davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
PkACC1E IA WIARUSA
DZIESIEC ~PRZYkAZAN
KALMINOW.

~ Chwal Boga wype]nlaj "a.
kon lego i s}uchej nauki k%aplanow.
p Czclj OLGA i matke, jake
wyobrazenie Boga.
81 pocleszaj c~ierplacych, wspo-
magaj uboglch, ME pogardzaj nj
kim l ME s4dz nikogo.
~ Stree sic wynios}osci, jake
zguby duszy twoje.j.
81 Me zabljaj zadnego zwie-
rzecia, wicdz BOWEN re W MEM
dasze clerpiqce m~ieszKaja.
G> Unikaj cudzoEoztwa, kra-
dzieAy i wszelklei zbrodnl,, ziego
ME tylko ME czYn, ale i ME mySl
navel 0 MEM.
y Unlkal ~pljan5twa, Jako "a
rodku wszysthiego z}egor
81 Me BLUM, gdyz tenn sprzy-
iasz ziemu duchowi.
81 Zfe wvrzqdzone lew2 rqk2,
nagrodz prawa.
10] Staraj SIC dobremi uczyn-
kami ma zbawlnie wleCznle zastu-
zyt.
So to przYkazania Iudzi pogah.
skich, ale i one przecle nakazujq
by strzedz sic ziego a czynl6 do
brze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Ia ru b a plaza Aasy ma
dworcach 2 NIX. IL fen. az do dali
szego rozporzadzenla.

Pi elgrzym k i na odpust
do Czastochowy zakazane;; nletyl-
ko zagranicznym, ale i kraJewym
patnikom zakazano ,je odbywac z
powodu za~graAajqcej cholery. Straz
granlczna pollcyjna tntejsza ME
udziela kart legltymacyjnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

Piwa lex i e dis uwa-
rzone, iutro odsta}e, pojutrze
p,te SO szkodliTe wobec zagraAaja-
cej cholery, maja W soble DUO
fermentu i %bakteryl; q MAKO s}odu
chmlelu. Piwa miode nieodstale
sprawiaia rozwolnien1e - nalezy
eaten pic piwa sine, gorzkle, Cd
stale, majace DUO chmielu, W
kt6rym lest garbnlk dzia}a}ajqcy
ma trzwlenle pokarmow. Piwa tie
powlnny mice s do 10 stopnl | e
p1a (Reaum.) wtedy So n%a]odpo-
wiedulejsze bez wzgledu ma to, czy
So clemne, czy jasne,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
pkACCIE IA WIARUSA
L Poznahskiego.

We w S k VIE pod
Krzywlnem do 5. b. m. 81 ludzi
chorych by}o ma tyfus. w zesz}ym
tygodnlu okollca Krzywlnla pe}na
by}a wojska odbywaiscego name
wrY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
u X II ! a dOnOSlmy

u X aw donoslmy, IL
zniwa bardzo dobre wypadfy,co do
perek to Srodno sic obrodz!1v i
zawsze bedzie ich mnlej nlz W 70.
ku zeszfym. Jest tn W nasze,i para.
fiji W plaskach koscjof starry, ale
bardzo tadny, lecz ME many je-
sz2ze duszpasterza, tylko X. dzle-
kan Che1mlec do]ez.
dza &c msza sw. do uas. Ma dnlu
I BIN. odbyl sic tu W Plaskach
odpust roczny ma Sclecie sw. jana
i chociaz dzleh bv1 d~eSzczowny.
gobozny mas iudek garnM sic do
Swlatynl Bozej re wszech stron;
odby}a sic wotywa a potem suma,
DO kt6rej asystywato 7 kslezy re
saslednich paratil. a teraz music
tez Jeszcze donlesG co sic mas
dzieje. w czasle, gdy zewszad mas
dochodza wladomoscl o cholerze i
lei skutkuch, II mas tutaj choruja
przewaanie ma Diegunke. lecz by1
przypadek W Cbe1mcach, II wyro-
bnik ieden dosta} napadu podobne-
ko do cholery i W godzlnie juz
nie zy}, navel ks!adz uie zdazy1
do nlego przybyG Z Przeu. Sakra-
mentaml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Promleme wSpanla}e

