davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
At the Handball Courts.

Tho only two representative Limerick men in this
country who are known to be hnndball players any
note met yesterday at the Brooklyn Clubs court and
It proved to be terribly of day for the favore Tic
principals were Capt. Billy Rose and Major John
Carmody. Tho latter usually has an easy thing in d..
feating his opponents but his time Capt Rose nd he
WAS net in very good condition sithe sprung
wrinkle. Ihd wNrs,ed MS countryman In fine style
molyites at South avenue and Broome street last
night while the Rose Ratherers" Ind quite n ioiiiS
- 'N -A"'@n
Tom lyman met Billy Schmidt. known as "Young
both. being slightly overmatched. The score: ''''
biiy Hchh"' 1885
4 proposition was made to Tom Lyman yesterday
Which IS likely to Lead to a lively encounter il Was
Malcolm would play him FOR a small considerntinns
Lyman said: We'll. ! am ready, and will give NJ
Malcolm u shakeup at any time. " ~'' mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
TWO FRESHNEN RACES ARRANGED
cornell to Row Columbia aud tho University
of VlrgInln ScDnrntclr

r1HAc,. May 1.-THE expected triangular race on
Caynga Lake between the crews of Columbia College,
Cornell University. and the University OF Pennsylva-
mia has been abandoncd account OF the impossible
~ OF arranging datt that would suit all OF the crews
Instead OF the thrcecorncrcu event, however, there
will he between the Columbia Corn ell fresh.
men on June x and another between tho freshmen OF
tho University OF Pennsylvania and the Cornell eight
on June 10. Both races will be rowed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York VS.. Baltimore at the Polo grounds
BROOKLYN VS.. Boston. at Eastern Park
rhiiad. phia; VS. Washington. at Philadelphia
Chicago vs.. Cleveland. mt Chicago
pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh.
Louisville VS.. ST. LOUIS at Louisville.
OTHER GAMES.
Harvard VS.. Holyokes at Cambridge
Yale vs. staten Island A. C.. at New Haven.
JJasprrs VS. Manhattan A. q. Mt Manhattan Field.
Pastimes vs.. Rutgers Freshmen at New Brupswict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
The wInner. Mt GIouoes,er.

GLOUCESTER. May lT-First Race--Seven furlongs.
Time. }6k ''~-
Second Raco-six and quarter furlongs Baby nrst,
jersey second. Jardnr thirI Time IN
Third Rac--six fnrlongs Lady Weniock first Wal
lace second, Oliver Twist third Time :22A
fourth Eace--siH aud hair fnrlongs. 0ferl,u frat
Flaitcry second. hanhansett third Time. ESQ
FINN Racc-Fon. and n laif turlonRs Bryson nrst
Annie SECOND; shassspcare lhlrd; Time o! 55x
SECOND. Dundee Third. Time. 3 OsN -" -NN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Earnsd rnn..Flttsburgh, !; Chicago. D First base
P,sbSrs Chicago Left on basesa
soeR .; on Gunbe1t 8 struck oaaBy wood
beskley Canavan. sacrihcs hits-Mer. Bierbauer (3L
SSnugart Farrell smith 60. Beckley. Woodcock On
S Miinot H9onsy Doubs psywoodcock and Bier.
g. Cmpire-Hurst. Tme-2 hours
WASHINGTON. 7; PHILADELPHIA. q.
PuILADELpHIA. May 1.-THE Philadelphias returned
10 their OWE stamping ground this afternoon, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

waar OF the Acme Athletic Club OF California has
Informed the Racing Board Of the l. A. that on juno
10 he viii attempt to lower tho 24hour track record
lie will start at q l.. ". on his ride on the Alameda
cyCle Dub track. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Team Record Broken .t Harvard

CAxBRipcE. May 1.-THE team race between tho
undermine mon OF the four classes Harvard
on Holiness Field this afternoon and resulted in an
easy victory Tor the seniors The time was m nntes
~ 30 sscond. The sophomores finished four seconds
later The average time of winners SO d seconds
The best previous record for the mile team race was
broken. - " ~ '~-N>' '~Ns "~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
winning runs scored with one out.
.arutu rum Na,s. A..Ei ~.

