davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
BAYER,s $500 PENSION.
Presiaent Martin Wants to Know Just
How Far He IL Disabled.


At the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
President Martin brought up the case of
Eticnne Bnyor. the east-side politician. who
was retired from the force four years ago on
one-fourth pny. amounting to $500 a year. on
the recommendation Of the Board Of Surgeons.
Mr.. Martin moved that the Board Of Surgeons
make report OF all the facts in the case.
When questioned after the meeting he said
that he merely wanted TO get at the facts.
Bayer gets his pension because of paralysis
in the right hand caused by u gunshot wound
received in the discharge OF his duty. He said
last evening that the injury was inflicted seven
or eight years ago while he was serving us a
detective at the Eldridgo street station. He
had taken q revolver from man he had ar
rested. Afterward in his own home. while he
was extracting the cartridges the weapon was
discharged. The ball entered the palm OF his
right hand at the base Of the midi 10 finger. and
came out on the other side. near The wrist. He
the condition of his hand became such that he
was led to apply for pension.
There are a good many ms and outs
in this affair."" said Mr.. Bayer. and could
tell some interesting things il chose But
l. had rather wait until the question is set
tied"
Bayer is in tho liquor business at 80 Bow
isn't Ifheis. than he is entitled to his pen:
sion. II he is not. he is entitled to be restored
to duty on full pay.
but as q matter Of fact" he said. tho
condition OF my hand is such that 1t is with
difficulty that am able to write"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Odd. md End. or sports.

Reader sullivan and Ryan fought to finish but
sullivan and kilIain fought seventy hve rounds,
BlI pluIner sLii YESTERDAY that jimmy K-nnnrn
tia" Tor 81 600 side.
Muur,r-The prices ~ adnissimn to tho Mctarihy.
Il Tiis WI. he 81 and SO. T'cs' men will go on
$50 r. VI. the Pierce Kenny eight round bout will
Start at S % pm.
Ian ulayhe boxing director OF the Brooklyn A. C..
ANA "kii Hogan together. discovered that Hogan
wanted 500 tor ten rounds.
NFH.--Corbct. AMI Kirsin spared six rounds after
Kilrain fought sullivan Cnrbett earned tho decision
on points. Klraln claimed that he thought the bout
was to have been TO finish.
Tho Coney Island 4 &. have arranged an eiHhtround
glove bout between Eddie Pierce and Billy Kenney the
rrnmateurs. The go Will 10 a preliminary event to
the Mccarthy Burns contest
The special ten round go between Mike Muroy and
Pat DAILY brooklyn and several other bouts Will tax
MACE this evening, under the auspices OF the New
brooklyn A. e.. at Schiellens Assembly Room, Allan
tic avenue and Vermont street East New York.
The Manhattan A. Z. have arranged for another
"stag" 10 be held JEne 80, Domnck McCafrey
said Yesterday that there would be three ten.round
bouts between pairs of from l22 to ~ pounds. who
have been engaged but their names Will not be made
known NJ present
Jack O'Bren Of Brooklyn yesterday posted 500 with
tho iuu,,m,i Nrw., aud challenged Frank White to
time thar the New Yorker will cover his money and
arrange the prenminarirs Of match. Obreu denios
that White ever stopped HIM, as White claims
Warren Lewis has forfeited 500 that he had postsd
In Billy Edwardss hands to bet Dr. OrdwAy OF Boston
81, 600 even on the savin,Jaekson hEht. Lewis was
fore the night but as he has received no word from
PEARSON" Davies ~ TO JAeksons condition, he decided
30 forfeit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

