davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
COLDSTREAM BEATS ZENOBIA
AND PAYS Rls aACKERs % TO ON
the HILLTOP TRACK.
The Faves1ses. Dsb Arshsr. Alna T.. ana
Rambler. Wis Furses-Hlnfhx, Hot
ravorits-AaolpA Left at the Post.

The Favsvsses. Dsb ArsAur. AlAa T., ana
Rambler. wiH Purses-Rinfhx. = Hot
Favssits-AaolpA Left at the Post.
There were two close finishes at Guttenbure
yesterday. Alma T. beating San ArSio In the
third race By head. and Coldstrean. 40 to
1 shot. upsetting the talent and beating Ze-
nobia. the favorite. By neck in the fourth
race. Three flrst-choice horses won purses.
Rinfax. odds-on favorite in the last race.
broke away from tho post and ran . mile be-
fore F,ns eSp u% gn e% H. ss.n Esss
after the runaway, but shortened again to 2 to
pf RnaS
mary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $780, for maidens Of all ages; selling: ve fur.
j. linnsy. 6. BREWER. T. by Jiis Johnson-Frenchis,
r. pSnns b. r. 81 Pstiicf l. ii credIei
si.n hdn Mi su nS1 ~ 81
Index shspherdes' AZ. ND, al; so Avon also ran.
M. Vs.. ss.ss Fla sssii sG . Et
THE SECOND RACE
.i BOB Arthur thur Hf y % Tyler.
"a: MeSals; < S.ni:sn. i, i,S iTa...on,..-::5
and Adolph also ran.
S:ai. :. B. Ed f :s5 &c. s ss1as'
THE THIRD RACE
Purse $500: selling; I'VE furlongs. AL
j.. shields,a Oh { Alma T.. s. by apendthrift-Niss
Iamnsnsy Btethsrs b. e. San Ardo. s. los llorrisl.2
Bradford Stables CHI e. Moonstone g. 100 IA. Joneal
Silver Mint, McKesvsr, Little GRAND. Cora Tanner.
Time. OK.
Bettng-Ten to on Alma T. eto San Ardo, to
Moonstone. Autuals paid $3.50, S2.b6. N.2b.
THE FOURTH RACE.
ss"s ;s!!sE g.: ss.s s. by n.yon dor
rride Of the village 198 q; pAyisl 4.
A. OGvies Dr. c. Uncertainty. Z, 1od tNerrick)
Innovation. servitor. Blanche. and Gladiator aho
rau
Time, i :O1k.
Bettng-Forty to Against ColdstreAm. q 70 Eeno-
hia. TO Uncertainty. Autuab paid eS8 10. t3l 10,
$40.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling: one mile.
Z. !.eishs Rambler, sged BY Bramoie-Daby.
s. shelds's eh John Hiciey. 3. s. tGriinj
Iceberg and Duke John also ran.
Time :4<H.
BettinR-ronr to on Rambler. 1b to against Ely.
to John Hickey. Mutuals paid s2.60 S2.3O. S6.o5.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse e4oo: selling: seven furionsG
E. ieiGhs b. h. Inferno. 8. by Bend of-Billot Doux,
4: 6Eviss s. e. crispin 8. lot tNerr,eii
Glendale Stables b. Pearl Set. 3. lot (TAylof).
RinfnN and Character also ran.
Betting-SiX to d against Inferno 10 to CrtBptn 10
TO Pearl set Mutuals paid %. %. 70. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

YOUNGSTOWN.

Earned runs-Philadephia. T. Two base .hs-diam.
81 BeIasan.y Ho.chs, Enpsw!se ,Aii n,, Mpysy
Thornton. shock t2. Mulyey. Thornton Double plays
Allen. Mailman, and Golden Left on bases-Norris
h.as~pe Frs, s,ss aT
Thornton. 8; BY Esper ]; by Rnuswine. 4: by Gray
Hit by pitched bal-Ry Bauswine. !: by Gray, L.. Wild
fime-l ST. Umpires-Roiliy aud CArsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
That B,e.rour schene DON'T 60.