promleme wspanla}e wscho.
dzacego slohca, rozbiegiszy sic pc
wszystklch zak4tkach ziemi, zasta.
4y organjste lezacego ma drodze.
Drogi sic W tenn mieiscu krzyzo-
wa}y, a s}up pomalowany W pasy
czarne i blale Z blala tablica, o.
~gfaszajaca granice gm'n Perek i
Nlzdzina, ~wskazywa1 droge ma
cztery strony swlata. Turkot zbIl-
zajqcego sic wozu obudz,} organi-
ste, ]ednakze o w4asnych sifach
doist do domu ME mog}. Zaledwie
pc kllku tygodniach ~przyszed} Or
ganlsta do sleble. Takiego sic stra-
chu nabawii ma pusteJ nocy, a ME
boszczka Babalrna lezafa sobie
najspoko]niej ma }dzSu, przykryta
przeScierad}em i ami myslata sic
ruszac, tylko komus re snu tax sig
zdawa}o, / lyle narobl} strachu l
zamieszania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

navel wycragnletemi rekoma
zbhzac ku nieml, jakbY mia}a che6
usclsnaG go serdecznie "a TAX pie,
kna move,
Wszelkl duch Pana chwall
= wyjeknaf organista i jak dfugi
runas ma zlenle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

4 pow. w. Strzeleck XII e.
g >. Cha}upnik Piksa W Japyszo-
VIE otrzymat 20 marek nagrody
"a to, ze 25-go BIN. q narazeniem
zycia uratowa} Cd utoniecia die
slecloletnlego synka stolarza Och.
mama.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
c "a
SZLASK.

Zabrze. w so5niey male
zlono pod stodo}a siod}aka Kani
tlqcy sic HAWAI- wegla, owiniety W
szmaty. Wldac, ze jakls ,,zyczliwy"
chclat Kani stodole spalic. .,Miluj
blizn,ego, jax siebie samego!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

Rob otn,k F. Potempa 2
Rojec wyratowa} ch}opca Jana
Wiesio}ka cd utonlecia. Lantrat
og}asza publlczna pochwa}e ola
Potempv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The Ac,rns Competing.

large number Of ladies watched the decision of tho
arm meeting OF the second series Of handicap athletic
connections OF the Acorn Athletic Association on Fri.
day night. Ex.champIon walker Frank r. Murray was
tho referee AT the conclusion Of tho games . wstsr
polo match between two teams was played. resulting
in victory the Reds By goals to l. Tho results Of
the games wore;
Fifty Yards pash-rinai heat won by James A. Hope.
well . yards: Fred Cook. yards, second; J. Britain
81 yards. third, Tlm", . 10 seconds
ynrI. i +, Mckay scratch. second: Ge0rns ErnIt ID
yarjs.' third TInr. minutc ~ . seconds.
ingston 3,s feet. - feet " ihcnes J, J.. Hausmxn 3
fest, srconL ~ feet inthss fIen Cook; ~ feet ac:
leap "a fs.t btnch,s,s, tird Tor .nird y
n Thomas liz 10 yards, second; II. T. Frost 100 yards
third Tine ii minutes 4" nbs conds
inr.ton aud Michael r. ilealsy 6sach; Fred Cook. =.
j. Trittan o. Ernst and II T. Frost. each: Fred But.
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE JUBILEE STAKES.
Mr.. Kilsyth's Colt, Euciid, Wins tho Prise
ut Kempton Park.

Mr.. Kilsyth's Colt, Euciid, Wins tho Prise
ut KemptOn Park.
LONDON. May 1.-THE event at Kempton
Park to-day was the race for the Great Jubilee
Stakos. 1t was won by Mr. A. Kilsyth's colt
Euclid. Col North's horse High Com.
missioner was second. and Mr. Douglas Bairds
horse Martagon third. Euclid is a three
year.old. by Prism. dam by Speculum. out OF
Nydia- Last year he won the Walton Two
year-old race OF E769 at Sandown Park. the
Walton welter Plate Of s102, and the Kemptop
Park Champion Nursery Handicap Of G825.
High Com missioner is brown horse. by Low
land Chief. out Of Consolation. and is five
years old. Martagon is y bay horse. Ave years
High Commissioner nor Murtagon won any
The conditions OF the Jubilee Stakes are:
handicap Of 5000 sovereiRns by subscription Of 10
sovsreigns each II struck out on Tuesday Feb. q IL
left in after that date further subscrpton OF 20
eregns and additional subscription OF 20 sovereigns
for starters the second to receive 200 aud
year.olds and upward: winning penalties: Jubilee"
course mile: 70 subscribers. ~ Of whom paw 10
soyeretgus each,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
TIE YIcroRs AT LoUxsvILLE
Roselyn wins the Alexander stshss--Geu
rovsa I<enAs the FIlllea


