davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Leave Your Orders

For Christmas trees with George J. stoecker,
ls3 and lu8 Exchange stree. A full line OF
Christmas goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Oct the boy Rubber Foot all for Christ
mas Present " thing would rleHse him
moie. We have all tinds. Prices from 5cc
70 tS.T6 HAYwAnDs RUBBER STORE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

For your Christmas Candy, all fresh
made, sold either by the pound or yard,
20 to Nicholson Il Thackray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

For English Pudding, Scotch Ost Meal,
Home Made Candy, Home Made Bread,
Cake and Pastry and the finest fruits OF
all kinds, go to Nicholson a Thsckrsy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Buy your Holiday Goods at the
PAwrucKEr FURNITURE Co..
30 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

CHRIsTMAs ~ A Coon TIME to get msr-
ried and buy your Wedding Cakes OF
Nicholson Il Ihackray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
A slight Rally Set In.

Hi- pulse, which had almost ceased to
beat, became again perceptible, and par
tial consciousness was restored.
At 2:30 o'cl OK a reporter saw James q.
Blaine, Jr, AT the family residence. He
said that his fathers attack in the morn
ing was very bad and created the gravest
apprehension. The patient bee anne so
weak that il was feared a recurrence Of
che attack must involve the gravest con.
sequences
Drs. Hyatt and Jol . N, who were to
meet At the house for ,. consultation be-
tween and 8, were sent for just before 5
o'clock. Both soon reached the house.
Their arrival gave rise To rumor that
he was suffering from another attack Of
exhaustion. This, however. proved TO be
an error. and the statement was authori-
tatively made at p. IN. that nothing in
the nature OF a relapse had occurred.
DR.. Hyatt said that he thought there
was no doubt that Mr.. Blaine would live
through the night, but the patient was
critically sick and any compilation that
mi sht arise would cause fatal termina
tinn To lis sic uesa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

CHRISTMAS CANDY, fresh made, 7 cents
per yard, 4 yds. for 25cts. Just the thing
for Christmas tree decorations, and suita-
BILE for a watch chain for your best girl, at
Nicholson and Thackray's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

MI. Higgins Bros- TT.
Pool and sample Rooms. 10 North Main Sire q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

You always get the Letest styles anu Low
est Prices at tn. PawtlLxet Furniture Com
pany. ~ North MAIN stree,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Don't be too Isle with your order for
English Plum Pudding at Nicholson Il
Thaokray's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Rrockton, 81 Providence. 2.

The Cove City team went to Shoeville
Saturday and was beaten 3 to2. THIS ties
the two Rhode Island teams.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Scotch Dat Meal arrived per steamer
for Nicholson a Thackray.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Fine Li.e Of smokers Articles

Al the woodbine just what you want for a
Christina present Best place In the city To
make your purchases IN this line.
LLwIs a CURRY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Buy your Holiday Goods OF the
PAwrucxEr ruRsrrrRk Co..
~ North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

For Christmas trees with George J. stoecker
lss and lss Main street. A full line 81 Chri-t
mas goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

II IL the nic"st place u the siate 10 make
your purchases fJr Chrl,tmas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Who eyor heard OF Candy sold by the
yardt Yon can get IL at Nicholson a
Thsokrsy's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Coughing Leads to Conssmption.
gemp's Balsam wiI. ton the ,ough at ono
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Asserted Liquors in Cases,

just the thing for Christmas, and at prisss
LEWIS 4 GuaRr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Leave Your Orders

You can get tov hfd comfort for your
friends there. big line OF Smoker Goods.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

EsoLIsH PLUM PUDDING at Nicholson
q Thsckrsys. All orders must be In not
Later than thursday, Dec. 22.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

MI. Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and sample Rooms. ~ North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

In great variety n, George y. stoecker's, ls9
and lS Exchange sire I. Leave your or
der, with him,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

CHRIsrMAs CANDY, fresh made, slbs. Tor
% oents at Nicholson n Thsckrgys,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
YOOTBALLsi FooTsALJsi

Buy your HOLIDAY 9oods ~ ne
PAwTUCKET FURNITURE TO-.
~ North Main . rect,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Cigars by the Boz.
From 50 cents up TO e13. big variety 70
select from. LEWIS A GURRI.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
WE WIN AGAIN AT POLO.

