davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
BaooKLYN,s NEW CLUE
The Athletic Association VIII be started
Tonight.

The meeting for the purpose OF FORMING new A'"
letic association In the upper section OF the city OF
Brooklyn will be held this evening Already heat'y
one.third of the members required Is assured rhe
committee has been kept busy during the past week
with the detail plans OF the new club. which promises
TO be most successful organization The ca tor Tue
meeting which fully sets forth the objects proposed ny
the new club follows: 49, .,,,, .rrs,i,.,i,,
with sociai tendencies something inadequatey pro
vided for this section Of Brooklyn would DC ptoau
tive of considerable enjoyment ana ainusemen., ~
Nu,nc and their families IN tnls
OF the city undersigned Respectfully relues Your
attendance at organization meeting 70 " mc.n Nv
the rtsidencr Of Augustus Peverey. % REID avenue
near Lexington avenue eiev ,ted station. on Friday
evening Feb 3 at o'clock sharp Tor the purpose vi
Forming nuch an rganzation, - - ....
In brteG the mans the organizers OF the new nsso
citation are secure corner house " possible w up
with lizard and pool tables card reception snoklhe
reading rooms and lava,oty and let each mrmnSr OF
OF etock OF the par value OF $40. III lieu OF tue GUS
tomary Initiation fee. TINS making every memOer nm
holder in the club and giving the prnciica
control OF the association to the e1bets themselves
and preventing any ono Individual from obtaining
controlling interest IN the organikat,on ,.t.,,.
st is the intention to hold monthly entertainments
one being for the ladies and friends of the members
with dancing, while tho succeeding nnar VIII De lot
gentlemen, consisting OF general athletic fehts with
other varied attractions Rowing ptiNileyes VIII also
be secured for the ladies and members BY THIS method
OF conducting the organization AT entire family VIII
but one members card IN the OF one of the menu
bers OF that family and the cost Of conducting these
entertainments will be reduced to minimum. Tue
roster will be limited to $50 active members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Players VIII Not Suffer.

The opinion prevails in some quarters that the base.
ball magnntes, having secured the upper hand. have
determined to grind the ball players into the ust
There good reason to believe that there il fonnda
ton for such opinion. That the managers will not
tolerate any Of the loose conduct the part OF the
players OF the since the close of tho
OF 1889 IL quite evident to all concerned, hut
that the diamond experts are to be harshly dealt with
without proNocaion bugbear held up BY those who
do not admire the Present condition OF affairs In tho
baseball world On me contrary: the coming season
promises TO be tho most fruitful and pros
peroua for those players who conduct themselves
properly Of any ~ the history Of the game Experience
seems 10 have shown that baseball In control OF the
players is not eltterng succ's and the Intelligent
men in the ranks appear IN realize that the future
welfare OF the game depends Oh its management by The
men now IN roHtrol.
The managers are firm in their decision 10 hold n
t1ht rein The turbulent element in the ranks. Int
those piayr.s who have no desire hut to play tho
to result IN benefit to II and themselves at the
saIur Will have for complaint. Salaries
will be pad with the pronptness as heretofore,
and hO hardships will be put ON any player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
l-once rring That Roberts Game.

George sosson is interested in the report that Cham.
pior schaefers representative 10 In correspondence
with the London Sporting Times relative to the proposition
OF q match between Schaefer and Roberts In London
nights with return match In Chicago In 1893
schaefers proposition is to play on English table
with American cushions and English balls. This mems
Cel!ar door" and balls that much smaller than
those used IN rbe French carom game that American
French experts play Roberts Is used to yng
pocket table with small balls exclusively.
:. h " =, Wand H. "trst;n Y, M S Sm snr
fused to play me French carroms when was in Lon.
don and don't think that he has yet gotten rid Of
repugnancr to the game hat he doesn't understand
that Foberis was still in Australia despite the fact that
he had planned to be back in London from his In
Australia and India on New Years Day This tour by
the way was fiatterine financial success. A match
Roberts and Schaefer Sosson this cOuu-
try would lie likely to be a drawing card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
OLD Michael Cu.,,.sha.'s Money.

