davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
A SLIP-UP IN NEW ORLEANS.
BUr MAHER IND FI7zyIMMONS Will
RE ON mex TO-MORRoW NIGHE

The weltcr-weight Fight Postponed Owing
60 the Illness of Rynu-The Crescent city
Flooded with Sportsmeu-A Big Boom
Tor the Irish Chnmpion-Yesterdny lie
Was - slight Favorite- Fitz-immon. Put
che Fighters VIII See Each Other Until
They Enter the Ring-A Great Battle
Predictcd-wns Ryan Atraids
New ORLEANS. Feb. 90 Tho postponement
Of tho Needham-R Ryan fight TO hight was sur
prise to every one. II was not known until n
short time before the hour fixed for tho fight
81 commence. 4 o'clock. and there were over
1000 persons present. The announcement was
mnde that the fight was of because OF Ryan's
sickness. The club is n heavy loser by the
affair, for they have boon compelled TO refund
some $4,000 taken for tickets.
Ryan. 1t seems. is subject to tonsillitis and
has been troubled with II several times before.
He has a weak throat and whenever he catches
q cold it goes ut once to that organ. Yesterday
o number Of his Chicago admirers were pres
cut. and to show them what he could do. he
punched tho bag vigorously and got himself
into a profuse persriration. Tho weather
turned q little cooler. and tho result was n
slight cold 1t showed itself this morn
ing In considerable irritation Of the
throat, and MS the day advanced the
cold got worse and finally developed into a
fever. DR.. Hunter was called In and asked to
examine the patient. without being told who
III wns He ut once pronounced Ryan to be
suffering from severe attack OF tonsiitis and
quito q sick man. Aftcr he was told that
Ryan was pugilst and expected to fight to-
night. he at once declared that 1t was out fthe
question. and that 1t would DO at least a week
before he would be fit to enter the ring. This. Of
course. put definite conclusion to the fight. rs
during two weeks Of idleness Ryan would get
completely out Of training.
The club. however. is anxious to have the
match. and has agreed to pay nll of Need
hams expenses here II he will wait until Ryan
gets WE'LL puts himself into training. and is
ready to fight 1t Is not yet certain whether
Needham will accept this offer. but he proba-
bly, will.
Ryan has mad tonsillitis several times before.
having slight attack when training 10 fight
Murphy. but not enough to prevent his enter
ing the ring. The doctors certificate. it is
claimed. does away with any forfeit. Tho club
week. but this appears improbable.
SPORTS WILD WITH INDIGNATION.
lG,e Enu.I Press.
New ORLEANS. Fob. 20.-Ryan backed out on
Q physicians certificate. which stated that he
was not TT to tight He was. however. seen on
the streets an hour before the announced time
Of tho fight. This is the second time that
yyan hns pleaded some complaint us an
excuse for not lighting. The visiting sports
that he will never give Ryan u chance to meet
him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
A BIG SCORE At HEAD-rIv BOWLING
Tho Gsermnnia Team Take tho Lead In the
Charity Tournament

An extraordinary head.pin game was rolled in last
nights series OF the charity tournament at the Ger
mania Assembly Room alleys. The dermann team
showed up in good form. scoring total OF AL, pins
This will undoubtedly earn first prize for the latter
club. fahrenkemp now leads tor the first individual
prize. The scores
FIRST CANE.
Glendale No. 1-R Fucks, 10: schreyer, ~: Schwagcr.
10O Werner, ~; A. Fuchs iO2. Total. 42s.
SECOND 0ANE.
Germania No. 2-Knecht. 100: Fahrenkamp. 100: ].
stimmeI "a; stein, W: Thyme. ~. Total is".
THIRD
Mucker No 2-Steink apr 80; Forster. So: Rentz 90;
Hufksr, 81: Feser. 80. Total 2s8.
FOURTH CANE
SocAl-Baun, Al; Schlusing 10S; Cordes 81 Bauer
80; veth 90. Total. 81.
FIFTH GAME.
Atalanta-IIoer, 81; Gerdes. 80; Haushcn II;
Heussman, Il; Hass. %. Total 1913.
SIXTH GAME.
Amt Hagner-wolf 81: Dieckman. 50: Englehardt.
S. Felte. 81; Sieners. 70 Total. III.
The Brightons easily defeated the Concords in the
Arlington Hall League tournament game last night.
Tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Ne...u neat Club slIn-trel Enter.n,umsut

special meeting of the members OF the Nassau Boat
Club held last night ut the ST. Cloud Hotel for tho
purpose of completing arrangements and for holding
the auction sale of seats for their second amateur
minstrel show. which will take place on Saturday
evening"; Marsh 20. az ne nerAeny Lyesun' capt A.
large pren obtained and all The seats dis
posed Of The entertainments will be given BY me IN.
hers OF the Nassau club and the Seventh Regiment.
Judging from the enthusiasm shown last night the
sue cess OF the enl err ainlneut Is assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

