davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
ro.a.y's Programme At Guttsnburs.

cnrs and E half Jed ~ pounds: CnIrohiIl CLARKE
kLtIrx n l09 Count Luna. 1o<: Iceberg. 1o2: Under
second Racs~Pusse 500: selling: six and half
xaons. O,slscs; ioS pounds: NoOpday. 1906 Grants
FSnugalel ", Innovation, a..
Thid kaSe-Purss $500, for twe,yearelds: selling;
Irene e, ; Ss fS$ En- Kn I6 1922 I,eaSn
FaLshteoot tlly. q; Vocal 81: Jack Adler, 81;
fSurth ksssmrIrss ssSo ;sins; S of
Picket 11o Silver Mint. 49, Tasso. 1o7; NcKsevsr.
Firth kaee-Purse $500: selling mile. Joe Court
SG..e iSs t' yrs iSi aSS Lay Pnl'
sixth Raos-Pu,ss e@So: cenaingy Ssvsn:sRhths Of
2!arry Ireland. iie; ~ Craft ZIG; Lonsard. 40:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
sLossoN WILLING TO pLAYIN CHICAGO
But schaeCe and Ives Don't Want to Allow
Him Expenses n He Loses.

George slosson IS sti hankering after another cue
night for the championship emblem that schaefer
holds lie 10 anxious for battle that he has even
waived his objection going Chicago to play. and
says he will play tho winner OF the sohasferlves
match In the Windy City provided travelling expenses
are allowed In case he should lose lie sent challenge
to Chicago last Thursdav containing this stipulation
but reply came that neither tho champion nor Ives
willing to accept the stipulation. although they
were ready to accept Che challenge itself .,.
Slosson said Yesterday that he believed tnat THIS
ought TO put end all the Western gabbie that he -
afraid to play scbaefer again in the West lie twice
play and he thinks II rather queer that tho Champion
should decline to extend the same cour'efy IL seemed
sos. to mean that the Western stars don't think
that turn about Il fair play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
L.-eA.sns Yacht Club Election.

Tss Lasohmost Yacht Clubs annual meeting was
Asal hss evening 81 Demonicos. and resulted in the
>lssssa sf the following officers; Commodore. Csld-
vel Y. Csis schooner Dauntless: vice'Commodore.
JsesSh T. Startling: Rear Commodore, X. J. orcsoen.
Asso nasrss Secretary. Charles o Little: Treasurer
wilma hsFrsyi IIustess 70 serve three years o. O. W,
qAsAi q kunresi trustee for one year. David
yVST ~ tie club haA boating dsbt but the fysaS
lfSiSFs4sN kst NIGHT shovea thSt al but fSv hun
! - 90 aSsasaL s.tnai1F sslSL aTs &C. y Re.
siissS - S; n ~ ssas sEassss''s e'aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
MORE ARRESTS ON THE HILL.
Ef0HT BOOKMIKERs TAKEN BEFORE
JUSTICE LOCKWOOD AND BAILED.
Ansther GOOD Day fur Fa~orites--The Tai.
ent Pick Four Misunderstanding Mac.
Sng On . Fast and safe Winter Track,

-,
4 -. me-. r.. xr,.u... S....,,S ~
=. ~. .s,. s-s
sng On ksSt an" sale winter Track.
Thirty bookmakers chalked IN odds on tho
SNces at Guttenburg yesterday, while two
| 49, 10 1890. -, !.
otners iaiu eRalnst inc horscs running at
| (}louceafcr pnrkcrs Of favo,itoa nm TIM hin =
-. n. 49,, ii 80, :, - Wv ''o ~
A. a.. 1870 l. -, 49,, a, -, - =. % = 80
h.1s e"oiue ho' s's "nh 'n' o'nets W se'ond
choice and third choice horses.
The crusade against the bootmot.rs vo.
reopened by tho arrest OF Fred Lowe and ron.
| ..1.....,... =, a.. 49, ,,, ,1
TeSentauSes oil inc Monitor liub. frlJndship
Club, Lexington Club. Winona Club HON,
Club. Lyceum Club ana Baltic Club The men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A s,eye,. Academy 70 10 Opened.