ELMRA. Feb. All few weeks ago The Sun,
published despatch from this city about tho
death OF old Michael Cunningham. who had no
known heirs. and had left fortune Of good size.'
That despatch has not only led to the Discovery
in Ireland. but has raised up no less than
twenty claimants to tho old man wealth: each
one declaring that he or she Is his next OF kin.
of the old country. and in many parts Of Amer:
len. Each ono gives reasons for knowing THAI
cousin, or uncle. and no two reasons are any.
where alike Bryan admi1 ctr
and Lawrence Cunningham and Annie Gun,
bingham. Nil Of New Castle, county Meath Ire;
land. are, the brothers and sister ste, o. Michaaei
hetwaen them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
New York German Gun Club.

The members Of the New York German Gun Club TO
the number Of seventeen went to the at Dexter
Park yesterday and shot for the two gold medals Of the
club in classes and b. The shoot at eight live BIRDS
modified Long Isand rules. use OF both barrels. W.
Thornford made straight score In his class and
the medal. j. Fraser won the second medal with 9.
After-the shoot over two live foxes were let
loose one at time. with tho seventeen shooters
stationed around the ground. Tho poor beasts had
show in enclosed ground like Dexter Park to get
away and both were killed BY r. Bush within twenty
yards from where they were let loose.
Before the club shoot j. Fraser and O. Hon shot
match at ten live birds for $40 Fraser killed and
HoH o. match between j. lucas and Schicht was TO
have been shot at twenty-five birds, but Lucas for.
Club and Lons SER Of ne same club shot match a;
fifteen live birds 20 yards RISE $40 side Eppig Tiled
IA to Nsir's 10. In a sweepstakes at three birds.
rss., !. Ner and R. Bush divided hrst money.
a Tsa T. D. EppF Hnd wiaman won SECOND money
Yards d Garmo. ST. II yards. s. O. HON % yard. 6:
y Wetibrock Il yards. 3; +. wtdman. 20 yards s; 7.
Ds snHs 35 yards s; Garms Jr. % yard, 8
sssuer 80 yards 4 J. Gsrssin Is yards q Disn: s.
yards 81 J. Goelitz 20 yards 3; r. Bush. II yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
ZIMMERMAN rs An AMATEUR.
The l.. A. w. Racing Board Apply the
whitewash Brush and Reinstate Him.

The Racing Board Of the League OF American Wheel.
men have by . unanimous vote reinstated Arthur A.
Zimmerman OF tho New York Athletic Club to the anna
teur ranks. Tho reinstatement, as predicted In The
suS took effect yesterday. The rciustated racer has
secured staterooms the Aurania and will sail for
England Saturday in company with James White of
Freehold.
Tho reasons given for his suspension are very COM
plicatcd. II ts argued by many that the action OF
Chairman Atwater was a Inct, farce. -
1t was rumored that the English racing anthorlties
not satisfied with Ziinmernan's explanation or
the Worcester trouble and proposed IN the event or MS
going abroad to race to refuse 10 allow him TO compete
any OF the amateur races THIS knowledge was con-
veyed to Mr. Atwater who inferred ,hntn the event OF
n suspension md reinstatement on the Worcester
charges by the L. A. W the foreign racing bnaris could
lind no objection TO accepting his entry We.posteI
racing men that in spite OF the reinstatement
Zimmerman. there IL u possibility os The English Cy
cling Unions protesting him when hc attempts TO race
abroad. They affirm that great fault can he found with
the Leagues settlement OF the case
William II. De GRAFT OF the Racing Roari says that
Messrs. Atwater. ColIisser street Miller, and himself
composing tho Board. voted to rehstate Zimmerman.
It Is not understood how Mr. Atwaer could consci.n
tousy vote retnstae the accused day after de-
ciarinR him professional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Burglars Got s1s.ees.