The Race Committee Of the Riverside Whcemen are
making great preparations for their second annual
meet wrh viii be held Al Manhattan Field on July O.,
The events Will be follows one mile safety y, novice
une.milr ordinary hanllcap onr'miie safety, open;
hafmiir boys race. under 1T. for championship OF
America: twomilr team race, safety. three men
10 u team: t~cmlls safety. handicap: halfmile H. A.
W New York state championship: ons'inle safety
handicap; tcnmc safety, championship of America
FniIr. will close with Edward A. Powers, .32 West
loan street. on saturday, July =.
The Union comfy ROanstcrs and tho Railway Ath.
Association VII celebrate tho Onening Of their
new track nj Railway with JOINT set OF games Dec
Grafton DAY. TIE following races VIII be rum one
mite novice. Tor members I. e. H.: One.mie safety
box under III. unr.mile safety OF
tie RuS Mems cycle League OF Newark; hun.
red yard dash, open scratch; one.mile ordinary race
tor Iurlnhrrs ~ II : untnlile race Elizabeth Wheel
men; uir safety race. I c. Il: -four hundred and
iOrty,Ard dash open. scratch: mile race Atlanta
WleeEIen Of Newark smile safely race, T. q. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
MARIETTA WAS A LIVE CAMP.
TALES FROM ABANDONED MINING
TOWNS OF TEE DESERT

TIE BLOODY Fight between Mclaughlin
ana Brorhy -"Curious Asout that
Drsnk"-A Doctors Close Csii-Thousht
He Didn't Want the Boots, Amer ALI
shot Hin 70 Sec Him Drop-A witch.
CANpELAR1A, New. May 27.-A feature OF this
desert which no tourist could overlook Is the
abandoned mining camps. visited several Of
these camps In the course off journey through
Nevada and California. and curious tales Of
life in other camps were told to me. or tho
whole number mono was more interesting than
Marietta. on the side Of the Excelsior range.
northwest Of Tcels Marsh. In Esmeralda
county. New. It is nine or ten miles back from
Belleville. on the Carson and Colorado Rail-
road. the wagon road to It leading over a steep
pass In the mountains. OF which the peak that
rises to the right OF tho trail is 10.25O feet
above the sea and the pass itself over two
thirds as high.
1t is a ghostly experience to visit such
camp as Marietta. The place 10 seen four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

"orI1EspIE AND JOHN BRoPnY LIE OVER THERE"
Taylor. They were all shooting so fast that
no one exactly knew howl was. but four OF
lie over there in those grayes-:th9se heaps OF
asS s and % BssSs for S Fellows
He got we'll inst enough and went to Arizona.
and when he Tom McLaughn's friends i here here
hoard he was in custody they went over there
ana Then there was the case o, corbett and
was lively camp too. in those days: and ask
and got it, In the hills they muricrca and
robbed him: and eventually cam. along ne
only few miles behind them having three
well-a.rmed men IN n caT,r i Tho two got
srs to t Ten the se
if's posse and they stopped hero for II drink
Curious about that drink Tn. tine it took to
time to get Off II soft piece Of voad
and well on to a rocky, ono, SO when the
rntnr u ovcs Ike stones hetarr He SAW tbn
and hid behind the rocks. SO that he drove
past nnsnspectingly. But they did have nerve !
curve in the road where the Sher outfit had
stopped at the stage station and had gone in
guns and HE 'S horses. they spreI mr m ri,
held w. the, guard. got into the buggy. and
droSs Of Of With az thS sGErr 1S ana w Eocf
here and borrow money to yet back to Candle
laria. They iokcd him terribly overt it,
Corbett and Rogers drove oil ty the way OF
Walker Lake. near which Il; NJ Smith. now u
work on a mine. They told, Smith they were
Of the Sherirs posse and all about the crime.
and saying they wero after the criminals.
asked Smith to lend them u boat with which
to cross the lake. Smith did SO. aud loaned
one Of them good oveIsoat as we'll much TO
facts. They. eventually got to Eureka. having
robbed a freighter Of two good horses en- route.
Word OF this reached the Sheriff in Eureka
whilo they were there in n stable holding up
the hostler and stealing two good horsn- Here
town all RICH. and there was lively race along
the trail, but the Sheriff overhnu!cd them,
killed Corbett. and wounded Rogers. Rogers
got we'll and was sent to the pen fortcn years"
..M Mhat fer numbering man for money!
Purcell is about as Interesting as his stories.
He is q native OF Flushing. Long Island. but
he has been in tho mines nearly all the time
since tho first rush for tho Pacific coast. He
hns had plenty OF good claims. has had plenty
Of money; and has now got, as the result of
OF service during the war Of the rchelion, his
salary as Waterman. and som" more claims. |
had never seen free milling: gold ore worked.
and he was pleased to show me the prospect
or's plan.
Three Jumps Of n brown rock tho size OF a
walnut. that showed under n glass dull vel
lowsh specks. were put in an iron pot made OF
the end OF a mercury flask. STOPPING down.
he powdered the rock with the head Of an old
drill Then he got hi pnn-a shallow. pressed
a milk pan--and put the dust into it. Pouring
on Il quantity OF water. no swiHhcd the mix
ture back and forth with peculiar witch that
stopped the sand and water in thin sheets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

