davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
DOWN GO THE NEW YORKS.
4 DOUBLE DOSE or DEFEAT At THE
BANDS or THE BOSIONy.

The Brookiyns Give the washlHatoas =
Severe Observation-Disclosures Beats Phii.
sdeiphia and Cleveland shats Out ~.
LoGis-Resnlts OF Other Ganes-eossip.
After their record OF knocking the Phila-
delphias down twice In one day. tho i'm pression
fastened itself uponsthe community that tho
New Works would get along faster could they
play two games each day. In view Of yester-
days painful events IL appears that three or
four games per day would possibly enable
1owerss men to make some progress. While
tho fact that the New Yorks played ono close
game with Boston is some encoura cement.
still the manner In which they fell down Is
very discouragiDg to local cranks. The Brook
lyns continue their good work. Yesterdays
games resulted as follows:
Boston. 4; New York. 3 tirst camel
Boston. 10: New York. s tsecond camel
Brooklyn. "a: Washington. 4.
Baltimore. Z; Philadelphia. 5.
Cleveland. .: St Louis. O.
At Chicago-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
THE RECORD.
NEW YORK lost BOTH GAMES TO BOSTON.

NEW YORK lost BOTH GAMES TO BOSTON.
BosToN, May 24.-Capt, Nash and his crowd
OF unterritied fighters fell upon Buck Ewing's
@ lhe and aes
the. end Of the ninth inning. and the lostons
had MANAGED to scrape up enough runs to win
game and md the key Yerks proseeded TO place
hs sass an had Sssy
New York banner well to the front when his
6steE gave out Then Capt Nah ana his
thsm OF the Held with . terrific volley. against
we'll trained they might be. could stand.
Thus it was that Boston strsngthened her
d"ushty New Ssorkers II The aeioSts arc not
to ,h9 latter THEY
o9d game. the New Yorks would have won
OF course the result was most pleasing to
the 4.l33 spectators present.. In the first game
they were Yer Kept the ragged edge OF ANXIETY y
were both on their mettle and the players
back them up superbly. 1t was one Of the
the city, The Bostons failed to bat safely in
FL oH s nrse tnSss n5 50
was earnei each III, time. The New Yoris
Srd ust as much r9%hs in
fielding, The iiostons had earned two runs
up to that inning; but when the visitors
spurted and secured the lead by scoring three
runs on az many hits. two sacrifice hits. II wild
throw by Long. and y base on balls. that squirt
sent the, cold chils coursing along the
spinal column OF every patriotic Bostonian.
and whom the champions went to the field in
the last half OF the last inning the crank took
a long breath and held on to II.
Stovey led Off with two Dagger to left CEN
tire. and tho pent-up excitement was mani
Tested In a mighty yell. Joe Quinn sacrificed
his chances. and Stovey am led to third. Then
Tom Tucker caused another shout by hitting
safely. and the score was tied. Rusie got rat
tied and gave Nichols his base. and then Long
ended the game by rappng n single to centre.
on which Tucker scored with only two men
out 1t had been a hard fought game. in which
eli the players did brilliant work, Gore and
Fuller excelng for New York, while Quinn
Duffy. and Long did the best work for Boston.
nciating for New York and Stnley and Camel
for Boston. The visitors quickly took the lead
through superior stick work. and up to the
sixth inning had earned three out OF fine four
runs scored by them on three singles. three
doubles. and three, Dagger. Silver King had
completely mystihed the Bostons. ewho 0had
drawn five blanks and had only made two
weak bits. 1t seemed foregone conclusion
that New York would win. Then came tho
sixth inning. after which tho New Workers were
not In II. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
News from the Horse World.

n, Secretary Fellows Of the Coney Island Jockey
GIN GIN announces that Teuton has been declared
out OF the Suburban.
Adespatch from San Francisco to The Sun
makes makes this correction: Tho price raid by
charles Fair for Yo- FL Rey and zig yearlings
JAKE the yearlings to secure the two year old.
Jockey Garrison says that the reports that
ne u betting on race horses and has won thou
sands Of dollars recently are untrue. He 10
not betting. and desires 1t to be known that he
VIII live up to the rules OF the Board OF Control.
Sol Levy.-Yes: SIX horses: have records VI
They are .S Cspt MSte e SI Ss25: Controiisr
M:51; John Stewart. 6I:33; Matte Howard.
ppaa:Sg's; Trustee. 59:3Ut,. and Lady Fulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
A Baseball Pitcher Goes Mao.

PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-IIarness. the pitcher Of the
University of Michigan Baseball Club Is at ST. Josephs
Hospital suffering with temporary insanity The
tors say that this arrangement was caused by over.
work. Harness and other members of the ball team mr.
rived here = few days ago. During the trip East the
other msmbers Of the team noticed how strangely liar
WAS acting and when they arrived here they had
him tai Ell to the hospital
Yesterday morning at O'Clock he arose, anu, nut.
ting IN only his underclOthes jumped from the win.
dow Of his room to the ground and ran distance OF
two miles through the streets Tben he recovered his
senses and gave himself up to a policeman.
To the policeman he taml that he knew he had
one Tho hospital aul horitrs had meantime out
alarm. and ilarnesn urned. Harness
the uniye rsity last fall lie s rs years Of age. Bat
little known of him except that he lost all his family
In 4 short Mhile -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
II SURPRISED NM. BONNER.
ne Knsw Nothinr OF suwors Reeord-hrenk'
Ing Programme.

Iu9 A,ro8reW0e.
A report from Grand Rapids brings tn, nows
that tho peerless Sunoi will trot against time
at the Furniture City meeting on Aug 10.
The report statos that oil arrangements are
settled. and that Nancy Hanks. 200. Will trot
against Sunol's time at the meeting ON the
following day. Aug. II. which would virtually
be n match between the two great mares.
Mr.. Robert Bonner is tho owner OF Sunol. and
II any such important engagement had been
settled. as the report statcs. 1t would be but
natural for him to know something OF it. rs ho
is n gentleman taking lively interest in his
horses. and particularly his world beaters. He
was seen by n SUN reporter last evening and
had ne %orT Tn from Charles Marvin thu. Such
veteran trainer would hardly tako such u step
the Grand Rar,ds Association has been triho
premature IN its annoqncSment. .,.,u ,.. ,o
= M BSnnsT % a sa Gp
look at his latest love; The weather has
been wretched west Of the .Alleehenics for
70 Ese @oe he " %Sre e On "a y o Bn
says. Sunol will be sent milo over the Mead
S shs Snse H tn. ka not tot s sor or
supreme effort so early In the season.
Mr., Joseph Cairns Simpson Of California. the
ps snI raS EAT On s
he is an old lover OF spnols. and lonrneyed to
sts r to M smrson y nsps S
"Snno could not look hetter Foet and legs
which thought last year showed little sign
o. ailment. Is. now as fine as one could ask:
Horrible weather here. and yearn moro and
saw Marvin Jog sunol. and she s,erncd
oyer the mud with as sprngy stepns young
or better on regulation track ar assurance
with fair share OF fortunes favors."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Mikado. Conway Nnd Bedford +. Win IN
Straight Heats.

PHILADELPHIA. May "i.-This was delight
full day for tho harness rnccs Mt belmont Park.
where tho fourth meeting of the Southeastern
Circuit ia in pr ogrcss. but the contest lick ell
spirit by reason OF the ease with which tho
favoriteD won. Belford L. was the selection in
the 2:45 trot, and he was mover headed after
rushing Off in the lead for the first heat,
Chimes Boy was well IN. each time forcing tho
gelding to 20 faster in every mile until ho trot-
tod the last heat in 2:27.. and il the grandson
Of Eloctioneer Ind not cut himself in this mile
he might have changed matters materially It
was any odds on Mikado. and hc rceled il OF
cloverly enough. though Marendes -wns not
sent to beat him after the FIRST heat. He made
and then dropped back in tho. next two heats.
There we're bets on second place. and as
Marendes was evidently driven with brakes
down. the judges properly declared bets off,
Conway. the big. !ofty-GoinG tro;ter from
Trenton. added TO his previous victories by
marieS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Il RARE RACING PROGRAMS:
LOnEstreet, Major DomO. Resell. and Cha
rnde 10 Meet In the Handicap,