Wa Ssl,by. the wos6-sssovSsd sicyoiss In soisnr
stAs aAA character riding 10 about - permanently
locate In this city The rapid increase In the number
Of riders In the nett opo.Ian dIsTics AMONG whom
are great many women. has made Is necessary Cor u
bicycle academy to be opened fss The Instruction ~
The most necessary requirements .vr riding wheel
AAtey has made arrapgeIus nts " open an academy
fourth street grand npening vtl take pLacs 6s
lsto exhibition by Dr. W. Andsrssn and elssses from
the Adslphl academy Of f!esklyl Htll . hsld hasy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

The Second Annual show OF the As soeiatsd
Cycling Clubs y big Success


TIL. second annual cycle exhibit Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia which WAS formally
opened at industrial Hall Philadelphia on Monday
evening oya BRIEF address from Mayor Stuart great
succeGs.
Throughout the entire building are bicycles Of every
description. All the leading nsaufastursrs isSudins
the Pope Manufacturing Company oysrmaa Wheel
ss s.pny George r. s,dy'l Cycle Company, A q.
ely e;sls compspE .i SsSnAS Syc EG as Link
shd many sihefs hays spaces. 40 the Ga,iaa
spaldiny aud Coleman rrry unique Ii! the latest
iapro, emepts IN the ecyev I'm. del i'i-d ~ th,s
!Isd .s:s, y. A. IN ihs rGeamse
are exhibiting their pneum alto tires and their ndivid
"a .SEsrtcrsy 0o'an0uns The ninS'sss 'n'psetiOs
ny q ; VI b.
club. slSpd ~ sshist Y h'Es spAS;. sys,X EYER.
:i.s 3 ss II s:s' 4 4. :S:S e. IN a.. ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Sheriff xulvaney yesterday levied upon two road
stsrl tessthsr with hafuess and 9th properly be-
1snEtAg - Jocksy Anthony Hamilton in the stables Of
SAs o'naleraa Sros lao West Ffty.fourth street. on
80 a1scasisn In favor OF Nathan May. tailor Of IL
X.st fvs.sy.nmt1 street About a month 40 Mr.
eetAs sup OF $3.50 which. II was ALE gsd Hamilton
hAd gresd TO pay for . dress suit and Their clothes
euppuAd - Another col0rsd Jockey named son. In
~ sas Ate, nigh, sppss,T1 as yrSomsman =
gtaderH1 n favor Of the plaintiff Hamilton left tho
City Wtthout sstsfyiny the judgment. lie IL said to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Playing Polo In tho Water.

Tho water polo team OF the Produce Exchange had no
show against tho Cherry Diamond swimmers last
night. The game played in tho Produce Enchspgs
the Manhattan poosts they beat their opponents by
larger score than ever before. Almost immediately
white b. was pressed asans. tho goal sign by schs.f
secured two goals in rapid succession and Schaeisr
made the nth Just the half ended Before schsenes
last goal vanderwort swan the length Of the tank And
came within an ace y. scoring. but Buell. downed him
Just in time sohsehsE Hong and fort added to tho
Ganhattans score in the second half. The defence
work OF Mehert and Buell. was especially good Tho
he tan wa n N follnMk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A New Ches, Club In Elisabeth.

