davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Amusemcnt5.

4 FTERNOONS at 2. EVENINGS at p. m.
n MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
FOURTH WEEK. AND LAST BUT ONE
EXHIBITING IN BROOKLYN APRIL 20.
NIGHTLY CROWDED WITH THE MoSi fAShAo"
ABLE AUDIENCES.
All should attend the daily mances. when are 'us' 'h'
buy tci exc a 4 tGa Box oce not on Sidewalk
Beware Of bogus tickets. NO H'e "'Ae'S'
DARNUM AND BAILEY
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
And Imrc Iralfys Grand Spectacle
COL y U
And the Discovery Of America
sturend0us. Circus in EIn nss.,..
i"''"''''0 Galery OF Mystifylns Illusions
ovrn nsoo i gis%psn ai Stage REPRESENTED,
a Superb Ballet OF 300 Dancers. Trimphal pasea"S'
Al Ena & Dsi!ffa!s f pSn IN tlmIIEsDES
Two Exhibitions Daily. at and 8 T. NJ
., Doors open an hour earlier ,oc,h ond
Reserved seats, 81 ~ ' SoSs' sl2 Single box
seats ose o G asy pqa Sm 70 T. n aai pt:s D'A
for sale OF advance seats.
NlLY'5 THEATRE, Broadway " 5Oth-s;
Every Gg1 EveS i at % & III
rEyyysoNs LORD r TiR@i FoREs sif '~'
TENNYsoNs e %Ga'F9s dc ga iae %'a gS""*
- - ''Who,ver misses the sight Will lose
|FORESIERS present pleasure and a lasting beieht
FF00RRFt;SSTrEE P EDS Mis- Ada Rehan Mr.. Drew, Mr.
FoRESTER Eke Graham 151 Gnr swS %hC Ss &c.
MATINEE SATURDAY At 2.
f Sa sny % Grs win :! NO % so o
q ". HS YoC like r. w viii T be- given
INT Tax ana at h wi b gfFGg Sa he end Of
'cason with the above cxcepto on oly.-
DALY'S THEATRE. SPECIAL.
~ WEEK or APRIL 9th.
EVENING SERIES OF sToDDARD LECTURES.
Tuc,i IcXico: The Capital AMI Tropics
We inoslly rusaiem and The Holy Innd
Thursday ,s
Friday Egypt oDh the .e
SATURDAY Passion Plly.
Course Tickets reserved seats for Evenings, $500
Matinee wednesday. Jerusalem.
Matinee saturday. Tho Passion Play.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
W Reserved seats Orchestri Circle and Balcony oJc
ROSE COGHLAN.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF ITS DOROTHY 5
W VIA c6SSSfiE IE DILEMMA
FOR THE BALANCE OF TIE WEEK.
Next week.. 4. Powers. in a Straight Tip"
>-l.x,r Sr->n,y GRAND SACRED
NEAl H'NDii CONCERT BY
T. s GILMORE AND HIS BAND OF Go,
WITH MANY EMINENT SOLOISIS.
GARDEN THEATRE.
w Commencing saturday Evening April 10,
CORA First Production OF
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
TANNER and the Herald Prize Play, HEARTS,
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
HOYT'S Mad. "a. Theatre, 18th Bway
IA iO l1oNA9.,- 80, A"'"s ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

UARLES'rON, S. c.. the South & Southwest,
JAckS2NyIkLdE AMD An F L0Ep3 POINTS
From Pier % T.. r. foot Of Roosevelt .t) at p M
kLi,ONQrlN. Charleston oad Jacksonville Fri, Apr -
CIERC kEE CharcSoa aud Jackson, illr Mon, Apr Is
SEMINOIE, Charleston ard Jacluonvle We'd, APR q q.
All steamers have irsciass senger accommodations
Insurance under opcn policy effected ~ onefth OF one per
cent. WM r. CLYDE e. ~. nrnefol nsehss' y.
r O. Eyer. Cent Aet q. S. Fr't Line. 3i7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Ocean Cleaners.

