davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
DEATH IN WATER,

The MILLIONS Of Dangers Water Contain, and
the Rnpidity WITH Witch They Increase
Don't Take Any chances.
Few people have any idea how impure even
the purest drinking water is. Tho very hes,
water known is full OF germs. They are tho
most prolific creatures OF which we have any
knowledge. They arc the great producers o,
malaria. fever. grin. and most serious diseases
But" you say. what can be done to avoid
them since they cannot be killed by boiling
There is but one thing which will effectively
destroy them. and that is coming in contact
with spirits. small amount OF pure spirits
In the water will efIectually kill them and 10.
stroy their evil effects. but II should lie borne
In mind that nothing but the purest and best
spirits should be used for this purpose. and that
nothing is equal to whiskey. Not an ordinary
whiskey. but something which is endorsed BY
the scientific world. Such whiskey is Dufry's
Pure Malt.which Is. to-day. more popular than
ever before in its history. and is doing won.
ders to destroy the germs OF every disease.
Beware OF any druggist or grocer who seeks
to offer you something he says Is lust IA
good" Duffys is the only pure medicinal
whiskey upon the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE GROWING GAME.
Handbau to Form u Part OF ST. Johns Col.
leEe Athletic Studies.

st. Johns College at Foriham has always enjoyed q
high reputation for tho athletic excellence of its stu
dents. Whether It is at baseball football or allrouud
sport, the Fordham boys usually cut big figure aid
their performance upon the field and track will com.
pare favoraby with any institution Of learning in this
city and vicinity. The students have been furnished
with ample accommodations to enjoy their f.yorte
Se% college os"s Lately aaissa nu%S Ssqs q
the lads have taken fancy to 6andba. and the re.
b
almost decided TO erect regulation court on the
on Wednesday bernard Mcouado received special
IN from Brother Lamb one Of the most popular
giys q few points regarding tie game. The veteran
Gs Gs. ss9 e
Sv es,! "a ,h ayss and sHDr yohn Car
ana . eus
htsny g. ses i
ths sa,sxSry .s spsFs
lyn CUBS court and number Of pIcminsns men Of
Eugene JSass sixtn ward supeIvi.c! &iliism
Lewis Inc ssven'ssn.h ward. Col Thomss Msshah
"na sm mat TOO. sa
llume late addition 70 the Brooklyn Club against
ter e,aSisea fa"orsrs and they won ,ho
se onS nns IN
o. nHtyy dsPaysd particularly between Lyman and
F. Prenderghst and J. Carmody. .........s 81 also
T Lyman and J. G. Hume. IL 1851
The additional game resulted In favor OF Lyman and
Hume by II to 10
Another interesting struggle was between Dr. Phil
Smith and John +. keage OF Chicago against Cham.
piOn Casey and Major Carmody. The latter were gem
erous and allowed their opponents ten aces a game
The Doctor and his partnrr even at that, were some
what handicapped. but they managed to pull on VIC
torOus The Chicagoan found the court aud surround
ngsrather strange to him. and this affected his play
materially. The score:
DR.. Smith and j. +. Neaslc Il aces) ....2l 20 Plea
7. Casey and Major Carnody............l7 Fl 17-55
On Tuesday afternoon q clever fourhanded game WAS
played between John Delaney. the crack left handed
Athy player, andJ. Neagie against barney McQuade
and Trof John CoRgns. Delaney was IN extra good
condition and after the frst game he and his partner
gave New Works old war horse and the lightning Pro-
lessor n pretty good drubbing. The scores were:
J. Delaney and j. f. Neagle .............lo Fl 2l-5S
b. hcQuade and j. CoRgiIis. 14-48
A correspondent of the HIustrated Eers writes that
Jones the Australian champion claims that as he has
come all the way from Australia Lawor should meet
him half way by coming to San Francisco Jones says
MS player When Lawor heard OF this he said
why would go to Frisco to meet him Jones did
not come here to play me but on other business
Tnr suN has 5000 Of my money deposit play Jones'
ana II he don't clinch a match by July shall with
draw it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
A Great Law for Kickers.