MAIN STREET, MARIETTA,

daily stage with six horses before It thun-
dered down the pass In the Excelsior Noun
tains. bringing the mail and eager seekers for
fortune-a stage that was held up by road
agents four times in ono week. and was rob bed
thirty times in all. The town OF Marietta was
as full Of mountain life as n Furnace Creek den
OF rattlesnakes is. and no one can sketch tho
pencil than Thomas Purcell. the whitc-hRirnl
waite Imam. who Is now all that remains Of its
stirring career.
Those bullet marks2 They were made In
the iight between Tom Mclaughlin and John
Bronhy." he said when spoke to him. THAT
WAS one Of the greatest fights the mining
camp ever saw. Mclaughlin and Brophy
were good friends. too Mac was working
twenty-five mon in a mine and running the
saloon with two shf It's OF fa'o dealers over
there whore the awning post Is shot through.
and he boug ht two head Of beef from Brophy
who was n butcher. every week. But they both
Ind women. and he women Iuarrelled first
both wanted to be the leader OF society.
guess-a nd the men got mixed up in II right
away aud agreed to fight it ont And each side
knew the other was game. and SO they called
on their friends to help them. and You bet the
call was answered.
THAT night Brophy's party-tour OF them-
slept here at Mrs Sperry's. and Mclaughlin
and his three friends over there next to the
saloon. Everybody knew 1t was to come. and
by daylight all the women and children were
hustled of thore among tho rock out Of range.
except John Bropny's. He took his down to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Tho Linden Grove Gun Club held their regular month
y shoot yesterday at Dexter Park. Only eleven mem.
bers competed. at seven Dirds each club handicap
II and traps. modified birmingham rules. 8. Hesbach
aud Jnlink killed SIX ont of seven and instead Of
shooting OF the latter withdrew. Hetbach thereby
won the medal. Tho scores were: g. Hesbach. 9: j.
Link, o. j. SchliemAnn. s: ! Ibert. 8: T. Eich. 8: l.
Martin. .: j. Brine. 3: L. Neir. 8: p j. Eppig. 4:
". Cunningham. 4; &. Brmel.4
Match contests followed. tho lowest scores to pay for
the birds In the first. J.. j. Eppg J. schlsmann and
killed birds each and EEpg l. The second shoot be-
iwernJ .schlieann and lhert resulted tie three
each On the third miss and out to decide the winner
lbert won by or 10 y. The fourth match DO.
tween 7. J. Eppig and John SchiemRnn, under the
same conditions was won by the latter by tho score OF
to =. =, bert and j. Birmel had match under the
same coIIi0Is ana Ibert won by a score Of s TO I.
blue rock swee pstnke shoot held Mt ten birds
each The scor. J. Brnel 81 hrst: j. Link. TO-
ond J. Cunningham g. third, j. Greenyille, D. 7. Eich,
.: l.. Seir. - Z. Biriuel, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