The report that clique Of four men had secured tho
control Of tho big baseball eague caused considerable
talk local circles yesterday but the story gen.
orally dscredited Director E. b. Talcot laughed hear.
tiiy when hts opinion asked.
THE idea" said he that four could control the
action Of large body like the tweveei club League is
absurd its face The new League cannot he pulled
around BY the by any clique and attempt has
yet been made to form any combination Tho League
Is guided solely by desire to Buhserve its hest inter
ests individually and collectively. and all talk OF
cQues and combines s the purest rot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

First Race-Six and = quarter furlongs. Iita FIRST.
ketchum second Cornelia third Time. 224
Second Race-Three ana half furlongs LATHE Madam
first. Little second. ATHENS third. Time: O4al.
Third EAce-One mile. Raleigh drst, Gardner second
lillian third. Time, l:SS.
Fourth Race-Thrse .quarters Of mile. Guard nrst
Dickens second, A. o H. third. Time las.
Fifts R.csTEour and hall turlnnY. John Laeklena
sixth Race--Sx and half furonga. Park Ridge hrst,
4. X. Fox second, AQuasco third. Time LION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
VIII corbest Agree Upen . sta. .ho,der =

There are many prominent sporting mon throughout
the country who disposed regard tho match be
tween sullivan and Corbett a well.played and Judi.
cious piece OF advertising Corbet Is appearing this
week throughout New England with his vaudeville
troupe Last night he showed in Providence and ( o
night he VIII be IN Brisol He will be IN New York the
last pn OF the week to give exhibition with Mike
Donovan at tho iattere benent urday ntsht at
the Lenox Lyceum. Win lose. Corbett Il billed 10
appear At Madison Square Garden right after big
hRht In exhibition show.
Charley Johnston when seen yesterday said: IL am
sorry that nai stakeholder was not selected at the
making OF the match between Corbett and Sullivan
Jim may be after lot Of free advertising Any good
reliable man " III suit On SuliyNn's part the money
Is on the Level but am not so Of the Calitor
ring wnen he has try at John L. John e very conf.
dent having wired for So 0OO place thus sarly
tho result: NO you see he m cans business.
sullivan 10 working his way toward New York with
his troupe. and when he gets here will be ready to
start work for the night part OF the
match Ia on the level and YOU may assured OF
one fact and that Is that II Jim corbet the level
with his end OF tbs match the Sullivan party Will meet
him moro than half way. John l. sullivan will be in
the ring on Sept a. in New Orleans We willing
watve all consssstcns and do anything that !. half
hts blows have yet lose their force and his frame s
sturdiness and he do certain Corbett pucks
up the heart to face him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
brooklyn whcelm.n Entertarn cd.

An entertainment rendered to the wheelmen OF
Brooklyn last evening by Charles schwabach L Co.
tho we'll Known bicycle firm Their cycling csab.
lishent which IL located upon Flatbush avenue near
the wink entrance to Prospect Park has Just been
The new house contains ample exhibit. call and
pair rooms and the finest riding academy this vcin.
ity, all OF which were thrown open to the wheemen
last night An athletic entertainments was also given
and at tho cOncs Of the rta.nmcnt the riding
Academy was cleared and used for dancing There
wore many prominent whee!men present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
baltimore, II, Ho.ton Unions. 1.

RArInoRE, April +.-There was all tho difference in
the world between the game OF Saturday and that OF
to-day. The Orioles had trouble in hitting Sullivan
the right time but the made largely due
to the made by tho Unions At critical moments
The best feature OF the game was McMahons fine work
in the pitchers box. Wech and Van Haltren each
IN several pretty es and the entire orols Held gave
excellent support despite their lack OF practice Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

TotAls. Ill is 27l2 8

s ssl.imo;F's ,;....'.";SS aoS96S al
son. First 6ass erTors-Baltmore ]; Boston Unions
g. RAses on Disadvantages. 2: Boston Unions. ..
Sitsyan HstTsa wscs Crane ssrueS 9S na;y Nc
Double play-Hartnett and Wheeiock. Passed bal H.
Hess = stolen bases--van IIaltren, johnson, Whistler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
L0uJsriLI.r.

