davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

NEW YoRR, Sept l3.-The late
improving tendencies in the inv, S.
mcut markets have sustained a severe
check from the wide prevalence Of cholera
iu europe and tho danger of its getting a
f0othOld in the United States 1t Is true
that, thus far, we have been able to keep
the pestllonce outside our gates; ind, 50
long AS the meauS OF wurdiug it OIL are ap-
picd with the same prOmptuess, yigOr and
Intelligence as for The last two weeks, there
rs good reason 70 hope that our city p0pula-
tons may be saved from invasion by the
disease, Moreover, the governments or.
dor, sublectng arriving vessels to twenty
ubys detention IN quarantine, has had
most snlutAry eject iuasmuch as IL not
only iusurcs the prevention oil infected per-
sons from landing on our shores, but has
the sun more important effect OF causing
the European steamship lines TO suspend
tile westward transport OF emigrants-the
chief means OF conveying the Infection.
until the clurge has run its course. From
this time forward, therefore only first and
second class passengers will enter our ports.
wnlch will reduce the chances Cor cholera
getting inland TO a comparatively light az
fair. Still, the presence OF the gloomy
paraphernalia OF quarantine right under
our eyes, AND the constant cable report5 Of
the dgyastltiuus Of the disease IN Other
count lei together with the possibility
That Us subtle blight may find its way
lhloNku aA our oO9ifuClOuS, are matters
calculated 20 keepup feeling Of insecurity
until the plague has disappeared by a pro.
cess Of natural exhaustion, Nor Is II tho
mere horror Of the disease thai Affects bust.
ness confidence. It's spread IN European
ports has very direct tendency to check
Imports " American products; Tor not on y
are merchants at the infested ports desif-
Gus OF holding the smallest possible stoots
OF goods that may carry cOuJagion. but
their trnae is crippled and their means OF
meeting their Liabilities are becoming seri-
uu7ly Impaired so much so, in the case Of
hambur- thaJ the bankers of that city
have luuld IL necessary to allow thirty
DAYS grace on obligations maturing In
September.
These causes are visibly checking our
exports OF cotton and Of food products
generally, with a corresponding eject upon
the prices Of those staples. And the cur.
tailment of those shipments reduces the
supply OF export bills, which has tenden-
cy TO corresp0ndngly stimulate the export
OF gold. Hence il has beeu argued, In
some quar- ers, tlat We shall DO exposed 10
god drain at tho very time when the
West will be drawing ON this city for cur
rency This conclusion, however, Ignores
tho TACT that, 10 the extent that the OK.
ports may be curtailed, the forwarding Of
I p'olpcls from the interior 10 the seaboarl
o. likely to te interrupted, thereby dimln-
hNlug Eastern remittanccs 10 the grain
states,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14
olTY AaAInsr srArE
Austin Brings Suit Against the Stat, IA RI.
co'er Rents.

DUSTIN TEN4 Sept I3.-lSpeoiaI I
lily ~. attorney Poindexter today 6Ied
sun tor rent for land against three
parties rue, u9lng business ia the buiidinS
On Wha' Is kiuwn as the old rive7.
, mSlS, marrow strip running along he
horth nanE Of ihe Colorado river The
ia.s a nov el9'qs the ownership of The
enforce paymeit. sun 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

CHICAGO. ILL, ssgt y III
agement Of Garfield ~ W. s,..s
d5wnhoarted to-day i l.l,, ~
Mint has IN great ~, w, N -
hpcs Of eyer, racing Z 'I11 "a Il
pre- ont grounds. 4 \ y .n,, Y
Knight, one Of ihsr !, s..glil
nouacad IS inioq ~. is & "a
against Mayor WA'Ar IA ~
Lewis. tUrocoyer 80, I'M
sulting from unlawful ~
racing. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 81
convention TO reorsaIliae \. rs.
devoted Its time lo-aaf !, -.
over the appoin;mapl ~, & a
and plans for reorgaliln'.' n 5
made mad c. p, Tawne, q 81. flli,'
is the only nominee l q. s ~, &. 2
and thaiG is little dqaol l1.''
elected somerby ) sac'f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

