davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
West Chester Tenui. Tourney,

The third days play in the West Chester tennis tour
did much to thin out the entries and get down
to the final matches Two defeats put a contestant
out Of tho competition; R V. Beach. 4. 4. Wright l.
R Parker. ami Deane Miller have each been defeRted
twice, and are therefore retired. The summary
Second Round. Continucd-C. T. Sands hsat L T.
Parker, Yale 1912 S.. g.. 3-6. g.
Third Round-R D. Wrenn. Harvard. beat R.V. Beach
New Haven. 81. Ga, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

The team Of the Staten ssni Athletic Club this year
is strong y the addition of several old and tried
players the Staten Island Athletic Club bids fair to dig
lance ali its rivals in this vicinity. Its only real
agonist is the Athletic club NJ the Schuykil Navy,
The game TO be played tomorrow on tho staten Island
Athletic club grounds with the Manhattan Athletic
Club promises to he close the game OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club with tho New York Athletic
Club de, eiOped unex expected strength In the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
BOSTON CONTINUES TO WIN.
BROOKLYN PLAYS TWO GAMES WITH
CLEvELAND AND LOSES ONE.

The New Works Fisy y Close Game IN St.
Louie nnd soore y victery-A Very One.
sided Contest Q. Ciacinnsti-Other News.
The results Of tho National League games
yesterday follow:
New York, 8; st, Louis T.
Cleveland Q; Brooklyn, o; nret game.
Brooklyn, ., Cleveland, Z; second game.
Boston, o; Lonisville, T.
Phiindeiphia, I; Pittsburgh 6.
Washington, q; Chicago, o.
Cincinnati. 81; Baltimore. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

HuErEl's QuAy. Scotland. July Tin the for ~
raters to-day the Heresho ballast fin wenonAh started
against fine ned Of flyers. and led them all the
course. anishiny in royal style winner by twelve min.
utss; the Cava was second. Lilly third Thnma last.
THIS s the wehonahs NTH victory out OF eight starts
Clyde men now admit that IN good tr9r wind and
She beaten tue best Of the Clyde boats win
losing only three times by poor s,aris and uGes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
saoorLrs, 0; CLEVELAND. 7-s.coxp CANE.

U " " V ;" " !"
Earned ruus-cisveland. 2. Two-base hit-McKean.
Sacrifice hits-Burkett a. Mexican C2l Virtue Retgar.
cS.so,an. yin:los stolen , S..sssmNckean Virtue
Cleveland, .; Brooklyn 8. Struck 0ut-By Reltger.
Il by Haddock, 4, Base. op bslls-On Rettger 8; Oft
Young, 3; OF HAudock, Double plAYs-Burkett and
TeLssu MoKsAn. Cbiids. and Virtue. Ward. Corcoran.
and Bropthers. Passed bals-0'Connor, 2. Time-2
heurs. Cnpire-Hurst.
BosroS. 81 LoUIsvILIE4
LOUISVILLE. July 7,--Por excitement to-day's gams
probably exceeded play cd rs Eclipse Park this
son. The batting was jqst lively enough TO keep tho
interest At fever heat Louisville outhelded Its oppo
nent but tho Bosons had shade the best OF the bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Earned run--New York. Twobase Naturalization.
Doyle Sacrifice hts-Glasscock. Gleason. Doyle, Ew-
ing. O'Rourke Burke. First bAss error--New York.
s,olen basss-Csrroll Slasseoek: gleason. Doyle;
base on bsls-on Gleason, Z; OF Crane 6. Struck
by Gleason, !; by Crane, Passed balls-Moran t2l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Sex of Poultry at VIII.

