davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
BLITzEN WINS BY A HEAD.
THREE HORSES MADE A FINE RACE
IN THE HANDICAP ON TEE HILL.

MsKsever Wine The 9essaA Race ~ .
HEAD - 00uRelsr osts the Parse for
MISREPRESENTATION Of ~ Hsianstion.
Tho managers Of the Hudson County Jockey
Club did not appear to be much worried yes
terday over the report that on Tuesday next
Attorney General Stockton would apply to
Chancsllof McGill for an Injunction to stop
racing a. Guttsnburg. They say that they do
not believe racing in winter Is unlaw-
ful: the spring. summon. and fall dates
are taken up By other associations: q large
majority Of the residents OF Hudson county
are IN favor Of winter racing; some horses run
better In winter than In summer; that there
eepn Srssy m IN s? s h I:ss will
SS Ws
horse race from end to end. Bitten winning
By head. and three Of the other racea re-
THE FIRST RACE
Purse e%oo. for fourysnrs-olds: selling; seven fun.
GkCe.ten.se ,. 9. Psra,.o BY John Happy-ssr.,s
Is G TSss III ,ls
cOnundrun. j. b. GE.da',s an ana ais'1' also ran
:s ss,. e y.s s;s ssSs liza
TIE SECOND RACE
oI:S i:l:s$ s.:s!s: s. ! sskssSsr. ,, nosuo..-
Is;s: s.IIs:.; isi !!iis!.S;nji;
0;:ss!: s.:s?.
il sss:: :; s.s .,s sss s s;
THE THIRD RACE
Iufss 500, for three.year.olds; selling: sig aAd
WSodl,sa: ss:S,s; b. smusser. BY Tsrs Kyle sr
SssSIs: j.;
Minnie q. .. =. :nS ScFi as! Also ran
Bstttns-Hyen rnonev Smnee7ss N i Nasaa q "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Gossip or the Wheel.

The Kings County wheelmen will give ladies' night
on Feb. 70.
Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club are arranging to hold .
ladies' theatre party at the Park Theatre. Brooklyn.
Narch5.
II is likely that W. ". winde. v. Murphy and A. 4.
Zimmerman vii make some trials for mile record IN
the trplet tandem at Springfield this spring.
The frst series of games to be played for handsome
trophy between the Brooklyn Bicycle Club and kings
Nsrch2.
The Press Cycling Club Of Buffalo arrangtn for
big race meet held this spring in connection Win
the division circuit. embracing tho New YORK. new
Jersey. and Penns yvania districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
tn. Winners At alouesster.

follows:
First Race-six and half furlongs Sam q. nrst Lee
g. second. Laura 8. third Time. I 20.
Second Race-six and q quarter furongs william
henry nrs Paoa second. Prodigal third. Time. 81.
ks!ly second. Rose Howard third. Time. 1:sek 49,,
sarius second. Umilta third. Time, i:S4H
nth Receive fnrionEa Blackburn hrst. Nuclags
sixth Race-Miie and furlonR. Vendetta drst Gar.
wood second, Pilgrim third. Time. :OSx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