Earned q TSd0o CHM HON. Tso rSa
KSsnHs SSaIH,snj si1lsn
brown. Newell Hit by pitched bal-Jenninys. Armour
Corbstt Passed balls-bowse. Shine. Struck out
RysjsnninFs and T.yor Kashne Gansysn h and
10 minutes umpre-Pfener.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Ct. Louis, II, Milwaukee, =.

s. Louis.. 9o 33 9-13
Rase hits--st. Louis ID; Milwaukee. 1a Errors-st.
Louis {; Milwaukee, 8. Observation-Disclosures and
Moran: Gleason and Bird: Maloney and Lake: Ferson
and kreg. Umpire-MAson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Nav York..
New Jersey A. {

ESrnod F T.n'Mew 1Nrk IwoeS,e h.sGS5s
Sacrifice hi,-Rsd Mack: Stolen hMes.Gorc: Ewing
Powers ]: by Wcstcrvet !. struck out-By CouRhiin,
9: BY WesteIyet,l Left on ba.es-New forkS4: n
j. A. c.. e. First base errors-Sew Works. a N j. A.
c,i. III BY pitched ball-Gore yredenb argh Passed
Time-1:.5. Umpire-Connoly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
LAsKER BEATS GUysBERG,
An Important Victory for the German Mas
ter-Bird Goes Down BEFORE Mason.

An Important Victory for the Gernau Mas
ter-Bird Goes Down Before Mason.
LONDON. April 4.-Even French Defence
could not check the victorious progress Of
Herr Lasker. The issue - now clearly be-
tween him and Blackburne.
When Gunsberg. adopted a French. Defence
against the Berlin man to-day, the spec
tators were confident that the former would at
least eject draw. To all outward appear
ances Laske was satisfied with such result.
for he contented himself with having good
position. without taking any step to assume
the Initiative. Gunsberg. on the other hnnd.
entered into a combination which WAS
everything but sound. LasEer hit upon the
correct reply; which gave hin, 2 numerical
game Gunsberg resigned on the eightieth
move
Mason. The American kept the upper hand
from the very start, and maintnininR his ad-
vantage. won on the sixty-sixth move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Rowllng Gossip.

and wilkens will be rolled Frercks alleys 81 stanton
street, this Afternoon.
The stsIdard Bowling Club Of this city. Peerless
Bowling Cub OF Brooklyn and Elizabeth A. c. will roll
10 tn nights series Of tho American AmAtuer Bowlsg
Unions 6nal tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

ineton was opened The contendius teams were Billy
BARNES combipatos Of GiItedsed Senators and nine
sprishtiy young from the University OF rsnnsyi.
yania Hoy. Hsrdis Richardson Miilisan. Mcclure.
Lssku Foreman and Of the local fsvorites received
cord,a, greeting from the zoo enthusiastic occupants
Of the bleschng boards and the few seccts" Ia tho
ura nd alta nd he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
PA,,ade,pA,., 81, Norristown. ..

PHttADkLraIA. April A.-The Norristown Club camo
here to-day for q game with the Philadelphia team.
and the consequence thrashing by score OF III
to- Tho game tiresome to the 40 spectators but
Of course was 10. OF fun for Harry wrights boys.
who hit tho bali tho lot and stole bases they
liked Bauswine tho old Athletic pitcher. was in tho
box for Nortown but was forced to retire sitter nve
innings. Tho SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
W. "Hu = HIEEUCt.
THIRD CANE,


lyanhoe. ..e2 1872 2s7 $50 4b2 b43 61a 7o3 1877 ga
New York C18 168 23S 3O< 1873 %85 5U3 $50 7lS S26
Umpres-J. c. Boese and George Thompson. Scorers
B. b. NcLean and O. W. Grtfiths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Boston, IL, Picked Nine, 4,

new HAVEN. April 4-The Bostons have been hustling
the South tho past two weeks getting warmed to
tho work cut out for them In tho future They
wped up the ground with all the Southern clubs they
tackled, and to-day they laid out picked nine com.
posed largely Of their extra Players Tho score:
P PSsssa Nina: ::::::::.:::9 os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

The New Yorks Would Like to Get Crane.
A despatch from Baltimore says that Crane who is
playing with the Boston Unions has received an offer
from the management Of the New York Club Crane Is
reported to have mendod his and he doing good
work in the box. In game at Baltimore last saturday
the Orioles got only one run duo principally to bis good
wOrE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
washinnoI

