davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
SERVICES IN THE STORM AT YALE.
PRESIDENT DWIGHT HAS AN AUDIENCE DRESSED
FOR THE ocCAsION-FOOTBALI PLAYER
WALKS FIVE MILES TO PREAcH.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-Two Interesting services
were held to-day AT Yale. The first wa morning
chapel in BattcN chapel. conducted by president
Dwight and the othsr was the evening service IN
Dwight Hall with an address by the Rev George
z Cutton centre on This years football eleven
Owing 10 hie seventy years. # was not believed
,bs, President Dwight would venture out IN the
blizzard but he cane. aud found the chapel ABOUT
hals-Nled with students. clad In sweaters over
coats and mackintoshes. rubber boots arctcS
sIickors and al sorts of storm has The chapei
Was as cold az a barn. and draughts swept as tns
auditorium every time ono or the uoors was
ononcd II was an unusual set Of conditions, put
,he prcslcnt conducted the service as thOuSH 'H''c
vae nothing out OF the ordinary.
The evening service was attended by perhaps tWo
hundred students who listened attentNely 10 NJ
Cutton's earnest address. Ilc mentioned by W"g
Of Introduction that he had walked IN from Ms
nas.orate I'm NouiOwese. FIVE miles away. IN the
storm wading through drifts that were hail-"aE
to his neck Ii were cieaicd football SHOES anu
had a blackered and swollen eye. souvenir OF tme
Harvard football game. and a hnger Twice rs
normal size. Mr.. Cutten's theme was Gl|,ms n1 rs a.
an Aid to Christian Growth lie Illustrated n'S
talk by number Of pithy and pertinent anecdo'eSs S
drawn from student life and breezy allusiohs ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
THE DELAY TO TRAINS.
THOSE on THE CENTRAL SLIGHTLY BEHIND
TIME-.lEW HAVEN TRAINS NOT
HEARD FROM

HEARD FROM
Few trains which were due at the Grand Central
Station yesterday arrived time. For the greater
portion OF the day the blackboard In the annex
building contained the Information that the Boston
and New-iIasen trains had not been heard from.
These trains were due at $50 and 1:3o o'clock re-
spcctvely in the morning. They had not even been
heard from late $3.50 O'Clock last might The
officials OF the Ncw-York. New-Hayen and Hart
ford Railroad entertained The belief that the trains
wen, showed IN soncwhcre in NewEngland. AS
the wires are down between that point and New
York the information concerning them was con-
fined 10 conjecture merely.
on the New-York Central Railroad al the local
trains coming IN were slightly late \ train from
Chicago. que here at 30 o'clock. did not arrive
until 3:l5
The conductor OF this train had story Of ship
wreck to tell. At Stockport he took on seventy
three persons. taken from the Albany night boat
Drew. The captain Of that boat said that when
he got as far as Stockpor, the storm became 50
violent that he decided not venture any further.
These persons all arrived at 3l5 o'clock, and TOOK
their experience od-naturedly. .,,
Most of the local trains on the New-i York ana
Harlem were few minutes late on arrival the
hour and forty-fve minutes late. several trains
the Harlem Division were also slightly late
+. II. Downer. the station agent. said that. con,
sdering the heavy fall OF snow, the trains had
done fairly vel. In his belief ne f%ll OF snow snow
in ana abou, NewYork was heavier than several
lies out Of the city. He said that most or the
which of course. showed .ed Lights and caused
conductors 20 sop and investigate the cause of the
lain leaving New York at o'clock IN the morn
ing had been delayed IN getting out OF the siaiIoh
Postofffce at a late hour last night reported ina
the fast mail train from Boston wh.cn was , que
at 6 o'clock yesterday morning had not been hcaIo
from at the Postofiice. had the mails been re-
ceived up to o'clock last night ne F, n,ois fo *
three hours behin nj In arriving through the day
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
1HREE NEN LYNCHED ~ MISSISSIPPI
RACE RIOT BREAKS OFT BECAUSE or ILT~TREAT-
MEXT OF WHITE MAN ny NEGROES.

