davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent,
Equitable Building
Evening journal., 1892-07-11
81 ON $40

the amount required first payment with equal saved
out Of your earnings. Payable weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-11

HOOPS PILLS cure Hahitnai Constipation by
porisialiic action OF tho allmontary canal
The sun., 1892-04-03

There were ten events the card Of sport afforded
the msrksnen Of tho New Jersey Shooting Club their
regular weekly prize clay pigeon shooting competitions
before the traps clubs range At Claremout yes
terday afternoon. There fair turnout Of sunners
Frederic Moore distinguished himse by shooting tho
highest OF consecutive breaks 35 shot
the range and by also making clean Of hits In
two other matches. Here arc the events and their
results:
First Event-A walking match as tw enty.nve blue
rocks each Frederic q. Moore. IS; william j. simpson
and M > H. r Rtehmond. II each: A. +. compson. u:
second Event-A shoot of ten birds each expert
rules. }. H. Richmond. 9; Charles A. Pope. 2; W. J.
Simpson, q: Frederic q. Moore. g
Third EveAt-A contest At twenty pigeons each, key
stone system Frederic q. Moore and Charles A. Pope.
70 sseh: j. " Richmond. Asi William j. Simpson. IT:
FouTsh EsentEa comp,u,,op at twenty singles each
from unknown angles Frederic O. Moors. Is: William
son, II: Charles 4. Pope II.
ffh EVENT. .hoo a. nXs pair, each sIpsss rules
Charles A. Pope and A. =. Compson. each; j. H. Rich
sixth Event-A keystone system match At ten tar.
Ct; escs s;.bmns Hr.dsne G. Moors O. William Simpson %
seventh Event-A competition ten disks each from
unknow n angles William J, Simpson. 10: J. IL Rich.
mond Q; A F. Comson. 8: Charles A. Pope. 7; Fred.
Eighth kvent.A keystone System contest, =. twenty
missiles each Frederic q. Moore. ls; j. H. Richmond
Ninth Event-A waIkip match a. twenty birds each
Frederic u. Moore. lS: j. H. Richmond and wniiam j.
simpson lS each; Charles A. Pope. 10; Edward O.
system FREDERIC g. Moore. j. IT, Richmond. aid Ed
ward C. Brown. each.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Canoe Men Getts.s A..,ous.

The Brooklyn Canoe Club have arranged the follow
Ing programme Of events May H. sailing race for the
Brooklyn Canoe Club Challenge Cup; May 2l war
canoe race mile straightaway crews OF fifteen
men each: May 2s 10 Juno annual club cruise to the
Delaware River; June II. tandem padding decked
and open canoes June 25 annual club regatta sailing
races and canoe yawls: July pagan cruising trophy
races: July g. ladies' day at the club hoesea July H.
handicap sailing for special prize donated by
Joseph Rudd. Jr. and quarter mile swimming race
July 80 combined three miles; Sept 8. visiting
cruise 10 PAsssic River clubs Sept TO- padding
The trophy and cup limited to the club
members. all other events open to any member OF
American Canoe Association any recognized canoe
special prize presented by ". II. Cammeysr Jr, will
The Resatta commiites consists Of H. Y BIoisw
Chairman; Charles r. weskss. Joseph Rudd. Jr. aud
A Ansy canoe club Of ten members has Just been or
g.nEsd st Negon.et. Aass sts the Eockerscut Club.
cal sirpss & blue with thTss ..rrnsts OF whits
new boats Comgpodore Gilmore viii add two Of ihem
VII
have new canoes of the regulation sise
aS house s Jun ~
The New York Canoe Club will have their annual san
ing and padding ra:ss on June 1s from their new
The BROOK n Canoe boys putting their house and
sy eysI srsa ,Ia ns % iHsna aS % artists n. and
Miller. crussd down the Danube River in canoes last
year w Isnneh his csnSs " new water. mex. season
Mosi II he member. of ~ Canoi.,s Club viii
Informal dinner.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Ordered to Stop a Banking H,.,.e...