Worcester waxed Saturday Night--Other
sporting Matters.
The Pswtucket polo team went to Wor.
cester Saturday night and came away a
winner 2 too. II was q great boom for the
local team to shut the strong worcesters
out In their own rink
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Election Of OmceTx

Both President Gompers and Secretary
Christopher Evans were the unanimous
choice OF the convention and were re.
elected. After contest for the trsas-
urer's Office John Lennon. the present in
cumbent, was reelected. =. j. Mcguire
WAS reelected first vice president and
William A. Carney OF Pittsbnrg was
chnaen second vice nresident
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Buy your Holiday Goods Of the
PAwTUcKgr FURNITURE Co,
80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
als,p 9nra @tnrr.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, De-.
cember 10.


people coming in to our build
and you can view a tremend-
Gus stock Of merchandise,
suitable for holiday gifts,
either useful, ornamental or
the two combined.
Best real Alaska Seal
Gloves: For women, $40 and
$l1 per pair; for men, $3.50
and $13.5O.per pair. . esss
Ri If you wish to get a pair of
any kind of Gloves and do not
know the size you can get a
special Christmas card filled
out, emitting the holder to
any of the following grades ::
A, B, c, D, f, F, G.
Anyway we exchange all
Gloves or Slippers after
Christmas if they do not fit.
Embroidered Flannels.
New pattern, handsome
white embroidered Flannels,
75c and 81 a yard.
All-wool Flannel Skirt Pat
terms.
Merino Underskirts, 5Oc.
Women's Knitted Jackets,
striped and plain, SOC up.
Mems Cardigan Jackets,
$1.39 up.
School Hoods as low as SOC.
Best quality Silk Mittens
for ladies, 81 up. Long
wristed Mittens, 25c a pair.
Double Mittens, 25c up.
Blankets.
Weather-defying Blankets
are plentiful here. A lot of
them will say good bye to us
this week, Judging from the
way you have taken posses
sion Of them.
A pair of those $3.50 Blan-
kets, so distinguished for
goodness, size and the many
designs in the borders.
In our Cloak Department
we have never lost sight of
comfortable, well-6tting Gar
ments, with economical prices
marked on the tickets. We
have had no use for trash or
guess-work sorts. You can
safely rely on uyfor the good,
the economical, the trust
worthy and never-be-disap-
pointed.
Marking Down Time has arrived In the
Cloak stock.
Will you profit by it?
Shoe Department.
Big Sale of Slippers!
Women's Dongola, war
ranted not to rip, SOC.
Fine Slippers, beaded and
bowed, 81.
Patent leather, fancy EN-
broidered Slippers, s5c.
Extra good value in Mems
Slippers for these popular
prices, 75c, 9Sc and $l.25.
Rocking Chairs cheap to
close out.
Rugs Of all kinds at lower
prices than elsewhere.
Christmas Aprons.
Our store open tonight
and every night this week.
We also give notice that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
Itoule lsrotbers'

M Higgins Bros. TT.
'ool and sanp p Rooins. ~ North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant herb
drink. Try Il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
PRESIDENT SAMUEL ooMPEKA

A r solution WAS unanimously adopted
asking clemrncy for the imprisoned CHI
cago anarchists, Neebe. Fe den and
Schwab.
A resolution favoring overnment cun-
troll of telegraph and telephone lines was
passed, with An amendm ent asking gov
ernment control of railro ada
Arbitration whom Prac ticabls.
Differences between the Socialists and
Autonomists were aired when a resolution
was reported asking congress either TO
pass legislation compelling the adjust
ment Of labor disputes by arbitration. or the
submission OF constitutional amendment
permitting such legislation. The soc,alis-
tic Representatives favored the measure ~
q step toward government control Of all
production, but President Gompers and
Others argued tina. compulsory srbitrs
ton might prove n dangerous weapon
against labor interests should It fall into
the hands OF the capital. The question
was finally settled by the addition Of n
substitute which empbatically approved
the principle of arbitration. but recog'
nized its impotency where the workers In
volved are not fully organized.
Resolutions were adopted recommend.
ing that chiefs and superintendents Of
government bureaus be selected from the
trade In which the skilled workmen en-
ployed In the bureau are engaged; favor
ing municipal, state and national civil
service reform; favoring free and comPul
sorry education. aud instructing the execu-
tive council To prepare a bill To that effect
President Gompers' salary was increased
from $500 to $500. and that Of the secre
tary from tl2OD To 1880 per annum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-19
BLAINE's BIRTHPLAsE.