Occasionally some curious. ridiculous legisln-
ton 10 inflicted upon amateur athletes the othe:
side which cannot fail to lead to complications The
latest from the Irish Amateur Athletic Associa
tion and Is the effect that any competitor dissa
ned with his handicap lodge objection thereto
within 20 minutes after the event with the secretary
Of the sports accompanied by fee OF los 3D. 1t viii
then be the duty Of the secretary to forward the
ton and fee. with report of the matter to the Race
Committee, who will consider the objection In ali
cases where such are deemed frivolous the fee will
be forfeited"
1t Is not explained what remedy awaits the dissats.
ned athlete Tho clause compelling DIRECTORS to file
complaints within twenty minutes after the race
withheld for that time II Is hard to believe that the
Race Committee contemplate ordering q race re.run
athletes shanoes But no Other Interpretation Of the
vicinity II the Amateur Athletic Union took up stint.
lar ula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

., stsys oDonnel! will have testimonial benefit in
W. lIiller--A undoubtedly wins According to your
statement OF the bet. the trial heat decided ii.
Ssss sv Pus al Ssp t us ms ss5
Ing ne racing Then issue challenge to light any
make match Win stanton Abbott, the EhssR Hasii
osrsd either England Or h@e anS the
j, The annual billiard tourney of the Oxford Club of
sss,s5sa ths r. asI,ofsa sfhsso q
and the latter after Interesting contest
4ps io!Iews Won smlsh sf ipsris ON
10 ysras sSird Tine. Is sson a,n.feF'
re a.y"s s I'D I'd: s
iSo :. ,wsny miles 70, s5U hereby dep"s. s25 with
FRAsK MoonE. Hotel Bristol
mai and frssssrs would s en Sn M yssasy
za .h s Sss P,Sar .se o
ssE ds AND S the he
largest purse.
anSs: dpssss. Of of Champion
s % @s sS ton tssss's cam. ss
siye Douglas left deposit OF $40 to match Firenzi
Vii Also ,S% Tom Or fsa I,
@ FOR from SAss FaSS h9.ii e America
"ParAon' Davies writes from London to Warren
Lewis AS follows WIN you interest yourself and SEQ
4 The club win oTsr purse for Joe thoynsk light
doubt but he VIII fight Jackson Ia great man. and
siavih game man and great nghtor. Jackson beat
msu: sSs Tss Ian was haS.
seen" '~ 49,
next sunday at Dick Whites grounds South Brooklyn
White offers Adouble-barrsL shotgui, To-
the winner at eighteen yards stiHstiokng clay ends
weight OF quoits unlimited. The aar viii DO open TO
all An entrance fee of 80 rents will be impOsed and
tlis amount viii be put up as second prize Entries
the event " ivy ~
Ihe Manhattan Athletic Club are making unusual
preparations for the professional boxing Tournament
which will be held IN the gymnasium on Wninasday
nigh, June 22, ?here will be three tenrouni bouts AZ
sullivan Of h"sion and Havsrstraw bIieklsyer Ii5
Reynolds of this city At 1873 pounds. The men have
each deposed 800 as guarantee that they will show
up Tho man failing TO appear VIII forfeit the money
10 his antagonist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
New Jersey Yacht Club Regatta.

Tho twenty.frst annual regatta Of the New Jersey
Yacht Club which will take place on Monday on the
upper and lower bays, promises to be a great sue
cess No less than twentyegnt yachts having entered
in the sailing races. while four narhths launches will
compete in special class arranged for their benefit
The course for classes Is. C.. and i VIII be from
Liberty Island to Black Can Buoy No. a. to the east of
swinburne Island and return distance ot about four
teen nautical miles Glass and will start from the
same plnce and to Black Can buoy No. II. Fort
Tompkins, thence around Fort LAFAYETTE and return:
distance eleven nautical miles. Tn" steamboat Sep
tune has been chartered and will accompany the
yachts over the course, She will make the following
landings Foot OF Fifteenth street, linboken, nj 4.
NJ: West Fifteenth street New York, at 30 A. NJ. and
the Battery at 4:&5 A. NJ The judges VIII be COmmo-
dore A. J. frime Yonkers Corinihlan Yacht Cub; Eli.
ward ". ketchum and George l.. Garland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

NEw HAVEN June l6-Capt Brian f. Lynn of this
city and Major MCGUIRE OF the English army fought n
broadsword contest at the Elm City Pork this after.
noon. The match was for sl.1oo aside and the cham.
pionship Of America. About 5000 persons witnessed
the ARRAY. Both men mounted on trained horses
and covered with masks and armor. They rode to the
centre of the field salutod and then began the battle
amid Ont husiasttc applause. Major Mcclure secured
the rst point but Capt Lynn secured three instant
later by savage slash McGuires mask. which not
only crushed it, hut he drove the blade of mis- sword
well down upon his opponents skull
Blood flowed SO freely from the Majors wound that
snperintendent Smith OF the Police Department pro.
jured. but claims foul the part OF MCGUIRE who in
one OF his sashes cut the forehead of Lynns horse
open to the skull Arrangements are being made 10
have tho night decided July in some retired dis.
trict Yhero the police cannot Interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Bolivar Buekuer,. Good Performance.