MEDGTEHHANEAN LINE.
Now-York to Genoa IA les. than eleven DAYS
Fuda sat Apr. 10, 10 Fuldl. sat, July = 10 an
W,rrI sat. May :. ~ am. WcrrlSat, July 80 10 an
Fuda. sat. May - 10 an. tulda. sat Aug d, 10 an
Wcrr, sat. June lS 10 Vera satAuS. -, 10 am.
Passage. 800 Si2j or $50 berth, First Cabin
Passengers Italian Lakes switzerland and the
Tyro viii the direct. easiest and most
comfortable. switzerland can be reached Ia SIX hours
OELRIC!IS & co. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

I ToK VUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEW.YoEK. WeGae dav, Apri 30. 10 30 a. m
tiS of CHICAGO ...... Wed 1esday, Aprll p, a.
CITY or rARfS WCdne d1y, Nav H. II a. m
CITY OF BERLIN. Wednesday, May H., D D. m.
From Pier 80. \. H.. adjoining Chri-topher-Si Ferry
First cabin 500 aat upwuri according TO steamer snd
sc'ond cabin 535 and so; prepaid,
so Stcaragc s3O INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
co. General Agents q Bowling Green. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

EXprc : service to southampton (.ondon) and Ham.
Magnificent new twin-scfew steamer, or Is OoOO
h. D. TIA ne holds the record for fastst time 20 London
and the Continent Spring s1ilngs .
Nornanrit Apr r. II noon. trlGmb0 May 90, a.
COlnn ble April 20, III. r. Denarck. Iune . II a. m.
T. Bsu 9ftt..MW . y. ~. Ahs.N lctoiIdlIhe y T. M
Aus. Victoria MAY II; am NSTmennia June ~ 10 a m
Norndlnia May ID, III a. m Columbia Jun % p H.
ilarbnfc An.rcan rlcket Company. 81 BrOndWay N. V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

a. We buy and sell bills OF
Letters exchange and make Cablo In'estinens
Transfers OF money TO Flu.
Of rope Australia, and the West
Indies also make collections ,.,-
Credit aud issue Commercial ana Sccuri,ies'
Travelling Credits, available In
all pirs Of tn. world.
brown BROTHERS & Co.
BANKLkS. NO. 80 WALl-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
l.. s. Mail Steamships.
- ARBADOs pASSAGL RATES REDUCED II!

RARBADOS PAooAGE KATES REDUCED!
- me [. :. 4 BhAAiL NAIL >. y. LO.-kcsular
passenger service from Koner. Plsr BrOokyn iot ~
lnUNlA>. MAkflNiOUE BAIBADoS aud BNAAlIs'
- NlLIANCA. Wednesday April 70, noon.
From Newport News one three days later:
PAUL +. tl.KlIAKD y 60. General Agents,
10 Wnitehalst New-fork
Tourist Agents
rios. COOK & son. cGl ami 1925 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WIEAT. NO. Q.

Cash quotations f,ilowi.: Flour very quiet
urc. ia 20, under IN, tJp figure, f"~ dIys BARI
no spring wheat sel-c No. spring wheat L. o.. o.,
SOC 80. red SIC No. COM fO'sci No. WhU"
,a, t. b. 3lai az 2c; 40 3 whit oit. 3Dr d1l,,iri
No oats. 29a- H@H'.c; No. ~. 90; 40. blri,r'
~ roc no iaN,rcd ~ .c prime timothy So,d ~ I'd
~ ~: me pork pr bbl slo ioe3j - !a1l pr 100
20 fG %: short rlh sides lops,. ~ GOGS5 60
dry .aod shoulders tboA,d. - Ju"r.,i short clear 'l-r
Go>cIl ~ L,d$R 30; wh-scy, al TN r. finished goes
ngy cal - IL sugar, loaf 5d5',c ranulled 49,
Standard 4 ti.c No. 3oii I59ci No. barley,
4, 20. No 4 harley. Z. q b.. ii0 Tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