RACE RIOT BREAKS OFT BECAUSE or ILI-TREAT-
MENT OF WHITE MAN by NEGROES.
Meridian Miss. Nov. 27.-Reports have reached
here that three negroes were lynched last night
about four miles west of Meridian Newton
County farmers said TO be on the trail OF others
implicated In an assault on a white man The
young came to Meridian Friday. from the
vicinity Of Chunkcy. Newton County. for the pur
pose Of selling cotton and purchasing supplies.
After Gisposns of his produce and buying what he
needed lie started for home. and camped near oak
atubec RIVER. ahoT' four miles west of the city
About the time ho was breaking camp yester-
DAY negro picked quarrel with him. The
Newton County farmer hitched up his team and
started toward home. doing his best 10 avoid
trouble. hat tho negro bent n and
shortly Joined by four others. They chased
the white across Oakatubee River, firing
several shots. one Of which lodged In the young
mans arm. producing painful wound. After
crossing the river the black gave up the
chas. Tho whit" man went 20 his home and IN
formed his friends and neighbOTs.
l-iSt nikHl '!!G"Il OF HlIe "hite men nodrueu
tho ,asthound Alabama and Nicksburg train at
Chunkey and got )n ~ Lost Gap six miles west
Of Meridian. win tn" aNOWed purpose OF killirE
tho negroes implicated I'm the assault The young
man who was Saulted recognized the black men.
and the white men started az Once to hunt them
down Sheriff Reed and a posse returned tonight
from the scene Of tn" trouble bringing with them
three negro prisoners
Early N the DAY Z frightened negro reported to
the Sheriff that = mob OF white people were shoot
ing into negro houses and Threatening To- Kill every
negro IN the community. He said they hred over Il
hundred shots into ne hous" OF the ringleade- OF
SqtrrIav's trouble Tho Sheriff Organized posS"
and started for the scene. but arrival there
could find no trace 0f tho whit" men any negro
of the rioters and The Sheriff took them into safe
keeping until the troubl" subsidies
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
TWO FEET OF SNOW IN HARIFORD.
NEW-YORK TRAIN FOURTEEN HOURS BEHIND
uAXD-TROIrEY EMPLOYE KILLED

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2L-The storm In this city
Is the heaviest known since the blizzard OF leSs
The snow about two feet on level and Is driited
badly Trains on the NewYork, New-Haven and
u,rtford Railroad were much delayed. Tho II
o'clock train from New-York on Saturday nlght
reached at O'Clock this afternoon. iout,etn
suspended all day but tie short lines are beng
cleared u0 this evening. Johr Ahe'h, an eiSs
,rici1n was killed on the Glastonbury Line TINS
morning. while working at clearing he uacks. re Z,
by the blade OF 4 snoWploush following MS car ana
spit through his back Iie vas ins antly killed.
No trains arc througa on the Philadeiphia KeAaihs
and New gland road.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

adelphia for Norfolk with n cargo OF coal. sprung
4 Leak lour miles south of Metcmkin Iife-Saving
station Her signals were promptly answered, ana
the guards took of her crew - six men. Thc
schoCrer is anchored mile and a half off slorc
and j. likely {" sink in the night number OF YES
s"lS OF ~" cdpes were unable to get into the haf-
hor. and II Is feared that there have hoen heavy
.osses. The new steamship Admiral Sampson which
l"t Philadelphia Yesterday for her official trial trip
Is saf ly anchored bchird the new breakwatcr. Thr
rilot-hoai Edmunds Is supposed to have reached
CaI' May anchorage early this morning. Some cf
the shipping at the hrcdkwatcr was dragged from
Us moo, ings. hn. no damage was Ieportol.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
the REV. THOMAS SCOTy BRiDNER DEAD.

Red Bank y j Nov p (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
Thomas Scott Bradner died here this morning At
tho hon. of hls sou-in-iav. Frederick ". Hope
fIo was scventy-six years old. Mr Bradner was
born az Goshen. orange County, y. Y, which was
the home OF his ancestors one Of whom. the R"F.
John Bradncr the first pastor Of the Ireshf-
tcr.an church there ~, was graduate Of Prince
ton College aad Theological minIIy. whore he
was - cia-snlatc . the Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
Mr. Bradn.r WAS pastor of several churches in
Guiding those ~ Milford. Penn. and Croton Falls.
y =. and served long pasloratc At Glen cove.
l. l. He was ut ono time principal Of the Acad-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

