davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
THE sEoRo1r LEADS THE War
In the Race Tor the New jersey Champion
ship Challenge Pennant

ship Chanenge Pennant.
RED BANK. Dec. 30.-To-day has been the
greatest day for ice sports ever known on the
river here. II has been cold enough all day to
keep the ice perfectly hard. and yet It has
been warm enough to make It inviting for
every one to be on the Ice. and 1t looked. at 3
o'clock this afternoon. as II there could be no
one left in the town. The upper part OF the
river was crowded with people. Many OF them
had on skates. but hundreds only came to look
on. Moro than third Of the great crowd
were strangers, who came. some from distant
cities. but more from near by towns.
There were all kinds OF skaters. and they
were all admired. w. Il Curtis was promi-
nent among those who were OF the speedy
class. and j. W. Cornwell. a former resident
OF Now York city who now lives here. was the
more notable among those who cut grape
vines and the like. There was large number
OF expert lady skaters who preferred to skate
alone that they might show their skill to the
best advantage. William L. Curtis remarked
that lie had never seen finer sheet, OF ice
than he found here to-day. He will spend
several days here.
The Burlington Club men arrived this morn
Ing to sail their yacht In the State champion.
ship race for third-class boats. Their craft 10
called the No Name. and has been here SOW
eral days. having been put together by her
builder. Augustus Haviland. who lives here.
In the Burlington party wore Albert N. Silpath
and W. NJ. Jefrreys. The former is the Mayor
OF Burlington and tho latter Chief OF the Fire
" fans asS nsp S
At 3:so o'clock the yachts Of the third class
WIS, cY@I%saors 5 W. M I;s H. i EiaWS:
ssses sss HSase
Shsbes BIrds ZIP and the BTTppgton Ice
miles. and the time limit hour 10 minutes.
was further ahead ut every turn until the
finish, The wind was very light. and the
seconds. only minutes % seconds inside the
time limit
The Burlington craft did not finish. but was
sleet nnishs Cd second. aIi the others withdraw
pointme mt to the Burlington Club They wanted
BE- the
way. The George has a foot spread
and the Name fourteen tb sst eleven inches.
nght By the Shrewsbury GiuS and the Orange s
was 70 BE- easS
Capt James B. Weaver, Secretary Of the
oranss Lake Club explaining that Il viii 30
easy TOR them to get the race of here and re-
turn before any racing can come OF on tho
letters to Mr.. Weaver requesting him to race for
the Van Nostrand cup on neutral ground or at
tho Shrewsbury Club to request the Hudson
River Club to come here and sail for the
worlds champion pennant, which they hold.
and which the conditions say must be sailed
for on the course OF tina club holding the PEN
nant.
1t is still. cold night and clear ss q bell
and bright moonlight, and the river is alive
with skaters. Tho committee in charge Of the
skating races have q meeting tonight, and
the races will be advertised carly the coming
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Long Shot. Win Mt Gloucester.


GLOUCESTER. Dec 3O.-The features OF to-
days races were the victory OF Long Shot En-
mis-. on McGregor. In the sixth race. putting
the nose Of the 10 to l shot in front in tho last
jump. and the winning OF Battle Cry. also at
10 to l.
First Rscs-Four and half furlongs-Ba.tle Cry. 10
s.a: M.jella. . g lDoaneJ. third. Time. o:5oi6.
stsf!e! Pettinxii itoi tHouben>. third Time 1864
Third Race-seven and half turlongs. Jugyler. 10
Ssy. Is 10 l. third Time. 1888. ''N' wa
Fourth Race.one mile Raleigh to ? Man!ovel
ss ai as.1 ssaa sa second; Lonely e'01
silence, 6 10 tasml second; Censor. 10 tDosnel
sixth Rsce-FouT aud a half turlonga McGreeor. 10
70 (Ennis). won; i'm Fagin 9 to tMcCRulsy) sec
onds GrAttan. = 10 tDosnel third. Time 0:5s.
The entries for o-morrow are:
First Race-selling; i've furong. Darius. 100,
s h1s wa
Lass colt l0l: Debonair. %
whssisr is: Bunisr H La Gelstsa, M.y :s III
s.Shi Aodsrass Misery 1os each; La Jplvs My 100:
Third Race1Five furongs; selling. Aftermath. Little
I'll Iiog. lio each: Jupiter Contest l09 each; John
dan. Fore.t los each; Morning Glory. ios vccsiss.
Fourth Rsce-F,ve fnrlongs sue yder geldnE. %:
sech: Ralph. seiah. 10I each.
Rsos ,oS Wo fIronEs ceiling sanG.tone 1905
sixth Raessix and hall furonG,: selling. Nation.
speare Crspn, and Keystone lo5 each Maid OF Screen
AinnorA Lita. and La Cigale. Io2 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
MORE ENGLISH ST. BERxARDA
Costly Dogs for Col. Rupperps Dutehes'
Kennels.