ELM1RA. Feb. At is now given out that tho
burglars who broke into Lattimer d Winton's
bank at Addison. Steuben county. early on
Monday morning. got away with $4,000. ak
except $500 belonging to depositors. Among
the securities taken were $1,000 IN govern.
and $1,000 in Houston and Texas Rail-
road unregistered first mortgage bonds.
the, property Of Charles Gillett; an agent
$500 in gold In the bank on Saturday.
for safe keeping. he having made his baby.
OF it. Several other strong boxes were. broken
open and rited OF their contents. valued 40
tGrough back window. They appropriated
the tools Of a blacksmith shop near by to break
Into the vault. The bank was on the main
Railway station. and there were no blinds OF
shades on the windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Boston. Feb 1.-The fact hrs Just leaked out that on
the day OF the recent Yale Alumni dinner In this city
Capt. llartwel OF Yates varsity made thorough
Investigation VI larvards rowing craft Perhaps the
Connecticut boys are still trying to lind out how liar
ward won last year Yale rowea In paper shell In tina,
had been sandpapered, vanished oiled. and rubbed
TIL II was as smooth as mirror. After the some
Yale mon expressed the opinion that arvards lighter
cedar shell was twenty seconds faster than yale's
paper one. Harvard seemed TO have sons,inx Of hs
same idea for at the beginning OF the year she gave
her boat builders orders for another she'll be built
upon the same lines rs the old ono.
Yale showed sn absorbing interest in the new boat,
and sent her captain up 10 look a. and get some
points lie did not colne 10 Capt Reon OF the Harvard
Yale graduate in the Law School to pilot down to
Davy's shop. and here Capt larweli made thorough
examination OF the shelf uarvards Improved meth.
DDS OF boat building seem to take Yale fancy very
strongly and II II likely that Capt Iartwell will make
good use OF the Information which he gained.
NEW HAVEN Feb. A-Reports have been published that
Yale about to contract with Dayy the boat builder
for cedar shell and the fact that Capt Hartweli
was in Boston recently has been construed to mean
that order for new shell had been given HArtweii
onEht and states that the Yale Boating As
ISOLATION will not purchase new shell this year The
shell used last year WAS unsatisfactory, hut poverty
prevents the purchase Of new one this year: Capt.
HArtwsu Also says that his will not go to Philadei.
phiA Curing the Easter recess for instruction under
bob Geek ssIsrs s!syen'on; MsodIsa and oSI6in
sAcAARS IRamaSlllA IN AffQRRt II pYAtAskk 1890,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Shooting GOSSIP.

Sskg q ssNsrv RIA" cs took nH.
He-rs 4 Sart fGs s '1 IT,, F. 81. s5 a3
ssai:M IrcsH 80; ii Wai'hsr, a4'' e. &s:ter IA;
Gun Cub si "'' ma,cn nrr Old Long I:lsnd rules
i" FAX s "s 4S s Nal r sways M Ss
notsl a. nsinge hsrfs rYo'eF AMI he won the match
cun wa. n.4 At "TSsas ranges IS M"n,Eo%ery
wa. done ssnan Q" the sran ssrns taTss
'sr aRas %sss ar s 1
ps. @ W a Ws"s sss Il fn1 ssss 2s
class H. &. l.. Pnney, .3t
ers ri ~ ys aa Of Ms~ u sna a'T ;"ss H
1oo Of TIE ssre. to decs s Of New
Gg%s@y.s On TnSs.lSy evening TIE snssIns
~, q ,pssshi. aso ro,ai;: GrsenSiiis Rias Club
;ss ssb Fs.;1s sS $.%ism !; nis'S 5!S
and wadaus. 80. Total, i,il..
lhs regular soS OF H. .n snS Of this
sah nanS"p r'sH @ PRIZE
W ar. s'prf %. TX ys, n s., -
+ aI ,sna N1r 4 y .m. S,'N5 ysrS Ssr. Y
yras 4 t. a RI u II Te yS ST & pr1 so
S"Smd losing ssss9 his or %a' w0" by " Gssr'A
tet from the Jesehs OF Jersey CITY Heights Visit.
schedule shoot of the tournament to decide the cham
E,nhhsp 81 New Jersey which places the Mlsrs nrst
inarssnan had ten shots the American 25-rlng tar
sSSres wsre made out Of PSs,els 20 points, Miller
gel. 2se; Jadson, 239 Total ii7l Jefsen Ri6s Cnbc
stsuber 2S1 Prien. 22<; Diger. 22s; encman, 2I2;
Solmer. ais. Total Lis.
The Fountain Gum Club had its second regular
monthly shoot At live birds at woodla WI Park on wed
ntsday There were not many present to shoot In
XII nine out OF ten and heads the ii. the year
The club shoot Is az ten brds m odned Hurlinf ham
miss and out shot after the club shoot Inc scors.
{: " jones' % Yard T. irsd. 80 S .sS.iT Z
sGsS, q E.fH n a. hs 81
yards 4; Wanda" 25 yards. q DR. van Ord 3s ySidA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
Christian. Competing In the "eym."

