davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-13
baseball News from Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-President A. c. Bucken-
berger and ex-President ". C. Temple OF the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club tame to Chicago to-
day to attend tho suit brought against that
organization by cx-AIanager Thomas f.
Burns. The suit was set for hearing to-day.
but neither prosecutor nor defendant was
ready to go on and asked for postponement,
hoping that the Court would name some day
this week. The calendar was full. and tho
Court set the hearing Tor Jan. II. The smoky
CITY m2Gnates returned home tojpight. The
for ~, tn9. but Farrell refused TO ask TOR his
unconditional release This was given to him
with the Understanding that he was not to
sign for less than -. 400.
"Boston." said Temple" does not want him.
and Pittsburgh found him a high priced lux
ury last season. As for Burnss suit; we eS-
ing but q debts for him to levy upon. The Pitts
burgh lubwlli leave for Hot springs on March
!. boil out for a fortnight, ana then proceed
t9 New Orleans by easy stages; The team Mn wiil
Club from April to 8. and will then move on
to Atlanta and play Apson's Colts series Of
The sun., 1892-12-13
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Fitzslmmon. and Hall Sign Articles

Amended articles of agreement for the Fitz-
simmons-Ilall contest were drawn up and
signed yesterday afternoon. BY the now ar
tclss the men are to contest ut catch weights
on March s. Capt Williams OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. Warren Lewis. representing
Hall. Martin Julian. and the principals wore
present. The first question brought up was
the weight ut which the battle should be
fought Fitzsimmons wanted to fight nt 1853
pounds. while Hall held uut for 10y. Finally
the len compromised ut catch Weight 1t was
finally agreed upon that the losers end OF the
purse should be- $3.50. The articles read AS
follows:
We. the undersigned. Frank williams agent for the
Crescent CITY Athletic Club Of New Or.ean La, party
of the rst part and Robert Fitz.immons OF Aust raia
and james HAL OF Chicago all parties of the second
part do hereby enter into contract. the terms OF
which follows:
Frst-Snid Frank Williams acting for snid Crescent
City Athletic Uub agrees to give the sum or to
he contested for the Of said clu March l8s3
by .aid par. les of the second part
This money shall be pad to the said contestants a.
follows st tho winner and 81 600 to the loser
Second-Sad fitzsimmons and Hail agree to box to a
I'M. at catch weights for said purse under the fol-
To b. in ihs ring at r. ". ready TO 70 on with the
contest WHICH shall be governed by Marquis OF Queens
berry rnlts
They Rsp that the club shall select the referee
to select tiinekeepsr who shall act with the clubs
u; IA
The sun., 1892-12-13
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
The sn,e or the Hobart Trettsrs WIN Bring
Many Proninent Horsemen 20 New York.

The sa,e or the Hobart Trettsrs WIN Bring
Many rronincnt Horsenea 70 New York.
The horse market will be livelier next week
than for some time past. when the prominent
breeders OF trottin0 stock will gather from all
parts OF the country to see the dispersal OF the
Hobart Farm horses. OF which the great stall
lion. Stamboul. 2:07k. the champion OF tho
world. Is at tho head. There has been great
deal OF talk about stamboul and the mares
that are now on their way from California to
this city. and II breeding. speed. and indl-
viduai excellence go for anything. a record
will be made on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week for others to shoot at for some time
The best informed followers OF the trotter
siJooo and Head daat' not s.
There Is nothing wrong with the horse bpsi.
ness when stallion y brings SloV;ooo at public
OBJ Maedonough OF California at private sale
for sl5oOOo. gives announcement TO men
eral advnnc cement OF the great horse family.
Ihe regular weekly apsti2n sales G. conaastsd niue
Soory Eass az and f
held by Tattersalls Of New York nimitedl
each Wednesday It their place corner %, OF
SarianIy well attended. To.morrow's To- OFFER
ings at Tattersairs includes some high class
ssnsd ~ j. sh%an nam i'I onrsa 'e5 Besides
the Canadian arrivals n large number Of val
uable horses. including matched pairs single
harness. and saddle horses. the property OF
well known owners. The following are stand.
ard quotations In the local markets: Pairs OF
matched carriage horses. $1,000 to Sl.S0O;
teaRis of truck or express horses. SU5J to $500:
good drivers $i23 to 500 each saddle horses
horses y 40 to S275. and streeters. Si1O to
$50 each.
Carriage dealers are showing many novel;
ties before Christmas. and trade is reported
as being very fair !or this time OF year.
Messrs. Van Tassell 4 kearney have every
kind Of vehicle. both new and second hand. in
their immense building In East Thirteenth
street. 1t is no trouble to show goods, ana
passenger elevators stop ut each floor. Elan;
drau X Co.. Of 372 37O Broome, street and
Broadway. Fi'tv-frst street. and Seventh aye. c
best grade for townsapd country. The vohi-
H% SroaaWSy s"1 fortyseSsnth S,,s street and ssv:
enth avenue. solicit an inspection OF
their stock OF broughams. demi. coaches.
landaus. victorins and four-wheel dog carts.
designed for fail driving. The II. II. Bahcock
Company, inS-4l2 l}roome street. established
in lS45. offer broughans Of the latest designs
In all sizes. rockaways. six passenger. octagon
front coupts. and ilne assortment OF road
Curley o, state street. Brooklyn: who has q
New York store at broadway. Fifty-f first. and
Iitty-secUnd streets. manufactures hne car
riaSps OF every descrirtion, OF the bost ma
terial. and for moderate figures. Edward Gale.
mans son has large stock OF fancy traps at
1.522 Broadway and does high-class repai ring
at his factory. 81 West Forty-fourth street
The sun., 1892-12-13
oAnsMEN 1T TIE WoRAD's FAIR.
Talk OF an International boat Race Be-
tween College Crews.