Can the sex of poultry be controlled?
We have the assurances of one of our
advertisers that the sex of ANIMALS is at
the will of man, but long and careful
study of egg markings and other expert
ments have so far developed no correct
guide for producing the required sex in
poultry. Approximate results, how
ever, seem now to be obtained in this
direction by B. F. Roberts, of Leigh
ton, Cal. His rule, as evolved by re-
peated tests. is that ''the most vigorous
OF the parents will control the sex and
mark it the opposite of its own." That
is, male in full maturity and yigor
will produce female offspring when
crossed On females of less vig0r. and
vice versa. OF course, invariable re-
suits should not be expected, but when
a large per cent of the chicks are the
desired sex the end is practically
achieved. Mr.. Roberts says in the Cali
fornia Orchard and Farm.
my matingS this season were made
with a view to the production of as
many pullets as possible. My cocks are;
therefore, fully matured and mated
with my most promising pullets. The
result, thus far, has been a success,
fully Is per cent of my hatch being pull
lets. If / should desire cockerels !
would mate an eight or -months-old
coekerel with two or three year-old
hens; or, if desired an equal distribu-
ton of the sexes. [ would endeayor to
have the parents as nearly equal as
possible. The latter result will be ac-
knowiedged as the experience of those
who allow their chickens of both sexes
to run together the year round"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
AN EXCITING DAY.
Crookedness Punished on the St.
Louis Track.

Louis Track.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 26.-Five thou
sand people vine collected at the race
this afternoon were furnished consider
able excitement. In the first race,
Jockey Harmon deliberately pulled Tin
Murphy, who was red-hot fayorite.
He was ruled off. The horse and Trainer
Cy Mulkey were ordered to leave the
grounds. which is virtually the same as
a ruling off so far as the local track is
concerned. III the fifth race Jockey
George Taylor was suspended for thirty
DAYS for careless riding OIL EStelle near
the wire. He slowed up too soon and j.
Weber brought Hoodlum up and stole
the race by a nose. By declaring all
bets off on the first race the judges
made Il peculiar decision. The feature
of the day was the Merchants and
Manufacturers stakes. which was worth
81. .225 toJhe winner. GayoSO, owned by
the Gambrinus stables, OF this city, won
it easily.
First race, six furlongs-Reuben Payne
won, The Peer second, Tim Murphy third.
Time, 1:17A.
second race. four turlongs-Montana Belle
won, Princess Lorain second, Silverine third.
Time. 30.
Third race. Merchants and Manufacturers
stakes, mile and an eighlh-Gayoso won.
Content second, Patrick third. Time, :55I2.
Fourth race. six and half furlongS-Sul-
livan won, Irene IL second, Kismet third.
Time l:e34
Fifth race six and a half furlongs-Hood-
lum won. Estelle second, Clio third Time,
Sixth race. mile-Minnie Gee won, Philora
second, Eolem third. Time, 1:i3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Foreign Crons.

The London agent of the department
reports the general crop prospect in
Europe as fair. The season has been
quite generally backward, and there is
a general need of warmth and rain. In
Great Britain the month just past has
been characterized by great extremes of
Temperature. with sudden changes, but
no series damage is reported. The pros
pect in France is generally satisfactory.
though there is some complaint as to
the appearance of wheat in the North.
Low temperature and lack of moisture
have characterized the month in Ger
many, but no serious results are appre-
hended. Lack of moisture is causing
some uneasiness in Austria. but the
drought was broken 10 some extent DUR
ing the last days OF the month. There
are indications of improvement in the
situation IN Russia. The weather has
been seasonable. and 1t is believed that
the damage to the wheat crop hereto
fore has been exaggerated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
GLORY FOR GARRISON
The Snapper" Lands Sir
Walter Winner Of a Fat
Stake.
Banquet NipS Allan Bane on
the Post and Divides
a Purse.
Longstfeet Gets the Brooklyn
Cup by an Exercise
Gallop.
Crooked Riding Occasions
Excitement and Rage at
st. Louis.