And Then Falls Over Bench on the Stage
HIS First Appearance In ~. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Feb. 29.-John l.. Sullivan made
his initial appearance as an actor hore last
night and wound UP his drunk by falling fat
on the stage in the last act He could scarcely
walk or talk throughout the entire perform:
ance. and when he forgot his lines would
about his ability as a fighter. His concluding
speech previous TO falling over bench ended
away by despatch from mother. He. playzh
part better'n any human being can. Be back
to-morrer night MizZor Wallin tryin' best TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
billiards at DaIy'..

Marr" hnly's billiard parIors o9a Broadway. ro,
tslmh 0H''' gathering OF billiard last evrnin.
WHOM r. haarIns, IN" champion billiardst of Euronc
lee .an Ns frt."s of exhibitions of u!net, nine Of the
M - N"l'ri II shots hat can be execat, ON th. Green
-, 'l'Lieu ~ uiaw siiOts and then follOw ed up
Niih u uNlnb'r or iofre draw and iuuu shots Iiis
mass NGois were s",n.lh'ng out OF The ordinary and
~ rrNrIht iorlh appliance hy eNrrltug ms Tar famed
Irr, draw shot which u tsusltv of nnry. AMI
maj ~" expert barist of both continents have Vel
ia led to display y" - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Johnny Grimm scores . Victory.

RRocxTox. Feb. 2s.-Johnny Griffin. tho well known
boxer Of this city gained notable victory in the su.
pcror Court yesterday 1t suit that grew out OF
the fight between Ike Weir and himself at Nantasket
Beach several months ago. L. J. Kian OF Boston
guaranteed tho 81 purse which the fought.
but refused make good his guarantee inter the light
for 81 900. Yesterday kan failed TO appear. and he
declared defaulter Judgment for the full amount
tered against him.
TINS is probably the first TIM boxer has suit
OF the kind. Two years Tommy Warren sued the
California Athletic Club for his share of purse that
he and Frank Murphy Of England had fought for but
suit against Kiliau has not yet been called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Entertainment of the Arden Tennis Club.

The ird"n Tennis club held their first musicale and
lH'r'r' "n'rr'"'hmeui at the Masonic Temple. at
TWENTY l'nrd street and Sixth avenue last evening
Tie arn"H la" OF the Temple WIS filled with some 400
"a and literary events pr ivded BIZ the Entertainments
"mm'Gsn in Th entertainment for the beueht OF
CONSISTED OF Mas Della shopand William Richards
NetcF IrHs' MISS Lilly Bron aud MISS Eta KichardA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
q. a VI. Sold FOR MIn.nOn

LEXINGTON. Fob. Mr.. II. ROYAL. President
Of 'lp LreeiT @d Sportsman. Nashville. Tenn
has bought Of A. A. Guerne. this city. q. 4 NJ.
!nf in'i brother to Alfred e.. 2:l",. by Anteeo
end dam Elizabeth. by Alexander. and third
dam by Glencoe for $40 700,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Totals. ...c7 81 20 1923 Totals.....1Q2 s
StcOSD CANE.
totals -. q IS 2s 1857 totals -. 81 4s 20 Isl