WHIT E FUNs scored with one out.
Earned rrns-New York. 3: Baltimore. g. First base
by errors-New York. /: Baltimore l. Left on bases
MsM YORK lo Baltimore H. First base on i!s-By
Wslsn q by Crane. 4: by Buffinton. 4: by Tealey =
Struck ont-By lleaey. l. Three base Naturalization
dwo-base hits1O Rourke Bassett Boyle. shoch Sacri.
nee hiis-Fnller. Gore. Bassett. Boyle, Van Hatren.
shoch 90. Stolen hases-Ewng Gore. and Welsh. Hit
Crane, l. Passed bal"Boyie. Jmpire-Gafiney. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
A SlOOD Yacht Stolen.

Pingansia Jacmena OF 20 Hamilton avenue Brook.
lyn reported to the police of that city yesterday that
his twenty.sixfoot lib and mainsail sloop had been
stolen from anchorage the Erie Basin Tho boat
is described having no topmast. Is painted black
with yellow shear stripe. and blue cabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
EASILY and gracefully dropped game to the Senators
Arthur irwin. The score;


Ehtncd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !; Washington. 4. First
base by ers,Sr,,saPhadephia Washington, Left
on bnlls-0n Esper. =. on Knell .. struck out-By rs
Per. 4; BY knell. =. Threebase hit-Reiy. Two.base
hirs-Halman Allen Milllgan Radford. sacrifice hits
cc dnna hclehanty: Esper pnie Stolen bases
richardson. and Larkin: Donovan and larkin hit by
ptcher-By khell. j. Umpirc-Sheridan. Tme-l So
CLEVELAND. .: LoutsviLLE,O.
CfTILASp, May 1.-THE Louisvies played niscra.
pic neding game to-day. and Cleveland had no trouble
~ all In lefeatlng them. Attendance nnn Tln cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
CLEVELAND. 81: LouisviLLR,O.

Earned rnns-Cleveand 2 First base by errors
Y; a h"mSyle 2 First base on ballsoG Jones. .: cG
Ihrte'hnsc ht-Davis. Twt base hts--febeau. Me.
Aleer, Young Sacrifice hits-McAlcer. Taylor. Stolen
bases-Wearcr. Seeiy.-Double pAys-McAlrer. O'Con.
nor ana Young; Chiils Davis and Virtue; Weaver and
!. Passed ball-Grim. umpire-LYnch Tmu-n 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

N EAIhed runs RroOklyn, 2. Two base hits-U Brien
SS 5n Double PaysLowe and Tucker Kelly and
Htnknslow Bases on bails-On Hart u: on
Nnehois " struck ou;-By Hart 3; by Nichols = HI
ward Lowe Passed bali-kelly Left on bases-Brook-
Attendance-I74B.
CHICAGO. 7: PITTSBURGH. s,
ATT riITsnrRGH May lI.-pitsburgh might have won to-
uuays game from their uncle but for bad fumbes by
siernarer ana shugart and Mer's mum OF Ryans ny.
ed Tln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
=. 1. A. C.'s New Venture.

The Staten Island Athletic Club conte plate form.
ing cy cling department. About seventy ivs names
are already on The roll, and the new department has
been recognized By ths directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day.

Grand League Championship Game. Baltimore Va
New York Game, Ar NJ. Admission. 6oc and 25c
Tickets and reserved seats spaidings 24I Broadway
Woods. 20 West i25th st Adj. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
C,ersymen Askedto Witness Ro.ius Match

New BEDFORD. Mass. May l7-It Is stated that in
view OF the recent crusade of the churches here
prize hghting the New Bedford Athletic Club have d A.
cided to make match between Boston pugiists to
spar for points and to extend to the pas
tors OF New Bedford churches to witness the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
FAIR SPORT At PHILADELPHIA.
Bedford E.. Maxim. and Conway tho Win.


PHILADELPHIA. May 17.-There we're no close
finishes at tho Driving Park this afterno on
when the third meeting OF tho Southeastern
Circuit got under way. 1t was perfect day
for racing. but the horses wero not well
enough matched to produce any excitement
There was quite large patronage for a first
day. the local road riders mastering in full
strength. and tho Turf Club sending it's repre-
sentation in q tally-ho.
President Wenderoth called tho horses
promptly. and got them away very quickly in
each OF the ten heats. Tho 2:45 class was the
only thing at all in doubt. and after Lady NJ
got the first heat the winner turned up in
Belford j.. and d., he did not have to 60 faster
iirst reo The Monta ma side-wheeler rene t
have to get out Of the 800 class. IS. The $50 80
trot was another, sure thing for Conway and he
the only one to get near him. and he was e s.
dently outclassed by the speedy brown geld
ing. though the latter had to nut in three lively
the record he scored Mt Pimlico.
Par the the ass and
and 9of nine in he second aMeys tho
Befora T.. byGhanpion Morrill, Metcalf>.....:
%ars.s AsSa
Prlnce o. founH).
'r "'a fine INK 1854 a5si4, :a:ssH '
Mikadc. by Maxim Iews).. i
Lady sheridan Swan
a,o .D'a rms G2aiVn go. a:a2.' '''~
Conway. By William ii. Vanderbilt tGrant,....1 Il
Fay THS,nxSoa
'N' ''''' Time. s AZ :2aX 2:ssY dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