AenneS.
The steamship Galileo. which arrived hero
on Thursday from Hull. England. brought
over valuable consignment Of prize winning
st. Demands for the Duchess Kennels OF
1880 Third avenue. owned BY Col Jacob
Rupert, Jr.
The CONSIGNMENT consisted OF three dogs.
Kingston Count. Kingstonian Beauty. and
Kinestonian Countess. three as blue FLOODED
dogs as could be found In England. Kingston
Count is the finest Of the lot. and looks fully
worth the $4,000 which was paid for him. He
was bred by Mr.. Hargraves OF Leeds. England.
and. although only IL months old. stands "a
inches Mt the shoulder. Tho Count hos the
beautiful markings OF his race-the white col
lar. breast half hind legs. and tipped tail. He
has massive head. which measures 20 inches
around the skull and 10 inches around tho
muzzlo. He has been shown at number OF
bench shows In England. and In every in
stance has carried of first honors. Col Rup-
pert will use him both on tho bench and in the
stud. and he Is certain to capture number OF
ribbons Tor the Dutohess Kennels
.kingstonian Beauty. tho larger and SHOWER
OF Hun H." England . She 3 m measures 81 inches
at the shoulder and is considered one OF the
most perfectly f9rmsd specimens Of her tyre ?;
prizes. Including first at the Kennel Club
show in London. and also captured blue RIB
uoub III Wis niuuCeotcA ohu oAS"c
She cost $1,000.
Kingstonan Countess whose markings are
the same as Kingston Count and kingstonan
Ieauty. was bred n Bradford; England. " y.
measuring 20 inches at the shoulder. She has
not been shown often so has few prizes to her
credit. Her price IL said to be Sl.hOO.
From present indications 1t would seem as
though the New York st Bernard Kennels and
the Duchess Kennels would sweep oil before
nels on this side OF the water can show dogs
which would have a chance against some Of
their recent importationS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
TALK OF 4 BIG RACQUET MATCH

Between Tom Pettitt OF Boston and George
Standing OF the Racquet and Tennis Club.
There has been considerable talk lately Of
holding . big racquet match. either In this
city or Boston. for q $500 purse. between
Thomas Pstttt. the tennis and racquet in
structor Of tho Boston Athletic Association.
and George Standing. tho instructor OF the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club
Pettitt. as is we'll known. held the court
tennis ampionship OF the world until no
Voluntarily gave up that title. He is still con.
sidered the best racquet player In the United
States. Standing. while comparatively .un.
known here. Is considered the second best
player In England. and gave Peter Latham
good fight for the championship.
4 prominent Bostonian has offered purse
OF $500. aud it is not at all unlikely that
match will be played about the middle Of
January.
It is said that Pettitt would expect slight
odds from Standing. The match. if arranged.
will be played either on the courts OF the Bos-
ton Athletic Association or on those OF the
Now York Racquet and Tennis Club in West
Forty third street this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Odds and Ends OF Sports.