ELAABErH Feb. 1T.-Thers . meeting held hero
tonight by nurnpsr Of the prominent men in this
city for tho object Of organizing local chess club
Tho name adopted was The Dean Hall Chess Club"
The following officers were elected: President DR. n
L. Wilson; Vice President. X W. WEIGH: Secretary, A.
Dre%etsi an and Irsssnrer George Ihnm. It was de-
Church Parish Home and that place has been secured
for Tuesday evenings. Tho club win arrange to have
afew games and all lovers Of the game this cty are
Invited ~ attend any Of the club's msetinga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

6S LeuM, Feb T.--First Race--Nine. sixtAenths OF
4 mnA Frs9Sis 2 won. sBuliet second, Ed Garland
sSsnn, srtsu s sss Event third. Time: :aiH
knisht second, Annie CLARK third Time, ! io6jS
RouT4 nacs-Seveneighths Of mile Gen 'Cald we'll
yoa rsnnyroyA second Woodpeoker third. Time,
fifh RaeS-vtvecighths Of q milo. Day Dream won
Trtds Pseond Balls Of Clifton third. Time l:OSI1
n s Hxth nasssIFiySesi!hths Of mile Gaddo won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
SEVENTEENTH aAxE-EvANs oAMprr.
NOTES M ". sTE1NTTz

az novel line Of play, the outcome OF which should
be favorable for black, who ought ht least to draw
i:sx chs II: K.s: IA ox B. II. Kt-s g. Would
te Which OF course. gires up piece for the attack
80 The only correct move. II. for instance ia Kt-
E.ti ls K,Kt 1a Q-Ks ch; ~. K-R %. ".
next ncyoS IL. sKNES CHI; fs. KeKt d Is OBS
Oh; 10. I r. 10. P-KRe. and mates q few moves.
2nss t ~ 91Ks he mated e Is y, cnf Jay note
ch.; 10. KER3 10, Kt-Kt Tor QxR. with powerful
attack and now black has the option Of dra wing
q. best course. me attack by y 5Psh; IS. *
XXX 20 Q-Kt7. Il no doub. difficult to meet. but
We believe its hnHsrdo1s on scsoqnt OF the rejoindsr
70 Oh was probably better.
Ia, Nnch inferior to R-k =
{h) Had play. 4 TX sQ.)-K2 would have enabled him
to hold ont much longer.
% Whites finely conceived and executed attack
ripens into elegant termination.
7asS. II S-H'a' white also wins tho queen BY ks-B
~ For mate IL forced In q tsw moves by P-Ktbc h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The Winners At alouoestsr. =

pile: Bohemian nr;t Helmet second. Lsnnes th,rd.
tune. :33.
st.s. Ipse.r colt sscend Annie 3 third Time. iis
Umpire Kelly second, Emma j. third. Time 40
FOURTH RAce-Ssven and nehAH furlongs. Little
,Eddts hnS DE-. Hslmuth second Rose Howard third.
h Ftfth Ras1-Fsur and one-half furlongs Mucilass
0rsk silence second Uroaua third. Time. O:57.
". sixth hAcs-One and eneoiehth mlleA Doodle hrst.
AacHrsgor second. Hamburg third. Time, 2;olA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
BILLIARDS 1T TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Tho Star Players Already Discussing Plans
for . Great Tourney.

Tor q GREAT Tourney.
The Eastern and Western billiard stars are already
discussing billiards for the Worlds Fair In 1893 and It
IL probable that big tourney series Of Journeys will
organized to form special attractions for the visitors
tho Columbian Exposition. 1t was said yesterday BY
several Of note that there would surely be
. tournament in Chicago during the fair and that II
would be the biggest thing OF the kind ever gotten
in America. Tho plan. as discussed to offer an In:
ducement Of rich money PRICES for the and
players In Europe will be among the competitors. Sew.
era experts spoken of probable entries Partisan
players whom Americans have not had chance to SEQ
In this country. but who have regulations abroad as
skilled poneuts OF the Srptlepians game" Ameri
players think that ths Fair will yield ths richest
harvest of profits ever gathered by blardsts In this
cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

". J. W.-You would make % per cent on
! fhe figures submitted.
Jockey william Hayward will ride for Bar
ridge Bros the coming season. The veteran
|1s evidently good for several years active duty
In tho saddle. Bayward's son-in law. Matthew
Feakes. very capable young man. Is trainer
for the stable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Judges-McGariR!e and Bull.