The 1rst crisis war reached between 10
IL O'Clock in the morning, when sink.
ing spell set in. from which the worst was
feared. Mr.. Blaine's family were called 70
his bedside, aud his physicians sent me.
sengers to the nearest drug store with pre-
scriptions requiring hasty attention. The
distinguished patient lay unconscious,
and to all appearances dying, until shortly
before o'clock when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

While nstic critics were busily engaged yesterday In
anay2ing the chances OF Dick Burgs his proposed
match with Jack McAulide the foreign mail brought
an Interesting account OF the English nghters quslin
cations q sprintcr.
on saturday Dec 4. according to the London Ref.rs.
MSnty Of Neweas,!e by MY yard run between Dick
ths Victoria grounds IN the presence of 200 speou
lane en,husiastA Surge WAS IN receipt OF one yard
betting opened odds Of 80 being freely offered on
NJ, cnhncc Later TO WAS offered on the fnyOrite
which WAS further stretched to 80 to 20 as the lon
keye lsrs his mark with tho snap Of the pistol and
GettInE autcker mt" his stride than hurse was OH
ievel terms after running twenty yards. Burge was
unabs 10 get AWAY AGAIN and coud not even mold his
opponent az Tue tni.h. whore the outsider on csysry
BY y clear tCOi. ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
LASKER'S DOUBLE VICTORY.
BOTH MARTINEZ AND ROBINSON sUC-
CUMB TO THE GERMAN EXPERT

In the First Game Lnsker Gives Up Hts
Queen and stiil Wins Amer a Long Battle,
While In the Other He Came Out with
Flying Colors After Twenty.eight Moves
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-rhe beauties OF
chess we're again illustrated last night. when
Lasker. after having lost his queen to Mar
tinez in their second game, sprung up ter
rinc attack against his veteran opponent. Tho
spectators were ut first inclined to believe
TINT the local expert would win. But Lasker
only availed himself OF an opportunity to gain
time.
Martinez still confident OF winning. brought
q sacrifice OF a bishop on tho thirty sixth
move which failed against Lasker's correct
defence. Lasker crossed over to tho kings
side with his king, and. once in safety. forced
Martinez to give up an additional exchange.
This left the German with an overwhelming
superiority OF material. namely. two rocks.
knight. and bishop against queen and knight.
The white king was driven into a mating net.
and on the fifty-flrst move Martinez resigned
the second game to h Is Young antagonist. The
run VI the game is appended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 22.-To-Gay was sunny
and spring like. the track was heavy. and the
attendance good Miss Gi!key was tho only
winning favorte. and the books had a profit
able day Of it. In the third race Upward ran
with an electric battery. which was not re,
ported as part OF his equipment. The Board
OF Control decided to refuse his entry in the
future and fined Jockey Burch so.
First Race-Seling; hvs furongs. ';aisu Brown. 40
Madson. to 2, won. ridden out. by neck Florist,
i9o Jordan q TO o. sesond; Red Rose, ~ (Genorts,.
Second Race-Selllng: six furIongs. Nathan Frank.
lO5 tGemoets. II to won easily by three iength
Billy Duncan lO2. m0rdRnl 2tn !. second: s. Paul III
tstnckyl 5to !. third Time. 25h-
Third Racr-SeliinR: hve fnTlOnRs Miss Gilkey. W
Uorian). even money. easily by two lengths: up.
ward. liz Murch sto J. second. iysanJer lO6 tIei.
nesssv). u to J. third. Time, l2L
Fourth Race-Selng; hve furlhhgs. Duke Of Kent.
11O lS. Sheldsl TO l. won in = drive by = lenRf
Angeree 10. a. linh 6to !. second: Lady Jones. IO7
tSturkeyl. 3to J. third Time. 40.
FIFTH ce--HkniiCap: one mile Pekin. Q3 (Knight)
2 to won by two lengths: larghettn ~ H. shields.
to second: Florence stOckeT, IUt u. iiil to s.
third. Time, 4.Ot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
CLOSE or THE rA1rERs4LL.s SALE,
Mr. George \. Singeriv Pick. Up "a Few
HntuaINs.