Tho Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn will hold
minstrel show at the Academy OF Music on Monday
evening, Jan. IL.
Tho West Side shamrocks have Jan. 10. az, and 20
open and would like To play assoc iAtion teams OF New
York and Brooklyn Address Joe CIeary. <3s Eleventh
avenue. New York.
The Middle States Regatta Association Will hold
meeting for the purpose OF settling up the AFFAIRS OF the
past season. ut The Hotel Marlborough, Tlirtysixth
street and Broadway, ON Wednesday evening next
To TuF EpiroR ~ Tux SuS-sir George IL Reynolds
can arrange match to meet Frank Moore for purse
and stake before any responsible CLUB by writing TO
yours. GEuRGE sIsAohDs. Bridgeport Conn
NEw ORlEANs Dec. so President Noel OF the Cres
cent Athletic Club said this morning that the club
wonid give $1,000 for Dilly Myer sEa'ns Dick hurgs
Coney Island Athletic Club for McAulihs and that
the champion refused to come down Lhsy would look
out for the best light weight to meet Burye and that
man he considered was Billy My.r
ToRosro. Dec. 3o.-ReferrnE to Mr. =. Fox's offer
OF trophy for the scuIng mpionsnip OF America
hanon says; The chief osrsmen Of me country WIN
not listen to Mr Fox until he comes out with hard coin
and makes . straight cash offer of 5000 or $40 900
lie WIZ have to deposit the amount of the cash with
another paper and old suspicion OF fake about
the AFFAIR" Hsnlon doesn't want trophy or prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Features OF Racing at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Dec 30.-Falr. chilly weather.
large attendance and . slow track were the
conditions OF to-day's racing. 1t was GOOD
day for long shots. and Galen Brown was tho
only winning favorite The Board Of Control
has sxonerated Mr. L. Young. owner OF Miss
Francis. and rescinded the order OF suspon-
sion entered against him yesterday. Tho
Board also considered that Jockey Madison
made no EFFORT to win with the mare in the
run-oh In the third race yesterday, and has
consequently suspended him for the re mainder
OF the meeting.
First Race-SelinR: six fuIongs whittier, Io3 (R.
yons.l to won easily by TWO lengths; May Hardy
!io tAa!tox 70 = second; Vasht, lO3 (Blum). to l.
Second Kses..ssfing: for twoyeor.oas; five and .
nAn furlonga GAen Brown. JOB (R jones'. 8 20 won
by four lengths Vashti. 100 Natoxl . 10 ] second:
scottish Bells. 100 tstucsy tto third. Time l:I2L
81. shisld2 15tG !. won Landiiy by length; 81;
Lisbon: lOg Is, Jsnesh even money, second; Gend
sfme. Io9 lwiggnsl To !. third Time. 1875
FOURTH RAca-selng: one mile. Hose boy. los
pAytsl 10 70 !. won easily by length and a balf
1onnre Jos Or. Jones. 6to L. second: Lo,kport. los
(bunnL to ]. third. Time. so.
Ftth RAcs.handicap: ono mile and seventy yards
IArRhettS, 100 Ill Shields, 10 ]. won by No
Sngths. Ronny Bro. lo3 iBakerh to q second;
!loIsncs Slaughter, VI (knght. 4to J. third. Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
MA BELLIES COSTLY PURSE.
sHB WINS $3.50 AND HER OWNER
PAYS e2,lO5 TO RETAIN HER.
Cylinders Get Consolation Purses-Inferno
STRIKES WANING Form and Beats Prince |
Howard-Ollyer Twist yyius His sspurp.