Earned runs-.washnetcn. Z; University Of Pennsyl.
-Dunee, Miliiean. Home run-Mligan Double play
Iarkin iuuaaststfd) Bare bnils--WashnRton o:
Gnvsrsty VI Pennsylvania. 9. First base on errors
Warrington. o. University OF Pennsyv anita Left on
q; University OF Pennsylvania 2.
Struck ohtBy Bayne 4; by Foreman. VI by nnstrisht.
2. Passed balis-Cooper, I: Mcclure. /; Miligan. ].
Time-rwo hours. Umpire-Snyder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
; louisville. e8, Toledo. 4.

LOUISVILLE. April +-Lousvlo easily defeated Toledo
assin to-day before asma crowd. In the third innng
seery lifted the ball over the right field fence for
homo run The fielding Of Corbett Canavan. and Jen.
nings Were the features The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
LADIES WATCH TIE soWyKRS
Thsy See che 0sues In the A. A. y. U. last
Might.

The Columbus Market alleys were like an last
night. Notwithstandine however. fully 800 persons
witnssssd the games between teams representing the
Echo Bowling Club Of Brooklyn and tho Ivanhoe and
New York Bowling Club OF this city. The ladies turned
out strong last night 10 see the games. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Earned runt-Br0oklyn I: Auguath, ]. Two. base
hitsO Brien. Grimm, Poutz. Terry Bronthsrs. Three
bnse hitsBroutherr Hart Burns. Passed bas-DAiley,
Z; Kinsiew. !; Rnsss on batls-sy Kennedy; p, "
on bases-Brooklyn 8; Augusta. g.. Sacrifice hits-
Ward. Stulta. Burroughs. O'Bricn stolen bascs-War
C), Corcoran, Daley o'Brien Foutz. Time-1:6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

total, .....isiC 1o $40 Totals. II 1910 $50

FRAMES.
Y. B. G.. 80 leo 254 3Sl ACT 500 ee2 72S Tsa 1856
Echo, .....4 1I8 TT 500 44T 533 40 718 sos S82
Umpres-J. C. Boese and George Thompson, Scorers
Thomas Curtis and L Higbee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Loa,.v,ne Soy. She Has Got Pressr.

Loutsv,LLs April Alt will be Capt rfeaer now aud
mistake For the past week negotiations have been
pending between tho Louisville and Chicago clubs for
an exchange whereby Ptsnsr would become . member
Of the louisville Club and all that remains to
piete tho deal 10 for canavap sign q Chicago
tract THIS he will probably do tomorrow As he left
for Chicago tonight to talk with President Hart
Tue action or President Hart In the made
him friend OF every enthusiast In Louisville IN
CAnAyan Chicago will secure able man. There will
be no bonus In the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day.
New York vs. Mstropoitans Game. 8:So p. n. Ad.
,trsol lbr-Ad..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Totala..... ~ 81


rnAnEs.
Echo ......s5 l52 22o 2sl sSa 4la $50 5I2 $40 Tsl
Ivanhoo.. S3 1877 245 81 AOS COZ ST. $50 713 $40
Umpires-J. G. Boese and George Thompson Scorers
Thomas Curtis and X. l.. Roc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

English Football Champions CoAinG Over.
LoSros April 4.-The directors OF the West Brom wich
Albion Football Club. winner OF the English Association
cum are scussing an vtaton from the Football As
ISOLATION of America to make y tour OF tho United
States after the English season Ia over and play tho
chief American teams The invitation will probably be
accepted This will be the frst tour Of the kind on
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

The Amateur Billiard Tournament.
The twenty.sixth game in the amateur strAightra,l
handicap billiard tournament was played sr Zahn's
Academy, no East Fourteenth street. last evening,
Isaac Peiser COO defeated Edward Solomon Q0o1by
200 to 49, Average of the winner. 2o-6S best OF
the winner 49, best Of the loser IL The contsnd.
ing players this evening will be James Edwards Cy0O)
and ". s. Easton. Jr- 600.
The sun., 1892-09-22
Remark able Flight or +. Kite.