The names and weights of tho Manhattan team
which will play the Metropoa A. C. team Of Providence
IN that city on Saturday night are follows: Goal,
Sagley s9 p9nnds and Bull, 2al ponds; riglt end.
quarter back BETTING 1853 pounds centre. Metert. 1853
pounds and SchaeEer. extra man, i'll pounds.
The Manhattan and New York A. q. teams will meet
in u series VI games next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
rhs Eohos Won and lost game 70 the oafrsthsrs
tournament Of Brooklyn last night. The scores;
fesya
,sS s sSs sss g: &c &c &c sss


Sc 81 6: - 81 s sss * g:
Umpire-o. Easissen. scorsrs-rhomss Curtis and
5 m: @
ths oermsns Assembly Room slisyS. f6s scores.
FIRST aAxE.
BOXING :s ss s:.: 81 7 sHsS!s. 7'' 0'''A' '''
r1.Hs ss " Hsac e. si ST. '''A TO-
THIRD CANE.
ss ssd,nsn So &c. ~
81. 5 :s hss::. Ss s.s.a s:, T. H'''
In N. Staten Island Amateur. League on Monday
ns .@s NC
gameA The scores:
as:a Nsss ls7 Noon. SS 4a sss g. e.
spratt. i3S; Rose. 1916. Total 762
SECOND CANE.
a,Es.nt Ssn,s 1872 TnsssoTr l%s ca
s5s sss as.s 81, ' s;. ss s ''a walker 1856
ss f Ks s.s .ss
Amateur League The score:
FIRST CANE
os: ,s Bssa. psi i i sSs sss:'.''
49, ao f'
T.rr,SrsIL t 49, Dsonse l4s se.sw,ct. ls7:
Il. sS5 :is sss rs Hee rs
: s : s Serb: : OF s' is. !,
s s.,ss: ,s Haley ,. ~ Peal az;
iss S,t.s Eassrss S ss..' e, h''n'''l
ISL :s tis;i :$s:sS:
nss oluSs Alleys TUESDAY night Tie ssorss ''' '''
Becker ISL; GruIninger l2a; BaFkiaye. la. Total.
@ sS sSnf ' H;ees sH
l5i: Meyer. 40 q Il5; Legenhsusen. iso Dectm.n.
osl-K!inse' 1:t; G,nnninys, 1885, Deak.n: 172:
sno; ItS becker ias Ssi TO- Gsri.re s': , 81
NJ Ksas.1 S s1s sss :
s, r. . ;'S Sa::
as @ S, MsT.:s Dae.rry,
Iss' SS;.l Is i:; is Hs 49, To~p
The game on Tuesday nigh. between q. Pl,nni! and
fmsr,saa hswins Tnioh n %s q py
.sors dR III he Mott HAVEN c ross s
~ WsSs: ss 1 ra s 1872 La'r
Holman sss ss.9s a"srf w. D'''''' s0'
e: tn:
on Tuesday night. The scores:
FIRST CANE
IT, Rsssi III EpHEi s ssn
t.mss IL. #s 49, 49, G ksas a.'
sssan,, sH s III
49, 1 %s ~ 'R sn :s' i
CANE
sS 1sG iso Sfiis is
s #.s: H. Iss Sss
night resulted a. follows; -Nl'
- SsR IT,; s.: h hsSs
III hus "si Sasd ~ g. r.
1oRday night; gene In tournament wa.
iasssySR%:S Is Hitler. =: S.;eA 2ss Delaney g..
ss: 81 k.i: IN IS
meE A.: uhL u: Filhardt 81. steInbuger. "a; stei.
ELxArE7u. Feb 1.-THE Elizabeth Athletic Club has |
III Its flags nyiER to-day in honor OF having won The
in the Amateur Bowling Xssociation
The deciding game played al Hack. |
nssGk on Tuesday night WITH t.e o1ani Club and WAS
he Elfxabeths total stand IA gaines won and Iost
he latter being TO the Paimas who win second prize
The Elizabeth team also holds the biggest average |
4 any club IN the tournament and The highest
I sol made on Dec Is The club ls1ub ant over lis
me e hso nsa
anne, Tho Eh1abeths have only more game 10
ayin the tournament namely. with the Jersey CITY
.tletc Club and victory for tho champions is regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Han dball nnd Raequets,