The main feature of tho very promising pro-
gramme offered by the Brooklyn Jockey Club
to-day Is the Parkway Handicap. at one mile
and sixteenth. with eight race horses named
to start. OF which Longstreet and Major Domo
will have to hump themselves to lead the field
home. or the six in the frst race Kingston and
Maidstone look the most promising. The Sec
ond race. mile and three sixteenths. is we'll
filed with nine entries. Masterlode's chance
appears good for first money. with Portchester
second. OF the eleven three year. Odds named
to start in the fourth race. the Am bulance colt
finish in front ut the end Of the mile. The
fifth race. for tWo-year. ODDS may fall to Integ-
claim for second money. The sixth race ut
one milo and furlong. Is likely to result in q
Milt Young at close quarters. The entries In
full are:
First RAce--A sweepstakes Of 500 each. for three.
year-Ods and upward that have run and not won q,
this meeting with 1000 added OF which $500 10 sec.
0nh md IN hir,i, aivS nrln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
The Winner. "a, ~. Louis.

sr Lorls MAY "a --T"dArs races trsuisd,a. follows
ri,st R,r,.-SiN furungs Kaursvilie hrs,. Miss Lou
second Mamie ihiri Time, i'A
ssroni Enrp-fnur fulOngs AhsIo SlSOn nrst,
vs. u.v" 80 and Lite &c lie third Tine, b2t.
Third Kare-sis tGrlons. Ham" ri pay hr"'. Buck
Fonrih Rnc--siy firlong. Rci zap hrst. Lord viii
ior"tb Rnr. Nix mrluug.. CLIO nrst, Tom Karl second
Crao CIDER tEirt, hue ll'a' c, ,.,, ,n,
us s,n second carter u, thiri Tint. l'57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

WOODSTOCK Ont. May "%,--At the Woodstock Athletic
alton bicycle races. held here to-day the one.
mile open ordinary Won By G. J. LYONS OF Roches.
the I'VE mile open hardcsr safety had nine starters
And WAS q record hre"Atr II WAS won by W. ". Car.
nan az Toronto scratch Time. 1910
III. enc. mile open .artJ was also won by carmsn in
. Al / o. creating new record.
Wiam iirslop OF Toronto broke the half mile record
IN tho second event doing the trick in i15 Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Boston vs.. New York ~ Boston.
Brooklyn vs. Washington at Eastern Park.
Baltimore vs. Philadelphia At Baltimore.
Staten Island A. C. Vs. Bensonhurst A. C. at West
Brighton
GEORGETOWN College vs. University Of Pennsylvania
at Washington.
Rutgers vs. stevens at New Brunswick.
POughk eepse A. &. VS.. Manhattan A. c. at Pough.
keepsie
New Jersey A. C. vs. Jehersons at Bergen Point.
Asyiums vs.. Murray Hills at Mddletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
PrItch.rd wants Ga. zoe TO F,sa..

A cable despatch received at the .Jolice
Gazette office yesterday from George Atkinson.
London. makes 1t extremely doubtful whether
Ted Prtchard and Bob Ftzsimmons will meet
next September for that $4,000 purse offered
by the Olympic Club Of New Orleans.
training quarters yesterday and submitted the
articles t Ct agreement Of the Olympic Club to
Club would dsiray all his expenses and nay
any forfeit necessary L he would break Of his
match with 0,.Brien. .Pritchard answered that
train; He would guarantee, however. to night
Fitzsmmons at the Olympic Club In Novsm-
Der. providing purse OF $4,000 was offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
SUCCESS SUCCEEDS SUCCESS.

The only favor the Racing Private Information
Agency asks OF its clients Is that they will freely
snow their kilograms on the track. on the
Hh'h' ana on tho cars. anywhere aud every
whore. after the days racing is over. our wires
are our best Advertisement Last three days At
Gravss"hd s8 Order without an hours delay Of the
manager r. q. box 1905 New York city Four page
prospectus. showing how money Is being won to-day
on the turf by hAndtus by those In the know free
In future no checks accepted from clients unsss
certified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
y,ols,or- orb. L.. a. ~. h.,s.

