davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

The first amateur athletic meeting Of any conse.
quence ever held in Albany will take place on Friday
evening. April 81 when the Tenth Battalion A. A. vii,
present programme with eighteen events open to all
amateurs in addition to the closed events 1t is ex
pected that New forks athletes Will up to cap
ture the prizes.
The events are varied AMI are as follows 20. yard
run. halfnie roller skating hop step and jump
running broad iumr. running high jump standing
hleh Jump putting the shot threelevved race. wheel.
barrow race. 22Oyard low hurdle race one mile run
hitch and k'cs. two mile bicycle race 30 ward run
44pyard run. potato race. haif-mi!e walk aud sack
race.
These events are all scratch. which places them At
the mercy OF any crack New Workers wto NAV co nm
against the c2nntrynen. Entries CLOSE April s with
sergeant w. IL. Brown. AIS Broadway. Albany The
fee is 30 cents but will be returrei starters Sam
Lee Will handle the pistol guarantee OF fair starting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

EonytLE April a Articles OF agreement have been
csgo and Tommy Green OF New York city. which viii
a, aboa. is6 pounas m Ma,qu. &C Quesnsberry fass
WIN govern the MIL anu tue winner will capture a
ing viii be pitched is yet undecided. but IL win prob
sity naay. sashsr The latter 4 tonnasnt Of sue.
nye years lie Is credited With knocEinx out PatssY
Mullen Of -, Paul Nike ganey OF Indi.ns Atis Flint
Louis lad pany has ai.o me; sailor B,own twice. The
fought At HtxhlAad Fsllk hroks nm In Anvsls rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
M.iULIEEE EkPOR2ED DING.
Rut Little Cred-ncs Il Placed iu the storv
CT Ills Illness

Loch sports were astonished AMI shocked yesterday
At report from 81. Louis That Jack McAulHe the
popular lightweight puyst. was dying at Hot Springs
from hasty consumption. Some credence was at n.st
gwen the despatch. for McAulife in n distre..
ingy serious condition when he started South an
inves igaton showed that an report
or n hoax.
McAufes mother said che had received letter from
Jack on Saturday. which was encouraging n to hi,
condition and notified her that no would come North
AZ soon AS warm weather set IN. Mrs. McAuuie dill
not believe the story Os her sons dangerous
charley Johnston SAID he had left Hot Springs on
March 81. and that MrAulire was At tho tins In good
health having "a ned tel, ponnis IN the previous two
1t Ia safe to assert that II tn. nhgist i'll
some OF his friends at the Springs would promptly have
wired details. Bobby Burns the feather weigh loot.
ing for Cal McCHrthy's scalp. is with McAuIiae and
would certi My have notified SOrtherncrs In view II
the negotiations with tho olympic club for a battle
with Biy Myer the story appears absurd II will re.
membered that the dread destroyer. cpnsulnntinu
killed Jack Dempsey, more than one Occ aston hut
he is stu shocking about somewhere.
Con NcAuhfe received a despatch from his brother
the lightweight champion last might. denying the rn.
lsb reports OF his illness The despatch da' oil
Springs. Ark. says I'm all right; not at all .icS.
Some more OF my hari lnck They will have dead
next. suppose it's u Joke on me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
The Pit:sbur:hs Move On,

CLscISsAr'. April 1.-the Pittsburgh delegation
moved to st. Louis tonight satisfied with two vic.
tories The clements were against the this after.
noon and If all goes well Cincinnati will fight re.
veEte next Wednesday. open date here. Fits urgh
wiz stop on the way home from Louisville President
W, q Temple and Ills wife anu Secretary A. r. Scamd-
reit inrnei hi: eyes tnNard Pennsyran:a about the
time ut Manager Buckenhcrger sta tel West. Cant.
Han remains with the team AMI does "pnl"
Corti out Red Ehret was sent back to JON Billy
"A la nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
JUST A LITTLE HELP,
THAT'S Al Witch IL Required at This Time Of
the Iear-Do You kno,p yrbof IN M,