Loursvr1.L.E. May 14.-Tho weather was wet
and unpleasant to-day. and the track In hor-
rible condition. but there was fair sized
crowd out to see the races. and the betting
The first race was q scramble at I'VE and q
halt furlongs. with twelve starters. Critic. at
4 to I, won easily, with Astrakhan second and
The Hero third Time, 1:13k.
In the second raoe. at seven furlongs. Rock
Laidley. at 3 to 1. won In q driving finish BY
half length from Future. Red Light third.
The Alexander Stakes. five furlongs. for two
year old colts, came third. Roselyn. a 5 to 2
on ,fIayorte won easily bE three Lengths Nth
Reaper did pot start, Time. 1:o5. .u
followed. Monrovia. favorite. s to on. won
IN q gallop with Edith Edit Belmont second. and
The Nth race was a handicap at one mile
and u sixteenth. Palisade. favorite. at 8 to s,
First Lap third. Time. l:64.
The last race was q selling affair at seven
furlongR Tom Roach. at 9 to !. won handily,
with Torrent second. and Comedy third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Rig Games OF the NJ. A, e,

The Athletic Committee of tho Manhattan Athletic
Club making great preparations for tho clubs
spring games at Manhattan held l55th street and
Eighth avenue. May 81 The entries close with rst
mail tomorrow with Eugene Van schaick, Captain
and Forty fh and from present indie atoms
the entry VIII b. an extremely large one.
The college athletes have entered mnsse and
Mortimer Remington. the English quarter-me cham.
pion will he back from the South compete in those
games The track at Manhattan field will BE- perfect
condition. and number of records will undoubtedly
he broken In addition to the other events which have
already been published there will be one.mils walk.
handicap. limit so seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Tennis eumr. stopped by Rain.

The spring handicap tennis tournament Of the Man
haitian Tennis Association Was begun yesterday after
noon on the courts of the Lenos Tennis Cluh l.3d
street and st. Nicholas avenue under very dsc0urag
ing circumstances But few Of the players entered aI
psared for play and only two matches contested
The scores follow
sntleinen's Singles Preliminary round: r. N. Cole
Ariel T. a.. ~ pointa beat H. L. bloomfield Manhattan
A. T. O.. ~ paints <s-23 n. A.: Campbell, Manhattan
A, r. O. ID points beat T. u. Hitler Lenox Z. g., 10
points, <s-3s.
Tho hnAl match IN tho ladies' doubles OF the Ariel
Tennis Club members' tournament. which was sched
uled for yesterday afternoon. was also postponed
account or the rain II Will be played OH early next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
News from the Horse World.

An agreement has been signed for n match
between the famous trotting stations Aller-
ton and Delmarch ut Des Moines next August
for purse OF 5000. the winner to take 10
per cent. and the loser 40 per cent.
The purse won ny st. John at Gutenberg
On Friday has been presented by Mcssrs.
Cotton 4 Bur!!e owners Of the horse, to
Jockey Post; VIII, was terribly Injured by st.
John In the hurdle race on Monday. II is now
believed that Post has chance to recover
>, Col. John r. Murphy h Son Of Meadow Lands
Farm. Pittsburgh. have lost the promising
four; year-old stallion Santee. hy General
second dam La Blonde, by Ethan Allen. and
third dam byuld Abdallnh Santee was very
last and would have taken low record this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Jimmy Kennard Heard From.

Jimmy Rennard sends the following challenge to the
Polirs Gasetie'
between me and flimmrrf Also wish to state that
Kelly had no right to claim the pound cham
Of America. when offered stop him In ten rounds
gained my reputation by hard fighting and never
been defeated am wiling nght time place
ann ths champion iiopou9d bantam q Amtrlc.. and
put me out OF the way before he make money in
the West. for they VIII all call out my name am will.
Ing 10 night MIN before any responsible club In the
county ! suppose he will skip over TO England to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
BOSTON. 8: BROOKLYN, z