Nv. George a. Stngeriv Picks Up u Few
BnrusiHs.
The attendance at TAttersa,rs sale last
evening was tho liahtsst Of tho week. and
prices in the main were not large. twenty
eight head changing hands for total OF
Sl1.3GO
There were many horses with records In the
consignment. and number OF pleasant road
horses. outclasscd as trotters. were snapped
un by watchiul persons who know bargain
when they see one. Mr.. George A. Singerly
came over from Philadelphia and paid $l.1OO
for the young nve-year-old horse Three Tins.
2;23.. by sam Purdy. email rart Of what the
horse is worth considering that his oppor-
:aaities on the track have been extremely
limited. Mr.. Singerly bought q number OF
others. including the gray RcldinR Sam. record
2:25A. that was cheap ut 500. Sam Is q produc
Of Virginia and he was shown under saddle by
aynung man who rode very much In the style
produced by his horsemanship was Q mild tit.
ter compared to tho shout that went up when
remarking: Any time this boss turns into
M, speSh ,Ean he has this boss will get to
FL lrsis took ,hG d ENG . l nnS eel 1IShcs
tho sale follows:
THE PROPERTY or MISCELLANEOUS OWNERS
Ray aly lST ny lniioH iIIIas'e''n Nv vo'un ,,.o
tnrts i'iTss, "a r., j., iss!; BY sam I@,ay.
ASSa i. ''"s ss ~ S&" "o6ar% f,.Ss ''''
i,ah" hy T. 7. \ ,Gco'ec Martin Berrardsri'e. o
M.ln,n. L. h., 1857. by oe!nurn llanlDIctontan a.,
-i'a,-, Hntkc nean - ........,...., !. 800
lims r. IN, ESQ nw !. th ..., NY, W"rd by
Mnrgarc'. br m. 1ss,. by Woodburn iiamhe.
ionan -hnster by American oiay: q a. sin ..o
"a Mill. \, ~, u ,.dhuyn il am.
ririonan dam by I!e."i'. inmc etonlan; u. 80.
LAZY WsoiSSrn' i m; iss7. BY woodbprn Ham. -,
an .., By ~ N W"S,r ,%ns.
"un ny ,l.,,e.'s mamJet""nn, ". A, nasxs. ,,,
" h""H ia! .'" y.. FUN Nav E%Is 500
~ n.acEuirl, Th.m.s i.y"si. NV YORK s1s
'HS" ny.." Gsors ~ H. M,rtS @ 5
"HSt GsS. BY BY Hc " ~ I Sy "y %
Er vs. nr w.. 1887 by Ethan wilkes lucv clay.
" american Clay: }. h Bossein crosh~" .so
SAN S', i.s y >n.rm.n A sn..t,I 700
ia'; Y Il t"a:ins. NV SofL r,.', 'n.,..: sso
cr az a! E.ss f. os s S MsFt
'fHa,s Sl S ~; sT o kfns s.% :, 700
Tony ISL oh 9 by ksnlnore--d1m by Ar''o'; A.,
chief Dr. n" a. issF by SON at w.Ii, chief dam W.
n is, sp.ST & .s BY Eur.l. 2s'
Dot ttnorouRbhreN) u NJ. ISSV py JOHetboIO-
Austeiia by Australian imported: r. q Alex. 49,
rartc, "'aI bik 9 lssY bv PennypArk-
daughter OF Adius,er; ". ". Cobb. spring Mis-.
John A, > 2p,s b q 1885,. by Alhorac-LyLie. by
Slh;ry's RHrE Hawk: : Levy. New York ,.,... 615
Fremont 2.36A hlk. z 1898. by Almuntonian.
dams breeding Unknown. l.. A. Burke. New
York 800
Bav colt. 1870. by lindley dams breeding I'M
known: Thomas Henry. New YORK ............. 100
IT." General CHI <. lSS4 by MOtion-ktty, by
sherman Morgan. u. +. collins, Scotch Plains.
.,,...........-.., 2I6
R-if.rn. CHI e. 1855. by Masteriode Miss Harrt-
ron, by llarlon: John Mcguire New York;. 125
Total for twenty.eghs heai,.""...........Sli.3 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Brooklyn CycIer, Gain . Point.