Proposals will be reelr,s 49,, "
ell. helchtf, Texas, IN NJ 49, y, \. p.
two'stofy siXralm slhoa ~ 81
trimmed, or entirely gion, y. e,
Ilnns and speeiHcailors n,,,. ~ IN .
4 aln 4 Lynch aschl; (. s-i n Y. v (.
Trx. ] lans ana speclaclio1, !, IN y. ].
tests caice md 10 Helehef an
acc mpln'ed by ccrii iei M 4. Y. n.
one hundred CollArs, payt6Ie a b \. I, Y !,
urchitects, Us gaanlioo IN n. y
u lqcr will, ms De Of i've da,,ta,
Ter INTO contract and furaid -.t,..
hcient he nd for he iomtittss y
spcc He'd. Tie bids 10 ~ rSr,,. y 1. =
@ ock Monday, ne 2nh an Y / ~. =
! " T g right reserTui 70 ia, y.
lids ''''''
BY order city eoaH4il, Bst,tia
Cos, MAYOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14
The Bear and Bull Influences
Affect Each Other.
GOLD ORDERS THE BEAR CLUB
Welded 10 Most Advantage in Beating Prices
Down Railroad Bond Market About
in stalu Quo-The Money
Market Pretty SiiH
COTTON FUTURES.
Atwood, Violet and Company Think the Mar
kel Purchase on Easy Periods.

MI q NNlkWaaI VI %teI ~Ni9Nas
NEW ORiEAss, Ia, Sept i3-tSpeciall
Atwood, Violet N Co say;
Futures-We have come 10 the conclusion
that as reports are becoming very general
Of the rank growth o the plant with an
amount OF fruilage largely below the aver
age, II gives something more tangible upon
which to estimate loss 10 condition than
where the estimates are given as 20 the per-
cdutage OF loss based upon other circum-
stances than those we mention. Therefore
we have advised our constituents to-day
very generally that we think
well Of purchases on easy periods
and we shall continue TO give this advice,
so long as we believe these reports correct
We airs disposed TO take the long side Of
cotton with the outlook in supply that's
now before US, aud in saying what we
do 1t is with the idea Of rcaiiz-
ing on purchases where they show
fair profit, II tie conditions upon
which we are basiug this opinion OF
buying do not improve materially we
might sec IN October reports no better, II
as good as that OF saturday, dependent,
however, upon the weather for the next
two wcoRs or NOR We do not lose sight
Of the fltt that tiade is bad everywhere but
thuu wuuld not TRADE be better IL there was
nuy fear that the p o ,pcctive supply from
the growing crop slOH show india nus
Of q reduction below tie amount tina. h 8
been looked for ~ seems di1lcalt % in-
fuse life into LIVERPOOL or New York,
The disposition here apparently f. more
b llsh, a. the advance iu this market from
yesterday has btuV z p,iuts, against 4 10
Now York. while Lii pool opened about
2-i lower, recovering -.
The price OF midulU.s This day last year
In Now Orleans WIS si-l5 against 2 cents
today October S. IS against 6Sl
Port receipts last year 30, 40 bales, to-day
l3,GOu balos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14
sPEcIhL AOrta
MORPHINE Am

And whisky hahl. cun,i l.,
compound oxygen. ~. WA
ana permanent cue "a, N. 4
opium and whisky mi, w y II
dermic needle. 10 noisos.,,N' =, a.
poison, no INSANITY. M W. y. ~ u
nothing TO iniuro bol q, ~ w lii
oxygen Kills the poisoa h n 4. n.
builds up the whole sysiss ".
MIND mn and makes you i:.ll,.
son from the very begIssi,.,' -, ~
ment's pain OF siekus1s =, st1|
tee to twenty days Adlre'.
coSory5 ora
lysf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

a resident Of Blakely. Ga. has n new
mode catching fish. The fish are bait
ga Tor some days with mixture Of
hour and magneti1ed steel filings mna0
mo sim paste or dough. When they
oesin 10 take tho bait a maguehgad
i ir9n or steel rod, coated with the Same
s H1no o. paste, is lot down 70 thom
lnay soon attempt 70 suck tho paste
ltV,n II and IN daing 80 soon stick hard
elo l.'st ~ Is not unuenai for fisher
ni-p 70 hAni OUT at one time a long
s'ring or rod ofspelSers in this way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