Baseball at Fordham College Is fourishins. and Bil
Hanrahan. captain and second baseman OF the Albany
Club has been secured to train tho team Besides the
daily coaching nN the cage the boys tako tenmile
run through Westminster county three times a week.
The men in training for tho different positions arei
Pitchers-Carmody. 'o2: Roche. '02: Mccain. p4;
Tracy, '05 C,tcherssullivan '03 Delchanty. p5: Nc
Aleennn. 95 and Martin 92. For the other positions
son. % Gillon. '0i: Kennedy. s5: Phean. "a: Null
will far surpass that Of last year.
The schedule for tho coming season Ia not yet COM
plcte hut games have been arranged with the Univer
sty of Pennsylvania LAFAYETTE University of Vermont
University Of Michigan Holy Cross. Wesleyan Trinity,
Princeton, Amherst and University Of Georgetown
Manager Burke,@ '93, having withdrawn from INC
college on account OF sickness Daniel shiny, ~ has
been appointed in bis place. shay has had much eNpe.
rience in baseball The team is sure to mako name
for itself. ~
A. the general election for officers of tho athletic do
rartment W H. Donovan. a5. of New York. was elected
President by an overwhelming majority over Gillon,
n4 Birmingham. p5. was elected Vice. President;
Smyth. o. Treasurer Logger. S5. Corresponding Sec
rotary and Koran. 93. Recording Secretary Donovan
AMI Snyth will represent tho college at the inter-co.
egae neetinV Feb. ~ on tho billiard room ticket
Phelan. o. was elected President: Dornn. va. Vice.
President: Bayarl. 49, Treasurer Tracy. ,a5. Cor.
responding Secretary: Gallagher 49, Recording Sec
rotary.
The spring meeting athletics will take place some
time in May Among the athletes In training ares Gal.
aghsr ~. of Williamsport. who Ia promising man
for 100 yards; Doran. 20; Commerfordls2. Roche,
o. and Doran, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
Four Masters Mt Court Tennis.


Tho admirers Of court tennis Of the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club OF this city treated TO scientific display
yesterday between four masters at the game The
testants were Messrs. s. De Garmendia OF the Rae
quet and Tennis Club and Richard Sears OF the Boston
Athletic Association against the two markers Of the
Racquet and Tennis Club. Alfred TOmpkins AMI the
promising young lad, Edgar Lambert The amateurs
were much heavy for the markers who were beaten
The frsl contest for the amateur court tennis cham.
piOnship Of America between Mr.. h. i. De Garmendia
and Mr. Richard s. Sears to be played at the Racquet
desperately fought Both gentlemen are In the best or
FORM Tbe Boston player appears to be slight fayorite
L:sie Wins.
Aoueday sweepsta.- tournament was held ycster
day afternoon at the Council Chambers Chess Club
Eight MIA yers competed. Arthur Lise frat prize.
a. w. Mcguire won second The play by rounds re.
suited a. follows:
Idsle l. Kerry O; sinott !; Thompson, o; Moore. l:
Pretxfeldsr .; Mcguire. ": Burke. ~
SECOND ROUND.
Iasls. 1; Moore, o; Mcguire. l; Burke. O.
-. TuIRD HOUND.
Lasls. !; ginotto
vousru nouEn.
Isle. !: Magrire.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21

has been boxing since 1887. He met all tho
best men ,up to 115 pounds, before the end Of
1880. and always, did WELL, Among those
were Dave McAlen. Abe Fernandez. George
Young. Paddy Kearney. Jim Brown. John Me-
fight with Cal Mccarthy in the Pastime A. c.
tournament Of 1883 for the 114-pomnd cham:
pionship Of America was ono OF tho hottest
The. battle was awarded to Mccarthy.
but the house was not altogether with tho ref
cree. Az professional Lynch has won nil his
five fights. His victims were Eugene Horn
bacher in five rounds. Swipes the Newshoy.
Tommy Danforth in twenty-two rounds; Fla
Bride OF Philadelphia in eighteen rounds. Tn,
last three were with skin tight gloves. II no
wins over Haligan. Rod Mcmahon will back
him for 81 900 against any 122-pound man in
tho world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
'a.eA GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED.
Lynch anA Halllgan In Fine iris for Their
....., Mont on Thursday.

The all-absorbinG topic among the sporting
population Of this city Just now is the tom
round glove contest to como of next Thurs
day night at the Clermont avenue rink.
Brooklyn. between Jimmy Lynch Of New York
and Walter Halligan Of Brooklyn. They will
meet at 122 pounds. weigh In six hours before
entering the ring. under the auspices OF the
Hamilton Athletic Club Of Brooklyn. char
tered organization. Halligan is taller. and 10
the moro effective sparrer. Lynch is OF the
wide and deep build. and can punch like q
mules foot. They have had about an equal
experience. and the gameness Of Mother Is
questioned. They are about alike in reach.
too. Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll will be the
referee. Jack Quinn and Jimmy Larkins will
second Lynch. Halligans seconds may be
Jack McAuliffe and Dolly" Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
F,.,.x Up III. r,r.t,ns Ground.

