davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

fdently rs five days ago. There is a good deal
OF complication about the inner workings OF
the timeriece, the arrangement OF the clock
work In the picture herewith being especia!ly
elaborate in detail. Wheels and wheels. and
wheels within wheels. all assist in confusing
the mind OF the lay observer but the inventor
says they have to be there, and that sottles it.
II the plans o! the inventor go through when
this concern is tried the official timeKeoper Of
the club will have the easiest Of positions He
will not need watch to count BY II the thing
Is all right. The electric apparatus will do 1t
almost all for him. As already tod In THE
Sun. the big gong the urpermost article OF
the outfit. will count of the thres minutes Of
fighting and the one-m mute rests. Ate the
three minutes life OF the red light the busi-
ness mark or danger signal, the big g"n0. will
sound and at the same instant the white light
will show. During the display of the white
ligh. the fighters will be allowed according 20
Queensberry rules. TO 60 to their corners and
be fixed up" by their seconds. When that
minute OF relaxation is over tn, heavy gong
will arise from its slumber and be
heard reverberantly. AS the white light goes
into q hole the danger signal once more
appears. and the sluggers again take up slug
eng. The lights will be suspended directly
over the centre Of the platform. ten feet shove
the flooring. Some people have been pleased
to call Gibbons a windmill fighter. that is. one
who works his arms In circular attacks on the
air. meaning to chop up or down his opponent.
but generally failing to connect because he
has too much Of a rotary motion. and In the
practice thereof gives the other fellow am pie
time to get away. Gibbons is tall and he has
long arms, but It Is believed that he will never
crush through the four wires that are currently
connected With the two lamps. no matter how
bad his style is. AS to McAulifre's smashing
anything ten feet higher than the plane he
stands on. that is out OF the question. Jack
hits from the shoulder aud is no high kicker.
So far. 80 good.
The little gong Is below the big one. 1t is
not much more than half the Size OF its
superior in position. but 1t can mako a noise
sharp enough to be heard around the corner.
the boxer who il tioored remains ont OF light
ing attitude for ten seconds or not Every
body VIII" watches the dol ngs. o. the lighters
knows tina: when n man is down" for ten
seconds lie, Is. under yueensperry, rules
tho uso of The little gong tina. no
In. When contestant goes down it be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
THE NEGROs PROMISED LAND.
Thousands or Them Expect to Have Nice
Farms on Indian Lands.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Sept. S.-Within few
weeks the Iowa und "a: and Fox lands adj
Join ng Oklahoma on the onst Will be thrown
opsn FOR settlement. and thousands OF negroes
are turned toward tho new country. Tho
circulars spread broadcast oyor tie Southern
Sta,es hy nero politicians have had tho effect
o; s,artin. enough blacks toward tho promised
land to pretmpt five timos 20 large territory.
of Guthrie who Is inKans;.s City. 'nIe await:
Ing on the border OF thu, now land IN. Iresl,
are on the way. The exodus from 'Ee South
especially from Arkansas and Texas. las boen
vol orGnni ed There are worry l"w nrEroos
III the South who hnve MOI heard OF the ne uti-
tul country where the Government ~ giving
away II farm 10 every b. a"k man who VIII ONE
Tho negroes se"m t. ilh'e tho luoh lhal INC
land IL for theli race nlun".'
several caronds OF Illinois AMI heEt,lrky :
negroes rnssed through Kansas C!tyyesterday
On route 20 the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
sott.cha,l Held on ze.I.,. CHARGE.

Bruno ". Gottschalk. who runs "The
European Central Banking Company" at 32l
Last Tenth street. was arracned yesterday
IN Jefferson Market Court charged with swind.
ling Hermann Bruuseil out Of 5000. which
Erunsell Put IN as security when Gottschak
hired him as manager at sl5 u week. Cots
chalk + lawyer said hat Brunsrll haI agreed
receive his money. and ISnt tat p time Ind On not
expired. He ASKED Justice Kelly 70 dismiss
H. case: promising taymen, Of he money.
mi.ted Detective Hei, elberg to withdraw the
.,sa,oog Keeper Zeeks then charged Colts
ShhIk With swindling him out OF s 70 by giving
nlm a bogus bend Tor Two genuine ones, On
ths charge Nottschalk was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
LAURA MAD Il FRIEND IN COURT,
And the Friend Had Rrnught SIausson's
Watch. but Ianra Wasn't Let Go.