PLA1NF1ELp. N. J.. Sept. 20.-Samuel D. v.
Burr OF Central avenue. Plainneld. Is inter-
estcd in kite flying. On the first day Of this
month. while he was with his family at Ocean
Grove. no went to the beach with some lads to
engage In his favorite pastime. A stifr or
shore breeze WAS blowing and numer-
Gus aerial messengers were sent aloft.
Finally he decided to inscribe his name
and address on one Of tho kites. to-
gether with the place. date. and hour. and
send it on u voyage Of discovery. He found Q
broom handle near by. from which he cut a
piece about twelve inches long. That he
secured to the kite string, about 15O feet from
the kite. to form drag The kite was raised
again. ard. after all tho linen cord had been
paid out. the wooden drag was placed on the
SURFACE of the water. II Kept the kite steady.
and the stin breeze soon carried it out OF the
About a week later Mr.. Burr received letter
from the Post Office at Norfolk. Va. which
stated thnt his kite had been captured at Brad
Virginia, on Sept. 3 at 8 A. NJ. It was flying
and in perfect condition. As 1t had started at
IL +. NJ. sept !: IT. had been nying nearly
nearly 400 miles, frst due east, then. as the
wind changed, south. and then west until cap
tured. Mr.. Burr sent for the kite and 1t ar
rived In perfect order q few days later by ex-
press. It is one lof the ordinary paper kind.
and its total cost. including tho linen cord.
was seven cents.
The sun., 1892-09-22
SIN Fighting ,h. Goa, con,,u..

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 21.-Examiners
Bergner and McAlarnsy held a meeting to day
for the purpose Of taking further proceedings
in the suit Of the Commonwealth against tho
Heading combine. The attorney for the Road
ing Company admitted the floating debt OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany in February last to have been a little
over S1.OO0.00O. but denied that this indebted
ness was guaranteed by the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company.
1t was also made a matter Of record that the
Central Railroad Company Of New Jersey owns
over SS;OO0.OOO Of the bonds OF the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company. and that the
Port Heading Railroad Company owns the
water front property Of Arthur Kiln. contain
300 feet. 1t was admitted that the bonds OF
tho lerkioma Eailroad Company are guuran-
teed by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company. and the earnings OF the
road have been sufficient to pay the interest.
the Reading has made up the deficiency. The
meeting was adjourned to Monday next at the
same place. ,-
The sun., 1892-09-22

The harbor fleet OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company was gayly decorated with flags
and bunting yesterday in honor Of the return
from Europe Of Mr. George B. Roberts. Presi-
dent Of the company Director A. j. Cassatt
and General Superintendent Of Transporta-
tion s. NJ. Provost returned with Mr.. Roberts
on the City of Paris. A large party. made up
OF officials Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad and
friends and relatives OF Mr. RoUerts. went
down to meet the incoming steamer at Quar-
antine on the Sirius OF the Iron Steamboat
Company early in the morning, Later in the
greater portion Of tne herbor ' set an Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad with flags flying and
whistles blowing. the City Of Paris made her
companying him were personally crested by
the party on the Sirius and transferred by
to which was attached the Presidents private
car. was waiting to convey the party to Phila-
delpha.
The sun., 1892-09-22
B4RDsLKY SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.
PhiladeIphia'a Ex.CIty Trcnaurer StoutIs
Defends His Past Acts.