NV oRLEAxs Feb. 2o.-The olympic Club Is putting
the nnlshlng touches to the ring for the MahsrFtz.
simmons light March 2. The ring has yet to BIO re-
pscksA. but the boxes and seats have all been 70
arranged and the amphtheatrs will persons
than ever All the boxes Immediately around the ring
have been sold. mostly to local admirers.
OF the 700 reserved at least half have
bees sold at $40 each. The other viii sell
o each. Only few Of these have been taken a. yet
1hs new club house OF the Olympics will not b. com
iIs PrelIop M on March = VIII begin at O'Clock the
and ritssimHons will begin at y O'Clock.
P!ssident Noel has received q telegram from Billy
,sa,s Hs1 ycss 'o H. reaching New Orleans the
Iits.inm stu adding to his weight and is cor.
pounds which z very nearly up to Makers figures Fits
claims that all this !. genuine flesh and that while he
sssn &c has usually fought at before ''A''''
It seems that the Western ana Southern sporting
men viii generally back FitEs,mlnons while reporti
irem the East show that M.her I: the fayorite.
siddcns ~, an Hest, and rnu, p
respective classes
George La Blanche. the Marine ran against snas at
Pastine Club Los Angeles Cal last Friday night.
pu. them out tor s25 per Knockout. A negro named
and knooisd The Haftns out in the third round. L.
Blanche down twice In the nrst round He
vas carried out OF the ring
sys.,e.* Es.ss e ssss's aas nassss sAn aA1y.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
THE LOT INCLUDES

100 Blue and White Teapots, wicker
handles at 10c. each.
. 400 Blue and White Oatmeal Naples at
500 Decorated Individual Buffers at 1
1-2c. each. ILL.,,
so Beautiful Decorated Cake Plates at
10c. each.
Vases, Cracker Jars, Nut Bowls, Trays.
Teapots, in large Variety.
Tete-a-tete Sets, Sugar and Cream
Dishes and odd novelties of every sort.
Japanese Screens in many designs.
These goods are very tasty and should
be seen early, as they will be closed out
quickly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I ancy urniture
We have JUST RECEIVED

AnOer consignment handsome Sdeboards They chiefly
Sane Iaa daa Rna Mahogany in al the ta styles and
our Wheeled Chair for nvads This can be adjusted to any
FOR he needs Of the occupant be easily wheeled
the eye They upholstered in Brocatee
euar nea1 III appearance Our regular line of Parlor Sets
Unamper Se Dining Room Furniture Baby Carriages Sewing
Machines and everything in the furniture line complete We are
offering some great values in Capets and Draperes
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Middle, Pearl & Vine Sts,
DEAR PRESS READERS:

DEAR PRESS READERS:
You all enjoy reading the Press on
account Of Its push and lively enter.
prise. You are interested in our opera.
tion for the same reason. We want
your trade and are bound to have il by
making it profitable for You to visit us.
No matter whether You purchase or
not we are glad to see you and our
main object is in getting you to visit
us the first time. You will see some.
thing then that will be recalled at a
later day and then you will come to us
again, not as sightseers but as
customers. Our policy is to appeal to
our lady friends for their taste for the
beautiful will be abundantly satisfied
by what we can show them. OF course
we have not the only stock to be found.
but our point is this: We have the
latest stock of any store in the CITY.
for our entire stock is new. We pur-
chase in such quantities that we can
afford to unsell our competitors and
you will see by glance at our prices
that we do this. Our many depart
ments give our friends much to interest
them, and if one department does not
catch their eye, another will. We
present herewith few of the many
bargains we have prepared for YOU,
and trust they will interest YOU.
Hoping for the favor Of a visit from
you, we remain
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
--------------------------------- -
Annual Meeting,

