davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

crowd OF eager bargain seekers made the semi
weekly auction sale OF green horses at Fiss Doerr
blue front auction mart l+7, l4a ISL and 1853 Rast
Twenty-fourth sreet, yesterday another OF tho sue
cesSeS this firm is meeting with Nearly ono hundred
head OF all kinds OF horses sold TO tho highest
bidder and in most cases they went at surprisingly
low prices Indeed. the consignor OF one of the car
loads of horses put up made strenuous effort with
draw his consignment from the sale This he was not
allowed TO do, u tho hrst rules OF tho Ftss
Doerr establishment is that all consigned for sale
let tho prices be what they will.
The following list Of the principal sales nuc.
ton yesterday Pair seal brown coach horae extra in
size, style and action to MIR Connolly. $3.50; bay bust
wagon horse, Mr. acGynn 500 black trottinR
RedinR years old, Mr. MontEomery. Sleo: pair grGy
truck horseA :, 400 pounds Mr. brown $3.50 Chestnut
saddle cob Mr. SchcStz, SI+i, black work EeldinE A
Wilson 81 10; pair gray coUs H. J. Smith S34O: pair
bay carriage horses 500. bay Roldng - handA r
Brown. SI23 black marc, l5l hands tIlo; gray mare
l5.a $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
G,bbops,s whacI at Cushing.

Tho Paterson people are beginning to feel more or
less Rstonshed At Mike CushinEs failure to visit them
and post forfeit make match with Austin Gibbons
Cushing agreed to show up on Wednesday night and
again last night but no did not put In appearance on
either occasion. Jim Gibbons was IN New York yester
day, and ho talked this way about Gushing; Gushing
has been having good deal TO say, but notice he
can't come up with the stun will say right now that
the young fellow tAustiu) will right Cushing at any
posted 500 with James Mcuorniek, the turlmAn, on
Wednesday night to Uind bot OF 81 40 side Tho
Gladstone Club Of Providence has offered 81 900 purse
and We ready any time 10 make tho match. IL
looks funny that Cushing don't come up after all the
fuss he has made"
Cushing said to srH reporter NJ tho Bridge A C Sx.
hbitOn last night that he lad failed to NEE his
as agreed on time "Wednesday and RSt evening and
had been prevented from gong 10 Paterson only on
that account Will certAHn be w Paterson to NOR
row" said no "IeNpect 10 leave New York on \ train
betOTe nOOnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Fishing.

ht one week elApSss before tho fishing opens
new jersey and everything points 70 one that will
dekht tho heart OF every angler The lHkos fairly
teen with the fAvOri'o back bass and pckerel OF i'm.
iness EiHe have already been Beon Decoration Day
promises wonderful troop OF anglers into tho sister
STAT
Tnut fishing in Pine Brook. Monmouth county, has
berIunusugily good this season The trout have been
plemfn. and tHer average weight has been three
guaIers OF pound. lhe other day Verny Cook a 10
year1ld boy, hooked dVLon Dish some OF which
wciHed eighteen OunceB
EOwithsandinE that the Law forbids It. parties have
been hauling srines at swimming River between
LeedEill- and Rod Hank Tho Fish Warden has offered
rewrd for Information leading TO tho conviction of
the ohnd-rA few days ago an Ofiicer anxious for
the r@aTd patrolled the stream but the seine hguers
escApd detection.
Running aud landing two salmon at the same time is
araTsIpe[snoe but tho tishtnq Gdi,us claims such a
feat &C. Sir william q. Brooks Bart r., oil lis water
At Gl0 TanA Of the AOerdseushre Dee Two dies
were q the casting line and ere long nne nah WAS
lured md after gallant light no was brought near
enough 20 show thar he had taken the bob nv the tail
ny ItreminG behind At dstAneo Of three feet HOY
great vas the surprise TO see another salmon rise and
hook himself on ne tail ~ Ths .Gyers OF ihs gentle
few MINUTES and tho deliEht Of the two ELlllsh who
had ben attracted TO the scene, whom both nn0 hSh
we're Etsy landed Perhaps thi. success could not
hook the nrst had almost ceased to SIGHT but
the IRA having become passive the play OF tile rod
could make itself tst on tho second fish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