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-The separate an
swcrs Of ex-City Treasurer John Bardsley and
Edward Magill. Bardsley's assignee for the
benefit Of creditors in the bill in equity
brought by the city against John Bardsley.
Mary X Bardslcy. Eleanor Tatum. the Fourth
Street National Bank. Robert Glendenning
& Co.. and the City Trust. Safe Deposit
and surety Company was to-day filed in the
Court of Common Pleas. The bill was one OF
a number filed by the city In an attempt to
trace the money OF the municipality from the
tangle In which John Bardsley left the affairs
The The city city alleged ] that Bardsley used money
Of tho city in buying stocks and bonds with
thereof received from .Glendenning & Co a due
bill for S30.2 $3.50. which had been given to
the Stockholders by the. Fourth street Ma
tional Bank. and which. it was alleged. was
turned over to Mary X. Bards!ey. tn. convict's
wife. and Eleanor Tatum. although they had
no interest in the same.
The answer OF John Bardsey is signed and
sworn to by the ex-City Treasurer Bardsey
admits that while acting as City Treasurer. he
used certain funds Of tho State to purchase
stocks and bonds as investments to hold until
such time as he would be required to make
n settlement with the Commonwealth. In con-
clusion Bardsley states:
II deny that l mbeZzled large sums Of
money. and aver that every dollar received
by me and paid into the city treasury has been
properly accounted for. and the Com ptroller Of
the city of Philadelphia has. after Il careful
Tho answer Of Edward Magll. assignee for
tho benefit Of creditors OF Bardsley in tho
same proceedings. sets up practically the
same avsrments as made by Bardsley himself.
The sun., 1892-09-22
war ECHOES.
Exciting Experience Of CON-
mander David Noyes.
One of the Most Popular c. A.
r. Veterans in the Country.
A Wonderful Thing, and We Be.
lieve It to be True.
He escaped being killed In battle.

He escaped being killed In battle
But he came dangerously near death slnoe.
This In brief is the experience OF Past
Commander David Noyes OF Manchester. N.
j.
That Mr.. Noyes is a most popular and hons
ored citizen is evident from tho fact that he
has been elected i've different years Com
mandor of Reno Post. No "a. G. A. r.. that he
Is Free Mason Of high degree. a Justice of
the Peace. Ruling Elder and Treasurer OF the
Presbyterian church. n member OF the Board
OF Education and has been sent as delegate
to county. State. and Congressional conven-
tions. The word OF man SO highly hon
ored ut home must carry the greatest convio-
tion and weight throughout the country. His
story is interesting.
For over ~ years. since tho close OF the
late war. sunered from dyspepsia. paid out
hundreds OF dollars. but got no relief.
Il suffered from heart disease for 6 years.
was carried out OF church and from my work
three times and for the past two years Waa
unable to do any work whatever.
The sun., 1892-09-22
Lewis j. Whitney Arrested for Abandon
Ing His Wife.

Lewis J. Whitney. the assistant superintend-
ent OF tho Greenpont branch Of the Metro
politan Industrial Life Insurance Company.
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
WilliamsburGh. yesterday on charge OF aban-
donment. His wife. Mrs. Maggie Whitney.
who made the complaint. said that she and
her two children were deserted several week 8
ago. and are now without money to buy food
Whitney. who is more than 80 years old. lived
with his family ut 70 Oak s:reet, Greenpoint.
were married five years ago.
When Mrs. Whitney applied for n warrant
against her husband on Tuesday she told JUS
tice GoettIng that II variety actress in New
York had supplanted her in her husbands s
affections, and that he was now living with tho
actress Whitney was served with the warrant
in tho insurance company's office in Green
point yesterday morning and taken to court
He plended not guilty. and was released on
bail. He Indignantly denied his wife's story
Mrs. Whitney has begun proceedings for di-
man James /. Quigley.
The sun., 1892-09-22
CHEAP TICKETS TO BUFFALO,.
The Erie's Cut OF Two Dollars Is Met By the
West shore and l.acknwannn.


West shore and Incknvanna.
The trouble over tho excursion tickets to
Washington issued by tho railroads to mem
bers OF the Grand Army has extended to this
city. and tho result is small war in rates be-
tween hero and Buffalo. When the rate ut
which tickets were to be sold by the roads in
the Trunk Line Association was agreed upon
at meeting Of the Trunk Lines Committee It
was understood that they were to be issued
over the most direct ronte going and return
Ing. The Erie people say that they have dis
covered that some Of the roads have moi. h cid
to this tacit agreement apd have issued tickets
Messenger Agent kcbsrtsN ga gave formal 1nSfc notice
on Aug. 30 that II any tickets Of this sort were
issued by roads within Trunk Line territory
he would moet the rate.
In accordance with this notice he issued or
ders that tickets over the Erie should be pnt
lover | thai, Tie rssanr % rate AZ It. "S o!elocE the
ticket agents Of the Delaware. Lacknwanns
to t'gp meet the @ @Seduetion. Up to late hour last
change In the price Of its tickets to Buffalo
good until Oct. 10