o,yr,p >,,t,o IN n,,t tad
sn,, ,,,i,,,,, ,.;,i, III annton,;,ts ora Ill
.s,o,,.ists and n,h nj, .ciontists and uith
t,n p.aI,,,i,t ,,a. 49,, 49,, toorsn,Iv nd ,.on-
i,.s,,,I,,n,n '"
C,,,,;n,,in H., ,,,o,, r,o,o so,or,r,r. "Ma,r
,oai,, ',,,.', M ,',t". .'., n,,,,' ,..as,,no
ri,is ,,,i,;a,, ,,,,s T., t,,, &c. ,a,;.v -, ~.
a,.,,I 'nn -, ,,.vt-,;,,. o 80 re- ar,,o, ~ 80
,"n,: tI,is "ant.o -, ,,a"oa,,.;o, ma sarsat,on-
oanr,,t .,,,r,ro -, oro than ~ NOV, and,ro. !,
,rhis ,r'r"r,a tn,,.,, '1,;,, NV "anasaaSh ~
o,o ,,.h, ,,,i,,,., ~, ',, ,,om,ont y, ~ 80.
,,o, w." ,i,t ana I,. -. t,a ,a,,i, ~. -,
,,,rit,, "nJ a., co., t,.o',mh ,,,a.,,o.n
,,'r,. "''I VIZ, , ~, .", 49, s
80. ,,aIa5i,s ,,hiah ano tha aa,,sa =, $500,
,I ,,,,u,i',aI aSu,.,a Ma. a,a 80. =. Iii
a,na r.,' Wv" d,n,, s,,;aa.,nn t,omso,,o. a.
...ain, 49, .hn 800 ,'s,osa ,ato, ar....
,.,,,, .aoii,an ,,,'ar =. T., .ao,... MI LII,
., a o' .,,a ...oa,,nt ,,,a,, 800, 10 60
,.e,o,, ~ wy 1919 De- -, n., 800
t'a.,,..n,'. ,,oa - ,a.t hun,,nbt ~ ,,.h.
~ , u'.""".s' 10 Nv .s' ..u.
VS. 80 49, -. Nv" ~ $3.50. ,a 49,
~ ."e VIZ . w "uo So .I.., W.
uals ,',,n ,.,,. "u - " 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
"sw1sHEp THE MIxruEE nAcK AND FonTH."

"sw1sHED THE MIXTURE rACK AND FORTH"
over the edge until NJ last but a teaspoonful OF
the mixture was left Then with another
twitch he slumpcd the hnk Of the sand to one
side OF it. leaving a thin tail behind it-a tail
of pure gold The sight of the yellow dust
was fascinating. To have seen it washed ont
is to understand how it Is that once q man is IL
miner he can rarely hccome anything else.
B"llevillc. on the Carson and Colorado Rail-
road. is another village Of tho sort. though
there is a trace of M" tn"re now. lrcaUsn it il
the end Of tho south division % tho railroad.
TO tales Of bloudshoG there must he added ono
OF II lynching and IL i Il story that illustrates
still further the phases Of desert camp life.
The murder was simply one OF common
brutality Charles Marshall was employed in
the Eellevile livery stable. but was discharged
for drunk enncss. That night he entered the
stable where ne founI the man who had been
hired and saving. You've got my = lace. but
I've come to fix you. pulled n revolver and
shot the fellow down. Then he Kicked him rs
long as there was u sign of life and went away.
"Theres tho old stable over there said
Tom Pepper. II miner VIII" was in licl"vllc at
the time. and hero was the hotel where tho
inquest was held. Their" wasn't any doubt
about the facts Of the crime. but they nearly
hanged tho wrong man. There was n witness
to the crime. and tn, ,facts we're brought ont
the next evening. Marshall was kept in II
room bnck of the hotel and there was u barber
shop right beside it. About midnight tho
Vigilance Committee entered the hotel. carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Charley Johnston w ould Like to SEQ Them
Fight North.

Tho intimation from Manager Lumey of tho Coney
Island A. {. that there might lie chance to pull of
the fight between sullivan and Corbett at that club
something new 10 Charley Johnston, sulltvau's
hacker.
e have not heard sncn n thing mentioned before, 81
he said to SuS reporter yesterday Il cannot no "
such thing could 10 arranged without hitch some
where" he continued. The men have s,gned articles
OF agreement 10 fight at the olympic club and
AS that goes they must ahidebr those articles
But said TIE reporter, the forfeit OF $500 has
not yet been deposited with the club"
We'll. replied Johnston. slowly that iS true. But
word and Mr. Dryers ere just as goo! II the
money in their hands " either Sullivan or Cor
fail 6ght before III. olympic club the club Will
the forfeit money the next day. The only
II could possibly be arranged for thu fight 10 come
North is Tor both to together ana dec ids
tho question. As far a. III concerned ! would prefer
!" have II take place here. for u would save me aud
many others II long and tedious journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
FREE COINAGE IN THE sENA TIE
The Silver Men Have tho Power to Force .
vote-The Debate Postps.sd.