FHlHE z stockholders of the Portland, Saco and
n portsmouth Railroad Company are hereby
notlled that their annual meeting for the
cnolce OF directors and the transaction of such
otner business as may legally be presented,
VII pc he5d on the first Monday the sixth day
OF June 1892, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
In the company's hall in Kittery
+. ii; BARRETT, Clerk OF the Company
Portland, May IA, 1892. myI4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
CUMMINGS BROTHERS.
@~~M
NOTICE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
SCOTS Cure

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains or
Second to no other Liniment in the United
States, well known in all Eastern Provinces.
VIII be sold by all druggists. David Scott Sole
on all circulars and bottles. Wholesale by Coos
Everett s. Pennel Portland, Me. feb22dtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHOICE CHINA.

We have purchased large line of SAM
pies and special lots of Japanese Goods
from the manufacturers and will offer
them for Monday and Tuesday only at
about half the usual price,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17

we Wish to call the attention the public fine
hVoEs at our Stables Friday next This comprises very fine
Horses and number single of draft Horses
Weighing from 1000 to 1900 lbs These selected with great
large e OF very line Horses and we feel
e most trade These Horses young
WISH 10 make quick sales
coming We invite them at orr Sales stable on
street, just above High, n IN MAJ GOTH
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS.
HANDSOME HATS.
C6mpIee
in need of one you should line. Just now the
Harrington, Strand,
Cambridge, Youmans,
Dunlap, Boston Derby

are in favor We also fine line of the popular FIange
various coo Soft crush hats and driving hats every style
color Bicycle and Yachting Caps speciality. line of G. A.
r. Uniform Hats Silk Hats at lowest prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-17
POLICE EXAMINING BOARD,
ADJOURNED MEETING.

A N adjourned meeting of this Board will be
m held at their office. City Building. on
Tuesday evening, May 18th, at 8 O'clock
Per order, ROBERT A. McCIUTCHY,
mdy1ooto Chairman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21

tall grass, the others in the tent fell
back again into silent slumbers. Sud-
denly, q little before dawn, We were
awakened BY a terrible Hopping Of
wings and loud ~quacking, and the first
thing on waking thought they had
made the onslaught. slaughtering the
whole flock, and were wringing their
necks. But silence prevailed again for
. while, when we could hear tie dim
hum Of two men talking. .'d--m
fools-a likely story that geese will
crawl up on a bank to be Knocked.
over" IL don't believe that = K.
S. ever saw a goose" "If Ia a lick
Of sense l might o known that a wild
or any othsr goose wouldn't sit on a
bank as a target for q club" IL it
hadn't been for that id old gander
with a neck as long as my arm giving
the alarm, ! could have knocked the
hind sights OF one old Teller that set
at the edge of the water" "You
could't hit nothing" And so they
silently crept back in bed and soon. by
their snoring, had evidently become
oblivious of the goose raid.
In another letter l will try 10 give a
short description Of our route home
and some Of the incidents peculiar te
the tourist. WANDEREG.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-21
Ripans Tabulcs a family remedy.
Home Life of Dickens.

The series of reminiscent articles Of
"My Father as | Recall Him. by
Mamie Dickens, the oldest and,
%fayorite daughter Of Charles Dick
ems, will begin in the next issue.
Of the Ladies Home Journal by an
entertaining narration of Dickens
personal habits, and an inner glimpse.
Of his home life.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Denth of IYillInm N. peters.

