davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
Twenty Persons Wounded.

lnjured-Mrs. II. \. Brown, New York,
back badly hurt, and her child also re
ceived slight injuries: Mrs. A. Smith. .Icr-
sey City, badly bruised about hip and
shoulders; Mrs. Smiths little boy injured
internally and not expected to live; Mrs.
Christie, Washington. side badly bruised
T. c. Dunn, Seattle, head badly cut: Mrs
F. c. Dunn, Seattle, shoulder, left leg and
head cut (Mr. and Mrs Dunn not seri-
ouSly iniuredl: W. q. Hamilton, New
York. head cut and side hurt; W. T.
Hamilton. New York. left leg hurt;
J. :. Russell, Chicago, head cut
and side badly hurt: c. w.
George, Chicago. left hand and side
badly bruised; p. ID. Ogle. London. head
badly hurt; q. w. Hancock, Philadelphia,
right side bruised: +. Danforth, San Fran
cisco side badly bruised; w A. Leiber,
San Francisco, head cut and left side badly
bruised; F. \. Leippert, Milwaukee,
badly hurt on head and body: q. W. Foote,
dining car conductor badly hurt about
head and neck; e. W. Hailer Pullman
conductor, left arm and leg hurt: Peter
Parsons, brakeman. injured about head
and shoulder; y. f. Thomas. sdining car
waiter badly hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

The fact seems to be that Russian ag-
gression had been growing for years and
England wanted the car TO understand
that there was limit to her forbearance.
SO Durand was instructed to take the steps
which brought on the recent engagement
and which are doubtless the prelude to
much more important hOstilities The final
struggle, which is TO decide the future
mastery of the region, is probably not far
distant. Russia denies the right of Eng
land TO any influence beyond kashmir,
while Lord Salisbury encourages the pre-
tensions of the India government to su-
premacy in tiat region.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

men, supposed TO be acting In the RUSSIAN
interest, was not in any sense an accidental
collision. The time had arrived for open
action, which had been led up to by diplo-
matte and military preparations which
have been going on for at least two years
with this eventuality constantly in view.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
TWO BAD RAILWAY WRECKS.
Three Persons Killed and Two Dozen Sc
yerCIy Wounded

Vercly Wounded.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE following is n
correct report of the wreck on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway at
Lima. o., yesterday, given by the railway
officials: About $50 o'clock yesterday
morning the dining car in passenger train
No. p Che Columbian eNpressl left the
track 200 feet east OF the east end of the
passing siding at Lima, O., and the two
following sleeping cars went with it. The
dining car was wrecked and the two sleep
ingears badly damaged by being thrown
against the engine of east-bound freight
train, second No. ~ which was waiting on
the siding for No. p to pass. a broken rail
was the cause
Caused the Death of Three Mon.
The following is correct list of the
killed and injured Killed-Phillip Mutt.
fireman of second No. ~ left leg crushed
and otherwise iniuring MIN, died at
O'Clock p. m: H. J. Manuel, cook in din
ing Car, ,scaldtd, died before he could be ex-
tricated from the wreck: J. H. Custis,
cook in dining car, scalded, died in hotel
at p. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Y. n. G. A. Athletes.

Under the rather unique Of Christmas Fantas-
tic the members Of the East street branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Association held ex.
ceednEly skilful and interesting gymastic entertain
ment last night In the branch gym"
The exhibition was witnessed by COO persons who
frequently spplsuded the difficult tricks INDUCED In BY
the agile gymnasts; The .Grst night in the gym.
pasium was wen illustrated BY ton young They
we're termed the awkward squad. but before the even
ward The pSrtoruasts were ~ dressed n fancy Coz.
and one bound to be popular with the spectators
A. u Y .oSmsthng Of diversion from ~ regular
On The parallel bars the quite outdid themselves
Fred Cnch In his position work. and Joseph Milo. IN
swinging movements. were the favorites 4 nne hand
stand and triangle pyramid the parallels WA made
by Phil Dutt Thomas. e. Davis Clich. and Joe NiIlo
On the flying ringy Walter Drummond and Joseph u.
Inonas sxcslled some neat groupings, representing
lent And barrel pyramid was received with great sat
usg.ly the work on the German horse !. uninterest.
ing but last night the Christian gymnasts made the
.sSsSs, an isssrs.,ins one me Brgpmond. Cuneb.
here; and ths -IroTss.iss work VISA nntshed with
cluded with horsnnt bar tricks by that trio Of star
performers. Phil Dutt. L. stapderman. and Joseph T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
odds and E.ds or Sports.