The Silver Men Have tho Power to Force .
vote-The Debate Postponed.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Senators on both sides
OF the silver question express the opinion that
the debate on free coinage will be protracted
for several days. though 1t Is admitted that II
the silver men determine to force o speedy
vote. they have the strength to carry out their
purpose. Mr.. Morrill, yesterday intimated that
Senators on his side would insist upon their
rightto address the Senate. and his position as
Chairman OF the Committee on Finance gave
weight to his statement. When the Senate as
sembled this morning 1t was evident that no
definite plan OF action had been agreed upon
by either side. Mr.. Teller. who will lend the
silver forces. though nominally Mr.. Stewart Is
in charge OF the bill. was in earnest consulta-
ton with Mr. Cockrell and other friends Of free
coinage on the Democratic side.
The calendar OF business for the day showed
that the bill to provide for the enforcement Of
the treaty rights Of aliens had dropped from
its position as unfinished business. and its
place taken by the Stewart Free Coinage bill.
At the same time Mr.. MorRan's silver resolu-
tons retained their position at tho head Of the
business OF the morning hour. Mr. Morgan.
however. refrained from taking advantage Of
this. but moved that his resolutions be tenn
porarily laid aside without prejudice. This
was ordered; and the he, Senate proceeded with
At = o'clock. when the Free Coinage bill
came up as unfinished business. MI. Sherman
said that there were several Senators on his
side of the Chamber who desired to speak on
this subject. but the unexpected manner in
which tho bill was taken up yesterday found
them unprepared. He himself wished to ad-
dress the Senate. but had not yet received
certain information for which he had applied
to the Treasury Department. He would be
prepared on Tuesday next. THE Senate had
previously resolved to adjourn over DECORATION
Day. II any Senator on the other side was
ready to take tho floor he had no objection.
Mr.. Stewart rep. New suggested that by
unanimous consent the bi be taken up from
day to day after the morning business.
Mr. Sherman said that the Senate with only
a very sparse attendance and no quorum pres
cnt, was in no condition to enterinto an agree
ment
understand that tho Senator from Ohio tMr.
Sherman) moved to postpone tho bill
Mr.. Sherman,Id ou until Tuesday at2 O'Clock.
Mr.. Teller said that there was no need Ct a
gave notice that he wished to speak on Tues
day. OF course the bill would lie over until
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewart offered some verbal amendments
to the bill. which were adopted. striking out
the appropriation for putting 1t In execution
and changing tho denominations Of the Treas
ury certificates to be issued under its provis-
ions SO that they should range from 81 to
$1,000.
Unanimous consent was then given that the
bill be taken up as unfinished business at 2 p
NJ. on Tuesday After an executive session the
Senate adjourned until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
senwanhnkn.Cor,n.h,.n Op-n,ur.

The new club house OF the Seawanhn la. Corint an
Yacht club mt Oyster Fay will be formally opened to
day Tho feet of the club assembled the bay
afternoon and all the yachts will dress ship to-day
Herbert L. Sateree the Chairman of tho House Com
mittee has arranged aA Interesting programme A. ~
o'clock there Wan be races for small yachts. At noon
the club Iennant viii be hOisted and sauted After
this ceremony has been gone through the yachtsm-n
aud their guests Will have breakfast In the afternoon
there VIII DO races for naphtha launches ad dancing
"sroity" Coy called ~ TnE Srs onic" Yesterday to
say that lie hni returned from England 10 meet any
Ils'i.o'ponnd man lie engaged IN ~ Nights while
on The other side. winning and losing the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club have decided to hold
members continuous handicap tournament during
June and July Tho conditions will be that each con
estan shall play one match every Saturday afternoon
Mt O'Clock The player winning the greatest number
matches during the tournament wl receive u silver
cup the GIT or III" President. Zach match viii consist
u. three drucc ana vantage sets ani the player win
ming the greatest number of viii he declared
winner IN cas-" % tie fourth set VIII be played All
fee Of 81 for the entire wil be charged"
Entries can he made with a. A. Griffin. Secretary. 50
Wall street. New York up VJure l. Matches w com.
mence Oh Saturday. Juuc4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
DR.. TAlMAeE's WORKS.
He Makes Some Timely. Practical
Remarks.