stock in all United States ports 81 so3 400 LIZ ~
OF which American 6,COO bales Sac~, = 600 bales. Of
which for speculation and export 1000 bales AmcrCan
$3.50 bales. Spot markc-Small inquiry. Middllng L p
lands. SD Manchester mlrSot-Yains steady. Cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Warehouse deliveries April /. lS9?-Acw-i ork.
81 905 bags; Baltimore 3.r1 bags; New.Orcans. OO5
bags; Galveston $500 bags total, 1902 bags;
COTTON-On the spot advanced isc hut trading was
unmpor:ant No sales reported. Receipts at the ports
bales. against 29 bales this day asa week
"a az halo n iS last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
CUNARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

Britsnnc...Apr 90 noon Brtnnlc May IS 10 80 am
.M,ir,tic Apr - / pm. Mag site May 70, p H..
May :, noon. Germaalc June ]. 10 80 am.
sIeutOnc May IL, 1 pin Itu,onic jun >, p H.
From Whit star Dock. foot Of WeGt l0th.st: -
on ~ b rth Excursion favorable terms sec
oud cabin on these steamers. 40 and si5; ste.ragc
from or To the Old Country, go. No. =? Broadway New
York Philadelphia oIcc too Wanut.,t.
Il. MAI lLAND nEESEY, Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

sent Ward home. while Joyce followed me- ~;
ment later on Brouthers's long three-b base MT
t. loft neId. 0Brisn then HIT 2 sharp on. to
Another run was scored Il tho fourth inning;
counted for a single. Each runner was ad-
vanced one base on Pickott's tumble Of Grit
nus, sharp M; Corcoran then hlt another he
ball. which he recoyercd In time to throw out
Corcoran at first. Brouthers scoring In the
mean time. Daily hit a hot one to Whistler.
who throw out O'Brien at the plate. There
wore. still! two men on the bases. but they we're
left there. Foutz sending out ny to Wcich. "a,
IL the next inning Collins again led on with
O. lit but could get no further than third. AZ
was q .orrlhe liner. 70, which We!eh st frat ar
In. He ga " his mistake and started backward.
making high iumn and jst reached en- the
last run in the seventh inning, After paiiy
had gone out on a fly to WEIGH. Foutz hit to
left field for single. stole second. and scored
on Collins's single TO centre The latter was
advanced to second on Wards sacSitice. a hard
hit ball which Whistler managed TO stop. but
got no further. Joyce also hit one to Wsistler;
Tho poor, lone run which the Orioles maLAEcd
to score was made In the second inning; when
Whistler made a single. and crossed he bag
on two successive hits by Gilbert and Rob.
inson Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Tho anal meeting OF the Enck crbocker bowling club
a. the Tennis Court alleys ci2 West Forty first street
yesterday afternoon was largely atrndei Tho final
games the silver cup rolled which added aJd
tional interest the meeting. Some handsome prizes
We're distributed among those who rolled high
In the cup contest. W. Nicholas J... and 7. T. r. Iu
queer were tied but in the rol.od Mr.. Luqucer won.
Among the ladies' Miss Kohlsaat aud Mas Fraser tied
FOR nrst place. In the rolknn Miss Fraser won. This
the best two out OF three games FOR the trophy Mr. iu
qneer was handicapped twenty nvp points, but nsverthe
less won. s. Fraser bowled we'll Mr.. H. Pen offered
whist MARKER. which wns won by Miss Stuyyesnnt,
Two hands me cologne bottles from Carlsbad were
donated by Mira Matthew a!arkson to the lady scoring
nearest 10 fifteen points They by Miss Allen.
scent bottle presented by DR. g. burt for the ghost
ladies' score WAS won by Miss Gray Mrs T. 7. T..
The cup vii! remain in the po,se.son Of the winner
petition II must bs won three successive years 10 Dc-
come tue permanent property OF the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

He Wins the Fourth Game In Fine style
Arter Twenty.sevcn Moves.