The adoption by rrr RAcng Hoard of ths |. A. ". Of
rule ng managers OF race inests to dAss
for then 'rnruamcu's worsng we'll There has been
but one violation - tins rule that has yet
light A. iue Rcie Vile avenu. rink, NsrArk some
weeks ago seTps Of races Nere run without the l. A.
y. sanction The m,n ~he competed were MAa, Brock
Mills, Rev, ant NsArtMou' well known Ns Jst,vJ
alteration Ard II very iselr that ,psesnsisn Of
Al OF these wsR ~ uttered for the 1.leuru Tosa race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Racing Results at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO May c4.-Today's races - GARFIELD farH re-
suited as follows
First Race Three quarters Of " CO." FIRST, Fr'e
liaht second. ". II. H. <. lniri Tune. t-4hs .
SecouL Rnrs-,ne nile. ra-air rrst, NESS ration
second bon Ton ihrh. Time, 3h'Y , 49,
Third Rnrr-Fiy-.eightis Of a n.Ilt ,aifiont rfst.
onetn Isabella second Fred kun> ihi9l lime; l2Y,
Tourth Race -fNe.egh,h, "t u ,ni,s lil,!l belmont
nrst. Columbia second "r's' "'-o" 'N"'' anne
1Ilh. ,... ,.,. T., Nail d.,
Csnaarm. second ROBIN Hold third Time. :asA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
The wia.srs At Gloucester.

GLercrsI,s Nay at.F.r.t Raes.rivs furlong,. -Ery'
Cro.s rr., Jersey second, Eros third Tins. iiasS
Spent second, Ten Rooth t6iri. Time, ;oT%.,
basa sssona Ds sns sss fqasssi
E,a sns a. Tl. haass'Ons nr'
sixth ftAe-rour and a bali furionys Prohibition
nIsi. RsseFt. Second Heavy Aock third. Time. l:oI1C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
from The ousisrS. Attendance, 1916. The SCORE
Baltim ore.
Philadelphia.

Esrnsd run.-s.,,mor., 2 PhillsddsIphis fr st
on bs...-Bal,imors rhilsdslphs. g. First 6a.e IN
Cobb. s; by wevhing, p Hume RIM Whistler THREE
base hits-Gunson, an tiatren Thomps9n. Two base
hit-Connor. Sacrifice hitt-schoch. Pickett Innmp
son stolen base ,umore Double rla.s, Allei
cobb Passed balis--Gunson. 3 umpres-Bufiinton
aud Keefe. Tmc-l:<5.
cLSyELASp ?: ST Lows o.
CtFvrtASp Nav "a The ST Louis Br 'wns ware shut
out TODAY not because they fniled To par good bal
hut because the Forest city players played better The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Mr. Thomas b. Ast~n's kstoh-risged yacht
Oriole is being ovsrhsulsd and fitted out at
South Bay. She will come to tho harbor at tho
end OF the week, and Mr. Asten will watch the
races at Larchmont on Monday from her deck.
The Oroe has. for her size. remark ably good
accommodations, she, is 55 feet 10 length
Very conan odious one. and has feet 8 inches
head room, The Oriole was built last sum
mer for cruising IN Florida waters. but owing
has been laid up Mr.. Aston intends to get ali
The yachting he can this summer. and the
SAIL IN the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

PRIScEIoN Nay 2%.-rhs tennis tournament. in sin.
gss has closed BY the defeat Of Nicely. ~ by Con.
dict 03 by scores Of IA 81, a. g.. The winner
viii now play Johnson Dc. for tho championship In
doubles but one match has been played thus far n
anh McCormick. 9b. defeated Colby and HsrricL.
% BY "a. d., 7-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

By sIrSrs-Brooklyn. q Wellington. Lert on bases
in lssi on % ksnnsdy :? on Foreman 81 on Klil.n
Ihres;haso hfts-iiart, Bfourher. bune' fwo'bs:s
hi.s-HaIt Bronthers Kennedy. Donovan. Sscrince
s'Sisn Double
bal-kilien Passed ballt-pailsy te. Ulrich e. Cm.
pire-NAcullAr Tms-2;a5.
-sALrinoRf I; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
k1AIIxoSh May 24.-Ths oSiolss had batting lusSk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
A TIE FOR the caAMfr0NsHIP.
Kahisaorf Defeats Thw. ssA Another Series
Must 20 Relied.