PHILADELPHIA. April 2-Actlng under the
authority conferred upon him ty acts Of
Assembly. State Commissioner q Banking
Charles H. Krumbhaar to-day won't to tho
Mutual Banking. Surety. Trust. apd Safe De-
post Company. 1.3l7 Arch street, nd ordered
business suspended and tho dsors closed
pending a full inquiry into its methods Of
doing business. Very little is k,own about
the cause OF the trouble, but one man
connocted with the company sad that It's
finances were In an excellent, coflitiQn. and
that the difficulty was, only technl$. He ad-
probation Of the State banking lawt this insti-
tuition has not complied with all PIE .provis-
ions, and he called here and direded ths on;
Gers to suspend operations until tho law had
been fully complied with"
The sun., 1892-04-03
To Fly U.aer America. Ru,...

Providence. April 1.-The Unity Club Of this city
have named May % for the trial With old birds for the
Diana Tower trophies from Madison Square Garden.
and September for the race with tho youngsters.
The club offers gold leg band to the bird in either
trial that makes 1900 yards per minute and gold
medal II the speed 10 best to tho clubs lofts through
the season. For tho young bird there is u silver
lea All the and journeys OF the club to
be under the American Pigeon Flying Rules. The
treasurcrs prize u silver cup valued ~ $50. for the
best speed from 800 miles over. The PreSidsnt's
pI,.. WIN bs Tor tns Journey from rsntdtsph The
Treas irsr. r. & Gallagher.
WAsHixeroN. April 1.-The Post club the o4est
o fS ss' s
ss Ssrd. a; resara and the PRIZES. date. and
y ar; a.y I'll Esssy
" 8. ysai &c; sss.dssi %,I liam Fotis:; Viz.
Secretary and Treasurer. Lewis Tqrssr T,,, v,..
ynE Club have already ossSp % neI Is.
which time Was ,sIsn was from B:vsr!y nts.sn mlss.
when ssnonsd sr99aym naa tss Nm d. s.nps: s IN
Monday from Chester Pa An races Of the ceb viii be
under s rE Fns os.s Ss fSs
Lees Wood. Secretary. Treasurer George Glenn.
ApriI l-Tns ssiisy,s1 "h. GSS have
% sompesisor: shi. ya.r svns iss :.roaS.:I se.
on the road the vicinity The Journeys With oa and
ds Ss ss ss. nsy
81 odsnson, Md.. loo miles: Nay 90 gsrbSprsyills.
Va .io miles; june High Point y e. go IN mii;s s
y young Birds. iy sse: Aug ls from Odsnton and two
weeks later from bArbouSsvile.
The sun., 1892-04-03
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
THE BALL CLUBS PREPARING FOR
IHB OPENING or TIE SEASON

