davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Ice Yachts ON tho Hudson.

PouoHKEEps1E. Dec 27.-At Low Point the
Carthage Landing Ice Yacht Club flung their
flag to the breeze to-day and placed several OF
their boats on tho Ice. The ice there is from
four to six inches thick. The Ice yachts Cute,
North Star, and Ethel are already on the ice,
and the Merritt BroA' Ranger is being put In
frst-class order to race the boats OF the Hud-
son River Club for the worlds pennant She
L. ono OF the fastest Ice yachts in tbs world.
The .Scud OF the North Shrewsbury Club,
which has been defeated several times in rae
Ing for the worlds pennant. ie being taken
out at Low Point to be rugged at once for
also being rugged. The Carthage Ice
Yacht Club owns twenty-three yachts and
boats viii be added 70 the club this Winter Try Try
pennant At Hyde Park some OF the boats OF
the Hudson River Club were placed on the Ice
in the Vicinity o. cru% 1II Elbow The MAZE ari.
borough and Duchess Junction boats are
bSrsh Club said TO-DAY thss NJ e W SsM hs Of
MS Mp who bought he fast lcs yacht
to tho Worlds Fair; and is also DESTROYS OF
as fast Some OF the boats OF the New Ham
burgh Club were placed upon the ice to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
roRTY.r1Rsr CAMEO. p. OPENING.
THAT MATCH IS OFF.
Tho Concy Island Club Thruws Up the
NcAulIne and Burgc Fight.

Tho Concy Island Club Thruvvs Up the
McAulIne and Burgc Fight.
The lightweight championship match be-
tween Jack McAuliffe and Dick Buree for tho
$4,000 purse offered by the Coney Island
Club is of. Judge Newton. the match maker
OF tho above club. has so decided.
About o'clock last evening dozen news
paper men and sports. including Johnny Eek
hardt. the referee OF the Coney Island Club.
and Tom Evans. gathered in the room OF NJ b.
H. Benton. the gentleman who has the power
Of attorney to arrange fight for Dick Burge.
at the Sturtevant House. Judge Newton soon
came in with IN air that could not be mis-
and a1I his actions H Indicated that something
heavy weighed upon his mind;
nass BE- 1 hs
6 Of c5 %sish ana eb sa%E did
not say word for moment Finally he said:
I've come to the conclusion that cannot
arrnHse match between burse and Nc
"How's that7"
The match Is on and the Coney Island Club
vi! Is tits final. Judgep' was asked.
somebSl S0 asked si' Newton why he
had taken such step without waiting for
Just because i can see ahead that there is
no possibility of bringing these two fellows to-
gether to fight before the Coney Island Club"
answered the Judge. Tho men can't uCree
and what's the use Of. dckering any longer"
BurGe will sign the articles that McAuli1e
s signed on Saturday night" put In Benton at
and all the stipulatlons that McAuline has
made. We will also, forfeit $1,000 in case We
don't come to time"
but McAuiiGe won't agree to the deposit
Ing of $500. He wants $4,000 to BIO post
3D." some one suggested, Some moro talk
followed. and the Judge went down. in his
pocket and took out tho original articles that
McAuliffe and Burge had signed. Burgess
self-styled manager look edlon sadly. and.after
moments elaboration. said:
,.Well. we must try and see what We can do
Capt. Williams as soon as reach Boston. and
as soon as. hear from him We will begin to do
business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
HIS FATHER GAVE HIM UP.
Stamp Clerk Casiman Held for Robbing tn
General Post Once.

General Post Once.
Charles r. Cadman. the wholesale stamp
clerk in tho General Post Office. who it is
alleged stole $5.24a72 In stamps and disap-
peared on Dec. II, when his stock OF stamps
was to be examined. was surrendered by his
father. exCounty Judge Cadman OF Hudson.
to Postmaster Van Colt at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Chief Inspector Marvin D. Wheeler Of WASH
inRton made complaint charging Cadman
with the specific theft OF 10000 two-cent
stamps In June. Cadman was arrai gned be-
fore United States Commissioner Alexander.
He waived examination. and in default OF
So.ouO ball, WAS locked up.
CHIEF Wheeler said that Cadman had con-
iessed to stealing the stamps. According to
this confession Cndman got behind 500 in
his accounts In May. This 5000 he lost In sell
Ing the stamps ut his window. To square him
self, he played the races with tho result that he
got still further behind In a letter from q
young woman found among CaGinans effects,
she said that she had Just arisen and thought
that she had taken too much sauterne on the
previous evening.
Mr.. Wheeler showed q small box containing
three morphine pills. which he had found In
one OF Cadman's pockets, Cadman said that
the box was n led with pills a week ago. and
last week.
Postmaster Van Colt said that Cadman had
been In the city ever since he disappeared
from tho Post Once. He said that Judge
rendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Latest News About the Yachts.