Oufsiders Set Consolation Furses-InNerno
STRIKES WANING Form and Beats Prince
Howard-Oliver Twist Wins His spurs.
Two races for maidens. and nother for beat
On horses. made the sport very much Of the
cancellation order on tho hilltop yesterday.
The betting race OF the day was the fourth
event. mile dash for the $500 purse. Tho
race was won easiy by +. Leieh's llly Ma
Belle. the only favorite to win. Ma Bellos en-
try price was 81 100 but Mr.. ]. OLeary ralsed
the ante to $500 at the first bid. Mr. Leigh
responded promptly with raise OF S.. and re-
tained his fllly at an advance OF $2,405 Kirk
over was cut down in this race.
peculiar feature OF the first race was the
long odds against the favorites. Naboclish and
Lady Ballard heading the books at 5 to ench.
with Oliver Twist third choice at to l. Oliver
Twist took the lead at q furlong. and won by
two lengths. Naboclish getting second place
Jeffcott's colt Mosholu. a 10 TO shot. won the
second race for maidens under tho whip; half
dance, favorite. a head Tor the place. Ciotho
. An HnsfE 9 S WnSps from Bes sT ra
Howard. faXorite. Iy an open length in the
Or. Helmuth. at q to ]. boating Brussels. first
choice. by three. quarters OF a length. Sum.
Ss:sys q, h. Oliver twist g. BY the jseoSiss-.
eSs.ry.s 3D. SsSosiin, J. io1 iiae.icn -.
nns w. roph Iaay yl Sisr1 M; u k,,H M Piuniy
| 1~.' 1 So ' Il sasSs s ' to si i
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for maidens: four and half furlonga
Jencotts CHI. c. Moshoiu. J. by lli.used-AuguStA
K.:ser. S. & C.rsccus is W Flynn,
" Eewtonsb b. { Rosedance, 3. 100 steward: 80.
tlton nly. Elisabeth hlly. aud Maggie Z gclding also
f.S me G;S hhsthnEnASsns Mo'hoIu Toto
THIRD RACE
=. Purse $500: selling: Ave turlonss
Aopuff Stables b: Anne Elzabste. l. BY voturno
osmden staSie: eS GotRo g. los Mcrricij
q &C. ss hrs S5 fsnnspas s III riMn NM. DIV;
Against Al ne Elizabeth to 2; Clotho. even money:
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling allow ances: ono mile
Legs b T. Ma Belle 4. by Charaxus-Ada Belle.
Woodlands Stables CHI c sandownc q ao jiriffnr
camden stables b. Mohican. 8. 100 tMerric \ ;.,.8
tihs-Ten 10 on Ma Belle TO arain1t sanIowne Is
to against Mohican.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500, for beaten horses; one mile.
A,ciGhs p q. Inferno. !. by Bend or-Billst pour.
J. a. Msnonys b h. Primo. Howard s. ito iMarshaib.
Rlsat Ros AND Spent Also Tms
I'd SasSs e. 100 t tn 81 Prince H0"
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: six and n half furlonss
~. Daly,s br; b. Dr. Iieimuth. 6. by Sir Modred-
Glen Island stables b. b. Rfus..ia E. los iSnedeEsj.
L.ish,s B. Relief 100 He,shI.
l. also ran Time ia BetinsHAsx.nst ar Dr. lei.
muth. to 1; Brusssls ito g: Relief. 80 tol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
New Jersey Trap shoe ting.

Some OF tho lveliest shooting ever seen in Newark
took place on Erbs grounds Thursday. A big
crowd OF shooters and spect ators were present and
the conditions for shooting were good NJ r. Lindsey
OF Hoboken Capt William Crainer Of Norfolk, Hugh
and Allen Wiley OF Hartford were among those who
took part In the events ' "AN
First Evsnt.Fiye live birds. Castle 8; Van Dyke 4;
pS Second S S. Z hsS' lo Smith, o. Van
Thrd EysntETsn birds Van Dyke. o; Smith. 0: Ho.
FOURTH Eyeut,-six BIRDS Wiley. O; Van Dyke. a:
srientnaiL 81 Castle 9: Hollis, 81 Erb. 6; Hedden d
Eta F,na E Y SIai Bren'na 10: Krn 10:
h3ls b. Teddy, 8: Castle, 7; Van Iyke Z; Canon. T.
alone, second went to Brientnall. Castle Wiley
c.amsI and 4 lLndslsy while Van Dyke. Hollis. and
fheIe VIII be an alhday shoot on these grounds on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

ORR OF MEXICO. Dec. 3O-Gen. Sostenss
Rocha. who. the frontier newspapers say. Is
the real leader OF the so-called revolutlonists.
says In an interview: 1T Is untrue that am
in sympathy with any movement against Diaz
or the country. I have not been connected
with Chapultepeo for several years. I never
served 10, the imperial army I have. always
loyalty. I believe that the frontier row is
mainly confined to Texas. and is only another
world"
:, A member Of tho Ministry said to-day that
the reports OF battles on this side nj the Rio
denied here that Mexican troopers forced sol.
diers taken across the border at San Ignacio
to return to this side OF the Rio Grsnde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

The Essex Troop. Newark's crack orCaniza-
tion. gave u ball at the Armory In that city
last night. Gov. Albeit was there with his
uniforme ed staff. Among the visiting cavalry
men were delegations from Troop A Of this
city and the City Troop OF Philadelphia Then
this city. In uniform. and many line and stan
officers OF tho New Jersey National Guard.
Essex Troop on the s" Occasion ao Of ba
WAS present with his staff Lieut.. Howell L.
8. A.. was conspicuous as the only regular
army officer there. The big drill rooms were
crowded with dancers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