washed out the Boston and Maine tracks between
this city and Beverly and flooded the powerhouse
OF the Lynn and Boston road. so that IL will prob
ably be several days before the cars will have
power to ran. The w. II. Dewitt. Captain Har-
rng,on. Of Newcastle. Me. bound for Damars-
Gotta. Will he total loss. Among the other
schooners ashore the Agnes Mary, bound from
Boston for 81. John; the Evelyn. for the same
port. and the Ellis y. Rogers. bound for Bath
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

emy at Goshen. In recent years he had preacne6
FOR different churches in and near New. iotk. ara
had been engaged In literary work. but had no
charge For several years Mr.. Brainer spent his
summers the hon" Of his son-in law. where ne
age He active n recruiting the lzitn ftegl-
that regiment serving with 1t from the time II
was mustered in. In 1862 until the regiment WAS %was
honorably discharged, in 1860 The lzith vas callen
"Orargc Blossoms" az nearly all It's members
were orange County men. Mir Bradner was
iaeuber Of he Ma sonic Fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
DISASTER on / RIYER BOAT.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED by Az EXPLOSION NEAR
STOCKTON. CAL.
S.ookion Cal Mo-. 1.-THE most disastrous ac-
cident in the history OF Stockton occurred to-day
near Fourteen Mic Slough. when part OF one
of he boilers OF ;he river steamer r. &. Walker.
which .cft San Francisco about O'Clock last
night. was blown out killing five persons and dam
ccrously woundng eleven others. while fifteen or
twenty were more or loss hurt. The 7. {. Walker
IS owned ~ the California Navigation and I'M
provement Company, and ran between San fran
cisco AMI Stockton. The dead
BLUNT +. g.. the agent in charge u the shipping ~
SUGAR beets the Moss tract 10 the Crockett
fact r..
DAILY Jerry fireman
HENRY. Watson. engineer. Of stockton.
HENRY. Mrs Watson. wife OF the engineer
TULAN John. captain.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

nue Hotel yesterday. He declared frankly that he
still a candidate for leader in the Assembly.
but said he III not know Just how he was cominr
out As" "mblyma Brennan. Of Kings. was also
on hand. He has bli winch he intends 70 intro
ducc this session providing for bl-pd tisan COM
Mission to secure the erection of the East River
Bridge He wants this commission to be com
posed uf six members three to bc appointed by the
Governor and three 10y the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
BOATS LOST IN NARRAGANSETT BAY.

Providence. Nov. 2s.-Thc shipping in Narragan-
sett Bay last night had fearful battle with the
BLIZZARD and while no casualties have yet been re-
ported Il will he remarkable If some tale Of dis
aster is not the outcome Of the storm. The City
Of FAN River OF the Providence Line. which was
due here this morning from New-York has not
ye, been heard from. and il is probable that she
put into some pert on the Sound for shelter.
The three -masted schooner Pardon G. Thomp-
son dragged her anchors ia the gale and went
ashore Sassafras Point. and sloop Yacht
which was anchored near hey sunk.
The tug Reliance. with tow Of five scows.
started down the bay yesterday afternoon and en-
.ouuterel the gal. off Rocky Point. one of tho
scows broke loorc and went ashore. Fortunately
no one was on her. The tug Mary Sanford with
similar tow also .ost q
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Curouean N0p:rlls:m.I:J.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will fad the London Office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fect Street, a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
eubscripiions ior The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
NEW-JERsEY sNOwBOUND
TRAFFIC on THE TROLLEY LINES ALMOST At A
STANDSTIlf4

The blizzard which began on Saturday has
seriously interfer with traffic throughout New
Jersev All railroad trains were delayed, and
most Of tho trolley lines were compelled to sus-
pend operations and in some cases cars had 70
he abandoned in drifts and the passengers and
crew had to seek shelter or trudge home through
the storm. In several places the electric wires
vere broken down There we're a number OF
minor casualties in jersey City. The traffic over
some Of the trolley lines abandoned. and on
other lines cars ran at long intervals and made
poor time
The trolley line from Carstadt through Ruth-
crford 10 Arlington is buried undnr snow and
ice but the lines from Hohoken and Passa!c to
Rutherford have been kept open Passaic was
entirely cut off from Newark. and II was only
with great difficulty that the line from Newark
10 Orange was kept open The trolley line t.
Caldwell was closed at o'clock Saturday en-
ing. and people returning home from their bus
ness had TO 60 by train. The HobokeH hhes
kept their track open fairly well.
4 trolley-ca- from Passaic containing hi'E-
one passengers was caught in a DRIFT al DcIa-
wanna and 81 sweeper which was sent 10 heip
+, out ran off the track The passengers sur
fefed severely from the cold. and most Of them
were taken in wagons to nearby houses The
rneleyood ard Palisades lines were closed. and
q number of men and women were compelled
70 spend the ngh. In the ferry-house at Fort
Lee.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
SNOW NINE INCHES IN PHILADELPHIA.
TRAINS DELAYED IN ALI. DIRECTIONs-G OFF
THE DELAWARE cAPEs ENDANGERs