series ~ match games between teams Of the Emf.
grant Industrial and the Bank for Savings was PLAYED
on Saturday evening at 10 Pearl street. The scores
Savings Bank-IIarrcr no. Walsh, 100; Gibson, lbs:
Leech. 81, De Iisser 49,; gallagher, 10. Total ~.
Etnigrant Bank-Conneii. lis: Suing. 49, McCat-
frey los l. j Skelly. 90 Rooney. 40. H. sk"ily III
Total, 1913.
SECOND GANE.
Savings Bank-IIarper. 40: Walsh 100; Gibson a3;
Leech lla. Ds Lisner liI: Gallagher. lar Total
Emigrant Bank-Connrll 16?; suling. 1hO: McCaf.
frey. III: PJ, skey, 1873: Rooney 14I j. skey. I57
Total. 500
THIRD GAM.
Savings Rank-Harper. lot Walsh 1876: Gibson ~;
Lecch, 40: DE Lissef III. Gallagher, 15l Total 7.a,
EmigraIt nk-,'onnelI lao: Suling. 14I: Mct'ai
rey. la: T. j. ske!ly 1874 Rooney. l22 j. skeily 100
Total, SI3.
On Saturday evening teams representing the Insti.
tute and branches OF the Young MeI's
Christian Association rolled match game The score
institute Schmidt lGl: Shman; 113: loog, 1"s;
MontgeI I33 Krssrr. 2l3, Ilrim ll5: BRrchfci j. =;
Wendeikcrn. 1870, Keid. Ia" Brandt lsa Total.
Madison Avenue-Lowndes. Iho: Burlinson ao5:
Wiiken sp Brown. IA; Robertson 175: Fulk. / 10:
Murray III: Campbell. 1872: oIIascy. 2is: Lcfurgy.
100. Total. LEI.
Heckmann's tournament game played on Saturday
night won by the Liberty team The scores
Endeayor- Eis"nbraun. 40. Netter. 40: IIumInr 81;
Stevens, IL; iang". -: sheehan' "a; Wessman II;
Sf fb.I, S %ia so: us. 4e aer 20. stum
Ter, %: Srherrer 49, Rush. Al" iovey "a; Kaiser. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
varuua Boat Club Ladies' Day.

The crack varuna Boat Club OF Brooklyn gave .
ladies' reception at their cosey club house. 1874 Atlantic
avenue, last evening There was large attendance of
club members. accompanied by some OF BrookIyn's
weH known pretty girls. The club house WAS adorned
prOfusry with Gags and trophies won In hard.fOlgit
IA Iatic contests Dancing began a. O'Clock and con
t.nUel Until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
The Winners ut Gloucester,

First Race-Five-eght Of mile. Allan Archer
Vrst. Sorrento second. Carnegie third. Time. csi
Second Rare-Four and half furOngs. Marigold
first, Barrientos second Bootjack third Time, OF.
Third Race-SeSen and u hall furlOngs Ed McliinRis
FIRST Rcha second Florimorc third. Time. li4L.
Fourth Race-FiNe'eg.iths Of u mile. Monsoon first.
Rover second. PenIance third. time. ORB
Firth Race-Four and n half furOng.. Geneviev
first. Settoon second. Vance third. Time. l:OlI.
sixth Race-SX and II quarter furlOngs lady VI.
first Noble Duke second. Ossa third. Time. 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Rowling DANES To.nIgh.


wuruivFN's LrAGrH.
Manhattan Bicycle club VS.. New York Bicycle Club at
Manhattan Bicycle club alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
At the lInndbnlI Courts,

After the club exercises At the Brooklyn IRndlall
Club on Saturday. nm event OF unusual Importance
happened 1t WAS in the shape of "a christening ne
handbal player OF Benanin Frank rrenlergast
His name is Robert Malcolm rrendergat There every
indication that the youngster will turn out to he II
whirwind Phil Casey was the rght-hand man. and
Bob Malcolm stood on tho youngsters left. Col Tom
Meeian was present was Eddie Flynn. In the i'm.
mediate vicinity were John Malcolm. Prof Coggins
jim Malcolm and Bily Morgan ready 10 give every
however proved rlua to the occasion lie PLAYED MAJ.
colin two games. and won by tho following score
Irendergast is II oI-GO
halcnliH II IL lV,IO
Charles B0ye. on9 Of the hest players Of the Amty
liandbal Club III Phiialelpiia. stopped Satur
day al the BIOySyu cub rulrt, ter visit the lire
Mountains, an, ir"f roggins got him TO play Den,ls
rolsherhbS out ui practice but played strong game
as the Following seer" shows:
Charles Boyle. ........ observation-disclosures. II IHn-
poush'Fty ana Nncri0A. gl-Hi
Mike stanton OF the strongest lads Of his class IN
Soiuh BInokyn writes Tan SIN that he VIII may Ri
linsbhhus home and meme match iur $40 u sidG.
can beat The iotOkrn man" says Mike and waui
Training iinuedi tely under the direction OF ,,hi,
Powers and want Husbands TO come to time Xiv
away" ~ ''""'
Superintendent Jimmy Kesting is keepnv the snort
at lever heat IN the liObokcn Audhall and R.cnr,ct
Court on wednesday night Larry Ford ami A. Runci.
for $40 SIDE. Then Mix. OMat.ry via play Anlrricr1
rarlnets against John Bags ana OMHiley SANS nur,
VIII not he ~ H. The question that IL now iyItntu Id
patrons ~ the court - why don't DIck sinps0m ana
the men hail from knrkawav Ecari Anon Z Inc r,n,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
News from the Horse World.