committee from the Good Roads Association Of
Brooklyn. whose membership includes many wheel
men, called upon lark Commissioner Brewer yester'
oAy AFTERNOON and asked that = side path unon the
Sohty island Boulevard be constructed for ther use
J. b. Potter and G. Luscomb. two prominent l.. A. W.
men spoke In favor OF the improvement and presented
apet,.nnn signed by several thousand wh.cinen, au
,,G hrower promised 20 have four or hve
ouCks OF Ih@ slne"ay which are NOW nhgHeh covered
WIN hcomposit on al boiler ash amt gravel n An ex:
pertinent ana II successful II will hkrly be 'ou;inusd
from the park to Coney Island
~ p,assnt 10. thousands of bicycle riders IN Broot
Nn '..hplhlh mat they cannot use the driveway IN
the mirrhoGh without considerable risk Of bodily In
JurE Ihry nave been working for long time 70 Sc
cure roadway 10 tOney Island and believe that horse
men VIII be greatly benefited by the proposed change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
A. the ndbn,l Courts.

After two hours Of the hardest kind Of play and
scarcely any intermission. Tom Holmes and Robert
Malcolm had another tusse at the Brooklyn Clubs
court on Wednesday. and Malcolm again rium pied by
snarrow margin. At one stage IN the NTH game q VIC
tory looked very promising for Holmes Notwithst.nd-
Ing that Malcolm started OF with eight aces Holmes
overtorped ,his with fine run OF sixteen aces prnci-
paiiy made by service Scoring difficult for the
next f"ur or live hands. Malcolm managed TO collect
nue. additional aces and Holmes three. With his hand
IN and only tw, aces to make to the game Holmes
.o this may be attributed the loss OF tho
VAtch me score At this time stood ~ to is III
Somess favor His mistake seemed TO furnish NAL
AZ and the marker called. Up &c IDH Holmes had
tWv more chances To score. but failed MALCOLM was
mo successful both men were pretty tired at the
s4ua\S defcat but claims that he yet better player
mex S.ei" said Tom" ana VIII be prepared to MAKE
upfo Apst time" Wednesdays score is A. follows;
fSos,s y Hn '''''.'''.ai y 70 = ;i-e3
The game between Martin OConnell of New York and
John Conner Of Brookyn to tsle place at tho Brooklyn
CIuns court next week attracting considerable at
niSS Major csImody nnd oshsr suppor!sTs Of The
their man viii have trouble At all In carry "a
Christnas prize. On the other hand Trainer Lough-
man says that be has hts man IN excellent condition.
ana VIII ave good account Of himself on the day Of
CAPT Ro.s I, very much ENCOURAGED over his exhibit
go, a on tuesday last shall just wan. one more
tncn WIZ be IN condition TO give him tho incest wal.
Looping he has probably had for some time.
Phil Casey has been slightly ndisposed for tho past
week but hopssto he abie. with the help Of Or Philip
tlaudlns sniIh. 10 arcain nodats eSAldernAn Dunne
and PTof coyginS on next CLUB day AZ BrooSyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
TICE- MORGAN HERE
Did Not Buy = Yacht Abroad and Will No,
Build "A Gun De fe nder.