orrAwA. May c2-Champion oArsmau William o'Con-
OF Toronto at present in the anpodes under date
March 70 and April II writes TO tho Toronto Empire
sydney. New South Wales regarding tho prospect
of his getting race Since my previous letter to
you have several times on the rArama,ta River
aud have all the great Australian scuIersat work
certainly do share tho husiasm of tho 'coontas
tho excellence OF the course They boast Il tho
nnest in the world admit It better than the Thames
championship course, but can say nothing further in
TO the residents OF this country is the best
in tho world be agse they nave not seen Toronto Bay
tai0 alone that furnish admirable rowing courses it
was an amateur ana in order 10 take aivSHtsse OF The
currents and eddi.s IL 70 necessary cross occasionally
assist the Sculer to make nlsHuoke. and contains
ssHsr who be "s enough to imaS the s
The Sic Lean WSlierson race will take place in two
days but is difficult to forecast the result from their
Sn n S s aDsS s
endurance and .3s friends hinn "a. IpTst Of speed
Thar , c45 HIN e tho nS fr"n t,. He met Dc
ning line shan have oeen crossed nave had a good
opportunity OF forming an opinion OF the merits Of
soul er and has great speed but stansbury
my honest belief he is better scuier than was searo
lie resenb es Gaudaur very much in his GnslL
to beat p S isens and snd
md the climate agreeing with me- NO match has been
8" far have underworld to have tho nr.t for
DO pot Sem anIiu 10 meet me ,s pE i' .hSt
VII MAKE match w,Ihin Iew GAYS Win stanSpufy
cded make q match with Rtansbury who IL generally
admitted he the best man here. IL popularly sup
posed that . victory him will really settle tho
question Of chSmpionship ! also concluded hiatt
would be oil to The best irst. would be
in better condition hard race in three months
than in six mouths 10 my first fixture IA race with
StansbuTy on June a. over tho ParalnAta champion.
ship for side In The event OF being success
fnl INV neIt race should decide the championship but
IL with whom that would DO Matter
son is matched Kemp and tho latter II success
mi ia matched row Mclean You would scarcely be-
iirve what interest the general public takes IN the
chAmponshp and how anxious are all classes OF citi
zens that 1t should remain here
have already started to train going out twice daily
IN the river III Nattarson IN defeated IN his forth
coming match he will probably train mo haVepArtLy
nut mypnf in the hands OF MIR Punch and tho Spencer
fros gentlemen OF high standing here so that will be
well looked after At tho present am weighing about
lSI ponnds with clothes and am feeling IN the best
health ind that there Is very little tide in tho river
and that the climate suits me admirably. Under these
cirrumsancos should have good chance Of bringing
bAc 10 CHI - WILLIAM OCoSNOR'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
READY FOR THE YACHTING SEASON
Waiting for Turn ut tho Dry Dock and
Preparing for Decoration Day.

Waiting for n Turn ut tho Dry Dock and
Preparing for Decoration Day.
There are only few days left in which to
get the great fleet OF pleasure craft ready for
the Decoration Day opepinG. and every one
who has boat seems to be doing his best to
get her ready.
Tebo's pier was busy place yesterday, and
the dry dock is In demand. The famous
schooner Sachem is on it now. She is get
ting ready to try issues with the Sea
Fox and others OF her class Mr.. Bene-
diets steam yacht Oneida goes on
the dock to-day. and when she comes
Off on Monday the big schooner Intrepid.
owned by Lloyd Phoenix. will occupy It for a
day. making room for the old schooner Fleet
wing on Tuesday and the Viator on Wednes-
day. Pierpont MorRan's steamer Corsair goes
on Downing & Lawrenoe's dry dock on Satur-
day. This yacht looks like new in her new
coat OF paint and vernish. II is understood
dTns sha eary
months while her owner is absent in Europe.
~ These steam yecht5 are also lifting oY{ at
Marco, L4rline, Stella, and Stranger Herman
Stranger, AND her crew have Just begun to tit
her out. Mr.. Oelrichs is to leave for san Fran
cisco in few days, The Electra's crew are
hard at work getting her ready All the storm
gear that was necessary on her recent West
Indian trip has been taken ashore and the
summer fixtures taken aboard
The steam yachts I.agonda and Norma left
Tebo's yesterday and went into commission.
They are lying of Bay Ridge with the schoon-
ers Tidal Wave. Montauk A@alea, Tampa, and
Stella. and Thetis. The Thetis's main boom
was broken yesterd lay by the carrying away Of
once. The Katrina took her stores aboard yes
terday and sailed for Larchmont. She will
probably remain in that vicinity until after
Decoration Day. The Tllania Is out on the
Sound nearly every day tuning up for what
ever contests may como her way. The Sham
new naphtha launch Fstclle. built for Mr.. Tilt.
made a satisfactory trial trip In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Sale of Lamar. Kate Malone, and Laura
Ford.