The competitions for class q OF the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association held in the gymna
stun on Wednesday evening. The following records
were made:
II. E. Kiddel-Hsh jump. fee. IA inches: shot put.
20 feet inches; pole vault. feet inches; potato
race. 40 seconds: percentage, 134.
A. B. Comer-HtRh jump. feet bA Inches: shot put.
25 feet inches poe vault feet2 inches potato race
a. seconds; percentage, ll6
A. H. shsnnon-HiGh jump. 4 feet Sl inches: shot
put. 81 feet inches: pole vault. no attempt potato
y Is. qorpren-lIiRh jump feet 113 inches: shot
to race. ~ seconds; percentage, l03iS.
II. Lawrence-HiEh Jump feet 5inches: shot put.
% feet inches: pole vault. feet inches; potato
race - seconds: percentage. l16x.
H. r. Whitney-nigh Jump. feet y inches shot put.
.5 feet inch pole vault feet inches; potato race.
43 seconds; percentage. 1438.
j. Zimnierman-High jump. feet tnchesD shot put,
20 feet inches: pole vault feet inches potato race.
~ seconds; percentage. 1S3
Howard Puls-High jump. 4 feet inches shot put.
81 feet inches; pole vault. feet inches; potato
race AN seconds; percentage. 1Ibk
" McCall-HiEh Jump. feet 2 inches: shot put "a
~ seconds percentage 40.
". c. Lom6ard-High jump. feet inches: shot put.
% feet 10 inches: pole vault feet inches potato
race ~ seconds percentage 1877.
81 nches pole vault feet inches: potato race.
Al seconds; percentage, 23<.
{. Creech-uigh jump. feet inches: shot pnt, 81
feet nces no record for either pole vault or potato
race; percentage. 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
rs THIS THE FIRST BREAK,
The Ceuttai Association OF the A. A. u,
Wants n Change or Government

When the Mills reorganization OF the
Amateur Athletic Union into district associa-
lions was laid before the old A. A. U. Board OF
Managers its strongest opponents were FRANK
Eddy President OF the Detroit A. C.. and
Arson u. Hartwell. President OF the Pastime
A. C. OF ST. Louis. The objections
OF these two men delayed the accept
ance Of the plan fully six months
and they did not vote for II when 1t was at last
approved. Both have since been outspoken In
thor tisiavor OF the scheme and as they were
the leading men of the Central Association OF
the A. A.'r.. 1t follows that division did not go
out OF its way TO help along Mr.. Mills's plan.
Yesterday Secretary sullivan received the
St wnsh IN som nS' SHAPES had BEEN
DETROIT. Mich. Feb =. 1892.
meeting sns board & Mspsse n;o Of
held ~ Detroit evening the following resolutions
Tint the Central Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union Is IN favor Of saeh change q CHANGES n
e %, n inc .sus form Of rovernment
and rs existed before the adoption OF the
sessa,y Of this As;cra =, ,ns be aim nm
action Of q" hsstI vsty ssy yS4isS
Father Bll" Curtis did not display any symnr,;;
he said. they never were In favor OF it. They
wanted VUh Dlu
that somebody could lend them, being AFRAID
they could not 60 ai"ns Ana fHeir tfGfs
M s6e Will Will tS Western Of
th"S stsn ID had old
Wen, we let them control themselves. and here
YOU aro. Il they want to g e., out ti My let
would the A. A. L. admit tho Western AS.
ISOLATION to take the Centrars placer was
asked. ,.,u
Y, laws. Whatever may 10 the outcome OF all
this dissatisfaction. tho metropolitan Associa'
ton will not he affected"
Secretary sullivan was OF tho opinion that
the Central Association could not manage its
own district. AS an instance OF the incotnpe-
tcncy OF the leading officials. he cited tho case
Of President linrtwtll. who had made q Wig
orous kicl: because the Central Body 81 the ~.
A. U. would not give jumper Hchor OF ms clup
a record medal for tho record-hreakiny per-
formnncc made ut the Central ,Association
cl,nm pions hirs last year, If the lending OIL
ciais nrr ignorant OF tho simplest athletic
rules. how can they DO expected to manage q
his district Honestly" said the big Score
turv with sigh. they mako mo tired MIR.
sullivan held tho samo view as Mr.: Curtis,
After passing the resolution Intended TO
strike terror To- tho hearts OF the Eastern a. a.
e. ndhercnts the Central Association officially
discussed the United States League OF Athletic
Clubs organized '5y Frederick William Jansscn.
The members present were In favor OF loin-
inn the scheme" reads the report OF tho meet
Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
News from the Horse wor,s.