I.N1SS ny, ..o SEPT. 3.-lspecial
rail nS ~ ~. Louis and southwoetern
ar Viz o'nSe I'D freight depot togeth.
ni,, Ti'n soot lot Of cotton burned 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

No mora important Republican con.
ycuion has bscn held in Texas for
twenty years than 1he one now in Sos
sion Ia Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

GAtvEsTON TEK., Sept Especial. T.
Consolidated cotton region bulletin for the
twonty four hours ending 90 d D. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

no the LILY Whites; Mr.. Quincy Is
alive and woll, thank you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

Tmr Nohlo Old Reps. are welcome to
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14
FOUR KILLED.
a POSSE ENCOUNTER EVANS
AND soNTAe, THE


FRESNO, CAL, Sept l3.--A posse en-
count1rcd Evans and Sontag. the train
robbers, ut Sampson Fiat to-day and an
exchange OF shots took plac9 The rob
beers made a desperate defense and kill
cd Tour mon. The killed are United
state Marshal Ginnis Dickinson, man
named Wilson and one whose name has
not yet been learned. Geo, Whitley, who
was wounded before, was again shot,
ana the horse ridden by Constable War
ren Hi was shot from under him.
The news caused great excitement
mere, and additional officers are going
in pursuit.
Additional information concerning
the encounter was obtained BY telS-
pnone from Moore IL Smiths mill at
ASequoya.
The affair happened this morning
on Houng's place at Sampson Flat. Tho
posse tracked the robbers from Dunlap
10 sampson Flat. The posse
was coming down trail
aud when opposite Youngs housa
The ddor was Violently thrown upon and
tyd0s aud S1ntgJ appeared Before
tho oN'eers could recover from their
surprise the two robbers opened deadly
ire on the posse with shotguns and
Winohesters. The posse wac 50 demon
allied by the sudden attack that thcy
could maj Sa no eiiectual Resistance.
-Four men fell under tho deadly fro
Of the robbers. Three were moftally
wounded, The names OF the latter are
United States Deputy Marshal McGin.
mis-, Dick Wilson and l.. Olsen. I'm
mediately afterwards the robbers es-
capped.
The whole country in the neiphbor-
hood Of the)encuuutcr is aroused, and Il
is said no further attempt 10 take tho
robbers alive viii be made. They WIN
be shot on sight il discovered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

LoNnoS,SopL ~ --Consols closed at %
1870 for moneys for silver 3s5-iG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14
IAnI.nea n d llveaInn


INV foHK, Sept special. l--sto,ss
s sIS bonds closed At the following prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

A Sumatrai newspaper tells OF ex-
periments made there last month to
test the value vi local petroleum as
compared with American and Russian
qlls end avs the experiments proved
S.oncl0sivciy thing 1t Is superior in brill
llaoN In permanenca aud In absence OF
SMOKE. calor and smell toei,her Ameri-
can or l,laian oil. y With the cost of
freight deducted II is said that this
s1Hlnnira oil promises TO be a iormid-
snle competitor with the American
product in Japan China and the far
eastern markets gsOerslly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

pHE blue and tho gray, tho ola and
the new South, the black and the white,
the Clark and the Hogg faction, tho
Democratic and the Rapublcanhnd the
tho Third party. Who shall separate
them as they stand grouped on side.
walksY 10 look at them one would
think that all the men In Fort Worth
were Of one party and merely discuss
ing what was best for a common cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

ii,h REPUBLICAN PARTY or TEXAS
We congratulate the Republican par
" of pcNas on the evidence furnished
by the convention now in session In
'his city OF an important change in its
aims aud status.
For The FIRST time In many years it
displayed yesterday an active interest
in state affairs and an intention which
looked b something more than more
peripnctory existence.
The Republican party ia not only TO
he congratulated, hut the state as we'll.
II Represents something near leo 600
Volers In exas nearly one-thlrd Of tho
whole nun 5er--and 1t Is not to The best
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-14

