davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
WILL THERE BE n RACEs
The Earl OF Dunr.ven's Challenge soon to
be Acted Upon.

The Earl OF Dunraven's Challenge Soon to
be Acted Upon.
On Tuesday evening next . special meeting
OF the New York Yacht Club will he held at
their Madison avenue club house to discuss
and act upon the Earl OF Dunraven's informal
challenge for tho America Cup At first 1t
looked as though 1t would be impossible to
arrange a race. as the sentiment Of a large
and influential number OF the members OF tho
Now York Yacht Club seemed opposed to
granting any concessions. Within the past
week. however. q decided change Of opinion
seems to have taken place. especially among
those who were bitterly opposed to any change
In the new deed OF gift They are now willing
to concede anything in reason to bring about
q match. 1.-THE members generally were al
lowed to cast q ballot on the question there
would be little doubt that the challenge would
10 accepted.
There have always been strong objections
made to the dimension clause In the new deed
OF gift. Why. a great many persons fail to see.
a. they state they huve q right to know what
sort OF . yacht they are going to race against
The opponents oithe clause say 1t is unsports.
menlike. Us after q yacht is launched the do
signer frequently finds that his boat is o little
tender and requires more ballast. or requires
alteration In her sail plan or spnGs. all Of which
alters her displacement. and. consequently.
pa lutbJ W u ioot vi Hlolt lpueeI. VI ouOEteT
on the water. line than her dimensions In the
challenge call for. The f.rglishmen claim that
1t gives their opponents an unfair advantage.
and that the Americans have ten months to
build n boat to beat them.
The Royal Yacht Squadron. in a formal let
ter. has accused tho New York Yacht Club Of
putting up and fostering unsportsmenlike con-
ditions for tho match. which Is untrue. Gen.
Paine was head and front of the new deed. and
he sincerely believes. or did believe. that it
was fair In every particular. mmod Ger
~ believes the same thing. also Treasurer +.
W.. j. Hurst and hosts of other prominent
yachtsmen. 1t Is said. however. that Gen,
Paine has modified his views in some respects.
This will he known at the meeting. when the
General viii be prepared to state his views
II. Maitland Kersey. who was instrumental
IN bringing, about the second challenge from
the Earl OF Dunraven. has been working early
and late to bring about q race. and 1t Ia said
that through his persuasive talking such emil
nent yachtsmcn as A. Cass Garfield, Gouver-
neur Kortright. ex-Commodore 4. Nicholson
Kane. and Royal Phelps Carroll have been
brought 70 view the matter in a different light.
conditions the Earl Of Dunraven demands, it
Is said by those VINO are In q position to know.
that among them he asks that the race shall
be started Mt the hour named In the articles OF
agreement. wind or no wind: that he will not
race IL he has to hold the cup under the terms
Of the new deed Of gift: Tint he wants to build
q boat under 80 feet, and have the boat which
Is to meet him OF the same approximate length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
GOING DOWN THE Hrr.T

Old Age Gre ping on shows i,..r,
Lu-'rc Ely = and trembling u,,ss ~ses'
Who are Old In Years are y,...-"nS
Hentthy-how Such n topJ,,n. ana
E~ncompasscd by All. W. os
How many elderly mon and woms,
who plainly show thcy ara going doss ~
hill" The trembling hand. thu unrcr,ain as
the lack Of brightness In the cyo, III, shtnns1N
features. all indicate thai life Is NOT n, ~
tide. that the strength and vital rorc.s ,,."".
what they once were, and. in far,. that ,hev "
going lown tho hill. This. of course. ia I, i.
expected. for when one reaches la,er 49,
physical troubles are sure tn come. In, ~.
many elderly people we srn are hn,'thv Nv
Ply, and " parativr!y ygprous. Tbev ,iun.v'
seem cheerful. Lright, cuutcntol. VIM sshnMis
not NIL be equally turtuuuurI Il rertaI"sa
possible. Every eiierly man and woman
needs to gently assist nature. ali thc vh N
needs to take som" lure Il muuni revui.,JWvs
Every doctor IN tho land admits this. sna X:
common sense must To manifest ia oil y.
should not he understood, huN ever. mo, ~
ord nary stimuli mt would ~ rrcommarfaan }{
II must I've something Tulr". iuworful, hem H..
giving and str"ngth-inliHrtirg >JrIi n stim.
ulant can lie founl only in NuTv's lure Nal,
Whi-kcy. 1t is the only medicinal whiskev IN
entirely to its power and what Il has accom'
plished. Any elderly man or woman tbr,pgh
It's use may certain y preserve IA" health. ana
may reasonably eXpcctto u~rulung tho liz, IA
not he induced. hhwesrr. to trv any inierior
article or any which tho druggist tr rrScer
may seek to put in It's place. There is nothins
which can accomplish the same object Idss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BowlIng.