GRAvEsEND, May 26.-The great
American stakes, worth $1,000 to the
winner, s., 600 to the second horse and
$1,000 TO the third, d,was run off this after
noon before an immense crowd. The
track was fast and the weather fine.
The feature of the race was the delay at
the post, an hour and a quarter being
wasted before Starter Rowe succeeded
in getting them off well punched. The
crack Morris filly. Minnehaha. threw
her jockey, Littleiield. at the post. and.
stepping Oh his face. cut him quite seri-
ousiy. Mike Bergen was substituted
for Littlefeld, but the tilly was promi-
nent in every false break, and finished
last. Garrison landing Sir Walter WIN
ner in clever style by neck from Don
Alfonso.
The Western colt Allen Bane made
all the running in the second, but was
caught on the post by Banquet in a
dead heat Both owners decided to
divide the purse, and bets were paid ac-
cOrdingly. Judge Morrow was with
drawn from the Brooklyn cup, leaving
Longford. who had not been out of the
stable for month, to run. He took
second place. 1t was simply an exer-
else gallop for i4ongstreet. The execu-
tive committee suspended Jockey
Bender indefinitely for questionable
riding Oh I.eonawell in the second race.
Summaries:
First race, three-qIiarters of a mile Belle
vpe won, Trinity second, Onward third.
Time. / IA.
Second race, mile and eighth-Dead heat
between Allan pBane and Banquet Leona-
well third; purse diVided. Time, 1 :55la.
Third race the Brooklyn cup, mile and
half-Longstreet won. Longford second; only
two started Time, 3:j0
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile. Great
American stakes-Sir Walter won, Don Alon-'
20 second. Ajax third Time. 1:gl.
Fifth race. mile-Kingsbridge won, Fagot
second, Experience third. Time, LAB.
sixth race. mile-Iron Master won, st. An
thony second, Best Band third. Time, 1 44l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
MAULED BY MILLERS.
The Minneapolis Willow Art
lists Mop the Earth
With Omaha.
Kansas City and Milwaukee
Win From Fort Wayne
and Columbus.
Clarkson Pitches Wonderfully
Good Ball, Shutting
Out ColonelS.
Colts, Quakers and Browns
Also Suffer Defeat in
the League.

The Minneapolis team came to the
front in the ninth inning yesterday and
batted out seven runs on Dave ROwe's
pet pitcher, Darby. Up to the ninth it
was very pretty contest. he ther team
having the best of it. Omaha scored in
the first and second, and the MillerS
crossed the plate once in the second and
once in the third. Here the run get
ting ended until the eighth In this
Minneapolis pounded out two, and it
looked as if these runs would win
the game. But Omaha didn't propose to
be outdone, and raped out TWO III the
last half The seven runs in the ninth
came in on singles by Carroll and katZ,
doubles by ShiDnick, Graham and Par
rott, saeri Zee by West and an error by
Dave Rowe. Tie MillerS did some
very good base running in this inning,
and by doing it saved being cut off at
third or home three times. Teddy Cor
bett. the young Minneapolitan, let
Omaha down with five hits. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
An Interesting Question Con-
corning the Burlington's
I'd Attitude.
Western Traffic Commission
Decision the Point in
Dispute.
TranS-MiSSouri and Western
Associations May ANAL
gamate.
Abolition Of Split Tickets
Likely to Be Accom-
plished Soon.

CHICAGO, May a6.- Whether the COM
missioners Of the Western Traffic asso-
citation will modify their decision re-
quiring the Burlington road to charge a
higher rate to Beardstown than to East
st. Louis OH through traffic from the
Missouri river, or whether the Burling-
ton will be read out OF the association
because of its refusal to obey the order,
is question in which considerable in
terest is manifested.
The Burlington people say that they
cannot comply with the requirements OF
the decision without violating the long
and short haul clause of the interstate
commerce commission: neither can they
do so without abandoning their East st.
Louis business. They refused to do
either. They never took an appeal from
the decision OF the commissioners, as
they did not consider it a question to
he decided by any person or persons
outside of the management of the road.
This view of the matter was approved
by the directors and stockholders at
their annual meeting. and so the matter
rests
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
THE BETFORS BITTEN.
Belle Carter and The Hero Do the
Dumping.

