davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
NEW RULES FOR BoWLERs
Adopted By the American Amateur Rowling
Union.

special meeting OF delegates o. the American Anna
tsur Bowling Union held at the fremont Hotel last
night to revise tho constitution and bylaws Tho fo
lowing clubs were represented, American. New YORK;
H. H. Zaun: Ivanhoe. New York. W. H. siekeni Jersey
City A. O.. O. Hogg; Kenilworth New York. Il. kromn;
Kingston brooklyn. W. Spiller: Manhattan A. G.. r. s.
Luqueer: Montgomery. Newark. II. W. Lines; Madison
New York. ". Haviand: Now Jersey Bowling Club. F.
Wright: New York. A. c., f. Clute: Nameles. Brook
Ign. 4 Lockhart: Orient. New York. J. Hunken'
Produce Exchange. New York, W. II. Trafton'
Recreation. Brooklyn F. soper: Palma Jersey City L
Hathaway: Echo. W J. Pell. 1t was decided to elect
Correspondence Secretary future meeting and that
each clubs dues DO $40 yearly instead OF 81 Formerly
there in reference to the running space OF
the alleys but now regulation alley must nave AZ
least fifteen feet behind the chalk line The cutters
must be four inches in depth where the pins are seI
while the pit will have TO be ten inches deep.
This ruis was adopted:
None but Au amateur shall be permitted 70 bowl IN
any game under the auspices Of this union - .
IAN amateur within tho meaning OF these by.lhws 10
1892 in OF tenpiIs for money or cash prize,
o who shall not have participated with any toan
bowling for a cash or money prize"
Tuis rule did not quite suit several OF the Delegates
and they wished 10 Know whether bowler rolling In a
pot game" would be chased . professional: They
wero informed to the contrary. Only when bOwlers
participate In game where outside parties have or.
fered prizes they he Casscd rs professional
At least 80 the nQuiring delegates were informed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
PETER MAHER STEALS lWAI
He Looked Fine When he LEFT, ano e~aA
He Hoped to Beat Fitzsimnons.

It has been said all along By Billy Msddsa.
manager Of Peter Naher. that he wantsdeo
take the Irish champion to New Orleans from
his training quarters mt East Hampton. l. I.
in tho Quietest way possible. and that b.
meant 1t was shown by tho departure Of ths
pair and Jack Fallon yesterday afternoon.
| They came to the city on an early train. Thsy
reached the foot Of Cortlandt street In time b
catch tho Ak o'clock boat. and to board tn
train that left Jersey City at 4:40.
1t was q very mysterious party. but ono that
was foeline in very good health. thank you.
Maher looked as fresh and pinky as baby
ana his eyes were full OF 1pression. twas so u
h not Srd a a. & ss fs H
receiving It one eSnld not but have his atten.
clear and wholesome-l looking skin. The man
looked as he never had before IN this country.
that he. had been training and training we'll
His neck muscles stood out well. and bis arms
hut he was the same Peter when he came to
only saZ thss he hoped to Beat fitzsim nons mona
why he expected TO winnie simply thoueht6e
Madden. Warren Lewis. and Fallon were an o,
The H. ; same opiniSn, Peter may not be game"
lights before this but we viii taEe Chances s ON
that, point We think We have the winner.
that's all"
The departure Of. tho party was arranged
would Madden name the day on which he
would reach New Orleans. Il Is suspected
that Maher will travel by easy stages and
touch the Crescent City only q few hours be-
fore . o'clock on the night Of March 2 Il may
see Peter Madden in New Orleans. The guam
tity Of drinking water that was taken away
helps to carry out this theory. fol. should Maher
be compelled to change his water to that alb
sorbed In New Orleans for only three days. the
result might be disastrous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
DEAD HEAT ON THE HILL.
RENOVATION AND CASCADE CROSS THE
LINE NOSE AND NOSE