The fourth game between Lipschtitz and
Showatcr was played at tho Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. Tho excitement in this match
has increased with each additional game.
1t was dollars to doughnuts that LipschGtz
would turn the game into Vienna opening.
rs this is one Of his strongholds SO nobody
was particularly surprised when he brought
out tho q Kt on his second move. But his
third move, PIX 1t 3. was rather unexpected.
The combination of tho KS Fianchetto with
the Hampe opening was the invention Of Louis
Paulsen. who introduced it in tho Vienna
tournament OF 1873. 1t was afterward adopted
by several German masters in tournaments
until 1880. since which time it has been dis
curded in all important contests. Steinitz
condemns 1.-THE moro reason to 10 surprised
at Itpsch0tZ's selection. Showaltcr replied
g. Blk >. which is inferior to BIB 4. as
played by Steinitz against Louis Paulsen. As
result black game became very much
cramped. and after the sixteenth move white
had Obtai aimed u splendid attack against tho
adverse king. who had sought shelter in
casting on tho KS side.
The position grew very complicated. On the
eighteenth move 1t looked as il white would
sacrifice knight for two pawns. but after
thirty minutes elaboration LlpschItZ adopted
safer course. On the twenty fourth move
Showulter went fishing for a pawn with his
queen. I his proved disastrous. for he was un
able to stop u mate In two moves. On the
twenty: seventh move he forthwith resigned.
Appended is the full run Of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
RACING At MEMPHIS.
The FiiIy Red banner Wins the CASTOR
Hotel Stakes.

MEMPHIS. April 27.-Favorites were beaten
at Montgomery Park in three OF the five races
decided to-day. The weather was pleasant.
the attendance good. and tho track fast. while
Hogget rode pair OF winners
The event of the day. the CASTOR Hotel
Stakes. at five furongs. for two-year-olds.
worth to the winner $l.155 was considered OF
more than usual Importance. not only on ac-
count OF the limited field being of good
class. but because it was the first time this
year the youngsters have been asked to go
five furlongs. The starters were Red Banner
1l8). Hoggett; King Lee u2l) Britton;
Lookout u1S,. R. Williams. and Fort Worth
u1S). H. Penny. King Leo closed favorte at
to S. while J. NJ. Brown 4 Co.'S pair Red
Banner and Fort Worth. were quoted at
8 to 5. Lookouts price being 3 to l. The lat
ter made the running to the stretch. where
Red Banner passed to tho front with ease. and.
pulling to her competitors all the way home.
cantered In very easy winner by length
from King Lee. who beat Lookout fourlengths
for place honors. Britton claimed that Hog
gett crowded him into the fence. but the easy
victory Of the winner no doubt caused the
ns he horsss tSey Fine
The winner. u daughter of the great Iro-
quois out Of the dam OF Banner, Bearer. is
pcared in the West this season. her record
reading four victories without defeat. Sho
is well engaged at the Chicago tracks. and Is
also entered in some OF the great Eastern
events
Brazos was the favorite at 5 to over the
other eight starters in the first race at five fur
longs. but lie failed to win. tho to chance
FauXette. so. a. Clayton up. who made hor first
winning in decidedly clever style. Empress
Frederick finished third. Tipped on Brazos.
Time l:O2h.
The second race. a selling nurse at seven fur
longs with ten starters. fell to the 3 to favor
lite. Zeke Hardy. 1OI ridden by II. Penny. he
winning under drive by IL length from old
lied Stone. whose post price was 10 to ]. J. 7.
was third beaten two lengths. Time. 81.
The CASTOR Hotel Stakes followed. and then
came the mile and u sixteenth handicap. with
four starters. o. which Valera was un odds on
weight to the old selling platter Van Zant. 1903
Slaughter In the saddle. proved too much for
the big son Of Spr,ngboE. and the former beat
him out a nose in n desperate finish First
Lap was third two lengths off. Time. 80.
The closing race at six furlongs. soil ing.
with six starters proved a cunter for tho ) to
3 fayorite lied Light. III, Hoggett IN. he
winning by three lengths from the ~ to
shot Hamin who bent thc. Itn chance Bag
Cant. v. q. Cannon. this city. has bought
Tennessee. dam MolIle Mnrd: price private.
w, ID. Harrison. u tout has boon ruled off by
tho Montgomery Park Association He failed
to clear himself OF the charge of sending fake
kilograms TO other points and signing names
other than his own. hence his suspension. Tho
club also ruled Off to-day an exercise boy
named George Sheehan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