LOUISVILLE. May 22.-H. P. Hesdley OF the
beaumont stud sold to-day TO Frank Phillips.
Chicago the two-year-old chestnut colt La
mar. by Onondaga. dam Lizzie Flynn. by Re-
volver: price $1,000 Lamar started for the
first, time yesterday, and but for q bad start
would surely have won.
H.. II. Qwsey, Midway, Ky., sold to-day for
$1,000 70 O. O. West Jr.. this, city, the bay flly
Bessie Boil. by imported Bonnie Scotland, aud
bay flly. Laura Ford 3, by Longiellow. dam
Useful. by Pat Ma!loY. Both of these mares
are good performers. and will add no little
strength TO young Vests good stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
a Rso.ption to JohnL.

There ia = man in WILLIAMSBURG who Il ready to
bet $4,000 on John l. Sullivan against any man
against whom he shall bA matched whether the contest
takes place in club under ess private cir.
cumsanceS or whether It he with small large gloves
The man is Paul Koch OF Graham avenue and Messroe
street and this evening he will give the champion re.
cApuon after tho Grand opera House show sullivan
will DO driven direct from tho play house TO the VII.
namsbuTRh establishments and will be greeted his
arrival At the latter place yith band q music ore
that ali the HhIlsFp pAtf9L tbs homS or jack Dem
and Jack heAuhe will oWL 70 give th0 OhGni,
Hloh % ohAmploA1 Rad 1AAaro1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
ENGLEWOOD'S NEW LYCEUM.
THEAT TIRE, library, AND ASSEMBLY
ROOMS UNDER ONE ROOF.

Rooms for Billiard Players aud BowierS.
ToO-Tho Handsome Building Opened
Last Evening with Concert
Englewood's beautiful new Lyceum, which
has Just been completed and which promises
to be tho envy OF all her sister towns In SUI
burban Jersey, was propitiously opened last
evening by an entertaining concert by the
Musurgia Society Of this city and several of
New York's musical people.
dainty little theatre, public library, and
social and billiard rooms, all combined under
one roof. make up the EnGlewood Lyceum.
The building stands on lot so by 1876 feet at
the corner OF Psllsade avenue and Englo
street, Just on the divide between the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Fought On with n Broken Nose.

An example Of real prize fighters RamenosS was
shown by Tommy DriscOlL south Brooklyn boy of 10
years who engaged IN a sk,ngove contest with Jim
LRWtOn OF this city IN a Long Island resort There
were forty odd witnesses aud arthur Morgan was
referee. After four rounds OF fast work, IN which
neither had any advantage and both showed serious
marks the face, LHwtUu. IN rally tho ropeA
caugh Driscoll with rght-hand upnsr cut plun6 on
the bTOkn that usCuI feature and tho
ynte In a heap the moor Driscoll went down with
cry and quickly scrambled to his knees with hand
his nose In another instant however he Jumped 10
his feet like uger and rushed his man beating him
without let up until the end Of tho round When
Drscol went his corner II found tina bis nose
WAS broken LRWton hnAly GOT the purse Of S72, and
over $50 contributed for DTsCeIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