CA. E-J. NJ. Forbes Of Boston paid Sena-
tor Stanford SIZE, 900 for Arion This is the
highest price ever paid for q trotter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Concord. 90 17s PCS 1915 49,, $40 GAO 72s s52 es1
Brighton. 124 2OS 81 430 5iS $50 76A S7S 0S4 1898
umpire--w. Wetterer. Scorcrs-w. Lang and b. {.
Waller
The Echo and Cie.mont clubs defeated the Saranac
team In Carrutherss Brooklyn tourn8re Ia night.
fha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Tho members Of Our Bowling Club did some COOL
work last night in their regular weekly handicap irtys
games on their alleys in the tennis court building 22
West Forty first street will be by the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Echo ..... 02 14s 222 298 1897 421 40 819 1913 Sss
saranac 40 100 1856 23B 800 1853 ALB 537 Gal TIC
Umpire-w. J. PelL scorer--w. Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Wheeling GOSSIP,

The Long Island Whcelmen will hold ladies' recsp-
ti"n on March TO-
E.r. Z.lInrr OF the Philadelphia Bicycle Club rode
44I3 miles last ycar.
Zimmerman expects to ride the mile in 2 minutes
and 10 seconds before he returns from England.
mile tandem will held on the Lane as ar
Pike March l. between Norman T. Leslie and g. Green
wood ami b. Dag cit and L. Allison.
The Denver cyclists Union have cleo ted the follow
ing officers President. A Il. Broker; Vice Ere sidsnt.
Henry Hilton secretary. George A. Warth; Treasurer.
Il, 4 Harmon
new club has hcon organized in HObokcn called the
Eysnn Cyciers. Tie Officers are: Captain, Rudolph,
Meyer: li"utrnant q. ". Augustin; Color Bearer, C.
Meyer: Buyer r.. Vintschger.
wh"elr,"n's league has been organized In Cortland.
y. y. with the following officers: President. A. A.
Spraguei Nirr Presidents l.. d. Blodgett and J.
Arthur Zimmerman. the New York Athletic Clue
ing men. lie hrs begun hi road training preparatory
to getting to work the track There possibility
OF Zimmerman being protested at any OF tho English
meets through his recent suspension from the L. A ".
One hundred workm.n began work yesterday on the
track To he used in the coming SixlAy International
Bicycle Race, The framework Is already in position
To- enable one to Judge something Of What wibo like
track used the last IN that II is
raised nil the out side being elevated HEIGHT
Of feet inches on ths ends. and on the sdes 70
height of feet II inches II will be built exactly ten
laps to the mile, aud when finished Will undoubtedly
he the scientifically construct ed and fastest In
door track despatch received this morn.
ing by the Madison SQUARE Garden Company announced
that tho hicyrists who had competed in 7-iAy race
Ia san Francisco. left for New York yesterday morn
ing by special train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

SouTIIiNGroS Feb 2?-A short hut exciting cooking
main fought in small house the outskirta ~
tins town early this morning. There were about 1CO
main was hetwesn Wnlingfort and southington birdS
lively. ana something over $1,000 changed hands On
private bets. Each match was fought for $40 Z side
wa, won by waiinyford birds capturing i've Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
'ln.Sr CANE.


Saranac OF 1874 1s9 23a 3OI 400 453 5ss G7s-736
Clermont.. 81 100 POI 800 $40 412 400 500 CSf-TY5
Unpire-J. Cornish. scorer-w. Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Totals. H. q IL s8o Totals....... 8 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
CONFEDERATE BONDS,
Case in Which They Were Involved De.
cided.

A Case in Which They Were Involved De-
cided.
A case involving the liability of a state to
take up confederate bonds issued by it during
the war was decided by the United States
Supreme Court on Monday. The case was that
of d. ]. Sage, plaintiff in error, against board
Of litigation Of the state Of Louisiana. Sage
brought SUIT against the board to compel
it to refund certain bonds of the state
held by him and to exchange them for
its consolidated bonds issued under
legislative enactment in 1874 The Supreme
Court decided that the case does not present
any federal question. The only question be-
fore the lower court, and which was de-
cided negatively. was whether the bonds
were sold by the governor Of the state
within the authority vested in him by
the law under which they were issued by being
exchanged for sugar, and were therefore valid
obligations Of the state which could be
founded under its statute. The court
says there is in the consid-
Grafton and determination OF this ques-
ton no resort to any federal law; it is purely a
question OF the construction of q state statute
OF power which was conferred by il upon her
agents. The governor, acting In their disposal
was limited by the language Of the statute
he could says the court. sell the bonds in
exchange them for treasury notes. state or con-
federate. but he could not dispose OF them or
any other way. The court dismsses the writ
of error. Decision was rendered by Justice
Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21