Belle Carter and The Hero Do the
Dumping.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nav 26. - The
track al Latonia was muddy and slow
today. The bettors were badly taken
in on the first two races, by Belle Carter
and The Hero, on both of which horses
the odds were six to one. Palmetto, a
weIl-tipped colt and the strong favOrite
in the second rree, did not even show
The third, fourth and fifth races were
won by the fayOrites. but in the last race
the greater part of the money was about
evenly divided between Oryilie. Hardee
and One Dime. The final finish was
the best of the day, Oryille coming
under the whip in the last sixteenth
and winning after fight by head.
The attendance was large. Summaries:
First race, three-quarters of mile-Belle
Carter Won, Hippoua second, DR.. Davis
hird Time, :22l2.
Second race, mile and fifty yards-Em-
peror won, Harry Weldon second, Maud
Howard third. Time, IA.
Third race. mile, the Country Club Purse,
three-year Olds-Loudon won, Capt Drake
second, Forward third. Time 1:Jl34
Fourth race, mile-Old Pepper won Rose
berry second Double Long third. Time,
:52I2.
Fifth race fve-eighths OF a mie-Roslyn
won, Queen of Blondes second Linger third
Time, l:06A.
Sixth race, three quarters of mile-Or-
vile won. 0utcraft second, Hardee third.
Time, 1:22.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
LONG BICYCLE TRIP.
Frank Lenz 30 Circle Old Earth's
WaiSt band.

NEW YORK, May 28.-Frank G. Lenz.
of the Manhattan Athletic club, has de-
cided to undertake the difficult task of
making a tour OF the world on bicycle.
He will try to ontdo Thomas Stevens,
who circled the globe several years ago,
and Will start Oh his trip oil the after
noon of June 4. He will ride a wheel
specially adapted for rough usage. 1t
is expected that two years will be re-
quircd to make the journey. His route
leads across the states to San Francisco,
thence to Japan, China, India, Afghan
istan, ASiatic Russia. Persia, Turkey.
Servia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Austria,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Bel
gium, France and the British isles.
LEM is a wheelman of indoinitable
pluck and only all health can interfere
with his making the trip He is twenty
seven years old, we'll built, and weighs
80 pounds. \ Number of local wheel
men will accompany him for a short
distance from the start.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
DIED FOR HIS VILLAINY.
One NebPaskan Kills Another to
AVenge His Family.

LINCOLN. Neb., May 26.-The guests
at the breakfast table in the Lincoln
hotel this morning were startled by the
report of pistol shot in the dining
room. aud the exclamation, "Die. you
yillain," uttered in shrill and passion
ate voice. A guest at one of the tables
was seen to sway backwards and for
wards in his chair, and finally fall to
the floor before assistance could reach
him. His assailant hurried from the
room. but was arrested in the hotel
Office and held for the police authorities.
The wounded man was found to be
sinking rapidly and physician was
summoned. bat before he arrived the
man was dead. His name is Charles E.
Montgomery, and he was president of
the German National bank. His aSsail-
ant was William Ii. Irwin, prominent
business man. After being turned over
TO the officers Irwin made statement
in which he charged Montgomery with
seducing Mrs. Irwin and her daughter.
All the parties arc prominently con-
nected, ami the affair created the most
intense excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
An Evening of Athletics.

On Monday evening May so, there
will be an athletic entertainment at
Davidson's hail on Wabasha street.
The evenings sport will consist of three
wrestling matches and two tugs of war
as the principal features, while there
will be numerous minor events. The
wrestling matches, as we'll as the tug of
war, will be taken part IN by both heavy
and light weights. and all lovers of this
class of sport will be able to witness
some good contests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
INAUGURATION TALK.
A Conference to Be Held Next
Tuesday.