A Great Pool Match.

Albert Powers and John Werner of Chicago last week
issued challenge to play match at continuous pool
against Champion Alfredo De ORC of Cuba and Charles
H. Manning of New York for $500 side the contest
be OF 600 balls up. three nights play in blocks Of
200 balls night. the be played in accordance
with the rules governing contests for the b B c. q"
championship emblem. Powers and Werner posted
with their challenge with the \. b. G. Co in chicago
500 evidence Of good faith, and tho hacker OF
DE ORC and Manning Chas lailctt OF this posted
500 with the same hrm i'll New YORK. ana insisted
the stake that there may be sufficient money posted to
cover all expenses Incurred
De Orc and Manning Yesterday authorized the b H. c.
Company to wire their ChicAyo house cCse the
ing OF tile match under the above conditions that
the contest be ay.d in New York city May .6 ~.
and IS next The balance of the stake, $3.50. he
posted ten days before the plnyiug of the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Capt. EppIg's Team Won at the Traps.

The GIeumore Rod and Gun Clubs regular monthly
khoot yesterday for the club badge made AL the
more interesting as the men were selected for two
teams representing respectively the Twenty sxth and
Twenty seventh wards OF Brooklyn and captainsd by
A. Eppig andJ. Young The birds were good hyers and
the match closely contested until the last round
when Young set his men a poor example by missing.
and his side lost by i've birds. Tho shooting at
bird each: modified birmingham rules: club han.
dicnps. The score:
Twenty.seventh ward-Capt. A. Eppis 30 yards, q;
j. Bennett ~ yards Il: C. Engebrecit a5 yards u: ".
vorhnsh. .! yards Z; R l.LlseI - Yards. q " Ley.
- yads. 81 2; snipe. 20 yarta '. Ma,s. IS yards
4: c. Mageu rs yards j. Total So.
Twenty..ixth Wsrd-tapI. j. Young 70 yards, 8: r.
HriHans. q yards, Vincent "a yards: ~ j. Sehl e.
25 yards. 6: NJ. Hayden. - yards 4: D. Van Wickicn
~ yards =; ". Thompson: Is yards 8; =; suffer- u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
THE RECORD.


PHILADELPHIA. 10: NEW YORK. trIRsT CAMEL.
PH,IADELpHlA. April ,27.-The. New iorks
struck StImblnE blofk in thss st
fully, The home team started in early nnd
making ny fifteen i" runs by ther twenty ono hits
itnro q the New Y.rks they haI TO play
about tho worst ever soon on ball field. Ia
tine second game the visitors came on the field
they succSeded after a splendid exhibiticn Of
with Harsts poor umpirinS, r, .,.,-
Hamilton wont to base on called balls. He
made great slide and succeeded IN STEALING
second inning Mulvey was caught out by Ly::
Reilly's llncrthrowing him out at first. Allen hit
for two bases. Arasscd bal sent h. m to third.
md Kec'es BIT him hone In The third
Conner hitting the bail over the fence In the
second inning Cross throw Lyons put at third.
touched Bassett. putting him out at second
There was II great kick over this decision. and
the game WINS ;, Delayed for some time. .,u, d.
score. but the visitors made tho, first and only
run OF the game. O'Rourke hit safe. Lyons
Snr pE :a to sne TeH sse st
md a wild pitch sent him to third. He came
home on Dassett's sacrifice 10 contre.
and he went to third on q wild Pitch. Another
nry' the bnsss tx re% nn cH1g
Ct first. Mulvey, struck out. Reilly sent q hot
drive to centre. but was forced out at second
esetiya as keee '' anu no proved a00u'
The rhiladelphjas kept W; their great bat;
helded perfectly. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