Hamline Chapter, Epworth League rendered
a reception last evening to the presiding
elder Of Washington, Rev. H. h. Naylor, D. D.,
Rev. Z. S. Todd, pastor, and the board of trus-
tees and official members of the church. The
entertainment department, under the direction
OF Mrs. j. r. Mickle, chairman, did their
utmost to welcome the guests and deserve
praise for the entertainment furnished. The
following program was carried OUT Opening
remarks, Geo. Hough, president of the league;
prayer. J. c. Whitaker; address OF welcome, E.
Morgan on behalf of the league: responded to
by Thos. Z. Roach for the official members of
the church; bass solo, by Geo. Terry;
soprano solo, Miss Ida O'Neil. Miss
Fannie Bischoff presided at thei lpiano.
Miss Elms Saunders, secretary of the league.
presented to the pastor. Rev. E. L. Todd, in
behalf Of the leagues gold pin in the shape Of
cross with the words: Look up, lift up"
engraved upon it. The pastor was surprised
and embarrassed. but he replied in happy
vein. The presiding elder was presented with
pin similar to that given the pastor. and he
made some feliciious remarks, thanking the
league for the reception rendered. Refresh
ments were served on the completion Of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

TEE BrscHoFr CoNcrRr.--The last Bischoff
concert Of the season took place last night at
the Congregational Church, the participants
In the program being DIR. Bischof and his
pupils. Organ solos we're played by the doctor,
n s. Barnes, X A. II. Clark and Miss Bessie
Renner, and Elphonzo Youngs, jr., played
cornet solo, with organ accompaniment. The
vocal numbers were furnished by Misses Ruth
Thompson. Cora Boyd, ID. B. Rogers, Clara
Rosafy. Mrs. W. s. Yates, Mrs. H. C. Browning,
Messrs. VIM. Wilson and F. A. Grant. The APP
plause was liberal and the performers ac-
quilted themselves creditably.
MISS Mona VoN SToscn.-The concert to DO
given at the Universalist Church on the 2Sth
instant by Miss Leonora Won Stosch promises
to be an extremely interesting occasion. Miss
Won Stosch will herself play Sarasate's Gypsy
Dances" and Handlers Largo" which will
AFFORD an opportunity to judge Of her versatile
ity. and she will be assisted by Miss Jennie
Dutton of New York and Miss Lolita Mills as
accompanied. Reserved seats may now be Sc
cured at Metzerotts
BosToS SyMPRoSY ORcHRsrRA.-The last con-
cert OF the Boston symphony Orchestra, under
the leadership OF the talented Nikisch will take
place at the Congregational Church next
Wednesday evening. The program will enable
this orchestra to be heard at its best and the
soloists, will be Mr.. aud Mrs. Georg Henschell
two artists who are remarkably popular III tbi,
city. Seats may be secured at Ellis music
store.
WILLARD HALL The Foundry Circle OF
Kings daughters will give entertainment at
Willard Hall tomorrow night for the benefit OF
the Newsboys' Home. There will be Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works show and q vocal and in
strumental program of unusual excellence.
Col. X G. ISGERsoLI--The distinguished
lecturer, Col L. q, Ingersoll, will appear at the
National Theater on Sunday evening taking for
his subject Myth and Miracle" Col. lnger-
soils eloquent oratory il well known In this
city, and as 1t is some time since he has been
heard here he will no doubt be greeted with
crowded house. The sale Of seats commenced
today.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.--A literary and
musical entertainment for the benefit of the
Eastern Dispensary will be given tomorrow
night at tho National Rifles Hall. ulder the
auspices of the Equitable League of America.
Capital City Court No. GA, Lafayette Court,
No. rs. Dancing from 10 to 2 pm. Senator
John W. Daniel will deliver shor. address at
the opening. The following have offered their
services: Miss Blanche Mattingly. Miss Mae b.
WhiteselI, Miss Laura Zeh, Miss Margaret
Nolan, Miss Jennie Glcnnon, Misses Kieck-
hoefer, Mr.. A. W. Hawkes.. Mr.. Charles F.
Miller, the Beethoven Quartet and the Water
bury brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-21
More Emphatic than Ever.

Housekeepes who have been induced try brand
OF baking powder in place Of the Royal ust for change
become emphatic than in their praise of the Royal
The mail frequently brings thousand letters day
commencing the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder
from patrons in every part of the world many Of whom have
used for quarter of century without single failure.
1t loses strength The last teaspoonul in
good the first