Eugene Leigh has bought tho four-ycar.old
CHI. z. Sandstone by Tom ochiltree. out Of Rosa
Kadir. from J. Hynes. Price. $1,000.
of Westminster S17.!'OO. diod recently in Hun.
gary. Doncaster was the sire of lend Or who
Is the sire OF tho great Ormonde and other
Derby winners.
Nancy Hanks Is reported to be In the best OF
condition, and she, Is expected to cut q large
slice off her record this seassn. Mr.. Forbes
q. cup he would Ike tho privilege OF starting
Nancy Hanks on the same track and day.
Nellie Wilkes. l:lSh. by Rod Wilkes. has
been sold to f. Drcornin OF New York for
$4,000. and tho trotling mare Nettie .: Isl, sired
bX blue Bull: ~. to :. A. Brown OF Kalamazoo.
Ross. ,2:2s;. by MikaGnn. 2:I0'i. for the re-.
ported price Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
The Canadian was a Foul Fighter.

NrwnURGH. Feb. +-Georse Wright. n Canadian light
weight. and George Strong of California had n fight
last night in barn near wappingers Falls. Wright
strong favorite in the betting. Fatty" LangIry
and Charles Burke of New York were seconds for
Wright and johnny Regain of New York was the princ
pal handler OF Strong George A. Burre of the Pastime
Athletic Climb OF New York referee. The were
to finish under MARQUIS Of Queensberry rules. The
burgh sports raked in quito pot. There eleven
rounds fought when the referee the fight Strong
on foul He had time after time warned Wright to
obey the rules In regard to foung. Lut he paid no ~.
teIl t. tln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
REVEALED As 7HEY WERE DYING.
End OF n Romance which the Nvatsonvills
Railroad Accident Disclosed.