like that played today between the Boston 2,ts,
n nn Soy Tor The s0sssts and would
cause the number Of deaths from heart dis.
ease TO assume fsante proportions I Reteas
sssitsa 8 The 79% sss;SSsat|S Sstn. Wien Hsa,
Nash % made S'os Brilliant catch "' 81 difficult A.
and nirpod the aspirations Of two base rum
ners, who were intent on %nninI the eoS game nc
bya single point. tho score being ! to-: 49,,
claimants for the championship. and tho
Beancaters managed to scramble on top. while
hs atn hut 4t aWst
coming OF Monday when tho struggle may be
renowed; The Brook!yns outnayed the ~ Bo 3;
In critical period In the tenth inning. there
y letting in wo dr ssya there ID no stsRR
n nov stumSnE Clock in the way d tho
Beaneaters until the seventh inning. and thon
the strain began to tell upon him n He was 49,. 20
first inning that he hit the batsman and then
made two Wild pitches, intended. perhaps. rs .
he stcadied down. aud the Bostons could get
In but two scattered hits. In the seventh In
ping he to end the bossons
felt and the more hilarious did the crowd
grW4w ..,, ., pos
tons had I'VE runs to their credit, and had tied
the score Then the crowd felt as II the home
oSSs did rsvy ssSs
SisirfssinE They had tuT q q badly AN. and
work. The. visitors. ON the other hand.
sa played st one stronE e game efror from whe ss
them, and they had flung, themselves with
such fury upon veteran Carkson's curves that
two three haggors. a dou BILE, and two singles,
aideu by their errors. It was the more calling
Secn By 0e JoSce md I'D
seventh. and took a slight lead in the eighth;
up p1 to thS last half Of the ninth inning but it
WINS nothing compar,ed to the closing struggle
Of sns ninth instesd q collins. and tic ssc"nd
r nS
Ward was an easy victim. and then Joyce
got his base on balls to a. DO ADVANCED bg
f GdD ana t hs bases D WE R Sa5
previously made a home run, 80 he was CON
5sideGreI dangerous; He lined the ball out e
sn safn
times That snved the Bostons for the timo
being Then the home PLAYERS succeeded IN
Dury played of. and Ward started to run him
would have been an easy victim il Ward had
made good throw. He hit Long on the head
however. and two moro Boston runs were
scored.
4 little later Nash made two-base nit. so
onr Of tho runs would have been. scored any
way. Tho Brooklyns were not dishcartened
BY that strong lead. however, but played ball
for ali they were worth. In n jiffy they had two
men on bases. Corcoran was forced at, third
base by stein. but Tom DAILY came to the
bailey scored one run. Ward hit to
tSs time the IN state
Of mind bordering on mysteries. and the Bos-
who lad made a three Dagger and n single.
was tho nr.t batsman. and he hit a tlywhic
But Nash caught it by great effort. and the
game belonged to Boston, Corcoran, Lowe.
Long. too. made phenomenal catch, OF hot
liner when mon. were on third and SECOND
bases, thereby shutting. out two Brooklyns.
The Brook!yns played In hard luck, Three
times they had men on third base. Two men
put out at third base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Eiir,Ieth W'heeimen

The and distances travelled were, First relay
Elizabeth to Railway. to Westneld, to SCOTS press
works. Panfed. l4i4 miles; second relay. Plainned
rovidrnce roads Springfield Hotel 1914 miles: third
reiav, Springfield Hotel to Old church. to Miburn,
lrvnvton Hotel to Springfield and Norris avenue to
to Elizabeth to SCOTS press works PIanheld. 1917
miles: fifth relay. Planed to Westheld to Railway
place of starting at Elizabeth. l+1 miles Total rs
miles.
The first relay away we'll and made splendid Tina
Davcy reached Planeld at :54 o'clock finishing
minutes ahead Of Bauer of the Elizabeth A. c. Wheel
men. Each rider carried pouch containing an imag.
mary despatch. Upon tho completion Of their ride At
second relay. Gilbert and sLaysren. were dol.
sf 1ssz
Springfield. 4; P. Campbell and James Blake sent
ION and nnished at ths sprinned iiot. i. va; here
Gsmpee s snH FINISHED ahead s.s
Campbell at aal:os y. From this point =:
riding: They finished AZ PAinhsd. ss!.on.t.n a.:
rived at +2s Morris finishing at 1885, The nal relay
brought out $ b. Bowman and +. +; Ensworth Both
men broke ont at . killing pace. Bowman finished
first at 5;i7 O'clock making his clubs ssgrsgsts time
Chief Consul Brown OF the New Jersey Division Of
the l.. A. W. IL making arrangements for ride from
Jersey City to Washington this summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Oregon Eclipse Wins the Street Railway
Stakes.