AZ che fSlo CreuuAs the New Yoshs Ne.
ftst the fr1nsetsa College Team Quite
Hsnaiiy-Ths Cincinnsti, Louisville, ~.
louis, Rsitlnere. ana Phslsse!phia Clubs
Also o. the FielA-Other Newa
Tho baseball representatives OF Princeton
College walked upon the nelo grounds yester-
day afternoon with an air Of confidence not
usually observable In amateurs when about ta
face professionals. They frisked around In their
orange and black striped stockings. while
their college mates yelled approval There
was crowd Of 1882 persons present. the ma
jority being students The latter didn't appear
to be interested in tho New Yorks. but kept up
. steady md critical discussion Of the merits
and dement's OF the Tigers. 1t must bo ad-
mitted that the collegians played fast game.
They were for the most part free from the am
Ateurish actions that characterize non-profes-
sional players. and their work was not only
. surprise to the spectators. but also
20 the New Yorks. who were compelled to keep
moving from start To finish. Barring wild
desire on some OF the Princetonians to throw
Eown showed himself to be a. catcher Of fine
ability his throwing to bases @ being lirst.class.
eitchsd for four innings, retains ali his efiec-
Gveness. His hit md good running gaye
rsssSH sE Sny 1 a s T
ssss sSsss, sSs HspysiSs sSs SSi Iii s
sss New YosE ths work o,
ssS S that nS ~ss sshese yoaas sow
M S Ii SoSs All ssaS ssS
prominent asare r the 4 local einS: =, w. n,'., w.
1t that .aoa The Of ss
sett' g mind, Tor he lit the Bali on the nose
fnd q sn lat h os. Gss snespes Of es
deid and king and Fields finished the > game. .
tho fourth. and was led by Van ostwicI.
fe~a also resTfsss in 1asos sea 81
The Princetons were first ut tho bat, and
their work gave their .rooters something to
out. 1. Young pushed erounder to right that
get at Then nn mamsds .s lit clsaniy to Tigh. iSF
started to steai second. and Bowie threw to the
base aina was c9sSrS * EuliF Ths ball
ran Up % and tried to catch Il for s throw to tho
plate; Hc barely touched the ball. and It
y e ssS YGTnSns TSss ta s a
rs Mckenzie died at first and A. Young. who
went e. first on bnl!s, was thrown OUT st sec
Snd Sd -. Thst M was 1he only chance the colleg'ans
III The . New New Yorks rolled W three runs in tho
soF tie Ssses low throw 70 Syss rss bS sy1a ansds
and T Re ss threw sfss 'ao
ond. and Ewlngs single yielded q run. and in
ssss en cnsi Rs sGd bsss @
four. runs. ORourke's double and Bassett's
sinEle gave the ma run In tho seventh. Tho
The sun., 1892-04-03
Mystery Z. = Poushkeepsie Cs.etery.

PouGHKEEPs1E. April 2.-The pdice Of this
city arc puzzled over discovery made here to-
day in q grave in st. Peters Catholic Gene
terry. About three years ago an infant child Of
Arthur McCavara's was buried in secluded
corner OF the cemetery No burial vas thought
to have taken place in tho plot sine McCav-
ara's wife died yesterday. and In digging open
the grave in which tho child was buried the
custodian Of the cemetery found tie remains
OF a man. The body was encased in plain
iy prepared for burial 1t had on HE clothes
OF a laborer. and had flag handkerchief. tied
over the eyes. The present custodian OF the
and he is positive that the grave hts not been
opened in that time The, remain are little
more than skeleton; Old bags hpd rough
Coroner Frost has taken charge OF ale case.
The sun., 1892-04-03

CHICAGO. April 2.-The annual dinner OF tho
IroIuois Club tonight. in commemoration Of
the birth OF Thomas Jefferson. took place In
the Palmer House. Covers were laid
for 400 guests. The President OF tho
Iroquois. tho Hon. Adlai 4. Ewing. pre-
sided and acted as toastmaster. and ut the
mnin table were Congressman en- Sherman. Hoar.
John Dewitt Warner. GOV. f. .B. Wlnans OF
Michigan. Cow Boyd Of Nebraska. Coy. Peck
Dickinson Of Detroit. Mayor flatt Rodsers sol q
Donvar. President A. j. Mckinley OF the Dem
cratic candidate for Governor OF Colorado:
Mayor sullivan and John. l., Frenzel OF In
dianaIolis ex.Goy. Swinef3rd Of Nebraska.
Chairman W. j. Weston OF the Michigan State
Central Com mittac. and J. II. Baker Of st, Paul.
land Senator Palmer. Gov. Russell. Gov. Boiss.
Gov. Albeit. and Representative Walter New
berry.
The sun., 1892-04-03

ATLANTA April 2.-After three continuous days Of
baseball and good crowds the Brooklyns leave this
city tomorrow afternoon for Augusta. During there
three days the boys have warmed to their work In
way to please sven the most critcs Ward and
his fellow players realize that the championship seA-
is near at hand. and they going 10 make the
most OF the time remaining to them for practice In
answsr TO q telegram from President Syrns asking
whether he could use Gooree Wood the released WASH
ingoh player Ward said that ho had possible room
Atlanta had out A. gool team today a. the South.
ern League can furnish, but they were match for
base hl Brooklyn weuld go the southerners two or
game IN = caDter. Except In the nth inning Fouis
managed to Keep the hits Of the Atlanta boys scattered
score.
The sun., 1892-04-03

