to bulge.
while tho other flung Its heels and de1ed all
efforts to capture 1t. Tho horse. too. resisted
capture in O lively manner and in a few min
utes traffic was suspended and fully 500 persons
had gathered to look on.
Big Policeman Heller, who is stationed on the
Halscy street corner to keep bicyclists from rum
ming into trolley cars and people crossing tho
bicycle strip. tried. with the aid of q dime mu.
scum cowboy. to capture the animals. Several
stablemen also took q hand. There was no sue
cess until Heller had u bright idea. Scores of
business wagons were gathered around the cor
ners and Heller made the drivers line up across
Halsey street and block 1t, and all. at
@ short distance above the corner.
Then other drivers were induced to form q
half circle and force the animals into Halsey
street. 1t was a successful scheme, and In q
few minutes the two mules and the horse were
hemmed into such a narrow space that tho
stable hands had little difficulty in putting on
halters and leading them to the stable.
Then Heller lifted his helmet and wiped his
brow, giving the assemblage q chance to see the
head that did 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
PASTOR HA1L,s REsIGNATIoN.
Lack OF Sympathy with His Anti-sundny Golf
Crusade One or the Causes.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Nov. 16.-The Rev. Rus
sell T. Hall, D.. d., has resigned as pastor oil tho
Second Congregational Church. DR.. Hall has
preached in Greenwich for nearly six years. He
is to be pastor of the First Congregational
Church at New Britain. Conn.
Sunday golf, political corruption, and intern.
perance are really the causes of DR.. Halls resig-
nation. He endeavored to get the last Legisla-
ture to pass a bill prohibiting golf on Sunday.
Members of tho Fairfield County Golf Club
opposed the bill. and succeeded in having
the words recreation" and 'golfing"
erased. Every Sunday crowds OF caddics
with their lunch baskets passed tho
church and parsonage, and behind them
in carriages came relocated golfers. fresh
from tho city. intent on enjoying q days recrea.
tion on the Fairfield grounds. DIR. Hall preached
against this practice and, what was more. was
instrumental in having q petition prepared ask
ing the golf club to prohibit playing on Sunday.
Before election he preached on political corrup-
ton and Temperance. and on election day set an
example bv peddling no.license ballots. 1t Is
said that his congregation did not givo him ms
much support as he wished In these various cru
sadcs. On receiving n call to the New Britain
church he was told that the large congregation
was in sympathy with all good works and would
assist him In his crusadcs. Hc promptly 40
copied the call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
LEFT BRIDE AFTER THREE DAYS.
A HHusleIan's Summer Might C0aFtshIp Rnas IN
. PolIce Court. D

A HTusleIan's Summer Might CoaFtshIp Rnas In
y Police Court. D.
Pasquale Pagano. a musician. 1s years old,
was arraigned In the Yorkville Court yesterday
for deserving his wife after three days of we'd
ded bliss.
Tho young man was out walking with q friend
named Guerino Giannone one evening last
summer. and when passing the house of Charles
Vittocci. q member Of the Columbus Theatre
orchestra, at 162 East 1O6th street, made the
acquaintance of Louisa vittocci. the musicians
daughter. who il about FL years old.
She was then employed in Columbia Uni
Versity in mounting specimens for the class in
botany. Young Pagano fell in lovo with her and
proposed. They were married on Sept. 10 and
went to board at 2O3 East Fifty. eighth street.
"on the third night he left me-" the young
woman said to Magistrate Flammer. AT 1
o'clock in the night he said he was going out. I
told him II he went out he need not CONT back.
He said he would go and did; He came back the
next day and said he was going to leave me, and
Vas going 70 live with his father at 224 East
The young woman added that her husband
and his father played the clarinet In Conterno's
their marriage that he received SS5 q week and
shat his father was worth 10000.
bands f fSther e"f "h6p e eany't support Sara sre Z so WIFE. NOR NOR
can can he support himself: paid $4,000 to give
man, and he Is too young to marry.
she treated him like a dog when she married
bim. She don't caro- for him.; she only, wants
MS money and fooled him into marrying her..
her husband after he had left her acknowledg-
Ing that he had treated her cruelty. but prom.
him back.
His father coaxed him to leave ME and 60
win him the young woman said.
de should not have married II he cannot
support a wife, said Magistrate Hammer. who
wife 81 a week.
He won't give her a penny" the father said.
trate replied.
WHATS that T. the father asked. Whom It
was explained that his son would have to re-
main in prison until the necessary bond was
obtained he left court to find q bondsman, but
had pot returned when court closed for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
MRS. BooTH TO BE ORDAINED.
Tho Ceremony or Comforting tho Ministerial
Functions to ne u Public One.