81. LOUIS. May 14.-Five thousand people
braced the threatening weather here to day to
see the Street Railway Stakes. six furlonCs.
decided. 1t was worth to the winner S1.G26.
and q field OF ten went to the post The race
is easily described. as Oregon Eclipse. the
favorite. rushed to the front. and playing with
his fleld throughout. won In very clever style
BY three leneths from the. Is to l chance
Lord Wilowbrook. who beat the Gano colt
Rescador length and half for place honors.
Time. 1:19x.
Tho winner won twenty six races in Califor-
mia and the fsE West last season. but to-day's
ever only been ont three times. twice Heller
Shelter beating him, and the other day here he
lost by q scratch to Vedette.
In the other races the fayorites were not 80
auccessful. only one first choice being among
the FIVE Winners which we're servitor; Miss
MMosssey Maggie Grdsn Mean Enough and
Lowry. Jordan. Madison. and J. Weber: The
weights were announced to-day for tho Direc-
tors, Handicap: seven and half furlongs with
They scale from 100 on Aloha. 125 on Riley,
122 on Heller Shelter and Verge Dor. and III
on Guide and Faithful. down to 90 pounds All
told. there are ninety-two entries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Sale or Thoroughbred. a. autt.ubur~

The string Of seven thoroughbrcds belonging to tho
Woodlands racing stable offered for sale by auo.
ton at Guttenburg yesterday Only four of them were
sold. a. follows:
Glens!g: Lswsence $3.50
TolS by Ton Broect; Alfred stonel 1000
e Glsnslg 4 Elliott -. 275
lsikA by Scottish Chief; H. r Ehrsns 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Eastern Association.


"Umpire Hurst was angry at tho Cincinnati manage
ment when he went into the grounds yesterday said
Chief Gstekeeper Lon wolfson this morning. He had
issued some passes the games to theatrical people,
and expressed his opinion OF the club In no ukewarm
terms when he was informed that the umpires were
allowed the privilege OF creating oeAohe@"s N O'h
cnnnti 49,.
There was ono scene that was not recorded Alter
Hurst had ht Abrams Cant SusAman of tho park pO-
lice rammei him against tho fence and chokod him
unt'l his tongue hung out. .., ,..,
," Fred Ifcfer went NJ Sussman with . bat but the
latter turned on him Hereby and said 'Aueno your
players. Ism next to you.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Ives Playing Big Billiards,

Cum,Go May 1.-the Brunswick. Balk Ell olisndsr
Company received word from George slosson yes,sr-
day that Il. would leave New York on Sunday, aYrv-
iny here Monday lie will practise at the Brunswick
warerooms on wabash avenue where = table viii be
In a practice game Thursday night Ives played 400
mint win III gh runs Of 3, 1874 III and scored an
average OF a;its. Last night lie played wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
SEND YOUR ORDER TO-DAY.

Those whs mean TO begin the we'll had better
order weeks wires of the Private Racing Information
Agency to-day The charge Is only $40. and provided
with these matchless pointers. the OF mans
winnings need only be limited by his daring In speculs
ton. Address tho Manager Post ONCE box 1905 New
York city. fourpage prospectus shown sshow money
10 to-day being the turf by Thousands sent post
free on application as Ab0veI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Rain Stops the Trotting Meeting At haiti.
more.

BALT1MoRE. May 14.-Owing to the rain the
meeting at Pimlico Park. that was to end to-
day. has been again delayed. The 2:37 trot,
left unfinished from yesterday. will be con-
tinusd Monday when the Druid Hall Stake
other classes are on by the rules OF tho M e
day.
The next meeting Of the Southeastern Cir
next Tuesday. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The Winner. mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. Nay 1+.-rodays races 70.
suited ae follows:
First Race-Four and half furlongA Register first
GrimRidt second, Rialto third. Time, OIL
Second Raco-Six and quarter furIongs Disap-
potntment first, Manhansett second, Eddie NJ. third
Time. 1:2ah
Third Race-six and . half furlonCs Richal first
Blackburn second Penzance third Time. ] 80.
Fourth Rscs,seven fnrlongs. Schoolboy first. Ra.
FIFTH Race,.Five fnrlongs Barthena nrst Austral
SECOND. Bonnie Lass third Time. l;osk
Sixth Race-Aile and . quarter. sorrento nrst leo.
berg second. Joe Courtney third. Time. 2:2Oyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Ba sebail Canes To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssociAuoH.
st, Louis w. Cincinnati. ut st. Louis
oTnKR CANES
fordhAm College VS.. smith Brothers, AZ Fordhsm
Cuban Giants vs. Senators, At Tue Long AslAna
grounds.
EmrIalds VS. Maroons at Van Nest
Jerseys Vs. Lons. At Erastina.
n0Ttl-rns W. DakO NJ. at fremont
heating A. {. w. lrOnsidss at South orange
kassaus vs. South Brooklyns. Mt Nassau Psrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Other Games.