Mr. E A. Dugan. owner OF Queen of Trum rs.
q mare bred by the late August Belmont. won
about $4,000 ON her race at Guttenburg yes
neck.
Mr.. NJ F. Dryer was at Guttenburg yester-
day. he had a long consultation with Mr..
Executive COMMITTEE. Mr.. Dwyer viii not d run run
his horses on the hill unless the Beard Of Con-
troll removes the boycott against the horse
Board will resclnd their resolution. II they do
not remove the ban he declares that there will
be no racing at Monmouth next summer.
The sun., 1892-04-03
DR. A1WRLL,S srORr.
Hfe Went Thresxh . wedaing Cersneay 70
Obltge Mrs. HnsAlIton.

He went IhrOuxh wedAing Cere0OnY 70
Osiige Mrs. HaAiitoa.
The ENHANCEMENT OF Dr. Gavld.Ro0er Atvell
Of 2s3 Bloomfield street, HoLoken. with
Mrs Augusta wardell- Hamiiton-J ones.At-
well. which has led to complaint against
the Recorders Count In Hoboken. vas
discussed pretty freely yesterday by his coun.
sci. Judge william D. DAILY and William 8.
stuhr Or. Atwell could only be seen In the
presence OF his lawyers. who would stop him
at intervals and continue the statemen as
they saw at.
Mrs. Hamilton. or Atweii. is widow, about
80 years old. and is very pretty. She boards
witt, Mrs. Slater at 140 Bloomfield street. She
tsd al who ealled that Mr; AIT htwe wa. n
,sSI a iHsTs sys h,
Rsa ' Ts %ssr'saf ssFests
Sf'e@f sHR 'F1Tinent Sfs srsdssss sSssfns
~, $1S iss psSs
II NJ ysayh Whs
9Mnly IN 1S years old. She is a daughter Of Ss.
e sr ssSss old rhfy Y hsys Rwe sna ss
was Jones. He had often spoken Of 1t to his
yss[. me- SSo TTs s,,.nSs he said se
shs e. has hss AWAY. been known ss MTs.
,sw %sess ws ns2 psa
formed In church in Now York, but do not
fsSasdSf fnna tbst my rsia
thins @ Sus r!s.Snls, ! bad Sssn yifitinH M5s.
Hamilton at 2B3 Bloomfield street. her broth;
er's home for some some time. when I received
tion: | called on Mrs. Hamilton, and found her
n tears y, She had also e!ysd letter
She appealed to me. saying that her Iepu-
ana HnaIIy Sst % me % marry S.s refused
ton q se saa ss desrea osy
IL order that she SAY her
already was married. ! consented. and the
since then hon tSs%s' havs not lived with her at all.
mand On ne and sh' kep the De-
mands up; decreasing the amount each
%s etsFs s9 seS nuser b ce..s 81 sn0n N.Y.
attentions e To- certain % widow. The letters be- BE-
came SO bitter and frequent that & plased the
Judge Daily, declares the case to be an at.
at he @ they ne pave
90. l arranged conference" said Judge DAILY,
last October There were present DR.. At
we'll. Mrs: Hamilton. her brother. George 8.
Wardell. Jr.: DR.. Atwells fatherin-law,,. 8. 8.
Middleton: Counsellor Stuhr. LAWYER Wood.
a female friend Of Mrs. Hamilton's. and my
self, She produced long written statement
declaring that she was married TO DR.. Atwell
and that the ceremony had taken place in st.
Georges Church, New York. Sho wanted the
Doctor to provide for her.. asked her II she
knew at the time OF the alleged marriage that
DR.. Atwell was already married and was living
with his wife and child. She answered that
she did.
-. Did you not know you had no legal right
mo she replied. MY uncle Mr.. Wardell.
told me man could have q wife In New Jer-
we're married in New York.
p" then told her attorney Lawyer Wood. that
we would not pay her a cent. BY her own con-
fession at the conference. where al heard her.
she is more guilty than Dr.. Atwel!."
Mrs. Hamilton's story is that she knew DR..
Atwel! was married. but he made her believe
he had been divorced. She also declares that
thoy lived together as man and wife In New
York and In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1892-04-03