1hdf ~ Al Which IL Required at This 7;,ne NJ
the Iear-Do rom know That to DO,
We hear great deal just now about spr,no
medicines. 1t is known that people feel RIM
down after the labors and scee OF winter. and ~
is assumed they need u spring med cine, This
Is not true. Spring medicines arc not needed.
nature will throw OFT the rhcums IN tho blood
winch have accumulated during tho wint"ri II
sue has only u littla hclp. Nature is nhic T.,
clean hor own house aud take caro- Of her own
household wit u littic assistance, and n littIa
grntlo stimVlant is. all tho sltinE mcd'Ine
any ono requires. "But." You may SAY. what
90 yon cAn by stimulant. and what do ro.
uuirci We answer. somethin. absoluteiv
pure. powerful. aud which has been rrovnS
70 ahnhdantly answer the purpose. rnuucs.
tohaH'N Whie kcy, II ofthc right Kind ia the
proper thinE To- use. nut unfortunately thcra
are lew good whiskcys in the market and oniy
ono wnich i absolutely purcuna Uossnsos ma
dicinal qualities. That whiskcy Il Dutry'a pura
Miit II has teen upon the market for yrnra
~ has the unluali'lcd pnd irscmebt OF nhysis
cians and chemists. ana II is tho only wliiskey
which can loo recommended Il is true certain
unscrupuluus drugg sts and grocers seek "a
sell other and inferior goods claiming THAI
arc equal To Duffy's. hut they possess linz
purity and no medicinal power whatever.
whereas Du1y's IL specially designed as a ma.
dicinal whiskcy. II would Lc welt to bear these
facts in mind when considering thu subject oS
spring medicines and how to best put tho sys
tenn In shape for the requirements OF tho sea.
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
The winners IL; Gloucester.

GLoucrsrpn April l.. WHIST Rae seven e.hths of n
mile Nandyke rrs, sliinoer second. boy.e Rhodes
third Time 1884.
second Rnce-rnrto am, n ial; fug!nngs. Lisbon Maid
FIRST, bunea second. Jerry Mccarthy th.rl Time.
U;I1.
tn; d Racs-seven and n half fur,on:s Lonely Grst
Secucr second Tom FinIey third Time. -.
FuITIu Race Three quarters of niic f.Ha III go
hi.t contest second, ilsmet ti!ird. Tine. ~.
Fitth haze Fiyyc,Whth- ~ u mile. John Atw0Da
first CONT Sic In SECOND. The Earl lhirl Time ;uj,,
sixth Race-,u" and onc'clsith miles. lssaluri .
arst llaIzDugg second. Frank 5. third. Time. 2.)<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
What Boxers Arc on Th,. Black 1,,,,

It is now assured that William B. Curtis's amend
ment to the constitution Of the Amateur Atbl.t,,
Union providing for the suspension OF any athlete un
der suspicion without any preliminary nonsense has
the requisite number OF votes. anu thers will be wal
ing and gnashins OF teeth IN the ranks of the lana
teur" boxers In = very few duys "
Father Bin " has thhs far secured .back liza, .,
ntty.two we,.knowu names and nsidernle nor y.
to be added thereto. There boxers Will simply liz 49,,
pended something on The io9wnE plan: Tvs have
and such tournament. YOU suspended from Smn
teur compositions until you produce proofs Of your In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

The New York A. c. club house will be thrown open to
the fair friends Of tho and for from
to o'clock an exceedingly attractive programme
has been prepared.
The men VIII take an inning on Saturday evening
April 80 when the Entertainment Committee siil give
should be called a smoker" has never been defer.
mined hut every jovisi fellow knows what is meant
Dull care viii! not be around that night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

LEXINGTON. April 1.-THE famous PAGER.
Budd Dolae. 2:l3',. has been sold by Mr.. W.
II. Wilson to Mr.. n. W. HubinGer Of New
Haven. Terms private. Gudd Doble is by
Indianapolis. ont of nate. 10y Stocking Chief
sou oi Clark Chief Budd Doblc won tho free
for-all l.OQO purse Mt CHICAGO last August in
to his now owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
FRERcxs,s ursH SCORES
The hosedsie Bowler Looms Up A. . Likely
Winner OF The Sun Tourney.