1ssebsiis Eastern Park, 4 II. NJ, To-day.
brooklyn VS.. Boston. Admission 20 and 60 cents.
Express trains from bridge 3Oa. 31s. 1926 1891. $751;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

AT BUFFALO.
,uHalo ,..............,.......O 3 U o n q, o.
providence. ...,....,........,O U . -
, Base hits-Bunalo =: Providence. 7. Errors-Bunaio.
d rro'iuehce. o. litchers-Daiey and sullivan.
AT ROCHESTER,
Kornester. ...........,........O q y q 2 q q IA
fhilhdelp hia ...,.....,.....,.U . q y o U Ia
, base hts-Rochcstcr x; Philadelphia. T. Errors
Rochester, 4; Philadelphia. L. Ptchers-Calihan and
Devlin.
AT ALBANY.
Albany ,.....................,O q o o q sc
Ne" Haven ...,.............l o y q o.
Base hits-Albany. e. New Haven, q Errors-Albany,
Z; New Haven, Pitchers-Dpran and Gruber.
TROY.
Troy, ..,.:.....................2 u o 90
bihHhaintom .,,..............l U . o o.
Base hits-Troy, 8! Binghamton Z. Errors-Troy, o;
bihshamton s. fitcheis-sullivan and Fitzgerald.
AT ELNiRA.
rimira ........,.....,.....2 q lib
Syracuse .....,,............1 q l. 8
Base hits-Elmira. 10: Syracuse 8. Errors-Elmira.
Il syracuse, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
500 Safeties fOl. $50.
$40 Safeties fOr. S3S.

We have Just purchased 200 2sn Full Ball Bearing
aaetss ;. ~ cushion tire convertible for lAdiea o.
gentlemen Tb"se wheels have formerly been pold Al
500 and are now offered for week only az 500 We
nave as1 purchased the entire stock boys solid tire
Monpareii safriies 28in wheels. Call quick as the
ycS IL limited ana they Will sell qnIGk ut the above
PECK ~ SNYDER, lee Nassau st. NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
yO.DAY,S ETEN7S A J. GRAVESEND.
Ten Fas. Horses In the Hnudicnp-Ths
OLer Knees Well Filled.

The programme ut Gravesend promises OK
ccllcnt snort. Tho event ofthe day. tho Brook
dale Handicap. at n mile and q furlonG. has
ten race horses named to start. II Mr.. Dryer
sends both Longstreet and lakeland to the
post. tho pair will probably lend the field
homo. with Russell! fighting for second place.
Tho opening dash at Ave furlorgs should fur
nish grand finish between DIR. Hasbrouck
farview. and Correction. the marc having tho
worst OF tho weights by being penalized five
rouncs on account of winning the opening
sworrstakpe at the same iii IT ance on Monday.
The third race. for three ycar- odds. at mile.
is likely to result In II close struggle ut tho
finish between st. llornn ant, Two Bits. In
the race for mares three Yeas old and un
ward. Rec.are's chances apnear the best. with
Harlem a close second Pearl Top and Law
less seem to be in proper form to finish "a
named in tho field Of six ,luvcu lies entered in
the fifth race. while Dalsyrian and Flav1lla
race. Tho entries in full follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

kahsdorf will meet two strong bowlers In THE Sc
tournament series tonight. Either Paulsen Holde
are liable to outrol the Spartan man. Tho latter tw
will compete in the first series.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
HERALD. which has decided preference

HERALD, which has decided preference
for Hill but which is appreciative OF,
and cordial to, all the other distin-
guished Democrats who have been named
for the position. We have advocated
the potent senator from the Empire
state as the Democratic nominee simply
because it is our belief that he has spe-
cial points of availability which would
make it wise to have him as the Demo-
cratic standard bearer. The writer does
not know that he ever saw Senator Hill,
while he has had the pleasure of re-
peatedly meeting Mr.. Cleveland person
ally, with result of great liking for the
ex-president. We do not believe that,
in any event, Democratic editor ought
to burn his bridges behind him, making
a retrograde movement impossible. We
are engaged in what ought to be a
friendly competition as to the personnel
of the nominees of the party, and the
line of good humor ought never to be
departed from. There should be no at
tempt to taboo or prescribe anybody
either a candidate or the friend of q
candidate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