TrAts weather bulletin.
GAuNEsfoS, -'E1., sept l8 -lspocial.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur cubs in this city and sur.
rounding places tho following are anxious to arrange
samea The list includes number of Junior organi1a-
tions whose players average from Is to 20 ysars'
Caysr Athletics of Greenpont-wili play any uni
formed team of players averaging 1s years. william
son, captain, Is Franklin street. Gre cnpont
Or,en.. Of A'toris-iiave July 81. tus . l3 and ~
and all OF tnber open. sunday games however,
for any uniformed team OF players averaging - years
Genrse W. Carhnrt. % Halsev street. Astoria. Long
Island City. $500 -,
Comet Baseball Club Of South Rrookiyn-wll play ali
teams OF players averaging Id years on Saturd y
afternoons Henry liessef. Jr. care OF Lehn Fink.
l29 William str,et. New York city.
Jefferson 4. &. OF Newark--'favs Avg. IS, 20, y,
Sept 3, 10. II. and q open for al rrstris'' clubs
Fred Cerstner, 2UJ New York avenue. Newark.
Diamond A. C,-Hav. July 81 open for any hrst;ciass
ont.oftown club giving y suitable guarantee. Henry
c. Kennedy, Jr. manager. II West 18th street, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Odds and E. de Of sport.

ANNA, meeting ot III. N".iI IT,, As,oc..'pn Of
Harry Mcmillan .iec, d 10th. Executive Hoard,
~, ., ns Ggn ws' f a,
new pllni SATURDAY. afternoon. ily 10 Tho compe
nng broad "m ua u quars 1 ru s s
yard run and one.mie iGn-
COMFY Il,nd Az etir rlHb about The Grinn,l yn"H
IN Sana4y '' M r r1 T: .s;
VI! 70 to s,S a; nnrs :, hmm D"h"r,y AMI .m
viii back ,,rifnn
Tho coney Island Athletic Cun sent wor to the To
for aSs ana gai 70" % az rsp Sssa
y s %, sn tn a T 4
smA 's aa t" f ,S5 "ss
seul: two cities have maze any pretsns'on., of bid
sss "sa Sn. r. OF sS H%s
shin. ned her s., "a g are r,
tsa ,s..s =: %"'.i Ssss tss
decId. in favor Of TIE metropoii'.
Danny McRIid. called 1t Tn sgs cs last n,gh,
.sagn @a Hs,.Sats"as
fnytGssr said Mr h WIN rs!us Mnrny 10 TGvsr
ready mx dhfP 20 ,st 81" an '+ an" Then viii ''
Ths Star Athletic GLIB al. meeting on We'd
70. III. .umms, E1e' A9S 2" nd 20 hold
wsi. mad. tn. nss.n,h annual nns
I;.iy s.:Si:0n .n,c. y occur w.G.;iss Rs1
GHs Is%s rsT 1 on Gsa.a :TS to
Mike Muivsy sAysi II would IKE TO meet Kid Hogan
for purse offered by any ponstbs club. and
fearful Is the Kid about the amount. either will
nght at III pounds weigh In at ths ring slide
give or akstwo pounds anu Il Hogan eau hip me a,
easily as he rretendk Ia think he friends and
admirers Of his can earn money easily. Sam ARA
strong Of the National Athletic Club will accept any
challenge for me and VIII cover deposit that the
Kid viii leave with The sun"
Tho hoard Of Trustees ~ tho Y. j. A. held BOARD
meeting ~ tho club house. Btyonne City. n. j., on
"Wednesday evening Tnn following menbers were
present: President John Newman q. F. Annett. Henry
fnller J. ID BOYD T., Mann. AMI James sullivan.
Eighteen new members were elected and The reports of
the In charge OF the Decoration Day sports
and Fourth OF July carnival were very gratifying.
both the affairs were financially successful The club
proposes to give monster days sport on Labor Day,
way Presdent Sswman Apro n cd the following com.
mittss TO make complete srrAngemsntsi T. Annett.
Cha'!p.n soo.h Of Ii. soatips COMMITTEES r.port "a
and the club would take In the Rius regatta and
Vslia bs Tsarsssatsd n kaAEiy IL The sSsstx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The steamer Cape Charles Of the Now Eng
land Terminal Company, which has been used
~ tho Long Island Railroad Company In
tran 'fnrrirg the Boston trains from Oyster
Bay TO Wilson's Point. across the sound. was
seized on Friday evening at Pier AZ. North
River. by DEPUTY United states Marshal Big
CART Of BROOKLYN. An attachment acinst the
Steamer had been ISSUED Ly United States
Commits, ioner. Bellows q On I'll" application OF
claim ui 500 against the steamer for supplies.
SrvernI other u els have been fled against the
STEAMER. oDn h"in. t"r COZ! BIN for $50 900
saiI. seek darIia..rs for the Interruption Of the
tlafl'r to boston raused by the seizure OF the
vessel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
THE l. A. W. oHAMpIoxsHIr RAcEs
wel-k.owr wheeirsen who VIII Mace In
the National Events.