1
rdea and Marty n. Also Make = struEciina
l. Finish IN tho stin Mud = More Book.
makers Quietly Bassed ana Raiied.
Seven bookmakers were arrested at Gluten.
burg yesterday In the usual quiet way. They
| represented the Lyceum. Lexington. Winona
| Monitor. North River. Baltic. and Homo clubs,
They we're admitted to bail and returned to
business fifteen minutes after they were taken
from tho grounds.
The track was deep with holding mud. and
the fields Of horses were small and of poor
quality. but some Of the races were well fought
from start to finish. and the honors were
equally divided between favorites and other
horses that had plenty OF hackers The duel
OF the day Dame in the second race. Innova-
ton. the favorite. stumbled at the furlong
pole. but made, a graphing finish with, Chs
cf ,n. second choice. The pair crossed the
the money. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
sGmeise, STABLE b. g. idea I. by sensation-idahS :.
81 Ss,iys 3. Marty y: o. los IL yiypnS: !
I.sisu s' E!s.s ana SStn1 Dui. ran
Iss. e au;s. S.s s :S 10
THE SECOND RACE.
ssGG ssns
W. %hSsSans oh e. Cascade. 4 Iy Ranisis.spiins.
Tionpson:S z ariiuits io4 u. bs1:i..::::.
Mamie D. also ran.
Bettng-Four TO 9 on innovation, 8H 20 J. Agstnn
Etc., Aq ianov.Eisn. ssrssSs
S1.1O; place. $22o.
THE THIRD RACE
Purse &4oo selling: one milo. .
A, Thompsons br. c. Sir Georgs IL. By Attila-
ss ss.soi los e 5s,9ss
Yasoo il to Bias Gutuals paid 81 s5. q Sc $3.50.
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500 for beaten horses: selling I'VE fuIlonsa
Hudson stables CHI. e. Quibber. aged. by RAyon dOr-
Gisdl;sysS sSotoysI, aFea. iS5 az jGn.',.:...
West sue stables D. c. rickst l1o MS MOI, NJ.
Betting-Two to against Qnfbbler. I TO shotovsf.
6to 8 Picket. Mutuals paid $3.50. 81 70. 1886.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: four and half furloneL
u. acEorinicE,s Oh c. Turk H. y. by Turko-hon
q >, snllysns eli m Ballad 6, 95 IT, Barrettj.....
JWhaeysc oh. Bolivar. .. ~ III. Jonesl
ran.
to on pa lnsS sso
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: seven furlongs
E. Fosters ~ @ A!sernon 4. by Joe Danies-Faus
Glendale Stables t. g. Sir L,unceot D. lot iivinej. :
Wandermeut and Aunt Jane also ran.
Time. l:I3a.
Iancsiot to Jack Bachelor. MutSais psia ssos.
$3.50. S2.2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
BOWLING FOR PRIZES
The Members or the KuickcrbocI:er Bowl
ing Club Hold Their Second Meeting.

The NJ embcrs or the KnickcrbocEer Bowl
ing Club Hold Their Second Meeting.
ThcTennis Court building 212 West Fortyfrst street
III ed with bevies OF pretty girls yesterday after
upon the occasion Of the second meeting OF the
Knckerbocker Bowling Club held this season. There
100 persons present. From until o'clock
every alley In tho building occupied. To add inter
the games forty boxes OF candy were given as
prize to the ladies scoring go and to the
temen 100 over. The lady bowlOrs anfested great
enthusiasm in their efforts to secure the required num-
Der of pms
addition to the boxes Of candy Mrs Prescott Hall
Butler presented handsome Dresden china nlstand,
TO be competed for by the ladies' The prize was drawn
and 1t to score 100 pins to be
titled to draw. Mrs. T. 7. Cooper rolled the highest
score, 2O3.
Howard wright Mrs Kend ALL Miss Belts Miss Flor
Van Rensse laar. Miss Coster Mrs Winthrop Miss
Haser Williamson. Mss Scott Miss Field Miss Thorne.
Mis-. Williams, Mrs kingsland. Mrs Pr scott Hall But.
Ter Mis- Ogden. Miss shannon Mr. Richard Dana Mss
Beckwth. the Misses Clarke. Mrs. Sheldon Mrs Bryan
Rutherford Mr.. Hamniersy. MI: shirley Joncs Mr.. X
G. LuQueer, MIR Bayard Clarke. Mr.. T. +. Cooper.
The club will not meet on Ash VIZ tuesday. The next
meeting will occur on March y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
FASHION At THE SHOW
How Her votaries Spent Their Time There
Yesterday.