Functions TO No u PUBLIC One.
Al q meeting of tho officers of the yolun.
teers of America recently 1t was unanimously
agreed that Mrs. Maud b. Booth, wife of Com
mandcr Darlington Booth. was entitled to the
rites of ordination, as provided for in the consul
tuition Of the organization, and yesterday it
was announced that tho ceremony would take
place at Carnegie Hall next Monday evening.
Mrs. Booth Is the first woman in tho organiza-
ton who will receive orders.
Among the ministers who will confer upon
her the title Of Minister of the Church of God
in General, are DIR; Macarthur, represent
ford, tho Congreg9,ti9nalists; Or. Gregg, tho
Evangelical Alliance. The rito will confer
upon Mrs. Booth the power of performing. all
be authorized to perform the marriage and
baptismal ceremonies.
Chaunoey NJ. Depew will preside at the
meeting on Monday evening and John Wanna
maker and Senator Voorhees, of New Jersey
have consented TO make addresses. Command
or Booth will submit his report for the year.
and Mrs. Booth will relate interesting facts
concerning her labors among the convicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
bro AssrssMEsrs nErIsrD.
Suburban Residents Get Reductions Tn some
Gases. Increases In Others.

TARnrrowS, Nov. 18.-The assessment roll OF
tho town of GrcenburR. which mNdo 80 much
trouble In August when It Twas opened for In.
spection and which has since been in the hands
OF the assessors for revision, was fled to-day
with Town Clerk Purdy. Changes have been
made in some Of tho assessments. Some ro-
quests for reductions have boon ignored and in
Some cases tho assessments have been raised.
The millionaires lockcd to tho Clerks Office to-
day to see how they farod at tho hands of tho
assessors. Tho Goulds nsked reductions. and
these were granted on their real estate. Tho
heirs Of jay Gould nre assessed Mt s5l1,o0o.
Howard, Frank, and Helen Gould are each as
sessed $3.50, 600 on personally and tho realty 10
assessed at 81 ,0O0,000; A reduction of 100000
reduction on personally wns denied. The fol.
lowing table shows tho original and tho revised
naaeaaptanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
ASSAULTED IN HIS STORE.
Oc~toGenarian Stove Dealer Robbed OF 9AO b,
Two %ltnIlnuu,

OctoEenarian stove Dealer Robbed OF $40 by
Two %ltaIinns.
William Hlcinbothem. a stove dealer at 5s5
Southern Boulevard. who lives alone behind his
shop, was found in his lodging yesterday suff r
ing from three wounds on the hoad and right
arm. He said that he had been assaulted and
robbed by two Italians. The injured man is 81
years old, but looks rs II he still had q long lease
OF life.
Frederick Roth. who lives at 5s1 Southern
Boulevard, went to the store In the afternoon to
make q purchase and found it locked. He raped
and got no answer. He called another neigh.
Dor, and they went to the rear Of the building
and raped again. This time the old man asked
them feebly what was wanted. When he
learned that they were friends he told them to
get in by the window. Roth threw back tho
window catch with n knife blade and climbed in.
Ho found the old man suffering from O bad
cash In the forehead and another jagged wound
assaulted and robbed OF $40. Roth hunted up
Policeman TerpeninE. who was on duty in the
neighborhood. The policeman called an am
Hubby, on his arrival, discovered another wound
In tho old mans right arm. He was taken to the
Harlem Hospital. where 1t Ii thought that he
~ Hhi H. soula give i've" S vt. little ss dsscripst tic 2
Italians. They made inquiries about stoves, but
that they could scarcely, want to purchase from
his stock. They anime 1t, however. and grad
he says, they suddenly turned on him and de.
manded his money. Whom he told III I'm that he
had mono they fell upon lin anu beat him.
Finally. he says. they Ilfed his pockets of $40
and hurried away. When they had gone he
managed to reach the front door and lock it
against any further intruders.
Capt. O'Brien set his detectives at work on
the case. They could discover no one who had
heard any sounds OF q scufiie or any cutlery for
help. and the description they have of the
alleged assailants is so meagre that the men
could scarcely be recognized IL found. Hicin-
bothem's store is about a block and a half dis
tant from the scene Of the Pope hold-up aud
Ianrdar In W alfar'a aalann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
ROW IN ABINGDON SQUARE HOTEL.
A CIaimant Arrested for Trying TO Shoot One
or the Present Proprietors.