first RacePurse $500: selling; four and half fur.
longs Jay gu Fl. i24 Oregon. l?4 Cold.tream. 1874:
SS9ondaay, III Battle Wy i2l Blnnche ~ Napn IL
ming Bird. 1l5: McKeever 1O6.
second Rnce-Pursc &4OO; for maiden two-year. ods:
three eighths 81 mile Flame TRADE Wind colt. 49,
SAdness My 10: Cultivation lIa Lorraine colt. 1l3;
lmperatrice nliy. llu Pet nlly. 40
- Third kace-frse 5000: selling: thrsequarters Of =
Chester los: Smmxgler. w: Alma T.. a..
Fourth Eace--Pnrse $500: ten pounds below scale
allowances. ak and a half furIOngs. Badge. ia:
Bitzen, NO
Fifth Race--Purse SEOO selling: mile and sixteenth
1ongstrde llc: Indy rulsiter. 1op: Early Dawn 1906
Queen OF Irumps VI Harrison. y4 Ofaece. "a; Brook
Iyn. ~.
s~Iling one and quarter miles over i've hurdles ST
John. l4y: ST. Luke. 141 Burr Oak, 14l; Westmore-
land, 40: Sierra Nevada. l4O: Bassahio. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Tattersa,,s Combination.

CLEVELAND. April 27.--The firm OF Emery i Fasig of
this city engaged in horse sales has been sold to Tat
tersalls for large OF money. ". r. Fasg. who is
also Secretary of the Cleveland Driving Park Associa
tion stated tonight that TattcrsAis has purchased
Brasfeld or Lexington. Ky. and would erect an I'M
mense sale stable nj Chicago 1t is the intention Of the
new concern To hold combination sales during the year
at New York. Lexington: chicago and Cleveland.
About $lOnN0u will be put into the business which
practically means n monopoly. Mr. fasig VIII resign
his position here after the grand ccuit meeting and
will go with Tattersas rs the general manager OF tho
trottng horse department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
FINE RACING ON THE HILL.
OLD MARSH REDoN OPENS THE SPORT
BIZ BEATING The FAYORlTE

F1earette wias the Hsaalcap-CsisasHss
elves Wang n Setback The FaSorstes'
Little Fred and Climax, wiz fsrse''
A great throng. fine weather and track. last
racing. and the liveliest betting OF the season
were the features Of the sport at SuttenourR
yesterday. Summary.
THE FIRST RACE.
ESsSs sable. 81. q. Isr.h Rsdon. aged " stone I,
esn bland stsSi. sS g. l. Bru... d nedei.
ts ;!snsz ,. BE GsRs .sSs b. Sh ssy. ay
81. ss.,. NJ: , s:SSs so ! ssst
THE SECOND RACE.
sos SS tss'linS fSs f f1ss by rymp.uum
fsssSi ,a rpsT S;! Y rs iGs;t
''au'a'or and N0on. I,ms n,' or ran.
sps ass. ioS. suSs - p,a .scs t1
THE THIRD RACE.
itHG 81 ysaSn s'S ~ hs
hs:ss s! ssS!; e. Nss ct ,S'
Wang aud SarAn colt 4, also 5 ran;
70 sioEss IA s. r. .sSs ssSs'
THE FOURTH RACE.
E;x MsHa,!SsS fisareste s. BY fremont Pauline
AiipnwSod s'sS!.sS ss : Nchea, i IS q: DoansS.."
1ixhs b. C. Pedestrian. 3. 1Oe Mariin...
AcChrty also ran.
49,. Time. OH.
BettinR-Eight to against FIeurette. w 20 Mohi-
enn.l to on Pedestrian. Mutuas paid $ls. $%.66.
$3.50.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: one mile.
Castle Sons Oh. 4. sandstone, by Tom Ochiltree-
W. j. DAY. rh h. Rover ~ IL. Dcaaneej'
f. Legfs D. T. Rico 6. liz (MArtin) .............".
Pelham. Hyacinthe and Miss Belle also
Time. 1:l3k
BettnR-Six to against Sandstone: to Rover;
10 to v on Rico. Mutuais paid S14.25. s. IS. $3.50.
THE SIXTH RACE.
PMrse $500; selling seven furlonga
T. WEIGHS 81. e. Climax. aged. by scotlandcr-Par.
! DAYS. 9. RichaL 4 I2I q. Reagan ,........2
Hilltop stables b. h. Architect, 6. 12A Ueary>
o. 7. B.. Brian Boru. and Telephone also ran.
Time. :3UA
BetttnR-Five to 8 climax. to Richal 20 TO
Architect. Mutuals paid 1926 $a!O. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