ne national championship races Of the League Of
American wheslmen win be run At Washington on
Tuesday and Wednesday In conjunction with the th'r
teenth annual meeting OF that organization. Ths
division championship events have all been run. and
the winners OF the various races qualified for the ma
tionai events while there arc number OF new men
among the entries for national honors this year they
are promising lot of racers. and will furnish some
exciting races, - ,-.
lowing events: quarter, half and one mile ordinary
quarter. half one and two mile safety and one-mile
tandem bicycle For these races the following mon
NewYork-t. W. DcIute., O. 9. Rmith. O. A Banker.
", 4. Campbell and W n. Fenssyren -. - -
Msssachnsstt.-a. r. Taylor, A. W: Porter d Con
molly. A. W. Porter. r. g. Gravis. James CLARK. T. j.
Berio. A. Iesrs and a Maoionsid .,,v H.,
Connecticut 4. Stedinan. H. f. Arnold ". N Her
man, c, y. seelry. and T n. Herman
rrnnsylyania-W. W. TaSis And j. \. Haselton =,
New Jersey-H. q. Wheeler H. c. eta, H. -
Martin. W }. Mooney b. Mclaughlin. II. L. satsnsts-
and \ n. Bowman. -
hssouri-A O. Harding. W. J. Coz, and O. Kinder
vath.
Ohio--A. L. Baker and e. q. johnson ,,-.
Michigan L. Reichie II. Cossitt and O. Salisbury.
wiscbnan-w. g sawyer and y. 7. Andrar.
Maryiand-wiiiiam Holland, J. ". White. and W. h.
indisns-w. Q. Mariner and p E. Hunter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
EMPRESS EUGEvIE.
Tae story ~ Her Conru--ts and Her De
feats-Au Exile In Englssa.

fents-Au Exile In ENGLAND.
Living In Europe nre three women who sat
on thrones. two OF whom have descended to
private life. while the third Ia only public
parsonage because her son is Emperor OF Ger
many. Tho lot OF Isabella OF Spain and the
Empress Frederick is hard. but tho fate Of her
who was Empress Of the French is one Of the
most pitiable In history.
Mile. Eugenia de Teba was granddaughter
on her mothers side OF Mr.. Kirk-Patrick.
English Consul at an unimportant Spanish
town. who married a Spaniard. Their daugh-
ter. an extremely clever and immoral woman.
became Countess VI Montiio. wife OF a gran
doe OF Spain. Ono OF her daughters married
the Due d'Alhe famous Spanish nobleman
the other. after her fathers death. made the
round OF European capitals with her mother.
The present Countess OF Cork has told OF
meeting Mile. de TSba at q party at Lady
Palmerston's forty years ago. She called her
"a vision OF peerless loveliness." But the
Castilian beauty remained only day or two
In London. and hurried to Paris where hcr
success was more lasting. She became very
much talked about. not always charitably. for
there can DO little doubt that the future EN-
press OF the French was fast. With such a
mother she could hardly have been otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Denver Smith Looking fpr Fight,

ia Smith Of Denver wants crack at the leading
middle weights a. the following Characteristic letter.
received at the IIufrofei !H.ws Yesterday. shows;
"Ises where Buffalo Costello wants to f.h; any
middle weight am willing to fyht any man iha:
class at las pouni weigh six hours before entering
the ring the take the entire pu s.. II agree
able to the other side. will also be, 81 900 the
out side winner to take all. w1ut like you I" eve
me . C. arc, NJ either Hail. Fry ,Inmons. Cos e, o.
purse viii sut me II an lie taieh don't want n
scent AMI viii Uut the hu ine>s have been trynt to
what weight | cOulI get down 20 af'er six weets
trainr' and have Succeeded getting do"n 20 1913
you am m I'D ,.wrg,t. have "niy been de-
ie tied hv so rev. but vas flil OF hO"ze lhen
and would have won II had been IN condition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Tennis mt Tuxedo.