Constant Reader.-Tho Polo League plays at the
Coliseum Rink, 10TH street and Lexington avenue
Tho first game OF the New York State Football League
was played at New Rochelle IN Sunday between the
New Rochelle team and the Comrades or Broaklyn. II
WAS very exciting game from start to finish. The
score; Comrades 8; New Rochelle. 10.
Thomas TrainOr, Nav Brunswick, N. J.-Nuldo0n ID O
0raco Roman wrestler while Actons style fs catch
cateh.can. Acton hasn thrown the police man.
nut 70 the best Of our hudoon has
ciseinSnii an r.vsia%s greas many ysafs ago ~
best and was meeting all throughout the coun.
sSuid not throw in stipulated time limit and double
him. huldoon came from the audience as an un.
champion.
Thomas Y. Walsh. New York city:-There are no rec.
not care continental for titles and professional
yoald loss race for the ehampionshp Of the world
he thought there WAS more money In losing than
vinn,nE As rule the men sy e ssep their speed .
t.nes sgrtntsE Steve Farrell e probably rn6s
rood jsSSss q 10 ihs fs..eas om haf mss 70
sssi miiss Norton. the Ensi!sh sxamatelr probably
best man tor distances longer than that go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
To-a.y,. Presr.nm. 81 Gutt.nhurr.

three.qusrters OF miIe-issaQusena ally. iOt; Duke
Of Lenster lO4: Congress- 3d. Miss Olive. ~; Forest
~ Van Dyke 49, Freszsr w.; ME- Hangan ss Maid
OF second sas ss $40 for allow
ances -four and u half MISUNDERSTANDING colt. rs;
Mamie Hubbard colt, 1ls: Bel Demouico, l18; Jo-
hannss lis Eliza 1ib: La Cgals formerly \. q. lls:
Garland, los; Gold Digger fos; Daytime i0s:
BIza hly. 1O5; Lupa tily. los.
forh lo1; Inferno: 107; NnpA H. loI: Mike Walton.
.Tfances g. los; Baiarat 1os: Estells I0o Cor. TAN
Foafth Race-Purso $500; handicap; seven furonss.
lnn<ar ~; Mohtcan, 90: Baylor co.
, FIFTH Race-Purss SlOO selling: mile and . furlonR
Nina Archer 119; Lepanto 100: My Fellow, 1O4 VII.
Is. a. - -, -, !
longs Stonington. li2; Firefy los; Orc, los; bar.
Shena, I07; Sparkling, lo7 Prince Edward, 1O7: Early
Book, 1o4: Tom Hayes, lO2; Maggie Beck, 0v; John
Hlckley, ~, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
MR.. BR0okss NEW sOHOoMER.
A Model In the OMce Of ne Dsa9nsf. a.
Cary SRith.

A. Cary Smith. the yacht designer. has IN hfs
ONCE at 81 West Tenth street tho model Of the
eO-foot schooner he has designed for John 4
Brooks. former owner Of the schooner Mon.
tauk. Tho contracts are signed, and Henry
Piepgras Of City Island will begin work on the
yacht at once She will be built OF stool. and
is especially designed for o seaeoine vessel. Il
being Mr. Brooks's intention to cruise about
the West Indies end perhaps make voyage
There are no now-fsngled ideas here" ssid
Mr.. Smith to a SUN reporter yesterday !" She
is on ordinary cruising schooner. With nasts
we'll aft. no slQop rig about her. and ehe will
be sbe to go through o blizzard ~ the Iro.
Huois did the blizzard Of 1883 without an 40
cident" -,
Nevertheless the new boat promises to be .
fast yacht. Her dimens!ons are: Length over
ALL III fsot: water line. 20 feet 6 inohaS; beam.
~ feet 2 inches; draught. 10 feet 3 inches.
She Is designed for centrehoArd, craft, and
will have one set Of spars with two. suite OF
sails. ono for racing and one for cruisinS, Tho
lines are unusually. fine. and the bilge eAsier
brothers. The model looks easy all over. cpd
It is saie to say that In the new schooner Mr..
Smith Will keep up the reputation for honesty
made by his former yachts, all Of which can 60
to sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Is9 isa s;o sss
Umprs-H. J. Dsver. scorsr-P. Won stutt erhem-
The Iroquois and Chestnut clubs Of Brooklyn rolled
three match ganss at Veteran Hall, Brooklyn, On Sat
urday evening Tho scores:
GAME.
Iroquois-Huetwohll 100: F.Biossnsd 1914: Moore lb6;
Benners. 81: Ameung. llS; Heingartner. l6i. Total
observation-disclosures. l2s; waidron 2la: Kohl. la0
Bedding. l0l; sisken I24; Halloran. $50. Total 886
SECOND GAM
Iroquois-Huetweh 10, y. Biossneld. 1%I; Moore
135 BennsrS ll0t Amsung lS5; Heingartner l0A- To
Chestnut-Horris la2: waidron. 100; Kohl loi;
Bedding. ss; sielksn. 1876 Halloran l52. Total 75T
IroQuols-Hustwohl. 1A3; v. Btossneld. 100; Moore
lDSi bsnnsrA ~; AMelung. la2; Hsinsartner, las
chesfn1t-Noris 100: wnidron. lbs: Kohl JOG;
Belding. 125; sielken. 1885, HaOran. 1885, Tutai. SS5
The Young Mans Christlsu Association League game
rolled the Etghtys sixth street alleys between the
Yorkyils and Young Aena Institute branches on satur
day night was won by the home team. The score;
fnsttute-Brandt l5e: shtman. l64: Kleid. 101;
Sinner Ia; Schmidt let; KrIgsLi l1ii DormAgsr
Yorkvius-Mhite lb9; Hehbein, 1t0; CrsnsE ls4;
meier l2s; Fitch. 1885, Luce. 1b5; Craig 17a. Total
Neither zane played 10 the Hoboksa Tournament On
Saturday nEht proved interesting Easy victories were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
The New.boy. Meet s,av,n and Mitchell.