How Her votaries Spent Their Time There
Yesterday.
The Madison Square Garden. with its volu-
mlnous chorus OF canine barks. growls. and
whines. is the most attractive lounging place
especially In the afternoon--for the fashion,
able people Of the town. As on the opening
day. the broad aisles between the exhibition
cages were yesterday thronged with society
people. young and old. who came in from their
round OF afternoon teas and receptions. ar
rayed In handsome gowns and wraps Of velvet
and fur.
The two animal shows Of the winter season
prove beyond doubt that the horse and dog
are objects OF tender soictude to every FEM
inine heart. Mrs. Prescott Lawrence. whose
love for the canine race is undisputed. exam
ined all classes Of dogs yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs Morton s. Patton. Mrs. Lawrence
wore n tailor made suit OF dirk green cloth.
deliberately embroidered with black braid.
Mrs. Patton was In black cloth. Miss Mollie
Whitney. in gown OF black cloth. trimmed
with gold. and long cont OF light fawn- coiored
cloth. with mink fur sleeves and large collar OF
the same fur. examined the St Demands with
a critical eye. while Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt.
In dark blue cloth. passed considerable OF her
tine examining the deer hounds,
s e d., ysys aa M s
buckley. Miss Rogers; IN maroon velvet and
ssS 'Ia Sbent Ny ~, Regis Post. Miss
the centre OF an admring throng, and
She, too. made several tours Of the Garden,
Miss Kitty Sands. looking very pretty ia cos;
tune OF green CLOTH. with a large hat covered
with black plunes. was escorted by Mr.. Isaac
lsrin. Miss Eurman. in black cloth and fur.
aud Mr.. Bend Emerson were Interested spec.
fashionable people .preferring to remain on
the main floor examining the different classes
Others present included Mr.. and Mrs. James
Il Barclay r., M and Mrs, K%ssel 4. Headleyy.
M't as Yisks. Mis- Hiy W!eks Mr.. august Belmont.
nure, Mr.. Low Hartman; Nj; Thomas
bury kanS Goi Paine, Mr.. Gh".ter IirIswold.
Y. S. &, DR.. J. q. Woodbury.. Mr.. Tercy Dray-
ton. Mr.; Charles Minton. Mrs y. II; sehieife-
Mr.. W; J.. Glyh, Miss Bradhurst. Mira ChIisto-
Pher robert. Miss Hsveneyer Count de Hess
and Mr.. De Forest Nance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Cour.,ne for the Waterloo CUP.

LONDON. Feb 24.-The third round in the
Waterloo Cup coursinG at Altear. near Liver
pool. resulted as follows:
Mr.. J. Russell's tScotch) Race Course, Mr. ".
!. Ingraham's English) Ivan the Great, Col ].
7. North's tEnglish) Young, Fullerton. Mr. A.
+. Pope's tEngishj Patrick Blue. Mr. 6. +.
", Thompson's lkngllshl Texture. Mr. il
Paterson's lScotchl Roman Oak. and Mr.. n.
The fourth round landed the following as
winners: Mr. J. RusselIs lScotch) Race Course
Col J. 7. North's tEnglishl Young Fullerton
H. Paterson's lScotch) Roman Oak
The betting on the anal result is to !
Course, and u to 4 on Young Fullerton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
:" No SqNE4IcT nv NEW oRLE4sa
Tho Date for the Ryan. Ncedham Fight Has
Becn Changed.