And the Friend Had brought SIausson's
watch. but Laura Wasn't Let Go.
William slausson went to Pleasure Bay with
ciamhake party on Monday. When he 10
turned at night be met LAURA Gregory. q hand
some Cir! OF ~. who lives with her mother at
40 "e-t Seventeenth street Slausson took
hsr I" restaurant in Sixth avenue nnd fell
asleep In chair there. Whom he awoke his
gold watch and chain. which he valued at SITS
were zone. lie bad Laura arrested.
Al Jefferson NJ hlket Yesterday the eirl al
most sWo.ned W OIL Jus ice Kelly told her he
y uld hold her in $1,000 for trial Gt General
sessions. 1t was then that Annie Wes,cott
clainle!
Here's his watch Let Laura co."
sho eNn!ainei that n messenger boy had
naWnod tho watch for Laura in hinetsenth
street, and when LAURA was arrested she ro-
Deemed the watch. 1t Was given TO its owner,
But Laura was held. nevertheless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
WAS POLK BADGET, TANNER7
Evidence THAT THE Ia TONTA RINGER
WAS THE SPEEDY sPRTNTER.

- -
"- $1,000. Leave, sh..n,n.ss for
TOR 'Uo. 1880. H r..-p We o'
toni" with FOL. n"ass' "oasA' no"
m..'. ND rn.,r Ms,,os.
BrAnnoss ana i"e'r @e'noas.
When racing mon compared notes Yesterday.
and discussed the winning OF the ringer Polk
To,sst nj La,onia on Monday. and tho fleeing
W was at ono. arrived at that the horse was none
ether man ,ne "e,',,"H H sn..u.hnaa ar "o or
who IAN srcohu 10 hr"o "' ene'psnt"u Day On
Sent .. ard wac sold almost Immediately after
iorsAnon.
,n,, serve, 10
strengthen 'Yo pe..e' anas anne. :, .ns hi,s
Sns os n fast norse for On"s inv
~ o,,' to buv sirocco from Mr. Pierre
i IoSi ,,'SN and that accounts for their
,Ss. Fix iI raacst had been purchased
from MI Loriard. and that the horse
lad never raced before. having been used ex-
clnsiyeiy as 'rIa' morse a. hancocas farm.
The horse was represented as peine sirsd py
Luixo,e. out OF Eva H.. AMI the entry was
made in ;he name OF tne ,Eoiy or,s Il, stables ss
IS use SmcS cr re-. '''' 'i' '''''"'o n''ei
oTnM snvm irom Ia,opia savs that POLL
naa a,y. 'p psms n The betting at to /. and
NnS 49, 49, WVd I.;,L INA NO nonnt and
sn.otsn 10y -; h h.. "nnorcn,s He roula havs
pave VIII ,u yarHs Thwe Is not t"' n rse
Won ny ny ,ia his Year "nnabIe %" Of teatins
a. nns ' 10. ,n T,' ii't"iv affair w., 20 cs
The hs" an his rn nrr disapn raH a. and inc
cleN e m,o n ,b,r p," MI, vac NAV ths;
III TS' III Xii i TN; Shisaro "s is the obiee;ive
point g, we com '', + ON ro ,rito r.o
Bi"nh"', u"u h az IN ,n mo' NM ,ivInG
ago NJ wv" ,tt ~ H. Gt'' ME
ssyo. ~ ~ a"v '1' Wa,nh.r, ~ ~ ~ nop
rh!or ~ ~, %. ~, ~ ~, - onn
Dh. ~ n, ~ u. ~ ,"e " NJ ~
81 ne ~ o,n va" ,h INA Womu n,ne
ma, nm ln's 80, n. 'me' W"u 'er ri n't ~,
sIoFE ~" I'm, rnos 10 ut Il ,n,,srs ON
ms o'h ~ 80 Il. -; ,i i ~
O. N. "a w. a." E.n nn,nnn NJ
m t,isI' ~ ~. .rnI ~ MI ~ ~. ori
rs%ch'eV ~. ". vi m,'tr ne ue! nn einS,
cRn is''' ny ~ .t, .,.e III. "I h iu'as NJ
10 nchso ~ ~ uemef'u WA. nc Sn'p 81
drrcl =. nn'ai ,d !u 'nrTnhs'o nr,p mrr -
li" I" + d,,,t tniiios with that OF i on,Nrl
wio!s vi nr-"ih G'I,inH l.. .'9ns, INV! INV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
CLOSING THE YACHTING sEIsoM
The Eastern Club Race Somewhat or q
DisappOintment.