Max 7. More win again captain tho bowling team Of
the \ y. A. e.. which will comprise rhe Same play ers
=. last year, viz. Max =, More, Captain: j. ": Carter
W. y. shaw. +. " CUTE, and ". U. Cowperthw waite;
substitutes. ii. +. Brown and q. Y. Meyer.
George W. Morgan-The American National Tourna-
ment Will be held at oll-2a3 Bowery, and the Academy
Tournament AT llS-llJ East Fourteenth street. Tile
American National Tournsment schedule has already
been published in TnE SUI. The other tonrnAmehts
have not adopted their schedule yet. The Sus will
publish each days schedule OF games.
To INF Enron ~ Tnr sry-Si,' On behalf Of our boat
club bowlng section I would like to make the follow.
lug kusses ion; That q boat club bowling tournament
he started with cubs from In and around the city;
be made II NE association Is onrs started The follow
ing clubs vi surely Join. AS they have bowling sec.
lions; AtalAnta. wayeIly, and Dauntless OF this city,
Passaic of Newark. rAlfsado OF Yonkors. risrmont ot
Pitrmont Saruns of brnoklyn. Rassusy God nt Long
Island Vlty, Valencia Of llobosen, AMI oihers. Respect
fully, lir.rr kiiiaS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Frs. Athletic Venture or H., C.a., Club.

The Cadet Club held their hrst annual athletic games
At the clubs grounds, At Mount Hops, on Wednesday
last. A Especial car took tho contestants and spects-
tors to the grounds. the results OF the gamer were;
one. hundred.yard Dash-won by Samuel Breadon.
james d. Speyers second.
one. hundr ed .yard Dash. ter boys Of Ia years and
ovsr-Won by Georgs Cleary. John Morton second.
Standing High Junp-Won by George Cleary, David
Latimer second.
.Two.hundred.a nd.t wenty.yard Dssh-won by George
Cleary. Samusl BreAdun second.
standing Broad Julnp-WOn by David Lstimer.
George Cleary second.
George Cieary second.
Running High Jump-WOn By Arthur st. J. Cameron.
Dawn laiiner ,econd.
inlf. mile W~!k-wonb by James q, speysrs. Samuel
BreaGon second.
.Three.isgsea Racs-woa by George Picken and
William McNiece.
trosscountry Rup-won by Samuel Breadon. George
Clcary second.
Oh rch OF the Holy Communion Thrir rooms ae at
l2b West TwentysecOnl street, where there Ia n read.
ing room. 81 mas, IN. and iIllsrd room, The present
membership 10 about 40 Among the directors are;
The Rev. Henry Molten. p J. Sands, Thomas S. Young,
Benjamin .. Chisholm. and James " rryor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Hue Rock s~aasL.rs ~ Wilmington.