There can no longer be any question about
Capt. II. G. Han being on the syndicate cup
defender next year. Tho place has been ton
dered him. and his friends here believe he
will acoopt. 1t has just leaked out that Capt.
Terry will not be on tho Carroll boat which is
togo across. The death Of his son has affect
the task no would have TO undergo should he
take the yessel.
Some Of the friends OF Capt. Sherlock are
advocating his claims. and tho story goes that
he would accept the lace IL 1t were rendered
70 him. Mr.. Carroll declined to state yes"r.
day whom he had engaged to sail his yacht in
British waters Gen. Payne would like to see
Can't HR Z on the syndicate boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
News or the Wheelmeu.

meeting Of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn
Bicycle Club will DO held on Jsn2.
The annual reception of the Riverside wheemen will
be held at Mani attain Athletic Club Theatre Jan. TO-
Members OF the Manhattan, Riverside. Harlem,
Columbia Brooklyn Kings County Long Island, Bed.
ford. AtaAnta. Elizabeth. and Business Mems Cycling
party he held on Jan. ~.
of The 1. A W announces that tho new road book Of
this state 10 In readiness for delivery. Secretary.
Treasurer Do GrAaf will furnish the books to New York
State ague mbera for rs cents.
Tho manager. q the recent stanley cycle exhibit
The south End whsslmen have slsetsd the following
y Kolb; Secretary. C. L; Goulteri IIea.urer samuel
Greer and W. Dickson.
The ssm.annuAl meeting Of the New York State divt
sion OF the L. A. W. will 10 held at tho Grand Union
Iloiei on Dee. 80.
called the Long Island City Cycle Club. The folio wing
SidesIs have been chosen, frs.idsn. I.cis.;
Treasurer, r j. inglis; Captsin. y +. Jones; Lieu.
tenants. u. Boettiger and II. Poppsnburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Wen-pIayed Horse. Win mt GIouce.ter.

GLOUCESTER. Dec. 27.--Although only one
fnvorito won at Gloucester to-day. four OF the
other five winners were strongly played second
choices. and nearly all the books reported
loss on the day. Summaries:
First i'acc-Fonr and half turlongs Saxopia 6 to
Wiavssl. won by length; Tradesinau. 2 to CMc.
nsnicyl second iiaytenne lilly, 10 (Ham, third.
second Race-sx rurongs Poet. 2 to uiam). won
M lsngdh; Mr',ny even ,D.nman, second; ilattick
nsS Ms ins?"s f"ns ..sond
Fourth RSo"@sx and a Ra;f tarlonr. Queen d'or.
t,o MMSD0nad, won sy I've .ng.hs; Rnss Howard
fifih haas- One mile Raleigh, = to tManlovs, won
zlr e. Nsiien third. Lonely aud sandstone alse
sixth Race-Foar and half furlonss Clyde, q to
Arins'rong won by Tour lengths: MinuorA TO Oyi-
smsL second: A. H. Fox. 10 to (Cookl third. Time.
The entries for tomorrow are:
FRS: Rncc--Six and quarter furlongs: selling. Sea
Ion: loJ pounds; Apollo Io!; Piedmont 1o7: AQuss-
&C. ST. i17 .ohG a'Mcod in; Pete 49, E6ston Tommy.
Ioi; souvenir. ioI: sea Bird io4 "'''' o'AAH'
s:s r"Rs' o e s" R,nss ,oa
d. IS SILVER Queen, %; Poet, ~
ioG; i!a.. 1915: Rc'a: iO6; t;lenali. 1906 Marty h.,
Ple, mar. 81; Lindsay. 49,.
Eo"n s. fY Y ssHf Nssam'r
a$ ' h ":%s", aio H's;n i5s ' 81.
ios conssn, 49, %oinin ING
Io7 pounds Abscond.r lo7: rOkino. iO1: Tom Hayes
~ io2 nioy.rdSle i62; shamrock. 162; Vance 10y. ioa
RALPH 1922 Mllledan. lo.: Edna o9 Maid of screen 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
GLASS WORKERS ON STRIKE.
All tho Factories In the CITY Tied Up by the
DISCRETION OF tho Men.