ASeen SunnSSC.
New ORLEANS, Feb. PA committee Of tho
Metropolitan Club waited on Mayor Shake
speare yesterday. and asked his Honor to de-
eide which club should change their date for
fight on March 2. Tho Olympic Club. how
ever. obtained the necessary permit from the
Mayor to-day for their fight to come of March
g The Metropolitan got their permit nearly
month ago. but to-day decided to change the
affair to Monday. Feb. %. the day before Mardi
Gras. SO as to avoid conflict and allow all to
Both Neodham and Ryan are down to weight.
and in q condition to enter tho ring at any
Half Way House. on Fontchartran nf road. b but
SG Frafses m1n Ct the tme ut the H0HIng
chan Et %oshf TeHas saf IS San
trainer. The latter, punches the bag for six
th zee mute rounds and {nmsss the rope
oil. and tHon rubbed down with 1t s aicohe
Ryan's training is almost completed; only
had considerable trouble In reducing Ills
weight and has as only lnst got down to the
and am better man now than was then.
Sill Ian nan ia GRp A. never b certain get
.Needhnm had a crowd OF over zoo to e'', watch
him NO work Yesterday Needhaln's hacker from
arrived and he
hns from $4,000 to $1,000 to place on his man.
That oer has been sent t. C1icago and
money will be covered.
ON Sunday next the corner stone Of the
the OLYMPIC Club on tho night Of "Wednesday.
March 2. will be US follows: Mitchell will box
four rounds with an unknown, Slayin will box
four rounds with an unknown. Mitchell and
Slari will box six rounds. and then the finish
contest between Robert FitZsimmons and
Peter Slaher will BIO decided
The action OF the Metropolitan Club in
changing the date Of the fight, thus avoiding
n conflict of dates with tho Maher- Fit2sm-
mons affair, Is unusually welcomed The latter
Is attract ing the most attention. and the inter-
est over il is growing daily. FtzSimmons has
always been prime iavorite here, but SO much
was said about Mahcrs weight and ability
that the drift a few days ago was decidedly
toward him. Now. however. that Fit2sim-
mons Is putting on SO much weight,
tho feeling among sporting men Is that
no Will win. Interviews to-day with the sport
ing men here show that they arc three to one
for Fitzsimmons. and believe he will be yicto-
rious. Among tho most ardent supporters are
those who backed Demsey against him and
lost on It, There arc only n few men who have
seen both Mnher and FitZsimmons In the ring.
aud they believe that the latter will be victo.
rious.
The betting on tho fight IL i'm proving stead.
ily 1t is so far oven. but there Is more money
offered on Fitzsimmons than on Maher and
the supporters OF the former are waiting for
thn Eastern contingent To come in, who. 1t Is
said. have plenty OF money to bet on Maher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
News from the Horse World.

Col. John T. North. the English nitrate king
has made fifteen nominations to the Garfield
Park stakes OF 1893. He has also made thtr-
teen entries to Washington Park races. and it
is doubtless his intention to compete with
American horses during the Worlds Fair
year.
INDEPENDENCE. Ia. Feb. 24.-C. W. Williams
announces to-day that Alerton will meet any
one stallion in q race in the first week Of
August. and will meet all stullions during tho
second week on this track. hut on no account
will he ever again board tho cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
TIE HAyANA oHEss HATCH
DARING Tsshigor4n Ventures . Ganbit. Sut
(Dulv lDra

Osrhne VsohiGor1n Ventures 8empxS sus
Only Draws.
HAVANA. Feb. 2A-The twenty -frst game IN
the match. whioh was due TO DO played on Sun.
day. was deferred until yesterday. It was
Tschigorin's turn to move. After PIX 4.
PIX 4. his second move. PIX D 4 almost
took the breath Of the spectators. The excite
ment, II possible. was Increased when Stein.
ftz captured the offered pawn. 1t is one Of the
openings which Tschigorin Is very partial to-
ana which no repeatedly played In tourna-
monts against Burn at the Sixth American
Chess Congress. The Kings knights Gamble
used also to be q great favorite with Steinitz.
VINO played 1t successfully against Anderss en-
and Iukertort aud against Tschigorin him.
sell In the Vienna tournament Of 1882
In the progress OF the twenty.arst game
Tschicorin spied an opportunity to regain the
pawn sacrificed. aud attor much consideration
he decided to adopt this course But the ex-
this plan, while eoualizing the. number OF
forces Ct the same time brought his attack to
sian offered a draw, SteinitS. smartine under
s ssy Nool lost n. :. Sut when
ther attempts to win a game which presented
no advantage In position to either player. and
s sco game ~ wns then given up Us draw The
" i u i U ] Q-S
steinitA y; Tschigorn, 8: drawn. g.
ftz: Before tho beginning Of this IMPORTANT
game 1t was anticipated that Steinitz would
muk9 an effort to recover the ground which he
meant business. as he again adopted his IA
,y3rite Zukertort opening in which he had
hitherto boon very successful against the
same opponent In the defence Tschigorin
x vent ire on The nth move on new line Of
to close the cams s in IIockinn
position. The score OF the game and the notes
toll the rest Of the story OF tho gnna.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
nrook'yn Players signing Contracts.