Early yesterday morning number OF men
appeared Rt the simonds stove Wrks in Bor-
den avenue. Long Island City. shd went to
work. They wero brought there IN coaches
under tho escort OF large force OF detectives.
and landed inside the gates.
The new arrivals will be required TO- eat.
drink, Sleep and work in the facttty. A large
quantity oil bedding and cooking tensls was
brought there. The strikers are foniilont Of
success since they have aided tic police to
bring the murderers OF Detectivl Arnold to
Justice and they Keep strong lard about
The sun., 1892-04-03
ACCIDENTS AT THE HILLTOP.
CT OSE FINISHES AND LOFTY TUMBLTN0
EXCITE THE SATURDAY THRONG.

Anrael Goes Down n the Manaicap-yoeke eJ
T. Flynn bndiy Hart-st John Comci
10 Grief Over the Last Hurdle. /
Racing at Gutenberg yesterday bristleI
With incidents and accidents.
McCarty and Saxopia, first and second picH
respectively. in the opening dash. got away !
the lead on the dry and fast track. McCa%
won bytwo lengths Saxopia beating Miss Ff<
ten lengths for the place. Queen OF Trumpsa
70 to shot. won the second race by a hdd
from Lady Pulsifer. Alma T. losing secdd
place by head.
Saunterer beat Badge BY head In the bn-
dicap at six and a half furlongs. Azrael fei at
the far tnrn and broke Jockey T. Flynn'ssol-
lar bone. A charge was made that Jokey
Norris bumped Saunterer into Azrael and
caused the accident. snedeker. who lode
Woodcutter in the hot race. said that he heard
Flynn call to Norris to pull out. and that Nor
was referred to tho EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
=, Hueston bumped Turk away at the stirt in
hy isst thdes s%. s99fss from Rico in the ao'
- Isabelle: the cinch in the scramble Of ha!t a
,onf & and & Won y 6y A. an open length; piM colt
yo Suraes ais .ass %s: at m sna
l. went down at the third hnraie WithMt In
turing himself or Snyder. his rider. 3. John.
IN front oi tho fsid. & hailed with viii ahoSts
from thousands Of his backers. when W hind
and his Lip cut. through to tSo .esth., West
BoS straSsliDSs a TSah shrS Sassa ino
THE FIRST lACE.
Purse iaoo. for maiden three.year.6ids: ftnr and
r Eiotts ). c. Mccarty, 8 by Uncas-Eisinfre. 100
":
Ella Lakeland MY N seiis G and jaessea ao ran
s.. Ss to a.;ss: "a ): .iss & &ssi'p'
THE SECOND RACE
E. 4 Pussas e, =; 9qs.a q frunp.. T. ), hi'ussd-,
W. IoS.Ifs fs sh' n a Lady Pns,iei liz cooi
J. shields's en- Alma T. 8 V2 tdrir,nl ;.:..;.s
Kins s.0i M.aso1d. hs s ' az Gorsid
also ran
p:.; Of r,%s. ss ss, 70
$3.50. s4.bo: Lady Pusifer. place. sis95.
THE THIRD RACE.
500 ss and
!. ~ %SSISa.: l. stass sssa iis iHqs:.s;a
woodods'er and Axrssl also Isnn; Isn;
Be,,ns-E,sh. to 5%s asan:s ssun,.r even money
Badge" 70 i against Rsneoeas. Muiuai paid $3.50
THE FOURTH RACE.
Handcap; purse $500: mile and q stxtetlth.
J. J. Burns's b. T. Turk 4. by Turko-Ms1ie B.. 1oS
T. Leigh's 3. 4 Rico g. lilo Taylor).. y........2
". B. MoCormick's b. h. Pelham Q. 100 u. McGons)
Time 1:<sk.
F:ss ssss. Rico to
THE FIFTH RACE
Purse $500. for year-olds penalties; half mile
E: Leigh's b. e. Isabella by Aretino-Pauine. e5 II.
W Lsvels Pisa colt 100 tCookj
Woodlands Stables b. C. Harlequin. 96 (N6.s).
Narkn colt also ran.
Time, o:504
Retting-five to Z on isabella. to I against Pisa
colt to Harlequin. Mu:uss paid $&.ve $780, $40.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: nifty pounds above the scale: ono milo
and = quarter. over i've hur 'iles.
". Redmond's ch. b. westporelAnd. aged by Wilrul-
1ittlene, lS7 (M, Lynoh) :::....:......
J. H. Lews. Jr.s cb h. futurty. 9. 1877 tPines).
r. Films b. b. Fabiaa 8. 13t Donnellyp ........3
Bob c.. Robert E.. and st John also started.
Time. 2:3lk
Betting-Four to l against Westmoreland. to on
Futurity IL TO against Fabian AutuAls paid Sll4O
D1.55, $3.50
The sun., 1892-04-03
HusaeweI Wins the b. A. A. Racquet
Chaapionshlp.