ST. LorIs. June 16-Bovar Buckner tho son OF
Baxes proved himself high class old here
to-day by picking up l2s pounds and with Thorpe. who
from Latonia to guide him. beat two such good
colts Chief Justice with 1922 and Gold Stone. with
1le pounds. in the Mississippi stakes at mile and
sixteenth, worth to tho winner 81 100
In tho betting Chief Justice ruled at even money.
while II was to Godstone and to Bolivar Buck
ner. For furongs Chief Justice made the running
then ho suddenly gave awayto Goldstone. and fell
upto Goldstone and as the pair turned In for homo
both were driving Tho hnish close and exciting
but Bolivar BucEner always had the best Of It, and u
timately won by short head. Tims Adv.
The winner has eight out Of tw Give starts
thus far this and his past Performances
gother with his brilliant to-day. shows him among
the best three. that have appeared in tho
West this year The other fell in turn to Corone
Bo-Peep, Maud, Nancy lIakes PennyroynL and Come.
to Tnw. only two of which were favortes in the bet
ting. Tho weather fine and the track fast while
1000 people witnessed the sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
love xsLAxp WING sHo1s.


Tne non appearance OF the members of the Fountain
Gun Club at the second meeting OF the West Side Trar
Shooting League at lwoodlawn Park yesterday caused
only considerable delay but great dissatsfaction
among the other teams The league Is composed OF
ve teams OF ten men each. They shoot at ten birds
each. modified birmingham rules. Tho contest was
started AZ oe,ock The scores r.o.,.., 30 ,.
2; 9; NJ Meyer 30 ards 19' p Monsees. 40 yards y;
aorris SO yards I; q h. Morris, SO yards TO- A. nal
ssr as yards 10; pwyer. 30 yards. .; II. kronicta
Consy Island Rod and Gun Club. Hyde 80 yards 8;
W. Lair DO yards 10; J. schlteInan ~ yards. 81 A.
Rppia 90 yards 9; D. Van Ord 80 yards 81 Melgans.
20 yards, 10: q. Murphy as yards ~ =; W Pfaender;
2s yards 10 Torthridse 80 yards .: r. Lambert, -
New Utrecht Gun ciub-p Deacon. 2s yards. 8; p.
Bennett "a yards TO- q. Furgueson Jr 2S yards, 10:
n. Street, so yards 10; A. A. Hegemenn 2S yards 9;
I: IsEsP.nn 2s yards o. Van 10 BIant as yards
EesIand. 2S yard, 10; Total s2. car, 90
yard. :; A Nostrand 30 yards, 81 !. Mclaughlin, q
yards 2; y. Elsasser 20 yards 1o j 6chmadockc. 20
}Asds Plate rs yards 9; M k.asssr 2s yards, y
Fountain Gun ,Gnb-H. ". Blnttmacher. 20 yard. y
II. McLauGhlin.12s yards, Z. Withdrew, as no other
members wero present to compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The steam launch Delma was successfully launched
Wednesday from tho works OF Charles /. scabury
Co.. Eyack.onludson. She built for Mr. J. Monroe
Shoemase. OF Elmira. Tho Delma Is style of launch
which Is becoming very popular She is 81 feet long,
feet inches beam, draws feet inches and is built
of selected oak frames AMI kee.. timbers straight
grained steam bent. with planking of selected white
cedar copper fastened and rveted to timbers through
out. The decks whit. pine. laid In strips
yacht style. The interior finish OF the boat is in pol
ished quartz red oak.
Messrs seabqry Go. are also building a handsome
% foot steam launch for Mr. Robert Goelct this
The 55-foot steam launch Wandle. built by Seabury
CO. Nyack has been sold to John H. Rutherford OF This
city, and Is now hitting out at seabury's works
Seabury Co. have sold the 50 foot launch Westhera
20 Mr. t. H. Nichols OF Nyack. who will use her Gu the
Hudson River and vicinity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Corr AGE Cirr. June 16.-The New York Yacht Club
has erected at the New York wharf at Eastvie Vine
yard Haven harbor. spacious house for the use Of
members and guests. This rendezvous is known as
Station ~ and its Importance TO yachtsmen haing
from Boston and Southern ports great Station is
one of the finest buildings that have recently been
erected by the club from plans devised by Commodor
Gerry.
The club has leased for ten years 900 feet Of land
under water on the side of the hnrbor and have
placed in position in twenty feet Of water OF the
best hoats in this vicinity The new house Is fitted
with modern conveniences including telegraph. tcie
phone, and miniature mail service, so that u club
member may attend to business home by simply WIS.,
Dr. Il A. Tucter an otiicer Of the club. has superv
sion of the station and Prank c. Trip the keeper
Among the many advantages derived from tho
OF the station are pure water coal In quantity proy
sions pilots for adj waters and ation from
the signal service station at Vineyard Haven.
The club will extend conrtesies to owners OF yachts
belonging to other clubs along the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
H-lp-Q 4 oPENINo.)
ARRIYAL OF JACOB sCHAEFER, JR.
A Chicago Event that Delighted the Wizard
He Sees . shot that STAGGERED Him.