Manager John N, Ward arrived in the city yesterday
from player hunting tour Baseball players are not
80 easy 10 bring down as Florida ducks hut the Brook
yn manager WAS fairly successful lie came To farm.
Win linddock and Colcoran. no that they ar. prac
cay sRnel lie hso saw !oyett That player Ia lined
70 kick over the traces He found fault with his saIary
his treatment by the club. and had lsv.rai Iii
grievances. Lnvett did not sign ' e'A''
Darby O'Brien and Tom Burns put their names tn
brpyh contracts Yesterday and the club across the
orage may DO sald TO be maxim very good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

Tho afternoon and evening performances Of
Prot Hamptons trained animals were very
much enjoyed. the appearance Of the sparring
cats being the signal for ripple OF applause
In all parts OF the Garden. The cats show
intelligence OF high degree. and.
when introduced by their preceptor. bow
with gravity. At q word they retire
TO their respective corners and await
tho call Of time. Then follows fighting fast and
furious until the cessation Of round No. !.
They are famed in true prize ring style by
The Professor. and after minutes rest renew
hostilldes. Tho last round is invariably
brought to . close by . well-directed punch.
which puts one Of the belligerents through the
SoUAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
WIN Kun for $500.

Nick Cox OF England and Conrad Marks of Staten
Island called At THE Sun office yesterday and signed
articles for ten;nile for $3.50 side to take
place on April n track to be decided upon when
The iinAl deposit is posted. James q. sullivan III
~ referee and starter and TIM Regain no las han.
died number Of suceessu men in the Xavier Athletic
dent OF winning and the race will probably De close
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Tho Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Feb 24.-First Race-Five eighths OF .
mile Lettoon nrst Pine Ridge second. Gardner third
Time ] 20.
Second Race-Seven-eghths Of q mile. Richnl FIRST
&. johnson second. kanesvnle third Time: 39k
aTu nnceTsN anu on Wi lnriougs VI, mes%9 w
Fourth Race-Fye,sigh!hs Of q mile: Austrni first.
Fifth Ruoe-Four and one.baf furiongs. Topuiast
first, Money Maid second, Leo Brigel third Time,
LOIS,
SIKH Eace-one mile Jugsler first. Albert Stun sss-
ond Katie c. third. Time 1:54H HN,i! n. A.. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Has Yale Made . Concession,

CAaSRIpdE, Feb. 24.--CuD;. Fro,hingham received
letter to-day from the manager OF the Yale MIN" in
which Yale agreed TO play two games Of baseball i'm
Harvard. ono at Cambridge and one at New Haven no
provision being maze for third game in case OF te
The college mon here think that Yale really made
sssAry Is will 10 played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
To.dnx,s Programmes nt suttcnhurx.

First Race-Purss $780, for beaten horses; selling:
ono mile Early Dawn 100: Forest King JOG; Tburon.
100: Gladstone. lOJ: b. u. r. 1O4
second Race-Purse $780, for madens; three.Quarters
Of . mile Silver ore. 49, Glaucus. l15; Pluto, ia:
Catherine colt. loI: Little Willie loG; imlex. 1oO
Jed. 1l3: Marie Lowell. 1lu King ua1em. 100: Capu.
lin. 1C6: Silver Mint, 100; Alma T. 1903; Dixie 102;
Little Fred. 1Ol.
Fourth Race.Purse $780, selling; mile and q furlons.
Joe Courtney 1903: xenophon "a Virgie. SO: ss Rae.
IS: Sir George IL. 80.
Fifth Rack-Purse 500; selling; fve.eiyhths OF q
mile. BalIarat. 113: Harrisburg, 40: Cultstream
JOG: Alarm Bee. 1O5: stratagsm. 1o5: National. 10l
Beacon. HS.
sixth Rnoe-rurse 500: selling: seven;eghths Of a
mile. kemplAnd. 1l2 Lady Pulsfer. 100: Graduate
1oo: John HicAey. lO3: Gladiator "; Longard. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Peter jackson or to ENGLAND.

Peter Jackson who is matched to fight Paddy slavtn
in London May 80 left for England yesterday BY the
steamer Britannia. He accompanied By Con Rior.
dan Of California his trainer. jackson win spend
couple OF days In London and then SECURE tfsInin9
quarters. probably at Brighton,
Before the steamer sailed Jackson said that no knew
slay1n. He said he was IN excelsnt health and Wa
well satisfied with tho outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Seventh Regiment Marksn,en Get Their
badges.