Bosros, April 2-rhere was tremendous surprise At
B. A. A. when II. II. Hunneweu, Jr.. defeated r D.
Sears to-day in the nnaIs for tho club racquet Cham
pionship It was a surprising victory In many Ways
Sears is an old player and two years ago. held the
Tnaie me Hanneven nas nevsf payea amy
fsst match and Petit. ..ys y wa. the best ever
reach admirable promptness OF action and extreme
agility began TO- count ut the ontset Mr. iiunneweu
The sun., 1892-04-03
Lave s.rd N.sehe. 1t Nsw.rk.

In place Of the big live bird sweep that was to have
been shot at wiedenmayes Park. Newark. J ysster'
day afternoon. there series Of matches between
Edward Collins OF wost Hoboksn and Robert schrant
OF Newark. -. a..
IN the they shot q ten ye birds 81 each & % for
miss and out schran killed ten more and won. while
Collins missed his last Bird ,,,,
killed nve and schratrt four In similar match the
Kramer and J. Hoag also shot three mtssaud'out
sw ve d for S5 q side. Hoag won two OF them.
The sun., 1892-04-03
THE sErENTH,s GAMEx
Fashioa and Hesu.y Witnessed Twenty
three Events Run or In Quick Time.

Fashion and beauty Witnessed Twenty.
three Events Run or In Quick Time.
Tho annual spring games OF the Seventh
Regiment drew the usual throng Of fashion
and beauty to the handsome Park avenue ar
mory last night, about 1000 representatives
OF the 400 witnessing some interesting COM
petitions. There were twenty-three contests
most every branch OF athletic sport; ,.,
lsials FAIRLY outdd Ia es ss east Starting
nsts wih tho result that the last 81 Tue
tE's1ntythreo s'C1nty events was concluded at 1918
COMPANY won the point cup. Company H
The summary Of the evenings sport is as
Scratch So,sS Sss.
sisG Is .ssoads fSira hs.. 9e
%s + s s; i &
coy
L. p0Hi .nT Il
ySa y ,.sS%S Him. :essd.
neat Sa sopB:n ,:oIa,
ii,aI hss. won by Fisher. can second and ssportas
yard H.ndcap-Fr.. hsa.
% sSn & snpsny yrfi' S'gRsHy g s''9 ms
comp company eoP',ssy y.Ia second ssssi Time. s?ss'is
vi Is !: bs g:s ss
sS S.rSs IL 50 sna
ssss 81 sssa.ss5 Doyle second, and Dan.so;nS
Four d.forty yard Novice Race Scratch
sansn .ns oo%p:ay Ssl:
SGvies Rsn fy Sn
c F.Fope Company H. third. Time. minutes IL
One thousand yard Handicap Run-won by 4. c. Post:
sS ~ 5
y;S Tins ,or
ssssn:ga a ss
y! s:H's. ny
srda: sst Com
E By ..isas 1a'F4
ana hss ms 81 E
%: III :!.saS Ss sjs
% %Eoa by thornton; Edwards second and Gilman third
Two'hundred and iwenty yard Handicap Hurdle Race
Won BY z, Lentihon Company I a. yArdsG +.
Hms sa %
T; Y ss sS
f@s nSdp'"' 'n'a
X g.S sysss
:: Daascomb, Company II. third. Time minute 50 4S
One mile Safety bicycle Race Novice-won by CIV.
Swain Company II: H. =. Caverly. Company l. second.
10 l-5 seconds.