general strike among tho stained. mosaic.
and opalescent glass workers is in progress
In this city On Thursday. after hearing the
demands OF the men. the employers refused to
accede to them. and on Friday the men walked
out in body. They demanded fifty hours
work week. in place Of sixty hours. as hith-
erto, and that they should he divided into two
Glasses. one OF which should be paid $40 and
lating npprenticeships Is another point OF
Issue between employers and men. -,
The employers have formed protective ALL
ance. which Includes all tho firms in the city.
meeting was held vest erdsy. at which It was
determined not to yteld to the demands Of the
The Tinapy Glass and Decorating COMPANY.
+ r.no r. Lamb s,psc Msi aIan: Arnstrong co
Locke. and the Decorative Stained Glass
Compnn1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
First Race for Juvcn,,e. In 1929.

Tho entries for tho Innovation Stakes for
wo-year-olds. three eghths Of mile. to be
run ut Grttenburg on Jan. .. 1893. are:
J. N. JeGco.ts h. G. chcvn!ier by King Gaiop-Ths
Maid and hr. {. FLYING Scud. by SensAton-Ocesn
queen: ". II. Rollersh x. BY Iiimyar-Una b., and
~ oF "en,se NhhrryIAhne Bioss"in; James Smith's
Long TawE,Ann'e q j. Reser's b.. West Park by
Luke Bnckburn dam LnvenOm: j. J. Mahoney'r CHI. T.
Miss Anne. by nnyar. dam Lena Oliver, md CHI. G.
liHniercr tilnpA, by rryatecr dam Lady Ellen: Rah
tnslis's b. g by Dnks OF M.ntr3.e. dam fleika
H., McComacks b. +. by Falconer. dam Ma.
rila:J 'arrlss n. .. by linyar. dam Rrier; C. +.
&c: b. &. Aicrr. by Professionalism. and br. 9
faRan by Duke of Mont --Amaudins; Eugene
!eish's hr. glm" and White by Algerine-Mss Nei-
son: rhuntE stock Farms Oh {. by Powhatan-Pa-
stables lr Z TOdy smith. by fayor-keepsake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
HOT FINISHES ON THE HILL.
TWO 10 TO SHOTS WIN PURSES BIZ
VERY NARROW MARGINS.

King Mac Captures the $500 Purse By .
uend-five Horses Come In Heads Apart
In Ono Race-My Gsps Downs Kir-ch.
Tho usual throng OF regulars had the hill
top track pretty much to themselves yester-
day. Betting was brisk. and tho results fuc-
tuatinc. Phoenix Stock Farms llly High c. a
10 to shot. daughter OF Falsetto. winner OF
theTravers Stakes at Saratoga in the old times
won the first race in drive By a neck. Rose
Dance beating Nettie Hamilton fllly neck for
the place. Tammnny Hall. the favorite. nm
ishcd in the ruck. Inferno. odds on favorite in
the second rnce. set the pace to the last quar-
ter. where Penny hustled Hamilton out and
won handily 10y two lengths from Inferno.
Tho third race fell to Carnaite. another Is to
gossa. ard freomason made y grand finish.
heads apart. in the order named.
King Mac. odds on favorite In the fourth
rhcc. tho event OF the day. came in tho home
Clot ho. second choice in the fith race {. Won
Elizabeth, Iieuretto heating Tom Karl. favor
ite. Tor third place. kirsch first choice In the
s FSso tho second out pc Ky s sfa
Summary
FIRST RACE.
rtans HSfi sh 'sRf Sy
kbsron staols. b. t. Rose bancs, g. ba iis,.watV...2
GChanaisrs settle hamilton 9Lly 3 ~ 1R.'IHr,,
iSI TanI n , shotGysr ohySr TVS, s Johnny
oIoiior, anu Jnck fot, also ran: lime io.s3. net.
Neile Hamilton lilly. 40 tol.
q. SECOND RACE.
Purse $500: selling; six and half furlsn9a
J. NJ. Jencotts ch. q Hamilton g. by Himyhr-0rena-
T. Leish's b. H. inferno s. iii Martin,
u. E kmte's ch x Jamestown. 3. 10 tCunninEham)
amion to j. 10 to ','S on Inferno 10 70 against
jamestown.
THIRD RACE.
Purse f+oo. for twoyeAr-ods: nve and . half fur.
Fii. Rynn'sb c. carnalitc. by Dry Monopole-cara-
r. Haipin ch iieien io7 Sweeney .........:...
H. Aber's CHI: G. Don't Know. 80 tiankins);
saragossa. Freemason. Wheeler. Postmad. and Blue
Blood also ran. Time, l:0y4 BettinR-Against Car.
nalite. 10 to /; Helen. 10 to Il Don't Know. loo TO
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; one mile
L. Lcehst c King Mac. 3. by King Alfonso-Flora
NJ j. Day'sb T. Baierissan ). los cir.inor) " 80.
W. Z. Cottons {. Headlight 90 CMeany).
Arrae Harry AlonSo liazelhar.t and Bnnnsh also 90
to against BalDrggan, 90 to Headlight
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. selling: hve furlongs.
Camden stables eli. (. Cloho. 8. by Kantaka-Chs.
MacInn stables h. T. Anne E1.bc ill., T. rs jLeixhj..
J. W. Smyths Fieurettc g. los CMartin) .,.....
Tom Karl. Bon VOYAGE May y. Duke John. Marmont.
and Tillo also ran. Time. 1;o4i4. Bettmc-Anainst
to
SIXTH RACE.
Purse s4oo for shreeyear-old winners: selling:
Excelsior Stables b. T. Ny GypA by Kyrls DAILY
NJ + Dono van's br T. Krsch % istewartj .........a
M r.nhsH ys & raEof ne an Myy :,3
Against Ny GyIs TO !; Kirsch. to 5; fagot atoI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Tho Horse and Carriage Trade.