There are few clercymsn IN America who 40
closely Identify themselves with live social
questions rs DR.. TalmaRe. the well-known
pastor Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Making
a constant study. as he does. OF matters OF
general interest. his opinion upon sny cur
rent topic is always regarded with unusual
attention by the public at large. Few OF hfs
recent utterances furnish more food for
enrnest thought than the following. taken
from a sermon lately preached to his Brook.
Ign congregation. in which he said:
"SiSty-four persons every minute step on
this planet. Thirty million people every year
enter this planet. We talk much about the
shortness OF life. but tho case would be
different we're more good sense exercised.
Our bodies have wondrous powers. but they
are very limited. There are beasts that CAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
M'LkUaHLIN's SALOON.

his friends, led by his brother Hank. opened
the fight; They'd got their breakfasts and
were walking down there by the pump,,Hank
waiting for Tom Mclaughlin to come out.
They didn't have long to wait. Tom only
and then. after laying plans with Tom Taylor
and George Martin and Fred Scoiield. no
walked out tho front door of his saloon. re.
with that Hank Brophy opened fre and
the rest Joined in. The roar Of the exploding
cartridges o was continuousIthere wasn't any
that-but most OF them kept jumping about to
kill the aim Of the other side. while McLaugh-
Tom Taylor was laying for Hank. too, and just
about that moment John Brophy saw that they
be- 5s Gn H. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
lang her Of. and with a rife ran M the street

fung her OF. and with rife. ran up the street
and drew bead on Mclaughlin His
finger was on the. trigger. whom Taylor
over there. The bullet went through him Just
below his heart. his finger nerves contracted
stone wall there and over he dropped dead,
the first one In the fight An instant later Nc
Laughin shot Hank Brorhy in the shoulder.
and then fell dead him self-Dick Gillespie did
It. guess. Then Sconeld got Dick, while It
was Hank Hankins. maybe. who dropped Tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Meeting OF CNclers.

The Metropolitan Association Of Cycling Clubs held a
meeting last evening mt the Columbia. 4S Fast Four.
trrnt street. II was decided to have century run
from Jersey city to Greenwood Lake saturday. July
=: also to have an annual parade and race meet tho
details to be liked b. the Race Committee when up'
pointed.
After the meeting the cyclrrs entertained at .
banquet in ceehratiOn at the recent relay cycn.
from ChcnRo 10 THIS CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
G0rham Solid Silver.

We have prepared a large
variety of choice goods for the
present season, introducing
many new designs and new
methods of treatment. en-
bodying the latest ideas of the
most advanced workers in
precious metals.
The assortment comprises
Sets of DINNER AND TEA WARE,
DESSERT SERVICES. CANDELABRA
AND CANDLEsTIcKs. WATER
PITCHERS, BERRY AND FRUIT
DISHES, and various single
pieces suitable for wedding
gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

The result Of Thursdays games In the Titan Athletic
club Handba Tourney were ns follows: J. E. Murphy.
scratch. beat j. Dresler Aces Il to u: r. Foley
beat j. Rreardon d aces y to IL: r. Foley scratch,
beat Dresn. aces II TO 10: j. E. Murphy. scratch.
beat J. Breardon. u aces. - to II. j. Il. Murphy.
scratch. beat 4. Stick. faces, II to 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Sandy Hook Route.

Anaogncsmsnt for season of 1902 The boats Of this
sr!s naSs, go iSi6 ~, SiS, 5EM; s;.u.;
YOif ~ s5 $50 A. r.. 49, ;so IN; suadsys s:So
N Tho full summer schedule win be pus iRto eject