WlsrSGros. Oct. I<-Ths tournament Of the viii
minyton Rod and Gun Club was brought 10 . close to.
day. Three days have been spent At the trap. and
over 10000 blue rocks have been thrown. The weather
Throughout the meeting hAs been delightful and high
scorer generally have been the result. TAe AttendAuos
has been large, and fully one hundred different contest.
ants bavs faced the traps. To-day's programme was
completely shot out.
Event No. l-BlueTockA Keller. 10: ApsaI, Hamilton.
y: Quimby and Bond. Z.
KKsn,!iSn ti.fn and har'iovs' .; Clark and Dusehy. 8;
Event No: 8-lff,esn blue Iocks. Keller. 10; Apsar,
Bono. 20 mby, and Dutchy. ~: Thurman, 10: Hook, I3.
IS; thurman, =; Keller. IL; Qgipby IL $500
and lutchy.. 10; Keller and Apgar. u; Thurman, 81:
QuIpby and lIartloye, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
PHILADELPHIA. 8; NEW YORK. 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1A.-Philadelphia DC
feAted New York this afternoon in one OF the
most interesting games OF the season. For
the frst four innings It looked as though the
visitors had a "cinch" for not a hit was made
OF Rusie. Then the home team let out, and IN
tho sixth Hamilton scored on Thompson's
single. after having reached first on his own
single and being advanced by Ewipg's error;
Boyle lost the game for New YORK IN ths
passed ball which. With two singles. brought
In Hamilton and Reilly.
DEAFNESS stopped the game ct the end o. the
morrow afternoon between the same clubs,
and the season will end with Phlladelphla
In nth position. Attendance. $3.50. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
DEFEATED BY THE QUAKERS.
rar NEW YoRKs LOSE A CLOSE GAME
At PHILADELPHIA.

nrssklyn Plays . Tie Game At 6sitimore-
CLEVELAND Keats Loaisviile N . Loose
8sne-Lss Games OF TIE senson To-day.
The New FORKS seem 10 be unable to over.
come the Philsdelphians. and. BY their defeat
Of yesterday. were pushed to o place where
they are In DANCE Of sliding to ninth place.
Brooklyn neither advanced nor fell back. and
In order to gain third position. must win 10.
day while Pittsburgh loses II Chicago and
Cincinnati both win to-day and New YORK
loses. Arson and Comiskey will take sixth ana
seventh places respectively. while Powers's
mon will go to eighth. Yesterdays Games re-
suited:
Philadelphia. .; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 2; Baltimore 1.
Cleveland. 10: Louisville. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Another Meeting Between New York and
HrOokIyn Net Likely.

The New Yorks and BrooLlyns having quit even In
their series this season. each winning seven games. 4.
was suggested that they should play an extra series Of
games TO decide the local championship THIS is not
iksly 70 W.terialiIs. President Hyrne Of the srookiyn
over the matter yesterday, ~ the once OF Pr sident
Day, of the New York CLUB. Nj. Byrns was very
Powers did not deem II wise to enter into such a con
tract until he conferred with Mr., Day. ~ any rate.
Manager Powers thougIt It would not be treating the
ssw H9,s public riishtto enter in,o such 2 sscchnss nSs Win
wees OF Ru:is. Tisrnaa, and Fuller. whose contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

The following is q list II borlins clubs. with their
officials and tue dates and places OF bowling Comms
nicntlous ui this eli aractcr should contain the above in
formation. > que ~ an oiNcial 1 the club
Manhattan Buw'iur .ub-rrcs.IrHi. T. q Wilmarth;
Vice. ITr.t. n. " :. Eaton, Secretary. Stanton
Tucker. Tra-ur'r, +. G. 100. ,"p ain, A., Field:
IIautrnant, Jvnu s.eDr. serge intaiArns. b. q.
Cramrimn Bow al rnc!e saInr ALLEYS. att u VERY
Mutual rUw ..ug ,lup-TTrsn!-nt, Aaron Bueh-taum:
vice reid ~. William lichete; captain. Frank A.
Pc ~. TcIsIrrr. iurnard II Eos, secretary, Bornsr9
IN .Slu luNlun Iur,iay rignIs AT tho White Owl
Casino, 10 N,hil avenue. New i0Th city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Nems CIR. WheeImen.