Two.mil. H.ndesr 2rdinnsy.Won @ By G. Bastst; q;
YARDS second and H. Can1ed. Company u 25 yards.
previous record OF minutes A. %.5 seconds
Haifmile Handicap Roler.skating Race-won byJ.
II. Haskin Company t35 YARDS; Mctlhye. Jr. Com:
pany tscratch). second. and L. ketchum Company II
ss G ssst F%e S by
K second. Time. 8 1-5 seconds. second heat won BY
j. +. Taylor Company b. O. r. Farley. Company r
Farley secoad and Taylor third Time. 8 !.5 seconds.
p.ny ii 4 secondsS: Royd ''ol. conp.ny tscis,ehl
second: C. F.. Miller. Company t2o seconds). third.
One mile safety Bicycle Race Handicap-won by G.
". swain. Company II go ynrds,: z. T. French. Com
pany & 90 yards. second. and II. W. Todd Company
l2O yards). third. Time. minutes II 4.5 seconds
Catiin. j.. and /. Van pycheL Company Z; F. Lenti!
hon and C. H. Voorhees,. Jr. Company X. second: c. r
Ms,ssman and H. b. Snyder. Company D. third. Time.
20 10 seconds w
tscratchj sec cond and Is H. Simonson Company Is
yards) third. Time. 81 seconds.
Runnnz High Jump. liandicar-Won by r. NJ Ed:
inches, and Thomas Mc LELAND Company q Inches.
tied SECOND place at feet IN and feet ~ inches
Putt ns i6pound Shot. Handicap-won by II. S.
pa, OF 81 feet I incl " p Moore. Company q
feet inchesI second with 80 feet inches. and W.
feet 31linches.
The sun., 1892-04-03
TIE winners at 81. Louis.

ST. Lops April 2.-Todays races at East 81. Louis
Jockey Club resulted As f0llows:
First Rucs-Ftve eighths OF mile. Frank Trinble
nrst Linguist second. Fairy third. Time. 1;OS 80
Second RAns-Flve -eighthg OF mile FLORA May nrst
Third ,s,1a Of nm mile st. Leo hr'
Fourth Raoe-HAudicap: seveneiRhtLs of Q mile
Dave PusifeT trst, Ganorra sseopd. Spectator third
Fifth acs-Three- quarters OF mile. Dselarea o.
mile; Irene H. nrst Sir Lanoeios second Black Knight
The sun., 1892-04-03
The L. A. W. Rael.s Board Meet.

The new Racing Board Of the League OF American
wheelmen have been particularly reticent about their
movements this year. The various members Of tho
Board. including II. E Raymond Of Brooklyn. l.. +.
Miller. NeItdsn: O. Colsber: Clevela9a: H. Thorns:
Chicago: ". watts, Louisville. and II. Crowther OF
Philadelphia met In this city yesterday and overhaued
the racing rules OF the League. The members refused
to mako public any OF their dotngs
The sun., 1892-04-03
Mr. r,.s,.- ..x NJ. Roes.f.,Hr Hr Trade.

II. n. Fagler and J. D. Rookie have
traded stables Mr.. FlAgler had big stable
and few horses. while Mr.. bookseller needed
larger stable than he had. fr Flagler's
stable occupied three lots. lbs. e7. and 120
West Fi!ty nth street. while Nr tockeieller,s
In the records Of Ieai! estate tram Gers the con
sIasrsts9n sIas ME Fsglsr receives lis given y y
isss INV NJ Il. cd: s.; sssls.