Phuadelphia Nov. 27.-The storm which came out
of ,hs West reached this city AT II O'Clock yester-
dav morning. and RACED fur!ously until ] o'clock
,bis morning AS unexpected as Il was violent, IT
DID considerable damage not only here, Dut
throughout the entire state. In fourteen hours me
snowfall reached depth OF over nine inches and
"a. wind A velocity of forty miles an houi.
Those figures are unprecedented IN the November
,ecnrds Of the local Weather Bureau. and the Off
cials say that the storm IN general was me "o,S'
since the memorable blizzard OF 1855 With the
snow the mercury steadily dropped until well he
low the freezing point and tonight il Is sli on us
downward way In this city traffic Of every KIND
q. well as wire communica, ion. was Crippled Inc
suburban lincs brought to "A standsNl' VIII"
the roads piled high with drfted snow
Th-ougnout the morning hours all New-l"rE
trails were four hours late, and snoe then from
one 20 two hours The Boston train on the fenh
svlvaniA due at $40 o'clock this morning nao ""'
ho,, Hoard from. I'D 10 o'clock tonight mum
h r, .ratrs from the south are coming IN late not
40 much because oc the snow a. % 'hr .tronS head
winds rhe country MIX trains, which tred 10
cA, uto town this morning, Ar" still. sno"Dou'H'
and no At;antir city trains got away from In"
.i,. uutU II O'Clock his morning Tic man me
of the Pennsy iNania Raj road was siea'i! uria!r'
To-day tho Wr"ih'i 'ds ID = , n =, f., d.
much progress ms been made IN restoring a"'i''
% tncir normal cOuG!'IOns III ....1
- saaichcs rom Interior towns ieiI oi liKo o"hp
tiors. The Sew Ycf6 newspap,r ltt'l, ~, IL,
taetou 1T O'Clock tn!s morninr was S',Ht VI
Ncw-Jcrsry. and did not get in Nnti alc ms aItrt
noon Stfcetcar traffic Was STOPPED ana cemmuhi-
.,.i1r nv wire with out.ying Districts cat on.
Al : roudsDurc large force Of men "as WoIkii.s
ali Az on IN, Delaware. Iackawanna ana western
',.cIs tryi.g 10 get trains through 10 Ncw-l oik
I'm the mountain regions o. scranton an NliFn,a
farro the greatest damage was 10 'eekIa1h WIZ
~ - ~. v'a1 especially severe around the Dea&Arc
Clres. The schooner William VI Wilson. from PM
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
ROOSEVELT CAUGHT IN THE STORM.
HE AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN PERSONS
SNOWBOUND IN NEW-LONDON.