Biliardist Jacob schsefer got a message yesterday
that put him In an excellent humor ali day. It came
from Chicago while he was breakfastins with Leslie
slosson. II read:
ats boy. Mother and boy both well. CuAnLrr."
The news from Jake's brother Charley. who
married fifteen months ago. The boy baby will bo
Jacob schsefer J and he ought to inherit talent for
billiard playing Mira Jacob schaerer gave birth to
girl baby SIX weeks ago
Tho Wizard had great time at Maurice Days rooms
Kaarus calls athletic billiards. and Il nearly paralyzed
him. Kaarlus put big 100 pound dumb bell on Jakes
neck and asked him TO play billiards y was al! that
tho Wizard could do to Keep his feet under the heavy
strain He couldn't make a stroke with his cue Prof
balanced II on his shoulders as II 1t were feather
while he chAlked his Then he made u draw shot
the whole length Of the table sehasfer threw up both
hands as be saw II count.
"Tm out OF it, hscried. "You take the cake"
George slosson Maurice DAILY. Billy Cation and Billy
Sexton who in the crowd OF onlookers also
asonished At the extraordinary carrom. Kaarus said
that ne had q wager of 81 900 that other billiard
player alive could carry that dumb bell and mako the
same cArrom
George sosson told sehacfer that he was going to
sail for Paris by way OF London the Same day that
the wizard sails The French steamer thus setting At
rest the report that he Slosso didn't intend to to
France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The A. A L. district associations are very SLOW In
coming TO the front the lacrosse championship
ton aud the Lacrosse Committee yesterday issued the
The time allow ed by the hoard Of Governors OF the
Amateur Athletic Union IN which the various Associs
lions OF tho Amateur Athletic Union would be Al.
lowed to organize contests for lacrosse
Of tho several associations expired June !. and
such championships Are organized only In the
Atlantic Association. In accordance with the
tsrns OF the circular issued by this committee on
May 1892. entries viii he received from any club
Cube In the New England. Moi ropoan. Central aud
Pacific associations who desire To compete tho
lacrosse ponship OF the Amateur Athletic Union
These entries will DO received up to July T. after
the preliminary and hnsl gAmes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Baseball Notes.

A cranE.-John Ward says ho Is 8 feet inches tall
Rusie and Stein will be the opposing pitchers to-day
The New Yorks will try hard make 1t three straight
Pitcher Calvin signed with st. Louis yesterday at the
rate OF $500.
hardis Richardson Is now playing ocond base In his
Detroit form, and hitting In hne style
Constant Reader.-So. Wards Wonders are not In.
cuded in tho Seven Wonders OF the world.
Darren.-A player who bats out OF cannot be de.
cared out II tho error discovered and the proper
batsman comes to the plat, before safe nit Is made
Constant ReAder-A Int am an who makes a single and
three three baggeIs Is credited with four hits ~ the
base hit column No matter how many bases player
makes on drive It counts az but one hit.
New York-Lovett retired the New Yorks without q
MT In nine innings At Eastern Park June "a l6v At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The South Park Tennis Club, with courts located
corner Broad and South streets, Newark. has beeu
organized with the following officers: President
Harry Larter; secretary Treasurer Iyall OsbOrne En-
ecutiye Committee I. NJ. Woodland Arson Carter. and
W, H. Passenger.
The Middle states cham pionship for ladies' and gen
tleme n singles wifi be held IN conjunction with the
annual tournament Of the orange Lawn Tennis club
which be gins June ~, at Mountain Station n j. Tie
present holders OF the challenge cups are Miss Mabel
tahill OF the New YORK Lawn Tennis Club and C. 4
Sands of the GeOTge Cricket Club, Tie Guns have 10
lie won three before becoming tho personal pro
ery of any piayer The tournament events cons uf
ladies' slnses. gentemrns doubles. and mlArd
doubeL Costly prizes wiz be awarded TO the winners
in each event Entries close June ~ with secrutAry
r. A Griffn 90 Wall street New York. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Crescent A. c. Tenu,. Tourney.