surrey. in which four very stout men. ali wearing
silk hats. WAS drawn through Park about
O'Clock last night Opposite The Sun Office newsboy.
with bundle OF EVENING SUNS under his arm shouted:
."Hully ice, felers dere's Sagen an Milchy." In
instant tho ny was surrounded by bowling mass OF
boys, and there with stentorian voice.
E,lo chaa.iey " big English buffer" he shouted.
. Ow are O. Charley 81 the big man shouted again,
and there babble Of small voices that drowned
the answer Oh arley Mitchell made
wait TN sully gifts at ye." the man with the big
voice cried.
savin got very red In the face and then nl boys
BEGAN singing "Beefer. beefer. beef. beef. beefer:
Hullyl an pound 20 till yeer damn site deafer
they kept lt up till bridge policeman drove them
away aud the surrey with the pngtists started
thu bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
The AGysr-Carroll rim.

New oaLrAxs. Dec. 21.-Billy Myer Of streator Ill.,.
who to meet Jimmy Carroll before the Olympic Club
Of this city Tuesday night. arrived hero yesterday
with lnrge Chicago delegation. who have to 500
the fight. Myer accompanied by his trainer 8. D.
Myer. Link Polk and John Eckert. and his hacker.
AZ Kennedy. Carroll will arrive tonight from Bay St.
onded by Bob Fitzzimmons and Prof. John Robinson
and Griffin, who recently defeated Larkins They will
stop private residence until the fight comes OF.
Carroll Yesterday SsEhsd lss bounds and Myer 1875
will remain at the Carrolton IIots whore no when
here before md which favorite resort for pugsts
ON account OF CARROTS generalship In tho ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Al meeting Of the staten Island Athletic Club on
Saturday tho following committees we're appointed for
the ensuing year:
r. ". Gould. J. q bailey. Hembcrship-j H. W. Cole,
Chairman; =. v. Gould, Jr. 9. y. Eicho!s Finance
j. lie Duo, o. W. Nichols. Auditine-J. r. Kirby Chair.
mas n " SSi' n a iy Ny,, A,hf,ss-E w.
sa.h, =. kieh. ChaTnAnj 4; q Moore; H. strebtrsh.
Masfi, Chairman: +. W, Gould, FRANK d. Jansen,
q ssan',s ,,, W Jones' ,,i Ro.wi.sriiarrY
;.a::ss,. y. $. Tsari". !. Morgan LscIe...1
Rowiing-J. H. Cole Chairman; ". Livingstone, W. NJ
koss 3. ". Could. Jr Fachting-R. X, McMurray.
9iyunas-B v; Gould, Jr; chaimsn; Il. y Ridh. !: Z.
mani A. =. Aiob. w. q. Van Clief. footbaiIseton Rich
Chairman; Conyngham. A. B. Rich A. Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
SEVENTH oAME-ouEEn's PAWN oSxxIst