tween SOllexe SrcWs.
NEW HAVEN Dec. 12.-Thcre is more inter-
est at Yale in the university crew than has
been shown for several years. The success Of
last seasons work and the return to college OF
six Of the old men is one reason for public in
terest and the other is the possibility Of an
international boat race at Chicago next sum-
mer. CONCERNING this match. It is known that
the English rowing men are considering tho
idea very seriously.
The Worlds Fair will he . powerful draw
ing card for them. and the transatlantic in
terest in the big Exhibition will help to b'ing
them over.
There are two general plans suggested.
That such q race be between the champion
eights OF England and America, or that it DO
thrown open to all comers. Yale would probn-
bly, favor ti' 'rst idea. with perhaps one or
two modif ions. Oxford and Cambridge
row their chanipionship race In April. and tho
here as II is out Of the question for both crews
to cross the Atlantic and race on this side SO
training Tor three months after the Cum 6rid re.
Oxford race.
Such an arrangement on. this side OF the
water wou be for Yale and Harvard to row
the annual race at New London the last OF
June and have the winning crew go to Chicago
Of the the world some time in in July. iii" only Oh.
lection to this seems to he that Cornell would
wish to get in the last race. and would raise g
violent contest II barred out. Both Yale and
Harvard are unwilling to row an annua race
with Cornell rs a fixture. but it is probable
that they would favor Cornells com ing into a
race al Chicago which would not make prec-
edent for rowing her annually.
Yale rowing men are confident that nny Yale
crew Of the last six years could have beaten
Cornell in a four.mile race with ease. Even
the ~ Yale crew. the poorest that has rowrd
for Yale in many years. could have given the
oarsmen OF lthara oil they wanted. according
to Hagcrman. who had rowea in the Cornell
boat for two years. and pulled seven in the
Yale boat that year. But Cornell turns out the
finest crews in the country. leaving out Yale
AM! Harvard. and they would haye II strong
claim to place in such n race. Harvard has
not expressed an opinion onrowng Cornell ut
Chicago
Against England an American crew would
have an advantage in equipment. rigging. and
boating. which might help 10 make up the
superiority Of the foreigners in age and cN-
! perienre. The ,Eng!ishmen are thoroughly
conservative. wi lie Amer lean invention has
done, much to improve boating Appliances
which England has not taken nn The knowl-
possibility will stimulate Yale and Harvard to
even more severity and thorouGhness OF
training
The sun., 1892-12-13
To.duy's Entrlc. ut n orth Bergen.