CHEYENNE. Wy. Dec 3O-The political plot
is thickening at rate that delights the law
yera Amos W. Barber. who has continued to
act as chief executive OF tho State despite the
qualification Of John f. Osborn. duly elected
last month. issued a pardon to a convict in the
state penitentiary at Laramie. The Warden
refuses to recognize MIR. Barber even as act
comply with any order properly made 10y Mr.
Osborn. the young leader OF the Dem ocrats.
This matte. will bring The Governorship ques-
tion squarely before the Supreme Court. A
writ Of hnheas coTpus has been sued out on
behalf q the convict and tho hearing will DO
held without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Totals. ..1s II 20
The Institute and Central teams rolled interesting
series in tho Y NJ C. A. Section A. tourney At the 10 y
msrs alleys last night The scores:

Central 81 100 2oo 2s3 s42 az 40 b39 500 sb7
129 2o5 2vo 1913 454 53l 6O2 $50 1856
Umpire-O. Stoph. Scorer-H Cohen
Average-CentTsl, 13l rs: Institute. lat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
To-day. Entrlc. at Guttenbure.

First Race-Purse SAoo for maiden twoyear.ods:
tnree-9rsrtsrs Of mile: Fancy COLT no. Lady II!
400 Indigo. 100: Spot, 100: Susie Fuller Kr!Ug. TO-
Second Raee1PuFse $500 selling; tYe:esshths OF =
BOP SUTHERLAND; lO5; Clotho. lo2: Bon NoyaSc. 1oo
Third kses-Pursc go; selling: mile and quarter.
rfincs fortunatus 2Soi Laltestah l5 J9. Courtney
siEnaturo, 100; Early Dawn, 100: Ade!ina 81.
Fourth Race-Purse $500: handicap; OHe.haf mile.
ssreE, 100; Fred Lee. 100: April Fool 100: Play Pay
oOi Uncertainty. 49, Fidget. 80: Trinity I02.
Fifth Race-Purso S4Ou: tor twoyeir-olds selling;
I've and half furiongs. Helen. los: Lady Mary 1O3
E9oket W; Harlequin 81: Cupepper. ": Levee My
juxurthA 1928: 81 James. ia: Harry Alonzo 1i2:
Arpains io5; Lithbert lo7; Allan Bane. lO7; SANDER
1O2s HA1ehuEst. lOl; Mayor B., ~; Hyacinthe. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Gibbons Wants u Go with .Myer.

Probably no pugilist IN tho business finds It more
dihfcnlt to &c. on q match than does Austin Gbbons
Austin is prepared to arrange aght. and his brother
Jim Gibbons is prepared 10 back him for any ain cunt
Ho writes to The Srs as follows:
"Will you please call Billy Myers attention to the
fact that have deposit Of $3.50 posted. and have
already signed articles to fight him on his own terms
In any part of tho country no may name ! want him
to fight or quit the business am getting tired OF
waiting for him to to time. II he doesn't want
some one else, TINS Is The third time have posted
money 70 meet hysr Al want 70 know is viii no
claim this fact 20 the public II he does this no will
everything" " 1850 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-Although the report has
been scattered broadcast that Frank Ives had
challenged the world at billiards. the cham
pion issued no def until tonight. when Ives
said: Its funny that slosson should chal.
lerge me to play in sixty days when he knows
am matched with Roberts, for man cannot
play two styles OF game at once. But l now
challenge any. man In the world to play 1000
points. balk line billiards. 800 points per
night. for any, part Of $4,000. the match to
played In Chicago and viii play only on a
Gurden CITY table" Ives is doing great Drac-
tice work on his new English table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
NEWS OF THE FIGHTERS.
Boxing Mt tho Cumberland A. Q.

BOIIng Mt INC CumbcFInhd Il. q.
The Cumberland Athletic Club Of Brooklyn
held boxing entertainment at Waverly Hall.
on Myrtle avenue. last evening.
There was good attendance Of the sportive
inclined residents Of the town ovor the bridge
who witnessed some fine exhibition bouts be-
tween prominent boxers. Tho affair was we'll
conducted. and tho final event, a special four
round bout. between tho old-timers. Johnny
Stewart the champion feather weight. and
the veteran Sam Collyer. who 10 tho boxing
instructor OF the organization. was very scien-
tifc.
The m en- met at catch weights. and showed
up well together. tho bout being apparently
on the level all the way through. Stewart was
FATTY N 81 tss but N The won the
made and the clever way he handled himself
In the ring. ,... b, ..,-.
was declared a draw. a decision that eppar-
entity pleased oil hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
THE sULLITANs GREET SULLIVAN
John l.. the Honored Guest OF the Timothy
d. Sullivan Association.