HE AND OTHER WELL-kNOWN PHhSONS
sNOWBOUND IN NEW-LONDON.
New-London. Conn. Nov % CSpeciaD-This
ci,y today unexpectedly entertained Coiohei
Theodore Roosevelt. De Wolf Hopper Maude
Adams and othe- guests Three heavy passen-
ger t1ainj from Boston on the New-Norh' New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, are stalled mere
hy the snow and will not get away before TO-
morrow morning
About eighteen inches Of snow fell IN this sec
tion last night The drifts In places are eight
fcs. high A fierce wind accompanied the snow
fall The only train which passed through here
today was the postal from New-York, which
went through a. 10 a. m. eight hours late. The
postal from Boston which should have reached
here at | a N came 10 GrOton. across tn"
Thames River from here. about = a. IN. \
frcicht-Car had been drrliled by tie snow on
the Thames River drawbrdse. and the train
vas held 10y this accident for several hours
During The morning the "owl' train. due IN
.Scv-Ioudcn a. 3:oG. came along In two sec
ton The three trains passed over the bridge
10 New London this afternoon. They have or
ders to remain until morning. az all Western
Union wires are down and the block signal sys-
TEN IS deranged
on the stalled trains are three theatrical com
panies. including 165 persons They are .I@he ne
Little Minister" company The Charia'an
Colonel Roosevelt came in on the owl
train. having delivered a lecture al the Lowell
institute. in Boston, last night he mace
breakfast Of dOughnuts from Groton bakery
About the middle II The afternoon ne ate a
square meal at the winthrop Hotel te took
dinner this evening with Walter Learned tne
poet and banker. remaining at MI. -earneds
home until = o'clock when he went aboard the
Norwich Line steamer City OF Lowell, which
started for New York at 10 O'Clock. Many
other passengers We're transferred rom the
trains TO the steamer
Two schOOners al the mouth or the harDoi
dragged their anchors IN the storm and went
ashore. hut they are in safe places
TWO MEN KILLED BY A SNOWPLoCGh.
south Berwick Me NOV. 27.-rarley Bates and
Frederick j. Hallway. engineer ana fireman. Ie-
spec,ivoly. lost their lives while ~ their post or
duty on engine No g. on the western division oi
he Boston and Maine RAILROAD this afternoon.
TIE locomotive l,it Portland this morning Tor
Exeter FOR the purpose of Clearing the track cf
no Snow tha. had fallen dur!or the night ,
heavy plough being pushed fnrou-h the snow
ana uf,,J The train reached South Berwick THIS
afternoon the tiiD WAS uuevcutful Upon r-1 rhi;s
Hobbs Bridge ,h. plough lef. tlc rails ara IN"
engine followed. going down an tnlhankln@nt. ih,
plough .ippfd over ONO The cah ond Raifs ana
Hallway crushed against INC boiler head
NINE VESSELS ASHORE AT sAAi.M
salem. Mass Nov g-The terrific northeast
s1iowstorm caused "a complete Suspension Of al
kinds II traffic IN this vicinity and nine schoonerS
of the coasting feet which arrived late yesterday
afternoon, nave gone ashore. The tremendous tide
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion,

LFTWEtN THE IlILEHiEs GAhDENS fl.A W -
DONr AND NEW OPERA ArNANIAGEODS, Ait-
:, A vGEnENTs FOR FAMILIES BtAtTIftl. J. ItA ~.
LARGE DRAWING Rooms. ELECTRIC Lluhi. A.
.ELEGRAMs. ''LIi.LALBoN." PARIS ,.
uiNNN ABADIh-.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
NINE VESSELS ASHORE AT sALLM.

salem. Mass. Nov H-Thc terrific northeast
snowstorm caused complete Suspension OF al
kinds II traffic IN this vicinity and nine schoonerS
os the coasting feet which arrived laie yesterday
af;egnoor nave gone ashore. The tremendous tide
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

Cardinal Manning said:
The Judgment of the whole world is safe {" sscurus
judicat orbis terrarrmO.
The long continued and worldwide Of
APOLLINARIS attests it's merit.
~. y Wcdifai /ou,nak
APOLL1NARIS is the Table Water of
Royalty, Princes and our own Sovereign People.
~ J. ZjlbnUe.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

1antiua Gtboos
,~>,> o~~~>> >o>>>>>>>~~->~>>~>~>
LEXANDER MACGhEGoH
5lu Fl.th Avenue. above va 81
u,,va,. nssons and dancing. see circulars
=, 81 prvt.Hs IR NEW l.EhGrD HALL.
1 VIZ ioGth Street.
crpCr-r.Ap also colleges.
nv GEORGE uODWORTH.
- 12 AND - EAST Irff STREET.
Glasses and private lessons
Commencing saturday. oct 81
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28

INCEt - an -av" & 2h-s;.... Begins $40 sharp
INCEtM VI r.. DANIEL IRoHMAN ........... Managed
INCEl VI Matrices Thur-dls ana Sat. a =.
l,w comedy hy \ ". Plnsio Esq
TRELAW\N OF THE WELLS. ...... ...........
IHILAWNN OF the WELLS. .................
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
Sis FIFTH AVENUE
Furnished fouscs 10 Ect


NpNrsfIE:D HOUSE. N Madison. y J.. TO let tor tns
convent, nc,s, minutes if'n IL r..
rerv low Inoure J. J ;. RuTAN. s5l Boad-st Ne"a'H'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-28
METROPOLITtN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season I898-99,