OF the Present Proprietors.
John Mckay of l44 West Forty-sixth
street wa arraigned in Jefferson Market Po-
llce Court yesterday for felonious assault on
William McGurn ono Of the proprietors of the
Abingdon Square Hotel.
McGurn alleged that while he was In the
hotel Office yesterday morning Mckay entered
and declared that he had como to take posses.
sion of the place. He drew a large navy revolt
yer and pointed 1t at MoGurn. The hotel man
ducked and grappled with Mckay. With the
powered him after a struggle; Mckay was ar
rested and taken to court. He was badly
bruised on the head and face
The prisoner refused 70 say anything further
Eet come personal belongings there. He asked
that the examination be continued until Friday
to give him an opportunity to confer with his
counsel, John +. McIntyre, former Assistant
District Attorney. Bail was fixed at 81 600.
Medium says that he and his brother, Edward
purchaeed the hotel and furnishings from Nc.
kay's sister. Agnes d. Mckay, last September.
II was said by some OF the guests Mt the hotel
that there has been trouble before between
the McG urns and Mckay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Emeraida Mt the Traps.

The monthly shoot of the Emerald Gun Club was
held at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon. The birds
were an uneven lot. owing to the foot that there waa
little wind. Otherwise the day was perfect from tho
point OF view OF o trap shooter. Twenty. eight enthu.
day, which was at ten birds. entrance fee $40. birds
extra. The scores were:
DR.. Hudson, 20 yards. 81 j. Clayton. 30 yards, q,
DR.. Richter. go yards. q; II. p. Fessenden. IS yards.
9;J. Hoclfel, 2s yards, 4; Z. A. vrooin. go yards. o;
stuetzlee, eb yards. z; J. Briet, 20 yards, 6;E weise.
90 yards, Bat. Cooley, 2S yards. q; W. -Joerger, 80
rs yards. o; Qua Greir. aS yards. 10: Otto Brown. 90
yards, 8; W Afford, 25 yards. 49, 7. W. Place. 90
7. Russell. 2s yards. 4; G. W. Billings; 20 yards. 81
Fallowell 2s yards. siB II. Norton, 20 yards. Z; Or.
Mcfarland. % yards. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

An attachment for $12.355 against Roths-
child & Schwab, cloak manufacturers. who
failed on Monday, was lodged with the Sheriff
yesterday by Rose & Putzel on behalf Of the
wooIlens sold. Tho attachment was based on
representations alleged to have been made by
RnIhschild * Schwab to Morris Fatman, credit
man for the Somerset Manufacturing Company,
on Nov. q and . that the firm was solvent and
rinl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
JOHN II. CoE CAUGHr AFLoAr.
Arrest or the Man who Ordered . Funerai for
Hts Living Mother.

Fse ~ ms. w -
His LIVING Mother.
John Fl. Coe. n son of the late State Senator
Il '"' ""
John w. Coe of Brooklyn. was locked up in tho
Clymer street police station. Williamsburg, last
o,cn,no charcoal with Grand larceny On Sent.
evening" vhaFsou VII si"nu t"i.o"'' Ssp''
10 he called upon Undertaken Yates Wander
werkcn o. 40 Bedford avenue, and gravely an
o,.ooa H. dooth 30 his no,ho- nj poI,,or ~
nounceo Ii uo@'n' h's nho.,o a. ne't,ai.',',
"She was a dear, good mother he said, and
ments"
hie"''' Al,
and said she was to DO buried in Greenwood
Can,n,srx Ia dirscted vanderw,rk,n IN fnrnish
. SHoo :,nt onS h..oro Iea vine Eoo astad ,ba
undertaken for $50.
..I,r, noi,r low to Re,mar, Zoo s.id .i,
kohe uo"n " D wv '"N. :"
order to get things into shape for you to trans
fer the body. I'm short of cash and have two
ohocps each for ao6 PLEASE oasb them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
PI1or sLUGs LONGsHoRENAM.
hit Him with . observation-disclosures May
DIe-PIot CIaIms scIr.Dcrencr.