William H. Peters, died yesterday
morning of locomotor ataxia, having suf-
fered twenty-one months. He has not
eaten particle of food for forty-nine
days, except three raw oysters and two
teaspoonfuls of chicken broth. The de-
ceased was AZ years of age and was born
in Elmira, n. Y. He removed to this
city about rve years ago and became a
breakman on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, but was only
in that position a few months when he
was made assistant baggagemaster at
the station He has not worked for
nearly two years. He was a Mason, and
also member Of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen and of the Order of
Railway Conductors. He was the first
chief conductor Of the Second Division
OF the o. r. c.. He leaves q widow but
no children. He will be buried from
his late home, SOP West thirteenth
street, tomorrow afternoon, and inter
ment will be made in RiYerviev
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
FERRIS SCHOOL OPENED
Continued from First Page.
Of the home until he becomes 9l years Of

of the home until he becomes 2l years Of
of age.
MIR. Haines Makes Suggestions.
cat present said Mr.. sHaines. we
have as many boys as we can accommodate.
We have refused, the admission of at
least thirty boys during the past year.
but when the new building is com
pleted we will be able to look after at
least sixty more.
Visitors are welcomed here every day
and we have quite number TO entertain
at times. Thursdays, from TO o'clock.
are set apart for the reception Of the rel
atives Of the inmates, who come in mum
bers to note the progress and good be-
havior of the boy, or boys in whom they
are interested. The people are not as
familiar with this institution as they
should be owing TO its situation. IL is
four miles from the city and the roads
leading to it are at times almost impass
able. Railroads surround the property,
the Baltimore and Ohio on the south, the
Landenberg branch of the latter on the
west and north and the Wilmington and
Northern on the east, and the nearest Of
either of them is not less than two miles.
If persons could reach here by railroad
we would undoubtedly have more visit
ors than we have.
1--WE are laboring under q serious diff
Guilty at present, and that is the lack Of
funds. with which this institution could
be made a comparison with others of the
same nature throughout the United
States at present the finances amount
to only that which has been left to us by
the deaths of Mr. Ferris, Mr.. Pusey and
few others. To be sure, we get 81 600
from the Levy Court of New Castle
county annually but that does not
amount to a great deal, when the ex-
penses of the institution, properly con-
Quoted, are taken into consideration
The State of Delaware should appropri-
ate at least $4,000 every year toward
the support of this school.
There is our sister state to the north
of us, Pennsylvania 1t has two, iuve-
nile schools, conducted on the same
principle as this one, although on a
larger scale, and reformatory. The
school at Glen Falls receives $40, 0OU
every year from the state and $40, ,0OO
from the city of Philadelphia Compar.
ing this and that institution, an appro-
priation of $l2, 600 from this county and
state would not be exorbitant.
IF this amount were possible, we
could furnish every boy with a trade and
put him through a manual training that
wonld enable him to compete with the
tradesmen Of the country, when his re.
lease is given at the age of 81. II
would brighten the hopes of the boys
and encourage them to such an extent
that we could manage them with less
difficulty. At present their is no EN-.
ployment to keep the majority of them
at work, except on the farm They
from some source, learn that there will
be no great income for them by following
this pursuit for a livelihood and, as q
result, they become discouraged and
consequently harder to control.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
nIEn.


CROZIER.-In this city on the 22d instant,
George r. Crozier. aged 30 years.
FREDERICK.-At Newport, on the 23d in
slant, Anna A.. wife Of George l.. Frederick.
in the jlst year of her age.
McILHENY,-O On the 22d insiant,at o'clock
the 2-year-old SON Of Rose and James Nell
henv.
McGlNNlS.- In this city. on December 20
John G., son of Edward O.. and Lizzie j Nc
Ginnis.
pETERS.-In this city on the Goth instant,
William n. Peters, aged a. years
PERKINS ON the 26th instant Kerren-
happuch, widow OF Amor Perkins, aged So
years
PILLING.-At Kiamensi. Delaware, on
December 20, 1892. Of diphtheria, Thomas
iPilling, Jr., son of Richard Il and Emily a.
iPilling, aged years . months and % days.
STRAHORN.-On December %, Florence
Strahorn. aged 20 years.
i TALLEN.-On December %. James s.
flailey, in the SD year of his age
. WRlGHT.-In this city on the 2Gth instant,
Edward b. Wright. in his idth year.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Larger and better..than ever
before.
We thank our many patrons
for their splendid response to
our holiday efforts.
Many of our special offer
ings for the holiday trade re-
main in uneven lots, sizes and
kinds. We shall commence
Immediately to distribute them
at sacrifice prices.
Odd assortments of hand
kerchiefs.
Odd assortments of Um-
brellas.
Odd sizes of children's and
ladies coats and cape gar
ments.
Broken cases of blankets.
Everything used in store
decorations will be PRICED and
detailed later on at very low
prices.
For the quick and discrimi-
mating buyer the clearing time
will offer many opportunities.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Ice and snow.