considering the Indictment weather . roodsized
crowd witnessed the fourth nishts play Of THE Sun
'naVidual championship tournament at the Gsrmania
Assembly Room ALLEYS last night sehwhckc. who was
apr'se winner in last seasons tourney. managed by
hard work TO win oft series. wilkens who has
doomed up lately crack bowler easily outrolled the
Spartan man. The second series proved to be
citing. In tho nrst game Frercks rolled 235 and 1t
seemed TO all as ~ schwncke was doomed to AN
ether defeat. While i've games were necessary,
schwaeke managed TO squeeze out the series
n.ch vas no. decided unit, the last bali had been sent
iss and fS%' spare Of shs
y sd' IN, by Kin rG The n. So that srsy
~, s1s ssss f "a :a
could not get In his usual BALL aud e orchard
game neither man broke Tor s'S fr,mos. ba: Grdse
II proved fatal Frsrcks rolled another clean game
ana won the series. The eco
FIRST sEgts-y,Rsr GAME
- q & - io7 III III i ia7 i is5
strikes-wikcns, 3: schwacke. y. spares--Wilkens.
SECOND oAur.
!. 81 s. i ~ 1S s I'D I'D Id ia IT.
strke.-wiltens. /; schwacke T. spsres-wiikens.
& '% 1 is 1 Ss i ,so e" 5
s.rik..-wnkens. 4; schwacke. !. spares-wik ems.
FOURTH GAME
e d IL iaS lSb i5S i lss
strikes-wiikens 3: schwacke. .. spares-wilkens
Average Average ri sameMMilkc,s lsla sshSaeke; IGest
srroSr srREs--riRsr CANE.
q, q - 1871 1fS i ia IN a !as !s5
strikes-schwacke. 4; frercks. .. spares-schwaeke.
Z; Frercks. 3.
SECOND CANE.
81 20 So ' Ss i i1s Ia la Ia iS5
strikes-schwacke. o: Frercks. l. spares-schwackc
THIRD CAME.
q K ,Ss g iiS is ss s 15 s
,strkes-schwacke. .; Trercks. !. spares-schwncke.
FOURTH CANE.
g & 70 -! ss IL Is - 49, iss 1s ss
. strke.-sehwAcke. .: frercss. 4. spares-schwncke.
rlrrn CANE.
FfsIss 81 q 1873 1Ss liz liz iss i5
strtkcs-schwacke.2 ?: Frerc&s. o. srares-schwacke.
umpitt- tharles wiikens. scorers-A. wedck,n aud
THIRD sERirs-riRsr GAME.
20 81 las 1ls IA it5 is5 ilS
Str kes-Frcrcks Z; wnkens =. spares-frercks. !:
g 4 - y 1 1st rs 45 i i rs
s,rkes-Frcrcks. 4: w.ikens 3. srares-trercks. 9:
Wilkens. o.
W TFfssf = 4 Z y 1s a i l Ia a
Strikes-Frercks !; Wlkens. s. spares-frercks. 3:
!.
FOURTH GAAE.
wtsn. 8 E & q e. is 80 i Ss 15s
.strkes-Frercks. .: wlkens. . spares-Frercks. 8;
Wiikens. t.
e g S III 1 $5 i 5S 1s s ia 2
Strkes-Frercks. 8; W!!ken-. I. Spares-Frercks. I;
T.
Average per gamc-Frcrcks. 1872: Wilkens. 10 %.
lmrire-A. Fuchs. SCOrers-A. WeIekin anu W. G.
Sexton
1oNiGHrs
Holden Cories and Ritter play their first series in
TnE sun tournament night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
The ZettIer Hide Club.

NJ Dorrer. one OF the best marIsmen in the zettier
Rifle Club an organization noted for its many skilfnl
rife shots. led in the regular weekly competition of
the club at its headquarer 2l9 Bowsry by putting up
the handsome score Of 2+7 out of the possible o5O
points ~ ten ,sho,s on The German ring tar,
. ,o1n. were were NJ b. InEeL 30; L. fseh 2te +.
i ap'gst ~ kSs 2ts; B. wsl,ner 2.9 e ze.,'
253: g. " Piaisted. 243: i. Heckipg. 2tO NJ. Tropp.
fabarius - " -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Earned runs-iiarvarG o. Twn.hase htt-Ilovey
Home run-irt,u. First base on hs-frn'hingtnm
ne inson C"rhrtt. COOK. highlands, Malictt Clark
fits' a. on errors Harvard. 10: TUFTS. struck out
-lial0aela Howe. Highlands Iiyer. Lohnst n. Clark
Stroud iuistrr. Crontey. Mckenzie ~. Lane. Stolen
basrs-Ii"vey. rockingham. llr!owe. icSins1n. Ma.
son, Cook Co belt IA, iiyl-f. Maet Sa rriice hits
G" Johnson Passed hali-Foss Wild pitrhes-Iane
Harvard. 4: TuEs2 Tune-2:O5. Ump!res-Bond u
Bost on und Martin of Tufts College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Rain Stops the Cannes.