PoRrLASp. Or. April 27.-Patsy Cardiff OF Minneapolis
and Billy Keough Of Nevada fought TO finish before
the Pastims Club last night for a purse of $500
keough the light in thirteen rounds. lie was very
cautious and during hrst rounds allowed Car.
dn to do nearly all the leading and then Cardiff hexan
the Minneapolis mans Jaw. folio ing IL by snotler
with the left In the spot. which Knocked Card
down and out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Trial or the Cotbo.. oeou...

c.. Pierce gave his new catboat Ocoues . trial sail
the upper bay yesterday afternoon. A brisk wind
blowing from the sOuth.southesst when the
Oconcs got under way from wintringham's yard at
Bay Ridge Al first some little trouble occurred in
hoisting the big sail 1t seemed to be more than Mf
Hercss assistants could DO and during the whole trial
the jaws ut The gan were not high enough.
The Oconee showed herself to be n arkAhly fast
boat and the hest Of tho single win have 10
remarkably well keep within hxiling dsl Of her
She carried her big sail wei. yesterday Unce or twice
when going TO windward she seemed 10 20 down
little by the head hut II her sail had been well 10
probabe that this would have been obvIuieu. shu WAS
much admired by all who saw he. SAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

Earned runs-0orhams. j; Metropolitan . First
bale on errors-Gorham.. Mstroponrans. 8. Lief. OIL
Saiis-os USeiil. .: oil Sedon 8. struck oat-sy
ONcill s: by Seldom. s. Home Murray, Twohass
ray. ssacnhre ny. LIVER Roberts sefke Dillon Sell
son. Malone Terrell Double pays-Murray aid Roberts
harry anu Roberts 1t By pitchrr-Dili0u. Mid
son. 4; Terrell 2. Um9re-Conneiy. Tine-l:4V,
MANHATTAN A. C., 3: JAsrERs. ..
The game between the Manhatta A. C. team and
JaspeTs nf Manhattan College at Mahattan Field re-.
suited in victory for the cherry diamond players.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
The Winners "a, GIouees ser.

GLoucEsrrR. April 27-First Race-Fve, eigbths OF q
mile Nellie Stanley nrs Joe Lee second. Ten Rookh
third. Time. :U6,x
Second Race-Five eiRhths OF . mile. valodiA hrst.
Bryson secoh j. Oliver Twist third. Time. :O5l.
Third Rsss-one mile. ternwood irst, Pliny second.
Fourth Race-six and a half lnrlongs Topmsst first,
cant Tell second. Lita third. Time. l:284
flfth RAce-f0ur AMI half fnrohRs Arthur Davis
hI s; SUNDAY SECOND. rlskdine third Time, S;ssl
nrst. Cloyerdae second, Dousman third. Time 1;8sX