,t In the afth game OF the match Judd played here
Bio q.
tbj White treated ths opening with excellent juds
msnt hlaess centre pAwns arc weak and furnish
lc} BY this move ms q P bsconss tsolsssd. II In
move for black.
al This brings about Wholesale exchange Of psoss
which " stul more In whites favor, who. moreover,
remains with tive bishops against Knight end bshop.
lel This is tho disputed move
% P.B instsad wss more prom isi.E
tween Judd and showaiter was opeasd today 81
showalter who selected the Ponxlanl flor the attach
the queen for rock and knisht At hts twenty .nlnG
sSowaitsr. sfsT shTtyfoSf moves. 70 30 isasn"S TO-
morrow.
The score remains unaltsrsd namely. Judd. o. she-
Waller. IL drawn. q
These Sissy City Chsss.~A.
Appsnasd l. the scers q he h.aasss e the csy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Totals. 10 y II 77gI Tota1s Il % 10 638
FRAMES.
Nnmeless. 81 1l1 PA $50 800 <4a 5<2 CAT ITO 772
Waverly....77 ISL 227 1928 all 40 $50 6Sl 1872 1913
Umpirs-.r. R. Lamy scorers-R. J. Adams and H.
Lnuckhardt.
The Athletic League games at Orange last night re-
suited follows:
Orange A. C.-Jewett. 159; Reynolds. 200: Sheppard
1856; SfOrrs III: Goodspeed, 1853 Total, S7e.
Staten Island A. C-Cole, 152 Rose, 152; Hume, 100
Good. 1856; Brill. 1872. Total 742.
SECOND CANE.
Orange A. C.-Jewett III; Reynolds, fS3: Sheppard
Staten Island A. Code ia: Rose. 1855: Hume 1888:
Good, 172 Brill. 1<S. Total. 7bS.
Our Bowling Club suffered defeat last night their
alleys by the IyAnh0c team in q schedule game
section Of the American Amateur Union. The ncoreR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
EWING At FIRST Base
NIauaEer Powers Corroborates the 9unh
y Stateneut 70 That E0ssA.


y Stateneut % That E0ssA
Roger Connor will play Hrst base for the Philadelphia
League team next This 10 the result OF
derstauding between the New York and Philadelphia
snbs BY which the latter waived claim to Achardson
SAD the New York managers yielded any rights they
might Have in the Of connor AZ stated In TIE
Sps. Ewing will play FIRST base. This was eorrob.
Grated by Manager Powers who said 10 Sex reporter
II 'Ili1ns always boon intention. in caao We failed
TO yet saylar to PLAY Ewing on rst and from
appsrhnces wiz alternate Ewing and Boyle In that
pttion Ny prsfsIsnce Y the matter Is 70 psy Ewing
the work properly. In which event Hnye would 70 to
lirstbase boyle Is hard relinbe hitter always be-
ing around this 800 mark uhd 10 good play
every game. BY alternating Ewing and Boyle q hrsi
Es!nsE IL every game Which hs Is an s1OfisS.
ardssn a. second. Fuller short and ;, aa..ei.
John Ewing mako tro Of pitcher. to DO proud o. and
siis yVunR man Van zsnt y iIabls 70 surprss people
good man will do the well and our ousned l. the
Gsms last New York will be in IT, Although
Sppessd by eleven Other st,ons team, IsH sSnndes:
7SJz all othSrs will pale into iisignihcance."'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
OAesrs OF the New York Turn verein for
1909.

Tho annual election Of oicets Of the New York Turn
verein resulted follows, President Lang; Vice.
Pressdeat Henry speeht: Captain. Charles Richter;
Assistant Captain. Henry Lang; Corresponding Bee.
rssary wilham Lonp:ysr; nseordns sscrstsIies 9.
Hense: Cashier. George Koher Properly Clerk. John
Geel Trustees Alfred Kierschner. Emil Berling and
EsC ro,f t Issr v! District: 4 Lang A. KsTsehnsT.
81. q MsssneE G. stahi. il: j. specht. ii. Weber. K
1eSino G. kaltwasser, and L. Frcderich Delegates to
hsld, and CAAries Schmidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
TO TALK TO A PURPOSE To-DAE
Thcs IL, M,teAen Promises 20 SEQ Corsett.
sIav,n saws Mnher II Not In Hfs " Glass;