John L. the Honored Guest OF tho Timothy
ID. Sullivan Association.
Tho Windsor Theatre. on the Bowery was
crowded last night with the followers Of Timo-
thy D. Sullivan. better known as Dry Dollar"
the new Tammsny leader OF the Third dis
trict. who lad gathered there to greet the
defeated champion. John L. Sullivan. The
theatre was decorated with the flags OF all ma
tions. and the vestibule was Illuminated with
an arch Of gas Jets on which were the words.
Welcome to the T. D. Sullivan Association"
few minutes past 8 o'clock the ex- cham pion
appeared as Cant. Hdrcourt In The Man from
Boston,, delegation from the T. d. Sullivan
Association stepped on the stage carrying o
presented to John L.. who made characteris-
tic speech Of acceptance and thanks
After the play John L.. accompanied by his
namesakes. proceeded to their club rooms at II
Centre street. where supper was spread and
speechmaking WAS INDUCED in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Set Fire to tho Schooner Eleanor and ab""-
dOned Her.

WILMINGTON n. c.. Dec 3O.-The scho oner
Eleanor. Capt. Mccoy. owned by fi"ya d
Newins OF New York. which sailed rom
Georgetown. s. c.. on Dec. - for Now YORK
with cargo OF rosin and SPIRITS oil tnrnentine
thirty.aye miies on TorsaiI Inlet. The crew.
Consisting e Of Seven en- men reached shore yes
terdHy. after being in small boa a.o LOT aweentyi
hunger. Capt Met oy set fire to mis- vessel be-
fore leaving her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
FIRST CANE


Rossdais lat 23s BoA $50 Iso ST. eoS ooS 7bs
lndependents4 Ill 255 1855 <42 $40 ol8 1873 7So $50
Cmpire-Max Boehm. scorsrs-willam Bartsls and
L LSwenberg.
Aversys-Kossdals. iB1 IS; independents ITS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Says Harrison win Mako a Great B,ll,ara,.t.

Champion Frank Ives writes to this city that Harrl
son, the Western boy biardist who competed In the
recent handicap tourney Chicago will prove bm.en
great biliiardst Ives has engaged him for the I'm.
Per,A IN CsisaFp and will train him. Harrison showed
line Billiardst snort" Humphrey makes the fair
criticism thatt would be foolish 10 keep him At bsE
me- however before he Is thoroughly grounded In the
principles OF rail nursing. Humphrey says That tho
nurse stroke must nIst DO mastered before the boy can
really advance 10 high professional rank. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Killed Her wAls He Was sinEias.

HIGHLAND CREEK. Ont. Dec. 30-Patrick
Fenton. who on Tuesday last. while singing a
military song at the house of Mr. Davis. near
here. discharged rifle which he had in his
hands. killing Minnie Davis and iniurins her
Ing the result Of the Coroner's Inquest It is
alleged the affair was not SO accidental as 1t at
first appeared to be. and that Fenton shot the
girl because she refused to marry him. The
prisoner weeps bitterly and ma ntains that
the shooting was purely accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31

Maurice DAILY has engaged William Sphinx, the cham.
pon bAlk'lins player OF the Pacific coast. to play in
his newly established Partisan Billiard Academy At
1929 broadway. Mr. SPHINX Is At present in Chicago
and VIII arrive hero Jan. to make his debut in New
York. Tho new games have won much popular
;aph,thsatrs OF ne Academy The games under
Ex'champon John Deery, Mortimer Humphrey PrX
kaarlus aud Maurice DAILY himself viii tinus their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-31
Register Your ,rhoroughbreds.

At q meeting OF the Board Of Control. held
on Dec 20. o resolution was adopted that
hereafter no horses will be allowed to start in
any race unless duly registered Horses foaled
In the United States must be registered by
must be registered within q reasonable time
after their arrival. The office Of Bruce's
American Stud Book" IL designated as the
registry office Tor the time being.