The racquet players invaded Capt. Mike Boyles Ho
boksn hsudball aud racquet court yesterday and
played . number Of matches Alderman o'Dwyer,
Manager Keatins Pat Boyle and Capts. Ford, Kelly.
and Nike Boyle were the players who attracted tho
most attention. The scores were folows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Horses cs,i,1s .. /. Rae. oou-ss.

d. LouIL Feb lT--Jesssy hsrkstS while riding Nor
rtstewn In prsetaos sAnsp at the track here
day ceiidsd VITA another hoxss MuSksss ana Mosrts
town being shrYws heavily e ths ronra Aurksis
80 sss,suey tz1srse vhlS norytsewn lad pae VI hN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
STORY OF TIE SEVENTEENTH GAME

retical Developments OF the new line Of tho
this match. stelnits altered. the. defence on
the eighth move by D Kt and on his eleventh
piece, Tschigorin consumed nearly an hour
for his answer. and then accepted the. offor.
HIS position was very precarious. but his cal
queen to Rs on the sixteenth MOVE. which was
In fact. the turning point In subsequent
P-Kt 8. and the result Of the examination was
that the defencs would have obtained an enor-
brilliant examinations in blacks favor. with
the exception OF one line Of play. in which
black. however. had q sure draw by perpetual
that TschiGorin is expected to abandon the
line OF attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
THE KELLOGG TRo71INa SALE
a Marked Improvement II Prices for Yes
terdny's ORsrings.