MARBLEHEAD, Sept. $40 DAYS contests wsre
far from giving Eastern ynch'smen n satisfac-
tory ending OF the seasons pleasures. The
Eastern Yacht Club had arranged for some
good snort. but the wind was tickle and disnp-
pointmcnt was expressed on every boat. 1t
was day OF fukes. The fact that the Oenone
beat the Volunteer in the rnce for schooners is
evidence enough OF that.
The Beatrix was hopelessly beaten at one
stage Of the race. but her rivals INDUCED in q
disastrous luninR match and lost the rnce
That is also tho reason why tho Volunteer lost
first prize. The wind was blowing light from
the northwest whom the starting whistle was
blown. giving tho bonts close reach TO the
Nahant mark. The following boats started:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
7nILr.s CiuGnr ON The ROOF:
One OF Them Gets Away. hut HIS Re
cuers arc Captured.

cuers arc captured.
George Hess bartender at 100 Nassau
street. was standing in Chrystie street on Mon
day night talking with a friend. when two
men rushed up. One Knocked Hoss down and
rNed his pockets. while the other hold Hoss's
friend. Tn n the two ran away and disap-
reared in the hallway OF 12s Hester street.
loss tod Policeman Flay OF the Eldridee street
G'a,nn Of his loss. and Flay searched the house
at Us Hester street.
On the of lie saw foot between two of the
some OF the sa s. seized the foo. and T, ulled
our Gle, rye l'r n an. an ey-eonvict who was
later idenI fled 10 he man who hal held tiosss
friend, The other man was found similarly
concealed ont mex roof. When Policeman
Jay got lln Iowa on the street and WAS try
In 70 have him entitled he was set urun by
William Brown Of l:iS her $ street and Henry
Mora OF ~ Sta ton street. He managed to
suhdue them, but his second prisoner got
away.
Al ESSEX Market Yesterday Brennan WAS
bel for trial and Brown and Mora were sent
to the Island Tor SIX months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Nc AuliHo the FayorItr.

Some Lively Spseulsting was done a. tie Uptown
hot's last ,hgnt the re.ult OF tho McAulfe Gibbons
gloys contest The Odds about lur to ~ with tho
Iateu IN man second =! oce Edward Kearney, Jr =.
the Auctioneer has nut out several thousand dollars at
tnrse ElIes taking ne short snd no believe. that
tincatss were issued ysstsrdsy Members can DO sup
Piled BY applying to Billy Is Yards at the ionms
House william OtmAn At the 0t. JAmsA "Hensst '"
John Kelly, or James wAkslH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Tax Rate LOO.

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday lxod the
tax ratio at ]. 90. rs suggested by the Finance
COMMITTEE On properly EXEMPT from taxa
ton Tor Stale PURPOSES the rate will be l.GS6
per cent. The total valuation of property 10
N.7s5s57338. OF this s77.9sS.5l0 comes un-
der the ] .Gs6 per cent. ia,e.
Tho Board approved "a and 26 Macdoueal
street for . site for tho NV station house Tor
tho Eighth precinct. and granted to steve
Brodie permission TO nut drinking trough
for horses in front OF his Bowery saloon. IL
also allowed Col; Shepard 10 iny u pneumatic
tube to the new Maj and ELpress building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Brooklyn Athletic Club Games.