Euw HAVEN. May 22-Bob Cook the father OF the Yale
stroke IL in town and spending most OF his time with
the crew This forenoon Capt Bob coached them from
the Yale launch while the crew roved on the Quinni
piAc Later on they given pull down tho hart Dor
over the course which will be tOwed Saturday. This
afternoons pull had be omitted II being the day set
for giving ont the annual elections to the
oietieR All the Grew members more less inter
esed and Mr. Cook being an old bonea man rather
joyed the sport from prominent window in Durtee
sterngpsn NJ. Cook said The Xtslsntas would be-
very ordinary eTsT ihey did not beat fS.S a. for
day that they vsrs roTnE any faster t4ss they Ter:
50 many Girsfent coaches, that they, somtxISt
confused The AtalsntSs thlnt' WI start on with
behind at the end Of the mills nan point that they
can drop II to thirty without danger -,
~ dssS ou! sos b.s HP SS
for small sums An OLD boating man came on from New
row Capt Allan says that the crew ought be rowing
ia the best Il has done yet
No race ever rowed between college aud an outside
to be rowed on New Haven hArbor to morrow between
s Yale Snvst' ana me AsnS bcn ty cgS eight
morning for New Haven by train in order to be on hand
ys Inc o sSns wh he
their coxsw ain left last might ~ train II Is INC IN:
IL. Of III Ssrm SnS the
Atlanta boat club will 40 on by boat nightSna others
by the O'Clock train from the Grand Central depot TO-
Il IL expected that large delegation of members of
also 20 10 New Haven to witness tho 4: the day
draws near the interest inersas and sevs5s hundred
i is said the member ~ the Atlanta Boat
thsir crew IN. rtSers of the Atlanta os Club are
confident that their crew can win and hoae the race
S Soud ). w. the sns Gus
convey their m.mSer. AMI rsnas to New IiHysn but
N train from Grand Central Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

theatre is the library. 40 feet square. abundant
" lighted from broad bay windows on the Pal
isade avenue side. Directly above this room
are three large social rooms, and above this.
right under the roof. is large billiard room.
In the commodious basement Is completely
equipped bowling alIey which some Of the
think is one of the most important features OF
the whole building
The building. with all its decorations. was
designed by J. c. Cady 4 Co., OF this city. aud
cost about 10000. The Lyceum Il under tho
control OF the Englewood Lyceum Association,
which is made up OF many of the public
spirited citizens OF the town. who started the
scheme nearly two years ago.
There were no formal ceremonies last night
at the dedication Of the Lyceum. The concert
took the place OF them. Potted palms and
greens were were tasteiully arranged on the
stage and about the building generally. and
nearly all EnRlewood turned out in honor Of
the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Entries for Grnvesend To-day.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club will continue its
meeting at Gravesend to-day with six excel
lent races, including the Falcon Stakes, for
three-year- ods. at one mile and sixteenth.
This has none OF the crack three-year-olds en-
gagged, 1t is true but the lot will make good
race and kempland and Admiral can be re-
lied upon to give a good account OF themselves
Minuet will be dangerous II Jones rides. Blue
Rock should win the opening event. with Tor
mentor second, while Prather and Strideaway
are both good ones to back for the second.
Martin Russell has an outside chance If ridden
by capable man. Highland Lass should win
the third. with Rometta second. st. Paris
should do for the NTH, with Larchmont Sec
ond and lima B. should win the sixth. with
Guard second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
RacinRin England.

LosDoS, May 22-The Newmarket second spring meet
ing closed to day The for the Payne Stakes of IS
soVereiRnB for throeyearolds mile and eley
yards by two lengths by Lord HGrtinEton's
bay colt Morion by BArcsldine, out OF Chaplet The
Duke Of WestminBterS brown colt Blue Green by
CoerulsuE out OF Angelina was second, and Mr. A d.
Rore chestnut colt Bel DemOnio, by Robert tho Devil
out of Lady AbbeGS, bad third. There were seven
starters
Tho for the Belford Two year old Plate of 100
IoVereignR nve furonRR was won BY Lord Durham's
~ neck. Mr.. Thomas smiths chestnut colt Bump
tiouS by BraR out of HeAdlong was second, and Mi.
Copos chestnut nlly Crnuline by GeoloRiAt out of
Stockings, bad third. There were hvO starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

stroke against crew at a much superior state
OF DEVELOPMENT and rowing with far better
Workmanship and in bettar time.
Another thing TO DO taken into account Ia
the greater weight OF the Yale crew. They
average nearly twenty rounds heavier than
the AtalaniaA good deal OF this weight is
supernuOus, however. and tho crew Will be
much lighter In the Harvard race. This extra
weight Ia probably more than overbalanced by
the preater AGE of the AtRlantaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

BsIDaSoET: May PA new lacrosse onb has been
formed this spring and game with the BrOoklyns
bsipE an AnEsd 10 take place Memorial DaY The
Canadian League has invited the BndRsporl arrange
Serles u games to be PLAYED on the Grounal ~ West
chester and CTohWAlL Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
AN ODD SURGICAL OPERATION.
The Colt jess Armstrong to Have an Arti.
ncinl Leg.

nciRl Leg.
ST. LOUIS. May GA strange surgical oper-
alton to preserve a horse for the stud will be
tried on the colt Jess Armstrong this week.
Jess Armstrong is three-year-old, by Glen
Rarry-Myrte. and has shown this spring to
be one OF the cracks Of the circuit He won
two good races at Memphis and Nashville from
fair fields. In an accident at the local track. u
week ago. he fell and broke his right foreleg.
tated and save the colt for the stud. An artif-
cial leg of some Kind will be made for him DR.,
Crowley. the surgeon. believes tho scheme will
be u success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
snla or short HORN Cattlo.