A Conference to Be Held Next
Tuesday.
CHICAGO, May ga meeting of the
Trans-Missouri association will be held
in this city next Tuesday, the day on
which the Western Passenger associa-
tion convene to elect a new chairman.
The object in calling the representa-
tives of the Trans-Missouril lines together
at the same time and place is to bring
about conference on the question of
amalgamating the Trans-Missouri with
the Western Passenger aud Freight
associations. A. -,~ -
Another subject that will probably be
considered at this meeting is the urO-
posed abolition of split tickets in West
ern territory. These tickets have al
ways been fruitful source of manipu-
lation of rates through the operations
of scalpers, who can handle them with
great facility, because any coupon can
be used either with or Independently of
the other portions of the tickets. Notice
was given recently by the Trans Mis-
souri, association lines that hereafter
they will demand full local rates as
their proportion on the;sale of all split
tickets reading over their lines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Charley Moth, and he. together with
Messier, visited the offices of the even
ing papers, and he made all sorts of
wild statements concerning his abili-
ties. and declared that Moth was afraid
of him. Thereupon Moth posted a for
felt, and the pretended Greek as
sured Messier that he would send on
the money from Chicago to cover Moths
forfeit. Yesterday Messier despaired
of ever hearing from the Greek. he
stated that he had written the Greek,
as directed, and that he can get no
answer, and he joins the opinion of the
other sports-that ii was a bluff, only
that, and nothing more. sn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Several Games Postponed.

TOLEDO, o., May 26.-The game be-
tween Toledo and indianapolis today
was postponed; wet grounds.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-The Baltimore
and Cleveland clubs played two innings
today when Umpire Macullar called the
game on account of rain. The Spiders
had scored five runs, two in The first
and three in the second inning. ChiIdS,
Of the visiting team. who is Baltimore
boy, was presented with gold-headed
cane. Two games tomorrow
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 26.-The
Pittsburgh Washington game was post
poned on account of rain.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May 26. = The
Cleyeland-B Baltimore game was pre-
vented by rain today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Earned runs, Milwaukee : columbus j;
tw0-base hits, Ward, Henry, McGarr. Kreig,
Rost, Hamburg .. Walsh; three-base hit
Abbey: stolen bases, Ward 3 Henry AeGarr
Abbey Janizen: double plays. Weidner, Earl
and Krcig, " alSh, Mcclellan and Breckin-
ridge; first base on ] ails ~ Stevens, Ward
=. Henry. Nc Carr Twitchell kreig. by O'Dav.
Ward, aicGarr. WeidEer Campau, Breekin-
ridge, Abbey. Kreig, Roat: struck ont by
Weldner, Walsh. Merritt. ODay. Breekin-
ridge. by Stevens. Weidner. by O'Day and
campau, Ward; hit by pitcher. by stevens,
Ward. ODay. We:dner; passed balls, Jant-
zen, kreig; time, IS; umpire, Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Gloucester FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER, May 25.-Today's races
were won as follows:
First race, four and half furlongs-BelIe
of Phoenix won, Florence second. Reba I
third. Time 59S4. -
Second lace, fiye-eighihs of a mile-Com-
rade won. Count Mein sec ond, Leo Brigel
third Time. 1:03t2.
Third race, five-eighlhs of a mile-The
Earl won, Capt Swift second, SO So third.
Time, :04l2.
Fourth race, four and q half furlongs-
Hemet won, Addie I second, A o H third.
Time. 1:45i2
Fifth race. one mile Top Sawyer won,
Samoritan second, Wyoming third. Time,
l :4GL2.
Sixth race. five-eighths of a mile-Monroe
won, john Day second, Boot Jack third.
Time :D5Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
BREWERS BUSINESS.
Exhibit and Congress at the Fair
Approved.