First lGrc-flvc-cvhths Of mile: for beaten horses
Harry Ireland. Frank a. BinckiOcA. loxford Mcnthoi
IL. each. Iray. Lille H.. G,oriaia. EuUla 10, each.
Second itactrhret- quarters OF mile: seing. Jack
hose. III; NOodchopprT. Berwyn. BaibTiggin los
each iraSscls. ~wce 'nrehd lO1 each. AHtaei. 1uJ
H!niiator. lo: Iaah. 10: Power Nanlyke. Ju piter.
.S each: Maria Scoops. 81.
Third Rae * and oneha!f frrongs: selling. Bit
zen | l5. Miss He'll. ln. Lord Harry. ltO; Aiarmer
Trinity. Prince dwnrd Elect ~ esch Giernwcn, 81.
Fourth hnce-Ftnc and u hnf fnrlongs: selling fid-
cet. lni: iiren lO- Miss Fisher. 1Ul susie fulle.
geidng, Vocazr. ps cnch: Skad NO
Fiitn Racc--Mi'c ani III iHng, selling Prince For
tunatus li2: krkover. FrGnteTnc. IUb cAch GrnOchy
TO-: Shenandoah, No. la.au 81. Mol!ie DAVIS. 80
sixth Hac.--Srtnr: seven furiOngs. Ron Suther-
iand. le'i: Headlight, IL, Remorse III: Brown
Charlie. llS: Edmund Connolly, III: Adel ma, ll5:
Gonzales. 10: Quart trmAsIer. ll3: Alma T.. III: Hes
perus lut Iph. ~.
The sun., 1892-12-13
AUGUST BELMONT FOR PRESIDENT.
He Will he the Chief Executive OF the New
York Athletic Club.

The Nominating Committee OF the New York
Athletic Club. OF which A. G. Mills is Chair
man. was appointed last Tuesday, and has
been in daily session ever since. That their
labors have horne fruit is evident from the an
nouncem"nt made yesterday that August
Belmont had been selected for the posi-
tion OF President and that he had ac-
cepted. Mr.. Belmont informed the committee
that he considered his nomination to tho
Presidency Of the famous athletic organiza:
tlon to be oEo Of the greatest honGrs ,ti,ft that
Question that Mr. Belmont will receive the
unanimous vote OF the club, The members
are highly elnted over tho choice OF the Nomi-
Belmont.
No selection OF man for Vice President has
yet been made but II Is announced that secre;
tarv i!ocharty. who has been very ahle ana
conscientious official. will be renominated; 1t
T. hlnteI that the Board Of Governors VIII be
thoroughly shaken NJ. ve"y fcw Of the present
members being rrnomlnated,p 4 mrmi or OF
the club stated that tho now Board would pe
were also enthusiastic in tho matter OF athletics
The sun., 1892-12-13
TIE FIELD TRIALS.
Pierre LorilIard, dr.. Scores Another Vic
tory with Sellers Lora.


tory with Sellers Lora.
LEXINGTON. N c.. Dec. l2.-The All Age
Stake OF the Central Field Trials was com
pleted this forenoon. X. ]. Adams's pointer
dog Lnd OF Rush. winner OF the All Age Pointer
Stake. and Pierre Lorillard Jr.'s. Sellers Lorn,
winner of the All Age Setter Stake. running a
heat to determine the absolute winner.
The heat was oxcellently contested. and the
work Was worthy OF winners. Both proved
themselves skilful and successful work ers.
Lora excelled In range. judgment. and find.
ing abilities. and won over her formid-
able competitor. The free-for-ali was
begun after lunch. Each heat is four
thorough test Of endurance. All the compet.
Hunter Hunters y pointer Black Wonder and Avent
eompetition: They ran diligently through the
tsr tGnr hoMrs on St WITHOUT showing the slightest "a
were f3gnd, and the point work was very good.
flush flushed several birds. which lowered His
as follows; Rowdy Rod. Lara. Pitt Sing. Maid
and fremont. ''
The sun., 1892-12-13
WHO WILL BE CAPTAIN
To-day Princeton VIII Try TO Decide on .
Lender for Her Football Team.