Rain played havoc with tho baseball games
yesterday. There were games scheduled for
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington. st.
Louis. Cincinnati. and Louisville. but all had
to be postponed on account OF the !nclenlent
weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
TRAINING NENS FROM TRENTON
Scott Cutntin Has Likely String OF Trot.
lers for TIE COmlng Campnign.

TRENTON. April 14.-This region has a.
ways favored the harness racers. especially
tho trotters. and. with numerous stock farms
near the city. has done its share IN making
this great national sport what it Is to-day.
just on the outskirts is Fashion Farm. the
home OF such noted campaigners as Gold
smith Maid. Lady Thorn. and Lucy. and the
progeny Of this great trio ere constantly add
ing 70 their fame.
Trenton hoasts an unusually clever family Of
horsemen in the Quntins. tho father having
established a riding school here years ago.
while the sons have all Inherited his talent
either as graceful cIucstriGns or skllful rcins-
men. scott Quintin. who. with his brother
Cal. has u large training stable. achieved ma
tioMa! reputation when quite young with the
rncer Gossip. Jr.. aud aitcrward with the game
Circuit Of l,S-s Wien Marcus DAILY decided
Scott Quirt!n services and through him pur-
chased ~ tEnyHn,a; the nr"mIising rnceT st. Tat,
r n5 ~ N"Int's "1 im' thu nsy prEd G"t
tion in New iork. Quintin did we'll wit tho
lialG staoa. carying"vcrythi before him in
Ok and othrr crack drivers OF California. ia.
Maid Lord ijyr5n and st. Ta;riok ho
S"cr@mHnt9 Nh iGp Mad d2o ;, A!"n
hig marc met Gold Leaf us well. and in the
ilrs; n;at made the triE ia q; 49,, ra,nE the
timo any sulky lad l"cn carried ut n two
aetna! conf II. Lord BYRON gathered in IA Ave
heat contest over Margaret s. and other speedy
young trotters thu same week. while st. Pat
rick won u raco Of four heats in his class.
The severe illness Of hr; DAILY caused
c en- in his nan- AMI ne suntip noys
turned home that winter. since then they
have had plenty OF patronage and this spring
have quite II string Of likely horses to prepare
records are: Verona Wilkes. 2:3h. by Guy
Ara6; ben Wilkes, 2:2D, I. n brown s,al'ion BY
Nkc @na da rS'"s sste Ey by s ssn.ns1
Gd"y the an sir" Of tn? mares that FRO,
sH"%ea tn last " Year fS aH %p is M nrts
sure to beat 2:20 in, ,uintip's hands, Rrother
q. is owned by Levi .. iis of this city, pro.
ment Of the Interstate Fair He has placed
three other youn: tr"ttc"s in Quntin's care
MSips: dam y y TE"1ndaIS: Mnn n EShhF Horn,
GriSwoh o:iO and Rohin Ada.r u yrarlng.
on f. tHo sam are .a ny In s
S Sens Ss' f'"F% S"F dam near" Of thy by
CHAMPION yearling Fron Frou; Cassie. a chest
three-year old colt by Red WiIikes' out OF Nut.
wood Queen. dam of Dashwood2;22.. All have
that seldom falls 10 improve with education.
Minnie X. u handsome bay mare Of six years.
has been used on the road. but has so much
this lot. and the additions that will come from
other sources tho Quintin stable will be heard
from frequently this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
AIRS. Miller Wins Her Horse Case.

IIAaTT, ~ Aprii 1t.-Mrs. Louisa A. Miller. q well.
known horsewoman of this town. has Just been
awarded verdict tho Court OF Common rens which
establishes her rights Of ownership tho welLknown
Jencrsoniau stallion he Hull.
The horse vas { tanned by GeoAye Dryden, who as.
serted inIt he had Jointly DOus t ;Ee aaiua win m.
womAR's dead husband. Mrs Miller carried the matter
TO the courts and Nanauished her rival The stallion
quite valuable animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Baseball Games To-day,

NATIONAL LEtTry LSp AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PnUsdelI hia VI New YORK. at Philadelphia.
BniimoreVs Br0oklyn. at Baltimore.
Washington w Boston, at Washington.
IOUi-.Illr VS.. Chicago. ~ Louisville
Cincinnati W.. cleveland at Cincinnati
ST. Louis vs.. Pittsburgh. u ST. LOUIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
THE PARIS DILEIARD TOURNEY.
A Decision Expected To-day on the Terms
Named by the american Ex perts