Tn.re wss more excitement At the Germans
Assembly Room alleys last night than atany pfss'ous
staee of TaE sux individual championshp tourhs"ea'.
| Joe Thum and Herman Kahisdorf the oowien IN .ne
tourney rolled their anal games. and much aepenoea
upon the ssries between the two leaders mum ne'u
ths lead for the championship by one victory over
Eah @ the latter ROLLED ~ sses psrs s.usss
| in defeating his opponent. The scores
r,ssr syRtts-rrRsr GAM. 49,
e i Il iSs Is 3 Isl ias
| strikes-Thun. .; Kshisdorr, 8. sparss-rhum' Il
Kahisdorr. O.
&c e isS IL 'ss ia acs
s,ritos--rhum. 3: Kshsdorf 8. sparss-Thum' u
Turn GAxr. .
3 q liz IL ia ia
strlke.-Thum. 9; Kahisdorf T. spares-Thum' y;
S.pm y g M IL fS6 i1s
,s,rise.,Thum. 8: Kahlsdorf l. spsr''-rnum' .!
nr1u GAus.
Esp% % g q q q e 30, g iss iss ia
.s!rlke.-Thum. =: Kshisdorf 4 srare'-Thum' .:
s.coSp srR,rs-riRsr cAsr.
SSSw.ct' q q IL 49, e. ss hss 1as
strik..-Schwacke I; Thum. 8. Spares-schwacke.
" .,coSp GAM.
& '%s 10 3 Ia ia 1is i
stril.s-schwacke, =; rhum. I. spares-sch~Acke'
o: Thum.3.
q e q 1oS 1Ss u, Ia Us
st.ikcs-schwacke 8. Thum g. spsres-schwaeke'
o: Thun. J. 80
q q "a ,o g i i i s9 isS s
strikes schwack., .; Thum. 8. sp"res-sehw"cse.
- THIRD ssR,ss-r,Rsr CAMP.
kan.SGs1s y y !. .ss y u ~ i55 IS
strkss-kah,sdorf. 8; schwsckc. 3. srares-Kahls
''''' - s,coxp GAM.
s.s%.ss. !: y ,o s. j ' "a "a
Strikes-K nhisdorf ]; Schwacke. ,. Spsres-kahls
THIRD GAME
scMWass. Fl I" "a 81 1SS ids iss iaS lis
s,rikes-Kah,sdorf. =: schwacke. 8. sparcs-kahis'
dorf' =; schwarke. .or,,.
ssh..sTs g H. -! ID ~
str,Les-Kshl.dcrr 3; schwarks, 4. sparss-kshls'
dorf, 8: Schwacke. =
1o-SreHr's GAurs.
tween Wkens. Fuchs. and Winter
The members OF Our Bowling Club held their annual
prize on their alleys in the Tennis Court
Two TS1t games wers rolled win following results:
FIRST GAHs.
Team No 1Clute. 1872: Carter 1sH: Togssairt, lIs
s ai: Noo ,ro 2a Tot'.i i4fS ' "'''' ~
10 "5 tn Ssks.n u.s. i p.sr.c naIts
McSlier. i7s Total i.iso.
skcoyp GAM
ss rre M ToG:: s % cox
s ia; Moore ore III. Total .ias
1''R @ saoT9 ' s'T;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Johnny Reagan wanted $4,000.

The match between Pat Cahili and Johnny Reagan
las fallen through so far as the consy Island A. g. is
concerned for tho reason that Reagan wants niue
money Johnny called At the H.a,ast Nsas Office yes
teIda and said no should have So purse aud that
settled H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
BOSTON. 10: SEw YORK. 5-sYCONp GAxR.

Esrned rans-Boston I New YorE = F:rst base by
ton q Now YORK; IL First base on balls stalty.
stalsy. Thrse.Dsss hit-King. Two base hits~Long.
pnny t2l 0RonIke o. tore, Richardson. sacriIice
Sase-Dury. Double plsy-Quinn. Long and Tucker
Hit 6y pitsher-By Saley, j. by King. !. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Baseball. Esstsra Park. 4 r. ~. To-day.
. Brooklyn W. WiSnston, Admission. 25c. and GOc
ESpSss! iLAiHs fsHh eSiSgi aSs aaa .s9,z4ds. s. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Western League.
Southern League.
Other Gamer.