TANNHAI SER German.
Mines Eaues Melssllnger and NordIca. MN. Van
Dyck. Bspham Bars. Muhm1nn Meux. Merert snc
Pancon. tonauctor sig. Manciueii.
Gy~Tckets issued FOR Monday Eve. Nov. %. will OILY
be good on Tuesday Evg.. NOV. %
Wed. Ey'e NOV. 80 Rossni's opera. IL BARBIERE
III SIVIGLGA Mines sembrich. Bauermeleter Nm:
de R-szhe. Campanari. Carbone Meux. Narn! ap3
Sugnac. Conductor. S!s. Mancineiii.
FrI. Ey'g. lee. =. G.unod's opera. ROMEO ET JCIi.
ETTE tin Fr.ncn) Mines Mclba tby arg. with ChsS
A Elllsl. Della. Bauermelster. M. Ed. de Res,se
Peuoon Alber.. Bars Dufrichc. MeuX Vann and Sseza
Conductor Sig. Mancinelli .
sat afternoon bee. 3. a >. Waguers opera. TANN
HAUSER. with q cast Tues. Evg.. Nov %
sat. Ev'g Dec. q; Popular Prices, Fotows opera,
HANrFfA Englc and Manteu. Mh. I'd. de
Ieszke carboue. Dufrche. Cernusco and Saignac Con
cucfor sig Be'ignani
Prices for Sat. nights-s230 s. 90 s. 30 and '5c.
Admssi0n-50c and 500 Boxes $40. Sl5 and $50
sun Ey'g pec. 4 Grand SUNDAY Night Concert.
Box Office open from . 70 o. Tickets can also be pur-
chased At BOX OFFICE RATES OF Tyson & Co; also Al
7. Rulmanns III BIoadwsy.
StelnVay & Sons Pianos used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
wALkOvER FOR THE c. A. c.
Washington Club Defeated in Thre
Games.


Washington Club Defeated In Three
Games.
The two athletic club bowling teams met
en- the c. A. c. alleys last night for their
last contest together this season. The re-
suit was walkover for the Columbia play
ers, the Washington Athletic Club being
many pins behind in eacn game. The out
come gives Columbia fighting chance for
third position in the bowling league, so
that, with the hot fight between the Saen-
gerbund and Carroll Institute for first
place. the chances of go for third between
the athletic clubs. the finish of the season
promises to be the most interesting in the
leagues history.
The Columbus played in constantly i'm
proving form last night, the total of each
game exceeding that of the preceding one,
and winding up in the last game with the
splendid score of Sy1. The visitors, too. ran
up a slightly better score in each event,
but they were never in any of the games
for keeps. Several difficult spares We're
made by the Columbia team, Stitt getting
ed with the great spare 4. 6, 3. DIR. Kicker,
bowling 20S in the last game. has honors
for highest single game, Martin leading the
WaShingtons with III.
Columbia took a big lead early in the
opening game and went rapidly ahead in
each inning of the first half. In the bal
ance of the game they fell off somewhat,
and the Washingtons, bowling slightly
stronger, pulled up to within 81 pins at the
finish.
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-03
ATHLETIC GIRLS.
Sports I'm the Gym. of the Friends
Select School.

Sports I'm the Gym. of the Friends
Select School.
The first indoor games, under the au-
spices of the young ladies of the Friends
Select School, were held yesterday in the
new gymnasium of the school. The list OF
events and their winners follow:
Senior bar vault-Juliet Patton, four feet
six and half inches.
Junior bar vault-Bessie McCook and
Marion Farquhar tied at three feet nine
and one-haf inches.
Senior standing broad jump-Juliet Pat
ton, seven feet three inches.
Rope climbing-Gordon Fernow; time, 12Is
seconds.
Junior running high jump-Edith Brown
and Helen Gardner tied at three feet five
ard one-half inches.
Bar snap-Elsie Gilfllan, four feet ten and
lone-half inches
Senior running high jump-Juliet Patton,
four feet two inches
The exercises were brought to a close with
a game Of basket ball between teams repre-
senting the Friends School and the SAM
tary Gymnasium, the Friends team WIN
ring by score of TO Z. The teams were
made up as follows Friends-Misses E
Wolverton, G. Fernow, F. Towers,F. Brown
and NJ. Farquhar; Sanitary Gymnasium