-S""eu ~ thc american Expcrts.
Mr. A. +. Trocscher Of the Brunswick- Bake Company
said yesterday that he expected to receive reply to-
day by cable to the sent to Paris stating the
terms upon which Champion Ives and schaefcr and
sosson would go abroad TO compete in the big tourney
that the French stars akng arrangements to hold
early in Jue IN the French capital 1t was reported
that the tourney would not be held unless Anne ican
talent could be secured The Americans have n { rs.
yeae the figures named in their de.patch II
That they have paray2ed the thinking machine Of the
French experts II Is known that the figures were not
pArt!culnry eXtrnvaSant either. French CATS pro-
Drletor offered AL three of tho Americans $50 a tay
recently and share IN the profits play . xmOnths'
enhancement anu the cablcd terms for the propose ed
tourney are not much higher, 1t is said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Tho three year-old fllly Preference. by Nut
wood. has been sold to II. D. Metcalie for 81 800.
1T il reported in San Francisco that J. u.
Baldwin intend TO organize new racing as
spciation. and will try and secure a lease OF
Baden, Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Shooting Gossip.

AteAm shooting match has been arranged between
T. GARRISON ana u, Balzr against Z. Il. Morris and
Judge Ferguson for $3.50 side. The conditions are
rules untnown traps r~p hanitcsp; No. 10 bore 10
yards and No bore 2S yards rise Tho date OF the
In ch ~ pot Yet liked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

CAMBRIDGE. Arrl 14.-Tufts College nine went home
after the with Harvard this afternoon with the
tune Of - 20 ringing IN their and realizing h At
they had rated tomake safe hit on OF either lgh.
lands Irwc. Harvard le,ed we'll. making hut n
stage yet white the large. Harvard men
were disappointed at seeing impru,c ment
their nine after It's Easter trip There was lack of
sharp. energetic wurk on both sides winch made the
game dun AMI unlntergs'ins. Tufts TOO
weak make opposition, aud let
Harvard have her own way, except III batting. which
weak. considering her opponents pitcher. Ilovey
appeared ~ hs Old position al short STOP and fed 1t
In most Crudtnbic manner Tratord has not yet be-
To- train. ana Unless hts services absolutely
needed base he viii play this year. prefer
ring to pat his time his studies and fOotl all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
The Amateur Billiard Tour..u.,,

The amateur handicap billiard tournament was con-
tnued last evening at Zahps Academy llo Eas, Pour
teenth irs.t with the PLAYING Of the thirtyfourth
"; ;. Eaten Jr, loo, BY 100 TO 81. Average Of the
the loser Tho cOnendng players this eveninv ~i,i
be W. II. Foster goo and James Edwards (2OOl VISA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Earned runs-Fordham. /: Yale. 3. First base ny er.
rors-fordham. q Yale. LET, on bn 'es-Fordham. I;
Yale 4. First base bai!sDf Roache. 81 of Bowers.
4 Struck nut-swccney. Ryan varn;ody. Roache t2.
Ferguson. iinynNr. McCSnn 81, Murphy. Norton. ta.
Hiss kcize. Two.base hits-suiliva an. Ferguson Bliss.
Sacrifice hits-unrmoiy. sullivan t2l. stolen bases
Gan g. i'i's, kedzie 2l Double play suGayncr and
Bowers l: Rnachc. I. Passed bniis-Cai 8: Sullivan,
=. Umpire -McNaly. Time Of game-2:Ua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
,ta,sG 2Tl7 1921 Totals 2Oll

FRAMES
Grip B. s5 ld5 c35 2nS 375 $50 54o 623 6S5 7s2
n. IA 80 II 2SS $50 $50 5G6 SOL ,,i 1853 y:1
umpires-C E Merritt and T. l.. Roe. Scorers-Frank
J. Burke AMI +. b. Uutchinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