Tuxedo July 1H.-E. I. Hal retains tho Tuxedo cham
pionship To-day he defeated ". A. Larned in the
Gnas ami thus obtains double mort gage tho big
trophy The FIRST prize in the double' goes to A. r.
Wright and r. u. Wrenn who defeated A, ". Post and
". A. Iarnel in the finals. When tho great singles
match began Larncd was playing tho better strokes,
while Hall showed the better gensraship After Lsrnsd
hal 0b'anedte lead at 4-S Hail pulled out the set
The second sot WAS tit0n Of the FIRST. On
the third set "a. needed bqt angie poin. on ak d;
player kept at The ball until eight all scored
inI then Hall pulled out the sot and match, lO-s
Wright and Nrtnn playe great ball on tho NTH AUD
asading of the hnAl donhe, and rather saxit
Nersas, giles Championship Round-E L1alAN hold
er. defeated ", A, Larned. corrs cLsnsnger. 81.
Mems Doubles. Find Reupd--A. T. Wright and r. d.
WIenn hea; ". A. LArnsd and A. w. Post. 81, o-6.
tt "A e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The nrs. annual spring handicap tennis Tournament
tho Man haitian Athletic Climb he yesterday at
tcrnoon the courts of the club a. Manhattan held.
Eleven members took part In contests and the nrt
prize nnay won. . series Of close and exoit.
ing matches ny r. < ssdler. ,tary OF the tennis
department Il I've Manhattan A. @. Tho scores;
sts s.,, !: points, ts.s7; ro'ils; y RSnt.
points. beat 3. l. child 10 points 4s-so
S..t s~sa: = ps,n'. Is =: = < k.dh:r points,
points, beat J. Au.smia ID poinlA is-t8.
rssmthrs, Round-J Hssdlsy. u. 8 points beat ?:
A. Campbell. points. <S-46
Final Round-F. X. sAdlisr points beat j. Y, Head.
ley, Jr. points, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

A special meeting OF tho Ravenswood Boat Club was
hold at their club house on Wednesday evening The
Boxing Committee reported . balance Of nearly $500
The Comm ttee or Ten the club house reported
in favor OF entirely new home two stories high.
with proper equipments The location will be at the
foot Of Webster avenue. and not quite half mile from
the present abode The members very enthusiastic
the venture. and the subscription for bonds
promisss be taken entirely by the boys who are all
hard. orking lovers OF aqua 10 sports. .
The CUBS explanation fJr withdrawn from this
M.dds States Regatta Assoc lat on Is follower THAT
in the opinion Of the Delegates the Association vas
resolving itself into organization controlled by the
fnssac River clubs VII the committee in charge OF
the coming regatta OF the Middle states Association
the Passaic River for the svonts they ignored
the offer Of some hudson River clubs which guaran.
teed 900 to the ocinton to cons there A. last
years event held BY the Middle States Association vas
failure financially and lar.e dehrt had TO be made
up seems odd Passao select ed again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
IN OLD.TIME RACE.
The Csnsy Islnnd Jockey Club to Give
Four.miIe Race.

Tho Coney Island Jockey Club Is going to
give the public a taste OF old-time racing at Its
fall meeting In September. President Law
rence was at Sheepshead Bay yesterday after
noon. and he said he had promises from
Messrs. John A.. Il A. II. Morris. g.. B. Morris.
NJ. F. Dwyer and other prominent horsemon.
that they would make entries for the race
The race in question VIII be q dash OF four
each horse 500. The second horse will 70:
ceive II 900 Of the added money. aud the third
horse will take the entrance money. The
Jockey Club will give an additional $500 in
case the race is run in 7:25. and 5000 add;
tional II Lexington's time t7:l9tl is e1ualled
OF closing will he announced later.
Mr. John A. Morris said that he would enter
Mars. and that the colt would have no trouble
In beating LeXington's time.