Tho spring lawn tennis tournament of the Crescent
Athletic Club. open only to members, will DO at the
clubs grounds Bay Ridge July II and succeedn days
In tho gentomons singles the players will be divided
into three classes and each class into
called and b. player clhssed IN subdivision CIV.
ing half fifteen TO ono In subdivision Is.
In the genemeu's doubles there will be two classes
each class with subdivisions, and d. governed by
same conditions as in singles
Tho winners Of class VIII play the winners OF class
2. giving thcm odds OF fifteen, The winners OF this
match will take first prize and the losers second prize
There will be special event for "dufers" in gentle.
mems sin giles. the winner Receiving suitable prize
and is not to compete with the winner Of any other
class or event. Best two out OF three sets all to be
vantage sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Good Shooting Mt Dexter Park.

The members of the Falcon Gun Club were agreenbly
surprised yesterday when they found lot OF strong
flying birds waiting for them. The scores were fully
up to the usual standard four men. j. Moller H. Won
stadsn. C. Lager and II. Miller tying for first prize.
Aollsr won In the shoot of total OF killed. using
the second barrel only four times. The results:
Regular club shoot. ten birds each man. bird killed
with the second barrel TO count half point Long Isl
and rules 70 yards RISE. Miller killed TO- scored Sts
Miller 2. 81: G. Lager 10. S1r H. Won Staden. .. SL
J. Hermann, d J; boiling. :. ms c. Doschor. I, I:
az.
Blue rock sweepstakes ten blue rocks-Mo,ler o. first
money; Lemken. &. second money; Won Staden and
Hermann. third money: Lager, =: Miller, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan Dis.
trict Cricket League held meeting on Wednesday
night at the Willow Club the chief business being tho
selection of the team to represent New York against
Boston in tho game OF the nercity series
to be played at rhiladephia on June 20 and 80 The
committee finally resolved to select
the Following list; A. Brown. Brooklyn; T. Z. Calder
New Jersey A G.; NJ cobb, Berkeley; II. B. Ccyne.
New Jersey Air IL Helms Rrookiyn; =. Jackson.
Patterson; r Payne Berkeley; !; Prsndergass. Mar.
and; TyeTs, New Jersey q: Wallis Manhattan; W.
The cricket contingent OF the New York Athletic Club
tourneyed to Bergen Point three men short of their
j. l OF the local club managed to defeat the eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

on errors Pittsburgh. !, chieaso 4 Ier on bssss--
ftttsburFh. 81 Chicago g.. Tr.s base on bali.-on
bert BY Iia,ssinsos;a JwSssss h,tsISMiIlsi Mack.
Russsinson bsbisn. Laby. bo9Sle plsys.csnsssnn..
Arson. and DAheni FARRELL and Bscflsy. BisrbsYsr.
ShVgart and Beckiey; Shurar Berbhuer and Beckiey.
HI by pitcher-By Hutchinson I. Umpire-Hscuiisr.
Time, houra
CLEVELAND. 10; LouIsvitLr. 2-rInsr oAxp.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 1o.-The Coiensls bit the dust
twice again to-day. Tho Cleveland batters were alto
sether too much for the Louisville pitchers Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Earned runs Boston. 4: Harvard. 4. Two base hit
Tucker. Three,base hits-Kely, Cobb. Home run
Coot SacrGes Hits'D%fy' iiniiowei Hovev coS 81
Elrsi base on bnli. Mccarthy. Quinn Bennett o.
Harvard =. FIRST base on errorsBostOn, 4; Harvard
dnn s.r 1n SImMecSrhy Kelly Lowe stSvey e.
Double piay.kelly and Tucker Passed bsls-Bsnnett
= wild pitchss-Bates, 2; Highlands ], Tme-l 40
CmPres-Mullen and Weeden.
UNIVERSITY OF vEsuoSr. 7; YALE. i.
NEw HAVEN, june 18.-The University OF Vermont
baseball team defeated Yale this afternoon Owing to
the examination the Yale team was made up largely Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

meeting Of Central Park tennis players was held
yesterday afternoon at the house on the "lower"
grounds to perfect arrangements for the spring tour
nament for the championship Of Central Park, Tho
following committee were appointed To conlECt ths
tournament J. Parmiy PsTet, Chairman: Charles f.
hai2ht, Edwin Fischer. Plowdeu Stevens, Jr, ami
H. H. Haywood The tournament VIII bo held begin.
ming on saturday afternoon June 20 and continuing
will be recorded against players absent. each day al
p. NJ Gentlemens singles and doublea the events
the