PRINCETON. Dec. 12.-The football interests
OF Princeton men all ccntre'around the meet-
ing ~ the Football Association to DO hold hora
tomorrow night for tho purpose OF electing
officers for tho coming year. Who shall cap
tain tho Tigers next year is still an open aues-
tion. Capt. King protests that he does not
care for tho position. thinking that he can
serve the team much better by his individual
WORK at half back. The only other name now
prominent among the candidates is that OF
Vincent. Iher".has heen consilcra BILE specu-
lation ,iu'in the past week as to whet her
Can't King. mantle would not fall upon him.
Vincent is very popular both among the play
ers and the students. and many an ardent wish
has been expressed during the past few days
that he might nee. ut the position.
1t is counted hya!l n misfortune that Vincent
could not play lis year owing to h Is injuries.
will deveinp next season. fo Will not teik
much himself about the probabilities OF his
election. affirming Tint he docs not care for
tho position ] he only consideration urged
against him IS his rosition on the line. II "a
thought hy some that he would find It dim.
the line and that this disadvantage may he OF
sufficient weight to induce him to, refuse tho
position. The college in general ,wou Id 10
about equally well satisfied il either he or
Capt. King should be the lender Of their team
for the. coming year.
Baseball practice has begun In the cage.
The new Wen who have begun gun, practice ar, arc
4H'Saya SnySaee su9s; GouId IBS BSlr ThomHs"n: To ss
Foster. and W. D. Ward. H5: Potter. Small.
Turner. Wilson. Hartman. Elliot. W. P.
Thompson, nnd Titus. 80.
The sun., 1892-12-13
Yachting Notes OF Interest.

II. N. Hannas steam yacht COmanohs. which has
been nlting out At Asnning's Basin South Brooklyn,
began to take stores yesterday preparatory to her
Southern trip next month.
The schooner yacht Brunhlda which has been under.
going extensive repairs ., Poons yard at the foot Of
Clinton street. South Brooklyn. u now at Aannlngs
BASIN. having some Of her Joiner work completed.
The steam yacht Lady Mabel recently purchased by
Mrs. LSngtry from Lord Ashburton. Is to have her
name changed to White Iadye
Henry Allen, the owner OF the Herreshon American
built 2rater nm keel wenonah, which beat every boat
IN her class in Scotch waters this year. writes to the
London fieid as follows:
.'Sik; lu the opinions expressed ~ to the type OF
boat produced under tho !. r. A. rule notice that
there 10 very general condemnation OF the er
Menon.h and similar .buib,kssI' designs NY expsT..
heayy, sea shs behaves. splenadly. aud It was
she anpearea to the best advantage as com.
tuoyanl that nothing but spray comes deck e. She
very handy and anbwers her helm very quickly and
easily all poihts and In all weathers except when
reaching with strong breeze on the quarter. Then
she 10 hard on her weather holm but NOT much wore
than most other traterA g. Though severely tried
last season she has never leaked drop shown the
least sign OF straintnK In any part T. she 10 as
Portable and has practically much Accommodate Ion
as any other racing 2Este D. II Is perfectly easy to
beach her. No one who has sailed in Wenons6 has had
sword 10 tAy against her Some think her ugly. but
she was never Intended for ornament. What better
type OF boat could one wish for Z"
The sun., 1892-12-13
CROOKED ToHM AT NEW ORLEANS
The Owner, Jockey. and the Horse Drazos
Ruled on the Turf.

The Owner, Jockey, and the Horse Brazos
Ruled on the Turf.
ME- ORLEANS. Dec. ITO days was the
second Of the Crescent City Jockey Club
races. Notwithstanding that rain threatened
to fall at noon. there was larger attendance
than on the opening day. and the bookies did
q brisk business. The talent was In good
form. and Warp!ot. who went to the post at
4 to !. came the nearest Of being an outsider
OF any OF tho winners.
There was only one incident calculated to
p mar The days sport. and that was the delib.
erate s,Aling of Brazos In the handicap. He
opened an odds on favoritc. while Bonnie Bird
quickly forced E0nnie Birds price to even
money while i,saz"s reccdcd TO the same figure
McKAy.the lockcvw was cautioned by eIudgcs,
but to no effect. Morgan Il Stanhel, the owners.
Jockey Mrkay,nnd tho horse We're ruled Off the
turf. Vashti was we'll backed for the live fur
SnF fs sSa won w IN ss sy nS efd fn
'% !1sS psIis Iso"% %'hir% WHIT IsnsSs sf2. {Ss
fully hnlr a furlong from homie. In the second
race DixieN made nearly oil the running. and
by two lengths. Heeswing third, In the third
race W. L. hlunson who. started fnvorlte. ran
ddis.apppoiatinslyi, ddis.a,ppp and Warplot whose strong
support. won in brilliant style. Sly Lisbon
was second by five lengths. Granite third. Bret
aarth was
Judge was second by half length before
Fleetwood, third. For the, Nth race bonnie
second. Rally went to tho front and led to the
bend. where he began to shut up like q knife.
When str iGhtened out for homo Rally was
and Bonnis Bird third. ' The The bird ispx ea9s ca M,
strong near the wire winning hy three lengths
from Rally. Mckay on Brazos making no effort
The sun., 1892-12-13