There Is absolutely nothing now to report in
the horse and carriage trade since last week,
the prices realized at tho sales OF trotting
horses having been in the main satisfactory.
In January and February large GALES OF trot-
ters will be held in this city in addition to the
regular offerings Of useful horses for general
purposes. for which there is always we'll
sustained demand. Msssrs. Van Tassell 4
Kearney. at their splendid repository in East
Thirteenth street. have always on hand choice
horses for every purpose. A SPEEDY trotter. z
to pH the heaviest
sSnsbi: hsurss. Fhs sam. Is true q the osF-
Ea ss Of Is fe EfS s Stock sisF'
Yo R0p sh: 81 81
and Fl hs oth:s
at broadway. Fifty-tirst street. and Seventh
avenue. where elegant carriages Of the best
Variety Of design. color. and weight may be
seen. A stock Of secondhand vehicles Is al
ways on hand. and prices, are very reasonable
j. Curley: the leader IN, the Brooklyn car
rage market. has established q New York
agency az Broadway FIity:ilrst and FIity:seo-
rooms in Brooklyn speaks we'll for the size
and Gharactsr 81 the 6Ss , s ne snIoys IN
Edwsrd Caiisnan's, Son Of 1.s22 Broadway
ssssh. n Ens %sys 4s t. sna
nish estimates and do the best class Of repair
t"ras. and csbriolets is said to be- one Of The
" "$i' + B!rsS q Burlinetop. n, J.. want: 3d.
riages and harness, which he pronounces the
largest assortment In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
The pairing for to-day Is as follows:
Table WRIT. Black.
1..Hymes, Columbia. Va Bumstead, Yale
2. .Dcky, Princeton. VS.. Ballou. Harvard.
3..Libane. Columbia, VS.. Wilson. Harvard.
4. Skinner. Yale, W. Ewing, Princeton.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-After q recess
sumed his engagement at tho Franklin Chess
Club to-day. This evening he played Herman
G. VoiGt. The boss player" as the latter
is styled by his admiring friends. defended a
sort OF Zukertort opening in excellent style.
and ut the twentieth move had a good game.
dangerous looking advance OF whites centre
pawn and lost a niece. On the forty-sixth
move Lasker won an additional exchange,
whereupon Voigt resigned The game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
COLUMBIA, HARVARD, YALE, and
PRINCETON AT PLAY.