Out Maspeth L. L. tho Brooklyn Athletic Club du'y
celebrated Labor bay by enjoying series Of athlet;
games their grounds, in which the cracks OF the
organization participated The results Of each com.
petition follow:
one.miI, Run. Iandicap-won BY Frank Rock rs
yards with Edward r. Desmond scratrhl second.
Time. minutes q - seconds
ono quarter mile Run iiand!csp-Won by woerner
tscratch. with j. Coter scratch second, and +.
Fiscner II yards third. Tine minute seconds.
Two hu,idrrd.and tw cnty.yRrd Hurdle Race. ten
flights = Get ii inches nigh handcan-WOn by +. f..
Desmond. yards, with j. fitzgerald atch
ond, and Matthew Moore yards hrd. lime, III :t5
one mile Walk Won bv J. j. Rock. scratch with r.
Keegxn :Osrconds second aud Frank Rock scratch.
third. Time = minutes 40. seconds
Hafmiie Run. Handicap Won by Frank Rock.
scratch with Matthew Moore. 80 feconds second and
u. W1.track, ~ seconds third Time. minutes Is IS
Potato Race scratch-won BY A woernsr. with J. T.
Fitzgerald, second and +. Frie third. Time. minute
~ seconds. .
Two hundrs Il, ans twenty.vsrd Run. IIandicap-Won
by A. Werner. scratch. with j T. Fitzgerald. yards
second and +. Fischer. ~ yards :hird Time. "a 40
seconds.
one hnndr ed.yard Run. Handicap-First heat won nv
r. Fischer. yards with Matthew Moore hyardA see.
ond. l:mr u seconds Second heat won BY r. fitI'
gerald, yard, with ", Cottsr. yards. and r frel
Fi,a cat won by fit.serald with Moore second and
Friei ,.rd lime. ~ ! :, seconds
The p0nts won were--"oerner ~: Fitzgerald. IL;
Moore :: !. Rock q; l. f. Desmond and j. J. Rock. >
h Fischer 4 W: }. Cotter and i. keegan, 3 each:
Friol, .; y. Westrack, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
THE BOXERS NEW CLOCK.
IF 1T Is SUCCESSFUL IT WILL he A
mo THING.

what IL Looks Like and How It Works.
II Tell. when the Men Must Fight ana
When They Must stop-1t Also Tells
When n Man IL Counted Out.
That wonderful electric clock that is 10 call
tho turn on jack McAulifre and Austin Glib
bons. the glove fighters, on Friday night was
put up In the club house OF the Granite As
sociation. Hoboken yesterday. In It's posi-
ton, when up against small post in large
building. 1t d 3es not look as commanding rs
it did in a comparatively small room last Friday
night. but 1t is oil there just the same. AMI its
proper performance is promised Just as con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
GREAT SPORT At CLEvEL.1ND.
NJ onhars Trots n Mile In 2;2e STA Year
ling step. y Quarter In 30 Seconds.

CLxvxLAsp. Sept s-Ths Fall meeting of tho Clsve
land Driving Park Association began to-day under fay
orabie suspceA Tho weather was coo! and the track
In tine condition. Tho crowd was about up to the aver
age for u rrst day. There were three events on tho
card-the old stake and the ~ andkhs
2;IS classes for trotter&.
OF tie eleven r.s in tho two, sr old stake race
only two started -Nonhars and Roman Every horse
IN tho marty the colt Roman. by Armagh, seemed
afraid 10 me the black kentucky wonder and he had
q waIkoyer the purse II WAS no trick To distance
Roman aud Munhars ent away from him with ease
Without urging he trotteh the mile IN ?..s, max ing the
At tie u.ion Of The the indges offered spe
cal lu.le cuLarr. II he would go mile nnd beat
Sunnis Old rennri OF 2 10 Ihero Is no doubt
that IL. hos could gons the mile on tins track
In :i with naie to urge him hmdi nob!e nad sent
word 10 hi, brother charlie, who handled Monbars.
rot urge him TOO hard, aud the nnor was refus-d
Ten of the fourteen entries Ia tho ~ CLASS sRrieh
Before the Nyrtin H. MAS ayorl" NSlN against
the for 81 Mo IT. wrnt 10 the front At The start
and won IN strsi.hi hcSts with ease
favorle at S.5, Abb. Y. FRINGE W., and y. Central
peang neat IN Il ogd-r nanr hnh mo Nc "a gons Tor
s.. Ahbir '. proves that she had Tie best STAYING
uialiti~s and after many exciting BRUSHES WIN
the other horses she landcl tho race III
Iv Iurnrr who held the ribbons over her and
forr.i Prince NJ 10 the fence Tho foul Was No phlph
bic that the spectators gathered on tho quartz stretch
and IemAnded that tho Judges SGT he marc hAck
ful exhibition trottng a quarter In 10 aecondh
Following are the summaries OF the srentsi
TWO year old stake purse 81 800.
NOnhhrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Made = Prisoner OF Her Threatenins Ad.