y.
slavin says Maher IL Not In Hfs Glass;
w. A. Brady. Jim Corbctt's manager. called
upon Charley Mitchell at tho latter's hotel at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. ana asked
Mitchell what he intended to do about making
A mitch with the California champion. Mitch
ell would riyo no direct reply. except In the
way OF fight under London rules. In match
OF that kind. no said. he would meet Corpett.
Brady began to grow weary at Mitchells talk
about n fight under conditions that are unsafe.
II not impossible. and went away,
About O'Clock in tho afternoon Corbett and
Brady were walking down broadway. and It
occurred to them that the Hoffman House art
gallery might be spot where they could
learn something. IL they didn't make any
thing. SO tbey walked In. Seated around
big table were Mitchell, Slavin. and half o
dozen Of their friends. When Brady and Cor
bett had got we'll into tho apartment Jere.
Dunn stepped up to Corbett and induced him
to 90 over to where the Englishman and Aus
tralIan were sitting. Corbett didn't exactly
like to be led into the mazes by a messenger
boy, but he felt, as he said ofterwerd. that no
NUT nHx sYms sofs % w.mt oYsr MaSne
D.S Res. ss;S sh!pf We ought to come to som
What do YOU mean by IN understanding I"
n hsss said SSqr I'D IKE Snow when
ss$ ;sH \ ISL S:a Sa q tss.
The waiter came around at that moment
WY sss s q nsst 9s
Mitchell proposed the , .ssr sas' e. once ms,
S Sssl \ ssSssH to meet assho 6aS'e 0'' TO-
Jay az = I. ~. ,d to n S,,~ ranortar.
Hs ss sssn printed s sss
aS s sss but liz wall n ssess e. d as
ten 5;t stEe s1tnE L B, in isssls eS
ships arc decided, nowadays under Queens
berry rules and there i no IS be wns me-
Is SS
Paddy SaSin stl taiks about making a Mgtb
%'ts ton v Wses ssEas ss y
probably e aware that John l. will not fight
p Sa1 Rez sspt sRes he would sh. Peter
Msh aH the Irish champion. He made answer:
Maher ts not IN my ctass apd p theEs Is ,o no
lie right about the class !" business. as Maher
q yet untried against assticlass man; ard
shs be %he% he
two men in 2 minutes 43 seconds; the other
night had this to say about the 1rtshman yes
terday: st is, not that he knocked uttwo
men. even in that short space O. time q that hPs
oDponerts were dubs. but It Is the way in
which he did It This Irishman IL plainly q
fighter. and has not only ono good hand. as
Biavin has, but is possessed Of two. that are
working all the time. each being capable q
delivering q smash Of tolerable proportions"
Siayin Yesterday issued challenge to John
think can whip John L Sullivan. or any
other man in America. and that is the purpose
the best man In this country with Sullivan
preferred"
some quick talk was INDUCED In between the
men spropos Of the meeting OF the famous
am here" said slavfn, Ito meet the best
man this country can produce. and l select
Sullivan as the man..
Sullivan. SO said Slavin. was asking for too
"This thing OF Sullivan's hackers having
their money lying idle for eight months is not
proper business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

E: oh H9K. s ss :ss bat she
nRsr GAZE.
s:s"i hi III lsss:ss: 1851
81 e.. ssi:
@sss E: :s ILL., ss'ssa i'aSsf
"a! %,.s.s iI La,:a.u: ~. s.aesne.es
sshiosass iSS: &iehs 9SS fess, issss . 1875
Of Brooklyn Saturday evening The scores:
yIxsr
r.sSssssn iS ss H.; Esf ss' wA' 17
No. hSSpp. 49, I'D
oAnK.
,Ss fcIrsS IS; adSsssn ~,
Pendieton. iSa; CooS. 49, Total. ssa. "'"' 1876
Third CANE.
TIT Runyon vs. 4Ss
,5 HSsSs ,s q'G 4ss U.s. 'Ai
ss. s ssss ;, n Ers as
Brooklyn on Saturday evening. is as follows: $500
yIRsr
as gss
~. 15 ss;s
III SsGsI%:n s:SS;..n
walters w: foos. iSs f Total w. '''' "'"'' A
THIRD CANE
soso-waIdhauer. 1874; Fleschmann. 11s; wellsr LAT:
irosressekandeiiy ia; sehn ess.L 17s; srossatos,
1913; Hammer. 1875: Hawkins. iii. Total. 81.
CANE.
us..s 49, ios sanss l7s' sss'eh 1917
Issss 10 Rsash 49, III, '' Talbot $780,
FIFTH GAME.
Hsrmony;o a 14o: Brown, $50: Talbot. $50;
l77 Lander. u.s. Rsimsn. iso o. TossI I'll. -''.'
Hs..a s 1z3 stes 1885, Batch IN
IA Lander, is7; hsimsa ,sS "a 1ossi. s5s a. >'''"
The Orion. defeated the Monats in both games Played
At onion Hall on Friday night. The scores:
ssS 49, b. es snydss , os ~
Ia: Maryland. 1926 froshich los: HuethwshL 1b1.
Mefiat-Richards. IA: Wright. 100: schuck, 1s7;
@ 1s Rssn: ISL a su os
ss w i lss ssapSa e.
81; Relehe Oh sAxton $50; Rcsmer ia Total l.ls3.
ST. Il, ns: .i 49, IS
sssmger 1T: M.yand. lis; Froshich 90 Hssthvohl.
In the Pama,Iersey City game At the lattsr's alley:
Vistory ROM for e
H. s s 49, 1;s sa, U.s. 1as ss: 1885,
Jersey City A. Csc huItE 1885, Wilma 1866: stsrrett.
Hsg,i Y r: s is ssf III Ssss
Total 1.8S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
AND sHoWzLTkR At PLAE