Long .drn wn.out Games the Opening Day
or the Tournament-Tho College boys
show No Little skill at the Game.
Tho first OF the annual chess tournam cnts
between Columbia. Harvard, Yale. and Prince
ton was opened yesterday at the Berkeley
School Armory. 20 West Forty-fourth street.
at az o'clock. The armory hall was well filled
with students from oil four colleges. There
we're graduates and undergraduates with
gray headed alumni and many pretty girls.
The ceremonies began with some introduce
tory remarks by George l. Rives. Columbia.
'8a Tho speaker called attention to the old
established rivalry between the four universe
ties, which. however. found expression only In
games Of muscular strength or chance. The
annual chess tournament. he thought, would
supply a long-felt want. inasmuch as only
pure intelligence and skill could gain superb
GRITTY. Walter J. Smith. Harvard. '94. read
poem, 1.-THE Game OF Life" Emos p Wilder.
Yale. 10. though not on tho programme. made
an address. He. too. hailed tho contest with
pleasure.
Dr. Chauncey NJ Depew presented tho hand
some challenge cup. He said that during the
past season there had been . number OF ath-
letic contests. which demonstrated that the
young collegians were possessed OF pluck.
Drawn. and sinew. but the contest about to
'nBis enISmin J. McAlpine. Princeton. 'o3. 40.
cepted the cup In behalf OF the colleges. This
ended the first part OF tho programme. Iho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Vernon Gun Club Shoot.

Only eight OF tho members OF the Vernon Gun Club
present at tho regular monthly shoot at Dexter
Park yesterday The contesfwas for the clubs gold
hi ~ Even oMqs eSsn Sleo hshaleso: ostsr.
the and rs money the second and third prizes
Club sho..I oMsrhout 2s Yards 2; T. A. Thomp
som 81 ysris g. Lts ssrs% .ra: ThomR
wschsrth 20 yards 8; Or. schssrf 26 yards 81 DR.
First swespstaEe snoot Three Birds-J ostsrhout Q;
Ihompson. q W. H. rhomson. 81 Or. LATHE, 2; A
s;eipd ns.s;s.:.ats n.s and os.7y Tesmg.on
g DR. Little O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
To-day. Entire. ut euttepburs.

rirst Ence-r,rse $500; for beaten horses: nve-
slxhths OF mile sir George ~; Harry LELAND ~:
jamestown. III: ShOtOvrr 112 krikna. iOg Trinity,
1Oi: Quihbrr lO2: ElmstoEe. lo2; Dr. Helmuth. 1os:
Prince Howard. iO.: Elect 1O2; Saunterer, 1O2 Kerry
Cow, 81.
second Race-l'nrse $500: for two-yeArolds: selling:
threeluarters OF a mile MOhammed 113: Julia L.,
100; False Ahrens io7 Lismore lo8: Miss Fisher.
100: skad. 100: Harlequin. VI: Rghtaway. 81; Ada
Third Race-rnrs. $500: handicap: four and a half
:uropss Bel Demonio. no: Little Fred, 1l2: Lester.
lo7: Flattery. lO3 Uncertainty. 80: sandowne. 81:
Fidcet. ~.
Bitten. us, Eclipse. ia: Ma Belle. III: Logan 49,
Firth RRcePurso $500: selling; mile and furlong.
JACK Rose. IFS: Joe Courtney no. Prince Forum
10: Thorndalc io6: Grrenwch, lo?; Signature. 90;
Shenandoah. 81: llyacinthe ~: Headlight. ~.
sixth Racc-Fnr,e $500: selling: Six and Onehalf
furlongs. Redwood. 1l4 Mabel Glenn. no. Running
Bird: lOs: lazelhurst lOl; Lizzie McDuf 30; Alma T.,
80; Panhandle, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
For tn. Amateur Ch.mp,ou,h,,.

The committee intrusted with the arrangement for
tho annual boxing and wrestling championships of the
Metropolitan Association have decided on Newark A.
the best location for the tournament 4 local com.
mittee. with J. r. Woodruff a. Chairman, have been
empowered 20 select a, suitable hall and dates The
BoxinE-B.ntsm class. los pounds and under;
feather weight class ll5 pounds and UNDER speciAi
class l25 pounds and UNDER, lightweight GLASS las
pounds and under; middle weight class 1853 pounds
Wrestling5This viii be divided into smllaT classes
which NO competition 10 provided. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
I.tr.ders In HI. Family Burl., Plot.

BRpGEroRT. Dec 27.-Peter Kelly Of this city
says that three bodies not belonging to ms
family have been buried In his plot in st. Au-
gust!ne Cemetery. and threatens To- bring a
OF st. Augustine'a Church. custoI ian OF tho
cemetery. unless they arc removed and resti-
tuition made to him. Tho Rev ia,her rcmln
admits that one body WAS buried there BY mis-
take. but says he prOmltly remoNodl II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Corrlgan and His Lawsuits.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE case against Ed Cor
rigan and the officials OF the Hawthorne track
for running gambling house was continued
to-day by Justice Bradwell. Attorney Hynes
was retained to defend the track officials. but
was busy trying n drainage case. and asked
that tho Corrican case should be continued.
1t was set for hearing Dsc.3O.
:, On Saturday Alderman Ernest Hummel. %
President Of the Roby. track. began suit for
$!5o.OOO damages against Corrlgan and tho
view CorriGun had said that no member Of the
Indiana Association had eyer earned an hon
Thirty-fourth ward. and Is also President OF
the south Chicago Brewing Company. In
running up against him corriGan has finally
against tho blufIing horseman to the end.
.Special Efforts will be made to have this
possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Bswiing Games Tonight,

AFRICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
spartan "a ATLANTA; ATLANTA ORIENTAL: Oriental
N Spartan.
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT.
orchard ~ Fluke: Fluke W. Pastims; Pastims W.
Orchard
AMERICAN AMATEUR ROWLING UNION.
Section B. subdivision 1-Lotus vs. Bachelor at Lotus
allcya
Section R. subdivision s-Nsw York Prospect. at
New York alleys.
Section O.. subdivision 2-Pinknight w. osceolA at
Pinknight alleys.
section y. subdivision 2-Iroquois vs. Alpha At Iro.
quois alleys
UNCLE TOURNAMENT.
Fidea vs.. Fedora; Fedora vs. jumbo: Jumbo Va
Fidelia
HoBokkN TOURNAMENT
Holyhacker W. Hoboken: Phoenix vs. Atlantic Boat
Club.
CARRuTuHR's TOURNAMENT.
saamander vs. Brooklyn: Brooklyn Va Ansonia; An
sonia VS.. salamander.
EAsrSRS DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Harmony Va. Wiliamsburgh Ind pendent; Williams.
brah Independent vs. Fin and Feather Fin and Festh
or Vs. Harmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
There May Bo Skating at Central Park
To-day.

1t was stated at the Offices Of the Park De-
partment yesterday that II tho cold weather
holds there will be skating on the lake in Gem
trail Park to-day. The skating on Van Cort-
landt Lake and on the ponds in tho smaller OF
the parks Of the annexed district continues
dulce in tho exhilaratlng sport on them every
AIi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

ladies' and gentlemen present inspected the
challenge cup. the book OF record. and the
silver medals.
Play began at all boards ut o'clock. Hymes.
Columbia. opened Ruy Lopez, against Bal
lou; Bumstead. Yale. sprung Znckertort up.
Ewing Princeton. in n French defence. and
skinner. Yale. adopted q Zuckertort against
Wilson, Harvard. The orange and black
scored first Ewing obtained an early adyan-
tage in position In winning pawn. and later
won a clear piece. Iihnire brought an ingeni-
curing a draw by perpetual check. Ewing.
however. was equal to the occasion. He
promptly returned the queen. emerging from
the .scramb BILE with clear rock ahead. Iibaire
prolonged q hopeless contest up to the forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

EIGAssrz. Dec. TIA Union County Equestrian Club
wss founded last evening By number Of well. Known
owners OF saddle horses here and ct Rosss The ON.
chosen are; j. r. RtouL President; Louis T. A De
Sal Yiesrr',,denti Aifted Bruno. sscIetaryi chas
W Williams Deyereuk roller. IgnaEio r. Reeves Joseph
bssraEet, and john PArAer. The club Is be incor
purated minediatey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Straight aud Place Winners at Roby.

RoBY Dec. 27-First Racs--Niue sixtsenths OF mile
Daylight won. swifton second. Millionaire third Time,
Second R,ce,Halr mile Josie g. won, Larus second
Third Racs.F!ve fnrIonss orel FIRST. woodpecksr
Second Doubtful ihirj Tine l:O4[
Fourth Race Nine Ut his OF mile sonoma Bov
O:6sH. ,N'
Fifth Race-siS furlongs McGnty won Fred Uous.
ton second Lucinda third. Time, ! l9h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
New. from the Horse World.

Constant Reade.-The trotting record for ono
Happy Medium and Nancy Lee. by Dictator.
She turned the Terrs Haute track a few
horse Is mad. By sa SG3fa a afr MonmSnp
Park In 1890. Salvador is by the Imported
stallion Prince Charlie. out Of Salina, by Lex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
ARTHUR BUMsTEAD, YALE.

ping chances by interposing his bishop when
black checked with his queen. thus allowing
actually. taken. however. feit Baliou. Whose
play up to this point was Of high order with
Columbian, black. by an .ill-considered adj adj
vance Of his kings rocks pawn. allowed
Hymes to attack rock and kings knight pawn.
ton. The game: o