IotAh. ,.,.Ib " 10 II Tolah 23 B26
Yonk 90 1ea 27p $50 <3O b2S CO., NTe 76A S52
Monarch ...s8 lyI 3O7 3S3 +67 61l HS1 76S Bl3 g26
,umplre.J. II. schwacke. scorsrs-H. Gray and Il. c.
UoAen2Ahl
Aversrs-Yonkers. 40 80; Monarch. 1856 1t
The sun., 1892-12-13
long SHOTS ON THE HILLTOP.
1HIERs H., WINNER At 80 TO 4, FOL-
LOWED BY OTHER OUTSIDERS.

Early Blossom Stems the Tide In the Fourth
Race-Manrico Proves n Stayer Over
the uurdies-SIi-, Bcss wins by 81 Head.
Backers offavorites were pretty well knocked
out in the first three races ut Guttenburg yes
torday. They played Monsoon. Belle d.. and
Bolivar In tho order named to win the nrst
race. but Theirs t.. n 30 TO 1 shot. pressed 10
tho front in tho last furlong. aud. IN swerV-
Eng drive. won tho purse by length. Belle ~
beating Bolivar lcnsth Tor second place.
Vcspaslan. n hu. odds on favorte In the 500
oad .ace. was yoaten in n whipping finish by
Bolivar. n 10 To- i shot Griffin sent Marmont
a12 TO chance. out from the start In tho
third raco. ard won easily from jamestown;
nssef q Tide ,arnoI %YfhSS IN TN. foaTt
race Early Blossom. at to ] on, winning
The purse Hv n",i;, l.utay beating BEcnlamih
,i%n ans Ssas f"SS sSs 81 sedona f Scee de st.
rS"s o s G"' 'f ess % a pSn'ns sHa"s IN the last
Incc. won in II hustins finish by II head, Gray
Rock getting second money by neck from
ShotoSci
@ & G Hs.g m hor'r. .s, ss,ps q svs s.sS ,srGns'
TrGnsssI. iio H,ettc",
Gi rssi ~, Hsa ~ -, 9; i Flynn ...,,
,LnuenoAl, Irrsrniar. ra.l,ande, Monsoon, Mart
rue. ion Rrt,m.Hxs'n,: p' ms Thers IT, 65 to
Belle ~, IIl: BOLIVAR, 5,oi.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for twGyesr' sld,: selling allowances;
hve and u hair furonss.
BsisG,Gn =. S.T,s,i q {" Manommed by Maearoon-
J NJ Jefcot"s b.G O. Ncspasiau io4 shelby.
H. Biadley'H Y spot. " Ill Jonrs). ,:...,,., y
Ia,nOey and Leigh ais0 ran Time. L. IA. Betting
Against Mai" h"mm.d, ITO 5to on Nespasian. IL 10
against spot,
THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 for beaten horses: selling i've furongs.
khar,an stables br {; Msrmont, 8, by fremont :,
Marguerite. 3. u
J. to.nhans oh. Y. Jainestown, ., 1Ol Werplanck..
kalamazoo stables ch. 4. Charley wilson. q. lo' .
Teralto cutter H.. Extra. Qubb er Tnttior siuggard,
an! Foyer also ran. Time. UJLe. Brttihg-Agalh lhst
Marmont Il - J. JanIestown. % to 1; Charley VII.
sou, to /.
FOURTH RACE
Purse sioo: selling four ana half turonSs
Una, lO6 a. FIyuM
j. " Sorr.s b. l. LGray. t. iop Observation-Disclosures
Lacesior stabe,s "a. e B.ntainin l. 100 a. Jonss)
fine. o,5i, -ttng-four to on Early Blossom.
12;o against LuraS. 0to benjamin.
FIFTH RACE.
Handicap; purse $500: vne mile and three equarters
over hurdles.
capt q. Sake cn. & Nanrico 4. by Long Taw-Her
mills. 20 iti. I"wls
=. Loves ch x st Luxe. aged 1EO Uircen). ...... 2
J. u. Lewis. Jr = b.. irartt q. 80 tPnesl
The Countess also ram Iinr. i;.4. Retiing-AgaiEst
Ianrco. 20 1t. Luke. ! too; Ecarte. 5to2
SIXTH RACE.
Purse SIOO: selling: seven :uliungs.
Laden Stahe, b. I. Mss Hcss, .. by Bazes-Emma
wilson, III iHr;inl
j. b. WIiianss cray Rock, I 1870 tStevr sonL.
i. Brai-y's -hutnvrr. aged. l05 a. Jones)...,.
Ltth6ert Cannon sens., Machnity. Nexation and st.
JOhu also TINE :Ib. Netting--Even neg Nil .
Leab l ROck, shOtuver.
The sun., 1892-12-13