BosToN, May 26.-The U nlted States
Brewers association held their second
and last session of the annual meeting
today. The special committee on inter
national congress and Columbian
Worlds exposition recommended that
the whole matter of the brewers ex-
hibit be referred to the board of trustees.
The sense Of the meeting was taken as
to the advisability of having an exhibit,
and also in holding an international
congress, and both prospects were ap-
proved.
President, Ellis Wainwright, ST. Louis,
Mo-; vice presidents, Henry Clausen
Jr., New York; Leo K. Ernest, Chicago;
treasurer, j. Liebman. Brooklyn; trus-
tees, Edward Reuter-, Boston; Louis Ill.
Henley, New York; Albert L TAckman.
Cincinnati; p. f. Gottleib, New York.
The board Of trustees has the selection
of the next place of meeting. 1t is gem
orally understood that Chicago will be
the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
New York. e 0 o 0 Ii 6-3
Chicago. l 0 0 0 0 g.

Earned runs, New York ,. Chicago none
two base hit. Ewing: three base hit,
Tiernan stolen bases Ewing. Ryan; double
plays ooney and AnsoH; Anson. Dahlen
and Hutchinson, Fields and Ewing: first
base on balls off Rusie ); off Hutchinson ,;
struck out by Rurie 4; by Hutchinson 3;
passed ball Boyle l.: Fields l. Time 40.
Umpire Gaffney. First on errors New York
.. Chicago 3; left on bases New York 8,
Chicago g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; sacrifice hit
Werden; two-base hits, Brouthers Glass
cock, Drodie; three-bGse hits, joyce. BrOuth-
ers; first on balls. Ward ., Burns, O'Brien,
Daley, Paddock. Carroll, Brod e; stolen
bases, Ward, Joyce, Daley; double plays
Brodie and Buckley. Ward and Brouthers: :
first base on errors, Brooklyn =, ST. Louis @;
struck out. Hart O'Brien; time, 1:56; UNI
LIN, L
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27

Earned runs, Philadelphia > Cincinnati
>; two-base hits. Connor. Smith; stolen bases
Allen, Cross; double plays. Cross and Con-
nor, Allen, Hallman and COnnor. Hamilton
and Clements: first base on balls, Connor,
Hallman. Clements, Carsey. Browning, Smith.
Murphy; struck out. Hallman. Clements ,
Allen; wild pitch, Chamberlain; time, 2:l0;
umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
FIeetest at Garfield.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Today's races at
Garfield Park resulted as follows:
First race, half a mile-Pearl won, Florist
second. Minnie third. Time, 1:1Ss4.
Second race, seven eghths of mile-Liv-
ingston won, Botser second, Ivanhoe third.
Time, :5ls4.
Third race. three-auarters of a mile-Her-
cules won, Buffin second, Fan King third.
Time :3s.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile-Pali-
sade won. Sull Ross second, Good Bye third.
Time. 1:47l2.
Fifth race. five eighths of a mile-Black
Beauty won. Emp Regent second, Astrakhan
third. Time. p.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
A "Eake" CIoudburst.

CLEVELAND. o., May ga special
dispatch to the Leader from Youngs-
town. O.. says that there is no truth in
the reported cloudburst at Kinsman. o.,
in which six people are alleged to have
been drowned. The Lake Shore rail-
road telegraph operator at that place
says nothing of the kind occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
HARD GAME TO LOSE.
Red Legs, Though outplayed, Win
4 RaII -. -

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 26.-Phil
adelphia outbatted and ontfieldrd Gin
cinnati today. but Notwithstanding lost
the game after a stubborn contest OF
eleven innings. Both pitchers were
effective, but Chamberlain showed up
the strongest after the fifth inning.
The fielding of Cross was the feature of
the game. Weather cloudy. Attend
ance, 2,316. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
Officers Elected.

CHICAGO. May 26.-The Association
of American Railway Accounting Off
GERS. at today's session., elected d. A.
Waterman, of the Michigan Central,
president, and q. w. Booth. of the
Baltimore & Ohio, vice president. A
portion of the day was devoted by the
delegates to sightseeing at the worlds
fair grounds