THE Examiner, the other day, in re-
viewing the condition OF the Democratic
party in San Francisco, inclines to the
belief that solution of the difficulties
of the party there will be found in the
agreement to submit the differences be-
tween the old county committee and
the reorganizers to the judgment of the
those members of the state central COM
mittee who reside outside of San Fran
cisco. This would not be bad solution
of the matter if it were followed up, as
that journal suggests, by old-time, hon
est Democratic primaries. AS against
these last it has been often urged that
it is impossible to hold an honest Dem
ocratic primary in the California me-
tropolis. 1t is just as easy to hold an
honest primary there as anywhere else
if it is called under the Porter law, and
the reorganizers, who embrace the bulk
OF the good-citizen element of the Dem
ocracy, will only take hold and do their
duty. The Examiner is right in saying
that no elections held under the au-
spices OF clubs could hope to WELD the
influence which primaries embracing
the whole body OF the Democracy would
undoubtedly co nmand. In view OF the
|. importance of the fall elections the
sooner this reorganization is effected the
better, and the larger the element of
the "reorganizers" that shall be en-
braced in it the more confidence the
public will have in it's efficacy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
The Festival of Flowers, which opens

THE Festival of Flowers, which opens
on the 10th proximo, will doubtless at
tract to Santa Barbara an attendance
from far and near that will crowd her
handsome hotels and throng her thor
oughfares. To recur to an almost for
gotten language, the beautiful city is on
the verge of "boom," and double
milled, copper -bottomed one, at that.
Her people are abreast of the times,
have recently voted 100000 to build a
boulevard along the seashore and are
preparing the way for the advent of the
Southern Pacific railways new short
coast line. When this is completed
and it ought not to take long now-Santa
Barbara will be in the swim up to her
lovely neck. She will be sin it" and to
stay. Her violet sunsets and lovely
homes will draw like loadstone, and
great will be the increase of her wealth
and musical the jingle of the double
eagles in the pockets of her people.
Meanwhile, it is pleasant to know that
the festival will last week, and will in
clude a floral carnival, floral ball, a
tournament where the victors will be
crowned with flowers, and equestrian
feats, for which her caballeros are noted.
Be on hand, oh reader, if you enjoy a
good thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

IT APPEARS to the HERALD that some
OF its contemporaries of the Democratic
fold are scarcely observing that rule of
charity amongst people of the came
political faith which is conducive to har-
mony. Our friend of the Ventura Dem
ocrat says that no Hill man need apply
as delegate to the Democratic national
convention from the sixth congressional
dietrict. And why not? Is the prefer
ence OF Democrats limited to anv one
candidate? We have heard of no aspir-
ant with Hill proclivities for the posi-
tion of delegate to the national conven-
tion who would not give Mr.. Cleveland,
or any other good Democrat, most
cordial support in the event that the
sentiment of the party ran in that direc-
tion. We are willing to allow the genial
and plished editor OF the Demo
crat good deal of sway, but can scarcely
carry our concessions to that point.
Then our neighbor of the San Barnardino
Courier seems to think it Democratic to
accept Republican estimates of Hill, and
he occasionally gives them place in his
paper. This is scarcely wise policy.
Should Senator Hill be nominated our
esteemed San Bernardino contemporary
would be obliged to eat large mess of
crow. Why not adopt the policy of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

EVERY now and then the administra-
tion journals take great pains to assure
us that Benjamin Harrison, the presi-
dent of the United States. is the real
'Jingo," and that Secretary Blaine's
nose has been completely put out of
joint. Thus Benjamin is credited with
writing the Bering sea dispatches. Well,
we'll! More wildly worded screeds have
seldom been filed in diplomatic archives.
The complete way they have surrendered
rights inherited by the United States
from Russia, and which had never been
disputed till the past ten years, has been
sight to see. If this be "Jin ;oism, :"
J. g. B. may we'll congratulate himself
that his physical ills have saved him
from portion of the opprobrium which
is certain to result from administrative
pusillanimity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

WE HAVE about the prettiest weather
in Los Angeles just now that could pos
sibly be had at the present date any
where on the footstool. And that re-
minds US that DIR. P. G. Remondino of
San Diego has written charming book
on the climate of this section, and which
we will review at some length shortly.
The doctor has collected his data with
great care, and has no hesitation in pro-
nouncing the climate of Southern Cali
fornia superior to that OF the Riviera of
the Mediterranean. This is great
claim, but it is confirmed by both physi-
clans and travellers, and the author s
both traveller, physician and scientist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