New attractions ara being constantly added
to the large list, and there is posstbillty. OF
the entertainers being two numerous Tor the
time covered by the Garden rental The after
noon entertainment is srerial!y designed Tor
ladies' and children. and will be devoted to
sports that will amuse them, the horse play
gramme will be ,varlsnTiat,ed rnis, vine Tne' Ia "a
sparrng by noted pueiists: In ,,G,!: a..
dtion to the meeting between Mike
Donovan and DomnicE McCnhrey. Alrc
Greggains has agreed to spar with Jim Hall.
and a good man will be engaged to stand up
with l}ol, FitZsimmons.
Yesterday the Racing and Sports Com mittee
received the following communication from
Jim Butler. the well-known middle weight:
"In this glorious country Of ours there are
many institutions for doing good. hut what
are their feeble efforts comrared with tho
mighty, far-renching power Of the press? Syn
dirates would crush. the rich would oprress
us and the poor would indeed su'fer were
ever those manstays OF our Government
taken awny-ireedom OF speech and freedom
Of the press. Kindly permit me to volunteer
my services to spar at your entertainment
next SATURDAY evening. provided johnny Rca-
gan can hs induced to spar with me. My only
stipulation is that we both lie weighed pre-
vious to sparring. He Gun weigh whatever he
likes"
owing to the large number OF .pugilists
whose services had been previously offered
and accepted, the commi tee was compelled to
decline Butlers pro.Tered assistance.
The sun., 1892-12-13
Black Frank Wins tho Heavyweight Cham
piOnship OF Canada.

MONTREAL, Dec IA 6ght to finish between Black
Frank Taylor and Paddy Mcdonald for $500 purse
and the heavyweight championship Of Canada took
place At Lachine about uine miles from this city 1T
an early hour this morning. The fight was to have
taken place last night. but In order to escape the
poies the hour was psstponed. Mcdonald was backed
by Harry Phillips, the wolknpwn sport. II NJ
4 O'Clock when the two men entered the ring aud
faced each other At the end of the nrst round Nc.
sspqed ,nto The ring for the second round With fero
few blows however he lost courage entirely and ran
around the ring Ike frightened animal trying TO
escape. Tho only thing he did was cnch with Blac
Frank and by his superior weight to dssn him to ths
noo lie succeeded once and nearly every one thought
last round Mcdonald never attempted to hight Again
ana REaiu he tried to throw Black Frank, and being
separated by tho referee. tried to escape nc
by running about tho ring. Finally the white man fell
down and remained down.
The sun., 1892-12-13
PICKING OUT cHorcr BOXES
Auction Sale or seats fsr che Press Ciss
Carnival or sport.

'Two hundred dollars" said Judge new
ton. and when asked what name. ne said;
"Coney Island Athletic Club" That was the
first bid for choice Of boxes In Madison square
Garden for next Saturday. when the great attn
letlo carnival under the auspices OF the Press
Club takes place. After George oiilton nae
taken box at $50 and NJ. Grifin had seiectea
one at S125. Judge Newton came to the front
again and paid S1oo for another box. also oa ioa
the Coney Island Athletic Club. making SOW
invested by that organization. The attendance .
at the sale. which took place In the theatre Vi
tho Manhattan A. c.. was small but the DID
ding was very spirited. twenty six boxes oe'hR
disposed OF for an aggregate OF $l.3iu Inose
in charge OF the auction decided that oettee
results would follow II the sale were conducted
in n more central location. 80 the sale was ad-
journed to Wednesday evening at S'i O'CLOCK.
at the st. James Hotel. large NUMBER OF
choice boxes remain unsold. an 4 there Is little
question that many New Workers Will eagerly
avail themselves OF the oprortnnity to Withsss
the entertaining programme, Inc purenasers
and prices paid at last night sale arc as
follows.