Rudolph Stahl wanted TO marry his boarding
mistress Mrs. Amelia Gottschalk. OF 1926 East
Eighty ninth street. On Monday evening last
he came into the house with revolver. and told
her she was his wife. and unless abe gave him
500 to buy lewety for her he would Kill her.
Mrs. Gottschalk knocked the revolver out OF
Stahls hand. threw IT out Of the window. and
locked Stahl in the loom. Then she sent Tor
the police
Justice White In the Harlem Court yesterday
ordered an examna ion as to Stahl's sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

there can be no mistake about the counting
out" When this machine works perfectly
even rul out watch. The fine clockwork
that sets the anparatus in notion and keeps
The timex per has ,s&mg whatever to do
but press the button when q man is dropped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

SHENANDOAH. Sent. S.-The clashinR factions
OF tho Greek Catholic Church OF this place
have consolidated and have resolved to onst
the priest in charge. the Rev. Father Andru-
koNiczo. The priest is enlisting corps OF
speci"l police. with VIM hesrers, and says no
will hold the church ut any cost.
Tho priest has been su-Iended by the Arch
will hold the fort until II 800 lie invested IN ihe
church properly is refunded. The conRreGa:
ton has elected a now Board OF Trustees aud
demands an accounting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
KEEPER BYRNKs DIsMIssBD.
Two Easy Ways Ont OF Jefferson Market
Prison, Once You Are In tho Yard.

The Com missioners OF Charities and Correc.
tion discharged Gate Keeper Thomas Byrnes
yesterday for neglect Of duty In permitting the
boy burglar, harry Prince. to escape from JET
fcrson Market Prison through the window that
Prisoner O'Hura sawed the bars out OF whom
he escaped week ago. Byrnes's discharge
was ordered by unanimous vote OF the Board
on the strength OF Warden Ledwith's report OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

The corrected time cannot be given until the
the Oenone wins first prize for schooners by
about a minute The Oweene wins second
prize for sloops from the Sayonara by Al Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept, s.-The Board OF Lady Mana
GER o: the Worlds Fair met this morning. A
Motion was carried to meet In formally to- night
10 choose national flower.
committee was appointed to select exam
Hes of the specially notable and brilliant
ellsvements OF women to no made serar-
sie di-play In the W0man's building. This dis
cooking.
II was announced that a portion Of the
money set apart for foreign advertiseme Is
w w'oHid probably bs made available for the use
OF he aides In sending agente abroad to work
III tho Interest OF the Womans Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

The schooners had n start OF ten minutes on
the sloops. but 1t didn't count for much. FOR
they quickly ran into light air and the sloops
crawled up IN them. The Oenone
stood Off to leewnrd to get away from
the Mayfower. Tho sloops Alborak and
Barbara adopted the same course. looking for
a shift OF wind. A fter going two miles the
wind shifted to west-southwest. greatly to
the advantage OF tho Mayflower ard TO the dis.
advantage OF the Oenone. The Oweene and
the Snyonara piofted by the same SHIFT und
lett the other sloops becalmed.
The BratriX caught the breeze fifteen min
utes later and she buwicd after he leaders In
grand style. Tho Alborak and Barbara were
practical. out II tho race. They were SO ar
behind that their times were not tdkon. The
Oonono fell in limo a quarter OF n mile astcrn
OF the Sayonarn and the first mark was turned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
The Winners at Garfield Park.

The Winners at Garfield Park.
CHICAGO Sept s-The following were the winners at
Chicago:
First Race-Three quarters Of . mile. ROYAL Flush
won, Duke Of MiipitAs second. Steve jerome third.
second Race- ono mile and seventy yards Martin
Russell won Faisrna second. Cassslla third. Time.
I'm
Third Race Ono and . quarter miles Bob l.. won;
Bonnie Byrd second. Ida P!ckwi,k thirs. Time. 2;l
F"mrth Race one mite Fred iaral won. ArGsnta
Second Iougi:ht Ihird Time. :i2L
Fifth Race-Llsyen.AHte.nihs Of mi: Adds won;
sixth Racs-Thrrs Quarters OF mile Fan Ring wen;
Na III second one uime third Timr, -ip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

Hr"s" His Leg IN Raymond street Jail
James Pool, who is locked up In Raymond
street lail In Brooklyn, for yagrsncy. jumped
yesterday from tho third tier TO the floor and
RS, rosS his left leg He was taken to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
WAS Jiited and Took Cyanide Of Potas.
siuna.