At Mont eomery Montgomery. g: Birmingham. 4.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 3: Chattanooga, l.
Al Memphs-Nemphis. 4; Macon. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
LIPSCHUlZ'S LAST TIC1ORY

How He Defeated Sbowaiter In the Final
Game OF the Chess Match.
Amended 10 the full score Of the fifteenth and final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

81 fouis ,''.,,,. o y y o o . o 90
Earned runs-Cieveiand .. First base on errors.
81 Louis 2: Cleveland. .. LEFT on Ohs-s-tleveland.
q 81 Louis First base on bals-Oh Young, >.
Oh Dwyer, .. struck ont-By Young. = Sacrifice hts
IOJConnor. Mexican, Young. stolen bases. NcAleer
(,I poubis piays-McAlerr and thinner; ,iiAsscocI,
Crooka and Werden (2, Cmpire-Lynch. Timo-1:AO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

rRowS 3: HOLY CROSS.
PRovirvScr May 2+-Brown defeated Holy Cross to.
day IN an exciting game OF twelve innings The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Rrown..............O o O 0 q o O Is
Holy Cross MD U y o y o . . . 81
Earned rnnsBrown. J.: Holy Cross, ]. Twob base hits
Weeks. MaRilL Sacrifice hits-Brennan Mccarthy.
Aahoney tol. stafford t:, Mccarthy. lowney. Double
plays-Lowpey, MAhoney. O'Neil First base balls
Mxhoney Lowney Tenney Steere First base on errors
-MnhoI.y stafford. Mccarthy Jonss Cooke: struck.
e. Brennan. Kent 90 sexton ste.rs CO. Weeks g.
by pitched bal-keey. Lowney. Time-2:4o. Empires
III md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
fishing Garklc.
RASS FISHING.

The woohport lIous" upr"r end Of Lake liopSteonS
ton bay ,ue,is can rely good boats Mundane OF
bait. and sIiieG g,.dt' For farther pnrtculafs Al
drsas THOMAS HRI0HT
Woodpnrt Morr.s county. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Kingston Ragna. ...,.........,lO
Second Racs.A handicap swsepstakes Of $50 eacl
with ~ 900 added. Of which S20G second and $40
to third; mile aud three ri xte enths
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-22

and the orchestra lost no time, but
filled up the gaps with delightful music.
Tattoo came only too soon, and with
three rousing cheers for Company f
and the musicians, the assembly dis
persed to the tune OF Annie Laurie,
played by the boys Of the bugle corps, ;.
as they marched away.
The detail for guard today is as fol-
lows Corporal Collingwood and Pri-
Yates Pearson and Rush.
Two more men arrived today, Privates
Neiss and Anderson.
The company made fine appearance
in dress parade and review last evening,
receiving many compliments.
The extra drills INDUCED in by the
company before dress parade, and just
after supper, attract number of spec
tators.
COMPANY NOTES.
Company @ was reinforced this morn
ing by six men, Sergeant Geo. Lamp,
Sergeant Tritt, Corporal Gates and Pri-
Yates Glowner, Phillips and Tracy.
The company turned out in full force
to attend church this morning. which
was gratifying to the officers in com
mand.
1t is announced that the company will
hold reception at their quarters this
evening and enjoy the pleasures Of a
camp FIRE.
The boys are feeling good today over
the fact that their quartermaster, Ser
geant Crawford, managed to find some
chickens for dinner.
Sergt. George Lamp enjoys the honor
of being the senios first sergeant of the
regiment, having served the state for
over ten consecutive years. He is now
wearing a beautiful service medal,
awarded by the state for long and faith
full service.
The boys are thinking some of start
ing baseball club, with Captain Meyer
as catcher, that officer being an A No.
man behind the bat. He is wearing a
raw beefsteak on his left eye today, the
place where he caught the last ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-22
AT THE WRONG HOTEL,

Landlord Gus Smith Fails to Keep a
Guest from Redlands.
At IL o'clock last night tall young
man in rusty suit of clothes, and wear
ing also bewildered expression, drifted
into the police station and raped at
the clerks desk. Gus Smith smilingly
responded to the call, and the young
man asked If he could get room.
ITO be sure" replied Gus, somewhat
puzzled. saa
"How much will it be?" asked the
visitor.
"Oh, we'll fix that all right. Have
you got knife or any money on you."
Officer Cox was called in to take the
valuables from the young fellow, who
gave his name as Andrew OFT, of Red.
lands, but he jerked away and made for
the door, saying JeYoua don't go
through me. lent this the Natick
House?" M
Upon being informed that it was not
the kind of hotel hew looking for
he wore still more bewildered look,
and admitted that he had lost his way,
and also that be was somewhat mixed.
His property was returned to him and
Officer Cox saw him safely to the
Natick house.