| mo itWs tuht suluS Woto W w hou hVi
the asking brought more than 500 persons to
the American Institute building yesterday.
| when Nessrs. ,. &. Kellogg 4 Co. held the Sec
ond day Of their midwInter combination sale
| of trottera.
Tho stock was Of much higher quality than
| on tho opening day. aud Mr. Kellogg did not
| IND himself talking to an nnprreclative audi
| cncc. Those who were present were in the
main on business bent. and the bidding did
| not drag. Trerc were bargains a-plenty. the
marc Anna f.. by Majolica 2:l5 ,ptobably the
only mare In the country got by that speedy
son Of Static before he was gelded. and out
OF the producing dam Frances. by Happy Me.
dunn. bringing only $40.
| The ten.ycar. old marc Miss Phallas. by
Phallae. 2lJ',. the one.time champion stall.
| Hon. dam Novel. 10y Pfincrps. and second dam
| Novel. tho dam OF Farce 2:20a: Romance.
2:20h. and Guyon. 2:3O. This mare was Of
| good size and sound with tho exception Of one
eyo being blind, yet $500 wa the figure she
Eisetrician 24a. son Of Tisctiones%i .' WV -
Tho sale will te continued TO. day with
miscellaneous Offering. including few high
class brood mares.
| This is summary OF the sale:
THE PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF EDWIN BATES.
DERBY. VI.
Kate c. h. r. 1899. by Ablash wnk.. -.Kn.y
SS,ya, ~ K,nSSs Prince; b Harrington o
ooisS;: I.Ss% IhoSS,p: Si a.raard.N!s W 100
,.n: ~ ,tphalIan Wilkes: j. Ii. shuts, rars,i.ls
7.P y A1st 3is E'ts' 5 ss:
Ms sriqs sS$ H. No y ssn.4l Sf,,
rgpss : c: isSS; b ,ft5aii.n wlilss-rsyy -"
Nj. 1Ia:,s Mas y sihs asSsl so aSn @
Tsa';y 's es ss,' ~ fisa %ls. q ss aa'
Forres,fy b g. 1857 by Frel W,,kes-Urace For. "
,s, Sy ;a;; asinSino ia'ehsn: j. ) fersa. ~.
v Say & + His i; Sss,a a'
v. n" e 1916 sSf g s ssf nHne. 40
s s leIlol a. diis sg j. 100
Harry KaS Z, isaI. BY iSislsh %hses-HAtt. ''o
Hsriis,,s, e. isSs. by seds!an w.is,.-na.;e ..o
h.; A. NJ Tyler. Worcester Msss................ 1875
PROPERTY OF IsAAo " BAKER, Jn.. coMsTocxs N.Y.
der John IL SHUT. :, non" 'ae-np oS mean. 500
i;s1 * HSns
Ns; y Ashland Fssiasn Floyd bsS sIBs rsGss!
Ayaro : g. 1890 by Meander-senori,a, by Bona
.s * s ssnssst,n.
cfSs'sTG psse "Reminiscences 1anss by
r1 aukS:no John sg BY Ss ssen by
PROPERTY OF VI H. wooDRrNd. uEcKTowN. IA.
ossafs s. hS fsaaSa n!c
sy Asasi.n Wiksf: David b. Harrington. ~,
Nelly q: Sr. 1, isss Gy Idol idit|Seily d. BY ~
Eanas By asS H. ssnis. 17s
PROPERTY OF WILLIAM SIMPSON. NEW YORK.
Anna e. Ss Happy 1s Hsas ~ n.S5f. clio
HSsnsy; b. iSSi " HITmmsr-Xnna K; j. Wv
vim, r. NJ isss y Lakeland Sii.sy-Sunn.ny goo
n r. r-N 4 n nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.
Tsehigorta wiss . Scotch GanStt Amer
Thnrty.tyo MOvee.

HAVANA. Feb. 17.-An eager and excited
crowd watched the progress OF the nineteenth
game In the big chess match yesterday. To
the surprise Of all and the disappointment Of
many. Tlschieorin discarded his hitherto
lucky Evans Rambit playing Tor the first
time In the pending match Scotch gambit.
steinitz defended with 1. XIX D on his
fourth move. which IL tho invention Of . Ger.
man master. but subsequently has been i'm.
proved upon and worked out By the late
Zukertort and aloo by Prof Berger. The ex-
cellent and satisfactory researches OF the lat
ter analyst prompted Steinitz to recommend
this defence as the best In his book. whereas
he formerly favored L.. ORG.
In the progress Of the game Steinitz. how
ever adopted an inferior variation. which ct
once gavc him bad game. and he could not
recover from its III effects. The Russian ham
died the game with minutest accuracy. scor-
ing his eighth victory after 80 moves. The
score:
s s;sln ddSS9Soddad9d99d9d9ad!
Tschigorin, 8; stsints. I; drawn,[
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

s s:,s II az "a ss 1sss
umpires--charlss r. King and A n Bidds. soorsrs--
r. B. Hutchinson and ]. II. Ben.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Bowling Games Tonight