CHARLESTON. Sept. s.-Moses Bsumgarten. q
newspaper man. killed himself this afternoon
Dy taking cyanide of potassium. 1t is said
NAV he was engaged secretly to o young
,woinah IN hester county. and that ihey were
a privately married n next Friday night
day or two ago he received n letter from her
rtf NJ mat tho marriage could not take place.
ans i 81. pose Ia nave ed To his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

George W Carr President Of he Mstropolitan Also.
accept renomina alton At Friday nights annual meet
ing IT'S said recent Board msetings are responsible
Ihs Berkeley Athletic 10 strong favorits for the once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09

On, this leg tho Volunteer had beaten the
the sayonars Is sesnnds H and Ho nwesne had
benton the Bent * 8 minutes 81 seconds. Bal.
loon"rs were set. and with tho wind over tho
statboard quarter the boats started for Minot.
Then came the disastrous lutiinG match. which
comple!elv changed he character of the race.
tho racket and the Volunteer Won pa sing the
Mayanwer to w"dTr u.t before reaehns
boats and as the sayonnrn held tho wind III"
LONGER time she reduced the oweene's lead TO
calm, In the light breez;, lett the Oweene, and
the Sayopinra and the Volunteer and May.
iuiiinr matches The Beatrix and uenone
kept straight ahead. and before the others
ers. The boats turned Alinot Light in this
Fss,s. ! is :.
owe minutes 81 ssGds Iho
The Bna s Seat the dWeene IN 81
onds; while lilo sayoDara beat tho oweene 2
The wind again, shifted TO the northwest
The iG-iooters and the Volunteer and May
long tack out 10 S sea- iuaii caused all the
boats to take in light sails. and. after it was
over the wind veerel arouni to tho n"rth and 4.
gave the Oenone a big lift. The Snyonhra
also got some 81 1t. and off the Graves Buoy
crossed the OweeneS bow.
These two boats had n pretty brush for the
mark. and the Oweone won. showing that she
can ou,sail the Snyonnra under even condi.
lions. The 'eatriN held her lead grandy and
was the first around the mark. Her windward
work was phenomenal f. flowing was the
order OF turning the last mark:
PeatrN -. 8 ~ ~ 0weene ..........5 IL 90
Volunteer. OF ~ Mayhowrr........5 IL 10
Oenone .5 " 45 say orara .,......5 10 So
These times show approximately that the
Beairix was about a minute and a half better
on that leg than the Owrene. and that
rlinutes better than the Mavil"wer They
also show the, big lift which the shift
Of wind gave the oenone: for i she wns only
Volunteer, and no one believes that she could
beat the Winter n.E NJ, under even conditions N
reach home. The Volunteer opened out a big
lead over the others. but could not save her
allowance over the Oenone. Following Is the
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
s. Starts Ii. second Gong and Buzzer

8. Starts the second Gong and Buzzer
and hold his finger on the tell-talo until tho
iullen gets up or the buzZer is heard.
If the com bin alton goes through It viii! bs :.
big thing. 1t must be- remembered. though.
that S. y'O will be won or lost in this fight be-
tween McAuliile and Gibbons and it mny bo
that the decision will 20 on some erratic move
msut of the new machine. Two or three Sec
onds gain or loss between such fighters as
Gibbons and McAnliire might mean a knock
ont blow. and II he clock should be the cause
OF that loss or gain. through imperfecton in
movement. there would ba a howl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
TrottinE at Bosson.

BOSTON. Sept. G-rhers were 800 people Of Mystic
Park this afternoon and the sport well worth
Ing Two races trottsd each requiring ave heats
SUMMARIZE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-09
Situations Itanted-Hlales.

IA having had eSpsrenc in it having hest references
also residing with parents ADDRESS H. b., box 1875
Sun uptown onlce, .2,5 Broadway.