Did Not buy = Yacht Abroad and VIII Not
Build u Cup Defender.
Vice-Commodore +. D. Morgan OF the Now
York Yacht Club arrived here from England
yesterday on board of tho White Star steamer
Teutonic. after flying trip abroad.
When Commodore Morgan sailed for Eng
land on Now 30 in company with H. Maitland
kersey Lord Dunraven's representative in
this country. it was reported that he had gone
abroad to buy n large new steam yacht for use
In American waters during the coming season.
1t was said that he had found that tho ltuna.
the English steam yacht which he brought
over last year. was too small for his nee DIS
hence tho purchase OF larger boat 1t turns
out there Is no truth in the story at ALL
ssRsa sboat hs nes
ad tron Sens 4 sod Fla
he ssd @S9 aSs ts
TUNA, and what would want with another !?
doing so. One is quite enough for mo. l went
over on imrortnnt private business"
Americas Gun he said on yes. i heard that
on M The other sjdr and am glad Of it,"
of ,G2pinion on the subject.
%et8 il 4 ss s.' fss " G"tn
then asked what had leen done on this
side OF the water. Upon being told that
Mr. Arch bald Rogers and q syndicate OF
New York yacthsmen were building q boat
from Herreshoffs designs. he ex pressed great
cup would be safe in their hands. Regarding
yachting on tte other side; he said: Before
sn sts ro%
design to race against the Emperor OF Ger.
many's Meteor. and | presume against Mr..
Garrolls boat. II she goes over. understand
That two or three other yachtsmen will build
and race IN this class. but know nothing
He said Mr.. Kersey would not return until
January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23
Americans In the EugiIsh Christmas Hand.
CABS,

Tn" name Of tamost every American Splinter Of
note figures prominently in the ocai entry lists for
the two great Engltsnt Christmas handicaps.
The first event is rata for $500 10 hs held at tho
Manchester Race CoursA Dec. - and "a under the
auspices OF the Manchester Pedestrian COMPANY Tho
nominal distance is 100 ysrd but the virtual scratch
man. Harry Iiutchens. is on Mo syard mark. There
hve to sixteen yards
Tho Americans. with their res sective Aotmenta in
yards are: d. X Bnid IN J. Boyle. y: j. Coltins.
q steve Farrell. ga: D. sculiy. TO-. rom Burrows 10:
DOMAIN. L. g. X, IiunlIy. II. ami c O'Brisn. l1A
The second race the famous she eid Handicap for
$500 TO take place at iireley Recreation Grounds Dec
20 and 81 The nominal distance for xhs event is 2O6
yards put Harry hu chens who agA virtual scratch
man, will stnrt from tho sutf yard marx.
the Americans entered are handicapped in yards
folows: J. Gibson SO; j. II. Ernest, Az j. g. Dor TO-
S5l4; Leynoh. sbie: j. Early date Donovan. SGs,;
II scu,iy. sd: Donlsn. s1Ii. and G, 0Frien. s7f.
ranging from tho veteran Hutchrn. out to sos yards
hesdet the substantial purses which hang nm the de
sis,on O. lhe nnsl heats thousands OF do lars will
chanGe hands on the results OF the preliminary heats
Tsi sn.ineered win not infr.Guentiy mesf sub
thhtal fortune for the victor aud mis- hack"r MO
pay for Al they can raise as tho
ms ine the market Ia said tn he flooded with neri
can uoliars which will never IecEoss the Aianta II
ripper Donovan gets beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-23

Mr.. Belmont has for several years been 4
member of tho club. and Is widely known rs an
enthusiastic sportsman. both on land and
water, That his nomination isuniyersally 40:
proved is strongly evd enced by tho fact that
President Weeks. who has been an efficient
officer. Is willing to step down In his favor
mously made way for Mr.. Weeks. The tick ct
also insures to tho club q continuance OF the
valuable services Of tho present Treasurer and
Secretary.
AS a successor to Can't. 4. j. Gianinni. who
could not be induced to retain office. the pop
ulnr ex-captain Of Yale {. II. Sheriff.. has
been chosen. sheriff. has been conspicuous
In the hes: amateur circles for years. He won
run in 1887. 'sS. ~ and 40. covering the dis
lance In ~ seconds on the last occasion. He
s SHS won the 22o,ynrd cham nionsnir run IN
he ran his heat Of the $50. yard handicap run
in the worlds record time Of Is 4 70 seconds.