ELMIRA. Feb. 4.-James ". McCaffery who
was ono OF the seven persons injured In the
remarkable accident on the OIL Valley Lumber
Railroad near jacksonville. Pa. on Sunday NJ.
ternoon. died on Tuesday. and the young wo-
man. who was another victim. and who. up Ia
few minutes before McCafrery died. was not
known to he McCaffery's wife. died short
time nfterward. Tho girl was popular so.
eiety woman OF Bradford. Miss Sadie Irvine
She and McCafrery were known to be attached
to each other. but there was opposition to tho
intimacy. When the young man was told that
he could live only short time he directed DR..
Russell. who was attending him. to draw his
will. He had an insurance of $4,000 on his
life.
Iwant it divided equally between my two
brothers and my wife," he said. my wife is
ssd liz 1 b wfFs IsE5ed at
was the t &ai thss snyone snsS q tSs %ar:
Sad vs 9py sg hours a. the sb most ST., When
then she was glad she could not recover: shs
SsSd g b. stsi NE. hsaS EhS o
another Of those Injured in the accident. and
The ss railroad ON Which tho accident happen.
ed is one Of the steep and crooked marrow,
sange roads that are n%merG%s in the Penn
syyan,a iMmpe1 tsa ,nn Ssan etN.
spPdH Sy. MAJ soats sa Rs %d
tive i've ride into the inmber woods There were
on the engine. besides Mr.. and Mrs. Mund1
and Mr.. and Mrs. McCaffery. Contractor john
Evarts. Engineer A. J. Grant, and Fireman
as 70 thu ara st the s6sap q
In It. Soon after the locomotive started down
this grade Engineer Grant discovered that the
brake would not work. The engine got be.
yond control on the steep Grade and struck
minute. The engine was hurled from the
track and thrown over and over, down the
bank. The engineer was thrown clear Of the
wreck; but MeCafiery and hisA wife and Mundy
Engineer Grant succeeded In releasing Mrs.
McCaffery. and then found that he had been
standing on her husband's breast ell the time
he was eXtrlcating her: McCanery was con-
getting his his wife out. although the steam from
tho weight Of the engineer upon HIS breast
must haye added to his agony. never uttered 2
Msasi,st H sse,sinsd IL Sss 81 81 her out:
McCanery was held between the scaldin!9
boiler and STUMP Help soon srrtvsd but
and in all that time. he meyer lost oonscious.
great coolness. McCarerye leg, was crushed
pulp and he was burned END bruised out
out Of its socket, and her body and face
burned to the bone. Like her husband she
never lost consciousness until she died. Mrs.
M os Is % nF o epa
Years. Old EI' His fSi vile was IS. ~ WOO ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

Bilardst George s,osson is advocating tourney Of
the billiard in this CITY In April that he believes
will AFFORD rea! entertainment for the Gotham billiard
lovers Io suggests that Schaefer and he and Frank
Ives and Maurice Daily each put up pstake purse
Of $500 for tournament mt balk-lne billiards. the
handicap to he mutually agreed upon hereafter This
would bring. he the Western stars Schaefe- and
Ives. IN competition with two Eastern cracks and
cepts might be divided In the ratio Of 40 80 20 and
10 per cent that each player would be of
compensation The games OF the tourney Slosson sug
gested. should bo 800 points, with deciding game OF
400 points there a tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
May Die from = sandbasei.s

New HAVEN. Fob. 4.-James Wadsworth Of
1921 Chapel street will probably die from tho
effects of an assault committed at the corneR
OF Chapel and Norton streets. a short distance
from his home. late last night Two HnknoHn
head with q sandbag. They escaped. leaving
Mr. Wadsworth uneonscious. He was found
TX r. + H, Whittsmore attended him. There ara
several bad cuts and COMMISSIONS on his head.
Tho motive for the assault was robbery: The
that he carried. They left his watch. and 1t ID
presumed that they were frightened away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05

FRS. Race-Purse $500. for msidens: selling: 1--WE.
way. l07; Criterion 1906 vanguisher. iO2 Catherine
colt lO2; Happy George. 80; Montreal. %: Kitty n.
ing SO.
quarters OF a mla. Early Dawn, 100; Menth0l llV;
The Doctor. ll9; Piedmont. III; Granite. 118: Mata
Marty b. ITO; Aunt Jane. ITO: Iceberg. 1o7: Maxim
Third Race-Purss s40O: selling: six and onehalf
furlongs. Graduate ia; Jay r. Dee 1l2: Character,
III; objection no. Silver Mint. ITO; Young Duke,
10Y; Cascade. 1O7.
Fourth Raeemrurss 800: selling Ss mile and sly
Brussels loA: Eleve. lo4 Baylor. 30: Minnie G.. 81
Fifth Race-Purse 1900. for two yeRr.ods; selling;
half mile Forty liz: Maud r. hlly no. Pisa colt 100:
Lady Ilehtroot ally. ~: Miss Bess. formerly Emma
Wilson MY ~
sixth Kace,-purse $500: selling: ono mile. Sand
stone, Jos; Mssiv-. 49, Joe Courtney, lis; Long
stride, III: Boyle Rhodes. lo7. spendal. SO.