In THE last number OF his Wasp, Col.
Dan Burns cannot forbesr congratulating
himself upon having gathered in the
scalp of Colonel Osborne Of Los Angeles,
who, the Wasp (or Colonel Burns afore-
said) hints, was trying to hog about
twice as many delegates to the Republi-
can state convention as this county was
entitled to. 1t is just possible that our
confrere showed disposition to push
Los Angeles to the fore, but hardly to
the extent claimed. He only asked for
a modest little addition of fifteen or go,
just to show that the Union League of
this city desires to be heard OF in the
coming Republican state convention.
Though the effort was a failure it shows
that, as a practical politician, the col
lector of the port of Wilmington has
nerve, and indicates that he will proba-
bly, get there after awhile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

All that it will prove to be to San Fran
cisco, and more, it will be to Los An
geles. We shall be nearer to this great
highway than San Francisco by nearly
four hundred miles. 1t will popularize
a style of steamers of moderate draft
which will be specially adapted to our
ports. An inevitable incident OF the
completion of the work will be con-
venient passenger rate to this coast,
which will result in filling Southern
California with an industrious and en-
ergetic class OF tillers of the soil. With
the canal once fact accomplished it
would not be many decades before Los
Angeles county would have half a
million people, and the rest OF Southern
California would be settled up at a
commensurate rate.
Meanwhile, the railways would by no
means be idle. They could scarcely af.
ford to keep their rates of trapsporta.
ton and travel at extortionate figures
while those OF the Nicaragua steamers
had been lowered to reasonable figure
"a figure which would place the farmer
from New York or Europe, desirous OF
coming here, as near to Southern Cali
fornia as to Missouri or Kansas. The
golden era would then in truth begin for
the Golden state.
The six million dollars that have al
ready been spent on the canal show
that enterprising men OF means are be-
levers in the project. Either through
private capital or government endorse
ment it is sure to be built, but the
sooner the better, and undoubtedly a
government guarantee OF the interest on
$l0O,0OO,O 200 worth of bonds offers the
speedest and the most feasible method
of completing the enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

THE river and harbor committee COM
pleted its work yesterday. San Diego
gets $4,000 appropriation, while all
that can be squeezed out for San Pedro
is beggarly $50, 1000. This shows what
Los Angeles loses by not having con-
gressman. Humboldt gets an appro-
priation OF 100000, Oakland of $3.50, 600
and the remainder of the 100000 ap-
propriated for California goes in the
same direction. This shows what bad
thing it is for Southern California not
to have United States senator, at least
once in while. The HERALD is not
grumbling. 1t is simply pointing a Sec
tional moral. If we had state of South
California we would have two United
States senators all to ourselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22

The board OF supervisors would do
we'll to have thorough overhauling of
the county Jail. The other day three of
United States came very near making
their escape. The Crocker boys appear
to have been mere stool-pigeons for
these experts. There is general opin-
ion that there is good deal OF soft iron
in the windows OF thatinstitution. Only
the vigilance of the sheriff's officers pre-
vented very important Jail delivery. A
few extra bars of well-tested metal
would not come amiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
hornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line of
what is known as he "Kite-shaped track" in
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamsnda Park, Santa Anita (sierra Madre),
Monrovia, A zusa, Glendors, San Dimas Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
tario, Gan Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Esstberne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full As
s0ciated Press dispatches with news from all
parts OF the world and all the local and state
news.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-22
WILL WORK HARDSHIP.
A Decision That Affects Purchasers OF
Land In Arizona


PHOENIX, Ariz., March 2l.-The fol
lowing decision has been received at the
United States land Office for the south
ern district of Arizona: In the case Of
Edward s. Toorea, involving land in
Tucson district, on application for re-
payment of 5000, alleged to have been
wrongfully appropriated by one Smith
receiver of public moneys al
Tucson, the secretary says the de-
partment is only authorized to
pay. first, when it appears that
the tract Of land has been enormously
sold by the United States, and the sale
cannot be confirmed; second, where
entries are cancelled for conflict; third
when from any cause the entry has been
enormously allowed and cannot be con.
frmed.
Fred W. Smith was receiver of the
United States land Office under Cleve.
land. and absconded with upwards OF
$780, 900 of government moneys. Much
of this Gum represented payments made
by settlers, and the decision will work
considerable hardship.