OF short horn cattle sold at auction here to-day
for $2.sG5; average, tS2. Only two animals
brought 1900 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

The Bradford crew defeated the Boston Athletic Club
&ht to day in a ono and one half mile race on the
Carries River Il was the nrst time the had pulled
tyether and tho BrRdtords were AnxiOus to yet little
pictico before meeting the AtaAnias at FAsalo N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23
Kemp and Mclean to Row.
rh. Bradford. Rerln Their Work.

sYpSHy n s W., May PA sculnR match has been
arranged between hemp and Mclean TO take place in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-23

IInr =. 70 VIZ -i--l : ~ Inv .'*"'l' 7 n
There Is a strong card for tomorrow. the
1927 class opening the snort With tho 231
class and 2:3O pace 70 follow The weather
seems to have set fair. and there is every pros
DOct OF exciting continued fun Wlth the dyOra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.

essed Hogs-S4@4.I5 asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

list. There was firm tone throughout
the session and while the final advances are
not large they. are general and important.
The sales of all Issues reached Sl,6is,0uO.
with such issues as the Northern Pacific S.
the Texas Pacific incomes, the Kansas Il
Texas Is and the Atchison incomes specially
prominent. Among the advances were
Northwestern consols 2l2 to 1873. Govern
firm. State bonds have been duh and feat
ureless. Petroleum opened steady, but soon
gave way under forced sales and December
option falling lss and Lima oil lis, and the
market at the close was weak. Penn
lowest, 6ss.:: closing. 69sa; highest,
G9s4- December option opening 60;
highest. CSC: lowest, 67ssc; closing at 67ssc.
Lima oil opened att &c; highest, Ice; low
est, l47sc; closing at l47sc. Total sales, 90
900 bbls The Post says: 1t is known that
Tor some time persons going to Europe have
taken United States treasury gold certifica ties
instead of bills OF exchange fer travelling
purposes. They find that these certificates
circulate about as freely as Bank of England
notes, IN many parts of Europe. This kno wn
tact makes IL reasonable suggestion that III
the emergencies of the last few weeks much
larger amounts of gold certificates have gone
have helped to keep the rates of ex-
change down and TO, at least, defer
the export OF gold For the purpose of hank
reserves the United States treasury gold Ger
tehcates are just as good as the metal itself
because the actual amount of the gold itself
is held against every certificate issued. The
certificate is TO all intents merely ware
house receipt for the metal which is delivera-
bic on demand. and IN the present scarcity Of
gold IN Europe, IL is not impossible that they
might temporarily be regarded as such. In
Chicago, New York exchange was up TO par
To-Day, against 25c per 81 90 discount yes
terday and zoe discount week ago. AT the
present rates currency should be moving
from Chicago to New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
The Brazilian Fleet.

QUARANTINE, S. l., Nov. 25.-The
Brazilian feet, consisting of the iroll-
clad Acquidaban, Rear Admiral Carlos
b. da Silveira. and the wooden corvette
Guanabara. Capt. Noronha, arrived at
this port. The former grounded in the
lower lay and her consort is anchored
beside her. The United States steam
ers Yorktown and Dolphin received the
visiting men-of-war and exchanged
courtesies. The revenue cutter Chand-
Ter. Capt. Smith, which was placed at
the disposal of Health Officer William
Nj. Smith and deputy, DR.. E. c. Skin
ner. boarded both the Brazilian vessels
III the lower bay ut p. m. The Brazil
ian admiral was welcomed by Capt.
Smith, of the cutter Chandler. and re-
ception was given the Americans in the
admiral's cabin aboard the Aquidaban.
he fleet, will, if the visitor floats to-
night, as no doubt she will, weigh
anchor at o'clock tomorrow morning
and proceed up the bay to an anchorage
in the North river at the foot of Twenty
third street.