o, AAsnsssr Nay lSnAmssrst was unable TO win an.
nut not brilliantly. Bowers was found for len hits.
one OF them being three Dagger by Stearns Tho Yale
hsas mere nearly AZ costly untl the ninth inning
base hits which the score from one run TO three
Bowers then showed how easily he eau he ratified,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Her wheelmen Go Over . Course sevent,
nvo dies Long,

I've Mics Long.
Ever since the relay held from Hartford to TT.
suss uptown office in this city last fall several relay
rides of a similar character have been outlined Yes
terday afternoon . seventy.hvs-mle relay race WAS
held several fine macadamiIed roads in Union and
Essex counties New Jersey. The unfavorabe weather
a disadvan to tho riders, stl tho run was
success John c. wetmors weiLknown New Jersey
cycist Of the most enthusiastic supporters of
The Suns relay and about month ago concluded
to contribute . handsome trophy for . race to DO
held over the Union county roads. and open
only to Union county riders. provided that tho
hours. -FOUR clubs. Elizabeth wheelmen linton County
Roadsters. Elizabeth Athletic Club wheemen. and the
Union League Wheelmen accepted Mr.. Wetmores
Offer but after the arrangements made only the
two Elizabeth organizations oncluded to start.
noon the relay started of from the corner Of
la Poll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
An Easy Victory for Pr,sdy.

PITTSBURGH May ltPetsr Priddy OF this city easily
defeated Joseph Jordan Of Chicago here to-day IN
mile foot race for $3.50 sdo and 80 per cent OF tbs
gate receipts Tho weather WAS bad. the time SLOW,
and only about 400 spectators were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

ssrror.-Erookiyn Left on bases Brooklyn;, II:
snn. S,racs 9u,-By stem. 4; by Garrison; !. Homo
Iuns-rRrI"n. DAILY. Lowe. Three-bass hits-Joyce.
brnnthsIs rwobasr hits-Burns, Dudy. clarkIon.
Nash. sacrifice hts-Coilins. Corcoran co. burns.
,Y,.9rro,an WaId an, Br9gtE.r.: Kelly quinn and
Stem 3; Giurkson, !, Passed bal-Dailey. Empire
Gshney. Tine-9lt Attendance
CHICAGO u. ST LOUIS. 3-rRsr GAuy.
CHICAGO, May lA-Von der Ahe's Browns lost two
games to ChicaEo this afternoon. The first game was
spttheTs bAltit III Which Gleason through his wild
worst of it, The score: " "'A' ''-N - oA""S 'As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nay l4-The Pannsylvauia.rrncetop
ball game was postponed owing to rain.
Sullivan and Comedy have been appointed ofhcisl
reinstated.
Mickey WEIGH and Jack sharrott who have been
practising In the cage Princeton have returned aud
are ready for business.
Harry Wright has great confidence in his ousksrs
He seems to think Boston lacks the weight and
strength for = hard tight.
CisciNSaIl, May I+-lIarry Vaughn signed bis name
70 Cincinnati contract yesterday. and Will for the
manier Of the wear the Reds uniform. He viii
NIL the vacancy caused by Hsrrtngton's dismissal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The roints scored 8 for a first. 2 for a sec-
ond, and for Q third. the result being:
Spring Regatta or the Yale Bont Club.

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-THE final races in the spring
regatta of the Yale Boat Club r'wed on the Lake
whitney course Of ono and onchalr miles this after
noon The juniors won tho class champions hip, de
featng the freshman and sophomore crews The event
OF the day the first public appearance of the
sity crew. They not only rowed in two races hut
rowed under the supervision of Bob Cook George Ades
Judge Rowland and exCApt Rogers. In the race with
III. the varsity crew won by two lengths
in 8:b3 Tho sophomore crew had handicapof two
lengths.
the same the varsity winning by N lengths In ~
The rowing Of the crew was very sinootl and II
by Cook and other hosting authorit les that
the crew made u very good showing. Tho men who