grlsEsxEtLKR rouesasrSf
Mareella vs. felsenkeller. Fesenkeler vs. Liberty.
Liberty vs. aarceila. ''
AMERICAN AAArErR UNION.
Section 8-Reereation VS.. Monroe at Recreation
section 4-orisaniy c. va Montgomery q. ori..ni y
sseiicp bnwestneld A. G. vs. Plainneld A. c. at Yves.
nEcxxASS's TOURNAMENT
Mozart Va German. American.
STATEN ISLAND AnArEua LEAGUE
Alpha ". Dominion. At Bachman's alleya
honxNGsIpx TOURNAMENT
Bliszard ". Mercury. Mercury W. Lenox, Lenox Va
Blizzard. SA w.
suDsos COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
kMEowyL Friendship. Friendship VA Union, Union
Vs. Kikow. -' S"'0~
The Meeting will be Held AStsr March I,
1T was tho original intention to hold the meetinr
for the organisation Of the United States LEAGUE Of
Athletic Clubs on Feb 10" said y ". Jansen yestsr.
dSy "SIs 1wnE to requests from number Of outor.
me time viii DO extended Every communicstonh re- =.
ceved from the numerous clubs who received circu.
lars has been duly answered aud all clubs will receive
WE weeks notice OF the date on which the meeting
Club be held at their club house Esnhstan svsSns
ana india street, Greenpo.nL tomorrow evening. Ne.
sdes compsi!t!on In the iI:poupc cass ths
SmAteurs VIII spar: John Gorman and william Nc.
Sssry Daniel AcVeagh aud Robert BELLY. Jack g. Kelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

PROPERTY OF J. LYON GARDINER, GARDENERS
ISLAND, NJ !.
Viola blk. T.. 1882 by Chime Bell-Fan Green, by
Billy Connors: Windyle Farm. southport Conn $50
Bay colt, 1891, by Chime Bell-Aex. Ida BY Alex.
ander Il. Sherman; A. Whiteman New York 1856
PROPERTY OF JOHN M'NALLY. STANFORD, CONN.
DAILY. ;; c.. 1881. BY Sidney s2;Lss0-Grsy Dale.
Iork::.;ss o =, s7eo
eaid 70 be BY Echo; G. p. Williams. Lansing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Tho Ataanta wheeimen defeated the New Yorl
Bicycle Club In the Wheenien's series on Tuesda
night. The score:
=, Atalant. whssImsn-E, Hnisey -; PsaI 17.: {
$50: Mi!lar lis: Edwards l76. Total. 1,274.
New York Bicycle Club-RomAins, los; Charlotte
ley 1875 sto!i. 100: schAe6er. 1877. Total. !. 2th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-27
SOLID FOR STEPHEN G.
Tennessee Instructs for the Ex
President.

tennessee lnStruCtS IOr TIC EA-
President.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-In the
Democratic State convention to-day
twelve hundred and fifty delegates
were present. including large
proportion of representative citizens
from all parts of the state. TIE plat
form declares against federal centraliZa-
ton; against bounties and subsidies
and against every species of class leg
islation; denounces the course of the
last Republican congress as waSteful
and extravagant of the peoples money:
condemns the passage of the Mckinley
act; condemns the reciprocity policy of
the administration; condemns the at
tempt to pass the force bill; also the
reckless granting of pensions. and
favors a graduated tax upon incomes.
The silver plank is as follows:
We favor a currency of gold. siver and of
paper convertible into coin at the option of
the holder, and in such amount as will meet
the business necessities of internal trade ana
commerce among the people; and
we further favor parity of the
two metals as commercial unit of
value and as legal tender tor the payment
of all debts public and private, as existed
under the laws of the United States down to
the infamous and surreptitiOus demonetiza
ton of silver in 1878 by the Republican
party; and we further favor the continued
coinage of the silver and gold bullion in such
manner as that every dollar so coined shall
be equal to every other dollar.
A plank declares the national bank
system to be monopoly. The plank
instructing for Grover Cleveland reads
thus:
We indorse the wise and patriotic admins
traton of Grover Cleveland. as president of
the United States, and recognizing him as
the great leader of tariff reform, aud express
our continued confidence in him. and hereby
instruct the delegates from Tennessee to vote
as unit for his nomination at the Chicago
convention, which assemblies June p prox,
so long as his name shall be before the con-
venton.
For delegate to Chicago from the
state at large ex-Gov. James d. Porter
was elected by acclamation. The
remaining three were balloted, for and
are }. c. Bradford, Nashville; Jules l..
Taylor, Memphis. and ID. d. Anderson.
of Knoxville, all pronounced Cleveland
men.