Amboy tomorrow.
msetlng of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club Will DO held
on next Tuesday evening.
The members of the RI cing board OF the L. A. ". will
visit Chicago next week aud hold q meeting on Oct.
~ ufs QUESTION az es.s price wiN Dc discussed ans
The Queens Bicycle Club WIN hold n race meeting To-
day.. The following events Will be runs one mile new
Ice. twomle handicap, one mile safety for residents Of
Queens and suffolk counties. half mile safety, one mile
safety. quarter mile run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
News from the Horse worla.

The two.year-old nlly Break O. Day. BY Dark
Night, has been sold to Anderson Il Harding
OF FRANKLIN. o.. for $1,000.
1t is said that Horace Willis will build q new
set Of stables and stands at Mystic Park. vt a
cost Of $75. UOu.
Beginning next yoar. the Buffalo Driving
Park Association will hold . twelve days
Increased from $4,000 to 100000. More
land will be added to tho park and the track
will be greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. III. Q. Loud has been elected
captain Of the foot ball team. vice W. Messtsr The
change was made at tho advice OF II. S. Harold. one OF
rrinceton's last years team, who has been training
them for the last few days Tho Rutgers eleven will 10
to Bethlshem. IA. tomorrow to meet tho Lafayette
team.
Alta m.s!!ng OF the Rutgers ColLes. Gnn Club this
noon tho following officers were elected President. ID.
II. Townlry, %: Secretary, =. ". lsemsen, .b3: Treas
urer, A.. SClark, ~; Executive COMMITTEE. A. =. Clark,
=. W. Remsen. and W, q, Van Slyck. A match has ri.
ready been arranged with Stevens Institute.
Manager Frank Malvin has arranged q foot ball match
to take place hero Wednesday next with the New York
Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
wesleyan. .; Training school, o.

MippLxrows. Oct. 1.-THE Wesleyan football team
played its nrst homo game OF the season this afternoon
with the Springfield Training School eleven. tho team
we'll known last year As "staQgs team" The game
was made close by the Springfield teams good playing
and wesleyan's unfortunate tendency to tumble the
bail. Tho Wesleyan tackles were weak in defensive
play. Page and Gordon did tho best work for wss-
leyan., Mckee. Foster. and kinnecutt made III. best
gains for the springfield team The single touch was
made by Cuts after a long run through the centre.
Wesleyan. u: Training School. y. Tie teams were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Rasehall Gamer To-day.

rINffAi LrAcrE ANp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
rhi!sdelphia ". New York. at philadelphia.
baltimore ". Brooklyn. at Baltimore.
ilnclnnati VS.. Pittsburgh. NJ cincinuau.
!ouisSlile vs. Cleveland. at Louisville.
ht. Louis VI. Chicago, At 81, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Gave the Wild swan. . Rest.

Four exhausted wild swans alighted on the
deck of tho steamship Ludga,e Hell. which ar.
rived yesterday. when she was Oft Sable Isl.
and. No attemItw WAS made to capture them.
and they flew of after resting n while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15

Earned runs-clsvslsnd, 10: Lou,svilie. 2. First base
Cleveland, d; Louisville. 8: First base on sslls.of
& Thre..b.se hiIs-Ghild. Ia: Brown. ]str4lton. Two.
base hits-zimmor. Bassstt. Whistler. Sacrifice hits
Burkett. Mexican. McAleer. O'Connor 90. Dassett
Stolen NeAleer, Bassett; Double play
Brow and Whistler; Wild ~pitch-Clsrkson. Cm.
pire-GA6ney. Time-1:tO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
The Winners Mt Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. Oct. lathe races here to-day
reeulted Ms follows.