The athletic competitions by Glass OF tho Central
Branch OF the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian hssoci.
alton gymnasium were held on Wednesday night and
resulted rs fOloSs:
j. Wood Pole vault fee< inches shot put. cs feet
inches. high jump. feet ~ inches potato race II
seconds; percentage. 1870. W.. MeCal.-role vault,
feet ~ inches; shot put. 20 feet: high
jump . feet ~ inches; potato race. - See.
ends, g:resn,ass. lis; A shannon, Pole vault
psrsatays lsi: JdolppeT,fos vault. y feet ioii
isss; :: sS seconds: Esrssn,sss III. Z fsiss
:%:; 20. s;;:sA- SHs ;sSs
Zee, ,n'SSs; P0sssis f:s
Mi ~ pss q ssss inches: s,ss jump ipsss:
pGsSs asSs pa "a Ss:
sish JUMP i.s, " inehs. pSisio race: IS ss sse:
inches; shot put 90 feet inches; high Jump feet
alAinchss, potato 20 seconds; percentage 22I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

ChaAptoAs 70 HOE.
The boxing tournament Of the sealon viii DO held on
Saturday night ~ the Metropolitan Opera Houss-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

The Columbus Market Alleys were again the scene Of
some spirited bowling last evening when the repre-.
sentative clubs OF the Peerless Bowling Club. New YORK
Athletic club. aud Grip Bowling Club Struggled for
rcmacy and incidentally the costly prizes to be
AWARDED to the OF the final the Amer
lean Amateur Bowling Union tournament. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
To Develop Material for the Mott, Have.

Ths Columbia Athletic Union wiu hold sshis8o games
Ausrrsw afternoon ss the Old Manhattan Athletic
clnh srs1aAA Stfty%ixth street ana Eighth avenue.
n SSrRoss g q: ssT:. y g SsvsleI any nsv ma
View. q hs aIbrsAchinS Cclun6is Priseston ssmss
and the istsrsell.S Tie siuesa yi1 sise have
hin men may enter IL sysnta and heavy hsadiosps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

~ Y: n ri; &: e. ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Totals. u 10 1853 Totals. rs 20 Is SlS
Peerless B. Ce5 100 1877 PSI $50 400 GAO 6o3 6ss 1853
Grip IS. C...S4 l47 225 $40 800 ATS go G26 1873 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Totals. . 81 10 800 Totals.....l2 1918 s34

FRAMES.
Peerless G. 81 154 $50 3?7 All 40 572 C. T33 500
H. York A. Cya l72 2oS $50 433 5o7 5s6 o52 TBS s34
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
Mr.. sPRINcER'S CONDITION.

Streets Barricsdad to Prevent Noise
From Disturbing tho sick Man.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Mr. Springer's
condition is not materially changed There
has been very slight return or delirium
aud coma. but as a whole he has had a
very far day. the street in front of Mr..
Springer's residence has been barricaded
TO all vehicles save street cars. Sawdust
has been spriEkled on tue street car tracks
so that noises which will disturb the pa
tient have been reduced 10 a minimum
The result is beneficial and the SUPER
sensitiveness to which he was subject has
in some measure been allayed, which the
doctor regards as favorable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-03-15
A MEXICAN WOMAN SLABS HER
SON TO DEATH.
NCITED TO KILL her OFFSPRING.
Realizing What She Did. She weat
Rsving Mad and Cut Her Own
Throat-Tho Result Of the
Machin ations OF False
Friend-Othsr Criminal
DoInSs OF . Day.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, March a-Rodrigo
Martinez, miner just returned from Q
long stay in Old Mexico, was stabbed to
the heart by his mother last evening at
Ell Sito, Mexican plaza about fifteen
miles from here.
The stabbing was the terrible result Of
an Intentional piece Of m sinformation
by George Hallston, young American.
Some years ago Rodrigo Martinez went to
Old Mexico to make his fortune in mining,
leaving behind mother and sweetheart,
to whom he promised to return and marry
when his fortune was made.
Hallston, when Martinez left, loved the
latter's betrothed, but before making
known his love to her he brought the
mother and sweetheart the news that
Martinez had been killed in fight Tho
girl, however. refused to marry him To
make sure that Martinez would never re-
turn he had the news reach Martinez that
his mother was dead and the girl married.
Martinez returned to his native town,
however, to find his sweetheart unmarried
and his mother alive. About the first
man he met was his supposed friend, Halls
ton. The latter persuaded him TO visit
his mother with him in disguise. While
Disgusting himself his rival ran to his
mothers house and said that he would
bring the slayer Of her son to her In few
minutes and that she should kill the rascal.
When Rodrigo entered the enraged old
woman pounced upon him and stabbed
him to the heart A moment later she
found out her mistake. Raving mad, she
cut her throat
Hallston was set upon by the sweetheart
Of Martinez, but escaped.