The Mississippi river, at st. Louis, was
yesterday covered with ice from shore to
shore. Navigation was suspended and
boats tied up, with no prospect of resum-
ing traffic in the near future
The Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio
rivers, at Pittsburg. were frozen over
yesterday for the first time in many
years.
Ice eight inches thick was reported
yesterday from Taunton. Virginia.
'"rhe worst blizzard in twenty years
struck Fortress Monroe, Va, yesterday.
line to Hampton was blocked, and navi.
cation was suspended.
Monday. swept away the engine house of
the Narrow Gauge mine and wrecked a
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
General.

Reports from Kansas give details of
the horrible suffering from cold of the
boomers who were waiting for the open
ing of the Cherokee Strip. Four are
dead, scores of others may die, and in
fifty cases amputation will be neces.
sary.
John D. Rockefeller gives the uni
verify of Chicago 81 900, 900 in gold
bonds, bearing per cent. interest. This
makes Mr.. Rockfeller's total donation TO
that University S8, 600, 000
The Supreme Court of Wyoming an
nounced decision in favor Of the Demo
Gratis in the contested legislative cases,
giving the organization to that party.
Michael Foerstel, the deposed treasurer
OF St. Louis sent from his hiding place
his resignation and plea for time.
The detectives are now looking for Ed.
Foerstel's accomplice in the attempt to
burn the City Hall.
Frank Newhouse drank carbolic acid
and whisky at Keyser Va, in the pres
ence of the woman who refused to marry
him, and died soon after.
A Russian woman dead in New York
was reputed to be 124 years and months
old.
The Treasury Department at Wash
ingtOn has issued an order forbidding all
importations of rags from certain foreign
ports.
The cornerstone of the great Episco'
pal Cathedral of st. John the Divine, in
New York, was laid by Bishop Henry Q.
Potter
HColonel Nicholas Smith. late United
States Consul at Three Rivers. Canada,
has instructed counsel to bring suit
against that city for $40, 600 damages foi
hbelous statements made regarding him
January will see the inauguration of {
new steamer service between New Yorl
and the west coast of South America b,
way of the Straits Of Magellan.
Witnesses to the will and codicils O
Jay Gould testified to his testamentar,
capacity before the Surrogate in New
York
Dartmouth College has received be
quest of $3.50, 900 from the estate of tn
late DR.. Ralph Butteriield, of Kansa
City, for the endowment Of work in arch
zoology.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

In this Department know that we excel both in
prices and elegance of workmanship and perfection of fit
Suits made to order all the way from $500 up pants from
$500 up and guarantee you suit from $500
to $1,000 and Overcoats $500 $500 We will allow
discount of $Loo all purchases amounting SIS so
cents on all amounts of $o over
Hoping to have visit from all who intend buying
Clothing Furnishing Goods rEhose who Suits Made
to Order, yours for the present suxs
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
A Fight and a Bite.

Two church street women, evidently
under the influence of liquor, had a
lively setto near Eighth street on Mon
day. One of them. in her frenzy. bit her
antagonist so badly upon the arm that
Dr. S. p Manship had to be called upon
to dress the wound.