resulted as follows:
First Race-four and . half fntlongs, Hawteys
hryt, Green Bay second. Battle Cry third. Time, O:5T.
second Race-fiye eighths OF. a mile. Ae1namiA
nrst, ievcna second Glinkum Bell third. Time. l:t2h.
Third Racs-six and u half furiongs. Lsveiler irsL
Chartreuse second. 81. Patrick third. lime. ! :2oA.
Fourth Race-Ons and onesiAtetnth OF . miie-Alan
Archer nrst. Sandstone second, Lonely third. Time.
l:51.
Nrst. Casanova second, Arthur Davis third. Time.
1904.
SIKH Race-Six and q quarter urlongs-Montre
nrSt Mayor y. second. Slumber third. Time. IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
BROOKLYN. 2: BALTIMORE, 2.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-Both Schmidt and Stein
pitched we'll to-day. the latter having q shade
the best Of it; In the seventh inning. With the
two men. He struck out eleven In all.
Schmidt. too. twirled effectual. Kinslcw being
He made four Of the seven hits. batting safe
every time he came to the bat; Ono OF his hits
was triple; and but for stupid base running
have scored what would have been the win
ming run. The features Of the game. were tho
and the battery work Of both teams. Not one
OF the four runs WAS earned. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Severe but sc,-nnsc H.,dsn,,.

A better exhibition Of handbau has not been prs-
ssnted for some time than that displayed by Cham.
pion Casey and sS-Aidsrman Dunno yesterday at the
Brooklyn Clubs court. 1t may be supposed that tho
chan pion would have . cinch In q case OF this kind.
but It ought t" Be remembered that the sx.Aiderman
has stood In the front rank Of players for many years.
ana while never attaining championship form was al.
ways able to give a good account Of himself In the
strongest company. Therefore. It was not at all sur.
prisins 70 those who witnessed the contest yesterday
that the popular Broosly mite should holdths greatest
expert At the game tho world ever saw down to an even
to al In two games. The suss rule was tho direct
tis nn, 81 we result, ana both experts claim that 1t ~
: WEN Ssas The a:.p p1insst a 'e sn; cred til. court yesterday 1.
Se.t. and they DID It. loo. SitS = senxe saSu.a fnss e <.
1Isdassa , s.@' q eF' Bon.ha as! $ S.. :sS s..i. ' ,59 sSs t &. n.
REsse hon , w., .e h.,r, from and The later .eknow.edxea "a.
q , az sms5ss enc r: s:a,S no, Ts,'.I sSs ,s%P'a!iss
6 S:s sSssoiIs v!yiis s' \ ~ ~ se fss' x GasfF Ssss . .sf s'ify .na
n. Is !. Il AZ y Si':!iS; I'D lis, II piay'
champion ran the game out from III. eivhteenih nee.
sister, ! struggle. In I've hands he bad scored len &C..
\ sh neg. ssss - "a q . w Afn' .n.ss to f S5a" it.! Of + he tie i .ss
s nSsx ' The s wall asa 10 sh s'n .,i!n. S nd corner .f,ss G ;.am sG M5Isg
Casey found !! dih,cul, Of recovery WIN any degree Of
!: s s s,S,r; e: ;;:; q, q . en- ;I S:%S. t $is i;: . &" AZ 5:i !'s :' +:
put .o osaf ~ v ss %si.. sa. aces .c u ua ss" tns BIZ, s,n,i u. II:
sesiv e 'ins .so .d H. I'D ss. nsS :. sH /. : .ss . ss s,s e S sns. r Ais.s
took IN the four walls OF the court. and finally dropped
dead from the left side wall Just a. Casey was there 10
to the time when the score stood . to is tho cham.
opponent. and won the game very handy. The score
was:
JANE. Dunno. Observation-Disclosures Il I'LL
A handbail match for tho championship Of Cork was
played at the Racquet Court on Gra'tan street, on Mon
day. Sept. 20. between William O'Ieri,hy and James
Hayes FOR EcO q SIDE. The contest was the hest four
II 'ndbal Club was used. quite . crowd collectedto
witness the playinv. but Hayes had no trouble in carry.
ing on the honork The score was:
James HAYES. Fl Fl sl-e<
William OIIerlihy 3 Il 20 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
A Man 10 Pitch Tom Dewhurst.