Scores or the Second Sad Seventh Games
some Fine Combsnations.
Appended are the second and seventh games
Of the match now being played at St. Louis be-
tween Max Judd Of that city and ]. ShoWalter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
s,.v,. WIN Have to Wait for John L

SAN FRANc1sco. Dec. 21.-John L. Sullivan
viii start tor the East via Portland on Thurs
day. mo. We have nothing to say about
slavin." said Barnitt: Sullivan's manager. this
morning. further than that Sullivan will meet
him when his contract with this company is
finished in June. siavin knows John can't
fight until then. According to kilograms. slavin
has come hither In fine condition. and wants
Sullivan to fight inside OF ten weeks Why.
Sullivan could not get In fix in that time.
Even II he could. could not afford to break
the contracts We have signed with Northern
theatrical managers. II slayln will wait until
Peter Jackson expects to leave Tomorrow or
Wednesday for Chicago. where he will begin
Danny NeedRam has $500 up with the Chroni-
cla to make q match with Ryan. the Chicago
champion welter weight. at 40 pounds, Ryan
yet covered the $500 Local sports criticise
him for failing to put the prirgle up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
stos &"s Ehth '"
SECOND gAMH.


Fifth Ward 81 15s 2sI 500 s72 4eI 5ti s32 gs3 55a
Umpire-J. Meyer. scorers-B. simon and 2; Petssr.
AvcfaGe-rifth Ward. $50 80; Apollo. 1853 Do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

fsn ward. ef isS 800 ssS $50 sSi sol Gas esA 7ea
Umpire--J. Meyer scorsrs-B. simon and j. H. hein-
ken.
xvcrsses-Ro,edais 1853; Fifth Ward. 162 as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
wMiiamssurgh Athletes In session.

A special meeting Of the wiliamsburgh Athletic As.
kocialion hold at the club house skillman
niue. uoar Graham Brooklyn, last night The Chair.
man OF tho Board OF Directors George II. Thompson.
announced reduction in the floating debt Of the club
uarter OF tho amount during the past month and then
Chairman Peycrelly of the Athiec Committee reused
men. coamitise showing Ss taiancs on the right
lie Wing the report. which ~
,ftSed with great sppAaAs. Several new mombsrs
placed In the hands 9f tho Investigation Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Iyanhoe. 81 III 242 $40 4O1 ATT 551 626 TIA $40
Oar ia 1x9 226 100 $50 <%7 GA 60l 665 742
umpirse-J. T HeAdloy and 8. p. Lazarus tscorers-F
T. LuQueer and q. W. Griththa-
The New York Athletic Club team added another VIC
tory their large BY defeating the Americans
their alleys In section Of tho American Anna.
Union lnSt niRnt. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22
Il w.,. Tsisze.s .ss.rs.

- 4 Wew IsssJess Eeesre.
Joxxslo~x. Dee. 7I-Last evening Nelson A. Bradt
Of this city finished his mile bicycle ride which
he began Jan. 180t using the same wheel on which
be nade his Ereat trsnscontnental ride the past
ner. HI. Dfadt holds the record for twelve
neAth riding the boat previous having been but $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-22

Tho American Rugby Football Union win hold its
second annual smoking concert to-neht at 81 Union
square Mand line gRs Z expected a. the talent