HIT Him with . observation-disclosures May
Dle-PIIot Claims scir-Derencr.
Charles Morrow, a pilot on the tugboat g. w.
Elder. was a prisoner in Centre Street Court
yesterday on a charge of feloniously assaulting
Ambrose Deniger, a longshoreman, OF 81 South
street, and fracturing his skull with n brick.
Deniger is in the Hudson Street Hospital and
may die.
"Dcniger has a grudRe against me of long
standing said Morrow to Magistrate Brann.
tackled me early In the afternoon. but | fought
him off and won't up the street. When ] re-
turned to Pier ID aist hixsr' ne ana four
tackled me all at once, and to save my life /
hit him on the head with the brick"
Magistrate Brann held Morrow in So, 500 bail
to await the result of Deniger's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
THE THOMAS JEFFERsON SAVED.
Al Last Ia sale Has Beea PoStponed-New
stock TO he Issued.

The Thomas Jefferson building in Court
square, Brooklyn, was to have been sold under
foreclosure proceedings yesterday, but by an
agreement between the Peoples Trust Company.
that holds a 100000 mortgage on the prop
erty, the sale was adjourned until Dec. 7. The
Thomas Jefferson 10 tho headquarters OF the
local Democracy. and II has. been looked upon
"a a e hoonoo" But since me recent election
Tublio Administrator William b. Davenport,
Edward NJ. shepard, ex-senator John McCaIty,
James Sbevlin. and Robert y, Woodward, has
thai all the arrearagcs will be paid up.
It is said that now stock will be issued to tho
the original stock. by Dec. 7 IL Ia expected
that this arrangement will BIO perfected. and
that 1t will not be necessary to sell the tomplo
of Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
WINNING Carn,val ct ,he MnleLerbeeLrr .. c.

A swimming carnival. in which DR.. Paul Newman.
the Chicago A. e. expert. viii be the bright star. Will
be hold In the uatatorium OF the Kn!ckcrbocker A. c.
tomorrow evening. The programme Will be Is fol.
lows;
100. Yard Relay Race-Trial for record by william
Reuss. H. II. wotherspoon and DR.. Paul Newman.
Each contestant to swim 100 feet.
lOO.Yard Relay Race. for N~ovices-Teams OF three.
First team. Shamberg. King. and Keresey; second
team, Halves, Sivori, and Reeder.
Match Race. 200 Yards-W. II. johnson. the former
lOO.yard champion and q. NJ. DAILY or PittsbuTg,
The programme will also include an apple race, tub
race. and exhibitions OF winning under water by
Charles L. Greenhan. and fancy swimming by DR..
Newman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION.
South Carolina Working for an Organization
to Fight combinations

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Nov. l6.-As a result of q
cotton growers convention of this State. held
hero last week under the call Of the Alliance resi-
dent, a convention of Southern cotton growers
has been called to meet in Atlanta Dec. Ia. Del
cgates will be elected In each county ON the
first sales day In December. Gov. Ellerbe Will
write TO the several southern Governors asking
that they appoint delegates at large. Tho pur.
pose of the convention ID to form a protective
alliance to fight combinations and devise plans
for advantageously marketing the crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
BURGLAR CHASE IN BROADWAY.
Shisr who Had Tried 10 heb . Plat Mouse
Finally Caught.

Promenaders in upper Broadway yesterday
afternoon were entertained BY q queer process.
binn, Jack Harris. an alleged burglar. led 1t by
bali a block. Policeman Pross of the West
Forty seventh street station formed the second
division, and behind him was Kate Short In
omman OF n squad of excited women. All OF
tho women were shouting, Hes a theft"
Harris was caught at Broadway and Forty
fourth street and taken TO the West Side Police
Court. where Mrs. Short charged him with
burglary. she said that she was the house.
Keeper OF the fiat house at 23l West Forty
Yesterday Afternoon she was startled by the
burglar alarm and ran through the house TO
Harris trying, TO open a door. The woman
shouted Tor help and Harris ran down three
Flights OF stairs TO the front door. The house
Keeper. followed by several OF the tenants OF the
house and by the neiRhbOrs, chased the fugitive
through Forty-third street to Broadway. The
policeman Joined the pursuing party on Broad
way and oyorhnuled Harrie within two blockS..
2MaRtstrats Kudlich held the prisoner In
VZ.OOO for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
'00 Medical Wins tho Rowing Regatta ut Old
Fem.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Tho annual regatta
and class races at the University Of Pennsylya-
MIA were held yesterday afternoon on the Schuyl-
kill River between 1900 medical. 1900 college,
30 college and 90 medical. After n good con.
test 90 medical won the championship Of the
university. These four classes were chosen for
the final contest after a series OF scrub" races.
They were started to-day at Girard avenue
bridge and rowed to Turtle Rock. a distance OF
less than hve-eighlhs of a mile. The time Of tho
winners was 2:26.