Enoch Loclley SAYS that If Tom Dewhurst Of Brook
Ign Is 20 anxious to play any man a match with six
pound quo'ts he will the north Of Eng
land expert: and Ia, the MONEY r.aay to ciinsh .sid
aud Frank Doran OF Brooklyn viii play a match fer SOS
ssiae and trophy offered by Jockey. a tho Astoris
ssy. and Wright will nn,sh tLeir h~andicap, race. Dorsn
Allows each OF bis opponepts eight points start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
Zimmerman In Had Health.

MASAsouAS. Oct l4-Arthur A. zimmerman. the
worlds champion bicyciist. is here for the winter
His physician has forbidden him o do any more rae
ing this year. fearing that he VIII I . permanently dis.
ahled Zimmerman had INTENDED trying for The ono.
Two. four, aud hve mile records recently made by
Windle. but his poor health vii! compel him to detsE
the trial until next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
A nNIGR
Lasker shows Remarkable XIII IN an Esd
Cane ana wilma.

On Thursday evening Lasker met DR.. c. B.
Isaacson. one Of the leading players OF the
Manhattan Chess Club. and. as announced in
yesterdays Sun. Isascson lost after Hfty-three
moves, Lasker could not mako any impress
sion upon the opponents citadel In the open
ing and the middle game. and 1t was an even
fight up to blacks twenty-sscond move. Then
the Doctor pushed a pawn. and from that mo-
ment Lasker took Q commanding position.
The full score Of the game. together with the
notes By, Lask or, will amply tell the rest OF the
story. Here IL the game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
IrygIY SPORT At POINT BREkzE.
Two Drivers Promptly rsnishse for Fssi
DrivsNG.


p~u,1.nrtpHrA, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE 2.15 pace
was first disposed Of to-day. Green behind
ssladin was warned that the judges knew OF
the alleged understanding between him and
the driver OF Puritan. sRebus was not 30 good
in the first heat 40 he was last niEht. and
breaking near the quarter just dropped Inside
the nag as Salndin and Puritan were having
n splendid finish. which gave Saladin q head
victory in 2:14x. q new record for the Sultan
stallion. This gave Rebus the best OF It. He
was fresh and had only to 20 steady to beat
tho other wo.
Then came the unfinished 2:24 trot. which
Monroe Wilkes could have wen last night but
for the combination against him. Ten OF the
big field came out. Monroe was still the
choice with the public. but getting a on
the outside. some Of the combine carried
him against the outer fence and SO hampered
him that a rood third was the best the favor.
ite could get. Victor =. winning tho heat and
getting a now record.
But the judges were on the alert. and when
the same game was repeated In the sixth heat,
Ruby finishing a head In front OF three others
heat" Yereance. behind Ruby, was lined 500
s sad f to he SABLE Hst Tor f fsSi d 1R y s'' 9.r.ans:
paid the. fine. but drew his mare only slx
s WiIt ed r for tn the : r ssvsspt sra hSat ON rf ths s MDHfas
His driver. the veteran Petit. was heartily
chcored by the spectators. for he had made no
complaint OF The. treatment he had received
Gordon. the fayorite in the 2:27 trot. acted
badly. finished last the first heat. and IN tho
next was a long way outside the flag. Noble
told the judges he had backed his horse, 81:
though he knew he was not quite right, but
hoped hc would work out OF It. Not satisilsd
calf, distance waived. and Gordon with his
new driver sent for the third heat. He grew
lame. however, and Metcalf had to Jog him
second choice. Altogether. who Is game and
speedy enough to have. won the race with
Gordon TT and we'll. then landed the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-15
TO Chinatown for ,hr $50 h Time.

A Trip TO Chinatown" was played for the
35Oth timo last night at tho Madison square
Theatre. and those who watched the merry
stage journey carried away as souvenirs
p~aUrr-wrigits containing portraits OF some Of
the livclier personages In the play.