The Seventh Regiment Armory was the scene OF a
brilliant gathering last night the occasion being the
presentation OF marlsnen's badges and re-
view OF the regiment by Brighten Emnons
otarI: There WAS very large attendants
OF huies ana Their bright costumes and tina
gay trarpiErs a: the soldiers combined to make lie
picture akny one The dr was under the ne tactics
ana the men acquitted themselves very creutnbiy
The ceremony or pnnng the marx sinen's badges ON
the breasts OF those who had them was very in
feresting. promenade concert followed the review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
TWENTIETH 0AArE-zUKERToRr OPENING.
NOTES BY W. sTE1NITZ


Ia An unhappy innovation which allows white
strong array OF iawns on the queen side.
D IL would have been useless to attempt to break this
Pyo 4 ~ on ro neSTShs anu
Ssl Better than gH9 n which case white after the
p.k would DO obliged to retreat or to effect
td) His centre is now blocked. He could not reeve
himself by :..P-k 4 on account OF Il PIX r, IL X
J.; ~ Mt kt. Is < kt: ~ kt x Z with winning
game; for II Il g X: 10 B-B4.
attack which cannot be sustained.
~ with the view OF eventually capturing tho Q B
with the knight in case white should employ his at
and his kt at kt for the attack against blacks
% Probably in anticipation Of an attack by Kt-B4
or PIX kt4
- most remarkable position.
% Tho disaster to which this loads was not easy to
forcsee. Bk2 was better. but even then white gained
tec ed TO pressure OF attack hts White could
however as y continue the e. attack by 30 Kta
Queens and Kt X y p oh winning piece.
R) X 27..Q-k 2: 70 XIX CHI. % K-Kt 50; 20
9,X o2gBx9: 80 KtxP 80 R-Ki e; 81 Blk,
R1ktsq: "a BKt 6. followed by BIB and r--kt 7.
6 Oh, 20 P.kt p; 8o kt ]: 70 P XII. sin +
OK ch. SIS K-S 8: Il SKI ch and mate. next Si
moye): 80 Blk g ch. Is k-Q SO: BABE dis. CHI
tn) There is little prospect for black after Thu.
Q-kt2: "a ct r. "a Kt: 50 OBJ with winning
game.
90 B,nik was ns1pss, fRK: white would answer
,,t IN order to avoid longer struggle by the reply
.,tql Much better was XIX followed by Kt and
So and a. f So .Q@ks s 3 q R % A' 'a' ~ S-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
EHE PRIzE-WINNING DOGS.
YEARLY AL THE AWARDS HAZE
.BkK1 MADE ar THE GARDEN

A~0reat Crowd Attends the eeonA Days
Bhsw or the westninster Kennel Clab--
BessSorps black Prince and Hopes Marx
Cain fresh Honors. the Mssti6 Winning
DIE epeciais-Bis Picture 10 he sent TO
Ensissa-vaiusble Prises Awarded BY
Ne Bulldog Ciub-saitAi Wins the Grand
Crephy-Yes tsrday's Awards.
I Tho attendance at the big dog show al Mad
bon 6Quare Garden yesterday was in keeping
With, that OF Tuesday. when the Westminster
Kennel Club found itself some $4,000 richer
,tAAn whom the exhibit began. 1t was again a
ease Of beauty wanting, to see the beast. and
thslssme fashionable throng crowded every
available foot Of the promenades and over
00wod into tho boxes and seats on either side
s1the huge arena.
Th0crowd was densest between the hours
- and in the afternoon and y and o in the
evening. The women and children swellod
The afternoon attendance and the women came
hack again in the evening. after the little ones
had been tucked away in bed. They didn't
ssme back alone. though. men. both young
and old in evening dress. having taken tho
places Of the toddlers. All the famous dogs in
the show were visited. Sir Bedivere. Beau
forts Black Prince. Melac. Hopes Mark Duke
Of Hessen. Roderlgo. and other champions in
0hsir respective classes coming In for the bulk
Of the attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
The Metropolitan Hand,cap.

Secretary II. G. Crickmore of tho New York Jockey
Club announces these additional declarations for the
Metropolitan Handicap, Green B. Morrss b. b. Judge
Morrow. g. 1.2 pounds and b. e. Strathmeath, 4, 11v.
The Declarations were delayed in registered mail