davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Brook,y. H.ndb.m Club R.orsan,.ed.

The establishment OF the Brooklyn IIandhall Climb
upon substantial basis 10 probably Of the most
important events that has occurred i'll the history
OF Ireiands national sport in this country The club
by no means a new institution. hut its membership
md influence has been almost entirely OF local char
acter Now 1t is intended to have its presence felt
wherever handba is played. and with that purpose In
view the club will be thoroughly organized and the
rules OF playing perfected that IL expected there
will be many to follow in its footsteps
ON Tuesday might some two dozen we'll known men
Brooklyn and all were enthusiastic over the proposed
movement. The chanpion has always been nrln be-
lever OF club prominence in athletic affairs and It
due to his suggestion that call was i.sned for re-
organization OF the club Besides Champion Casey there
were present col. Thomas Meehan. James NJ Decker.
Frank Deylin; Corneiiu. Ryan, Major John Carmody,
TrrnderRas Robert Malcolm. lanes dunno. Jr. ". VI.
Korty. Edward hymn. James Malcolm. and Edward
sheey champion Casey explained the objects Of the
by an efficient stan OF officers lie therefore proposed
the name Of Major John CArnody for President. and
IL. choice appeared to b. All sxceedinyy pleasing one
thanked HE me mbers for the compliment. His ass,
ciate officials viii he; Vice. President col. Thomas
Meeham Secretary. Frank J. frendergast. Treasurer
The Following committe. on the character of the
playing hnil was appointed by the President John
stitutiOn and bylaws
Others heartily in with new emont but
who were unable to attend The meeting are las Duns
sweeny. and Capt. B,lv Ross.
After me mesti,l! couple ~ interesting games were
ner IN three ROUNDS much TO- the lntar's h,snp
. snG ws m ss. I.s
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Prlncetou.s Athletes,

PRINCETON March "a mass meeting was held in
Dickinson Hall to-day to elect treasurer OF the rn
versity Football Association and a member Of the
Graduate Advisory Committee. Prnccton's relations
WIN Harvard were discussed. Mat Farrand spoke III
the negotiations when led up settlement OF tho
on quarrel aud All agreement with Harvard to play
baseball and football The negoti ati0ns he said arc
not closed yet indicating tbat athletic tween
settled.
Three candidates for the football Urea rerslp
In the field, the friends OF whom made vigorous
canvass for several dalh past lanes ~ Thompson W.
or Albany was elected by large majority his
competitors. About COO votes were cast barring
iorseen events Thompson will be President OF the
ball association next year o. c. Frazer last years
Treasurer was elected President. AS 10 customary Mt
the expiration OF the Treasurers term OF Office 1t
voted that clause in the constitution prohibiting ths
holding NJ placc on the Graduate Advisory Committee
by men graduated three years be suspen dcd III
order to allow of the reelection of Tracy Harris whose
term OF tnree year. expired to-day lie reelected
The canal ates for the athletic team have begun
Trainer NcMaster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
cLEpnAND,s BIG HoRsEssALE.
Higher Frices In Order-The PAGER sGreen-
lander Sold for $4,000.

| CLEVELAND. March 2-BiddlnG vas brisk and
| prices high at tho Emery Fasig sale to-day.
Tho Shady side Farm consignment from
Louisville feA,hed specially high figures.
| Fifty. one hcad brought So0.lS an average OF
$l.1GO.4O.
Tho brown RACER Greenlander. I:15. 10
years. by Princcps. dam Juno. by Rysdyk's
| Hambletonian. Brought the top price. $4,000.
| ]. H. Odell of Evansville. Ind. securing tho
average sSrss tHI4iaSS The ioowss sod for
low. Harold CHI h.. 10 %. by Harold: 7. II. Row.
un,onv,ilc. o. 5000
r.lria en m. 1884, by Harold H. Prasch Gleve
M%i%si oh m. 1884. by Cbiclrs,er: w. french.
Mary "f Zee Dr. M 1881. BY cu,ler: Fred iiempy, wv
" num- - n,' .oo, W $50
Mona ~ SsS S si' B. n.y. 1881 ny kSawood: w soo
rreT s"s" S cn M, 1856 by rhlht.,er: t T.
v.Sr; Sis +. ISIS by brown wi Ses CT. Dry ooo
EnrnsM,n. ch. g.. 1881. by Pts asehio; Fred ooo
III - X III i .sas9 S
Ej%T Sss nsis N n; 1ss' by colno's'euT; On
wild E std Z Ns n is By Eagle Bril- H. Black. wv
Cutting riiisfsld Mass. :.'....". " 800. 200
cleveland 1900
Scott Newman ir ioair ito :. :. ..::..:.....:. $500
Percy T.udinstoli. MeG. ,:......'.. 1925
oaeli RssnsSiile. ind $500
81 Murphy ristsburgh 1000
Gl.vranI 49,. 1926
ri,i.bnrsb =, 1875
lam simpson New York City $500
Reynoi. Ma,ticello iii 500
snrson s2o
Les,nsiSn l." - =" ....' ao75
liar, simpson $500
Lonisvills " $50
Hare Indianapolis, IND =. ................. COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
rwENrY-r1Rsr aAME-srE1N1rz aAMp1r.


ta) So far the game proceeded rs in a consntAt on
game between TschHorin and Coniu twhtei against
StentZ and OstolaZn bnck). The text move Is new
feature OF the attack and seemingly strong ono.
th) 20 was preferable.
(cJ LOIS OF time. R-k ut SO would have opened an
excellent attack for white.
tdl Necessary order to prevent weaken whites
attack by R--k Kt so.
icl no kt 9 was questionable on account OF Is y.
R1K t; I6B b oh. 1T xB: II Bx Il. P-Q 1t s. with
\ strong attack
% Inferior to kt-Q4.
10 lie could hardly do better. The pawn ahead was
hts only salvation for his inferior position aud he
bound to stick TO it as long us he could
th) Not u good resource. K-k 50 was more promis.
Ing.
o In order to &c. The Kt out AZ KB. which he could
% SO RIB; ~ 1t n. R.n CHI: 90 K.Q 3df 81
threatening Pr would have cleared the pawns
the side and left black three passed pawns and y
formidable attack on that wing.
lk) Time wasted. The systelnnic advance Of the
pawns OH the other wing was by fnr superior.
ti) gross error OF judgment. PIX 4 was the right
play. The + WAS best posted where he previously
stood iu order TO keep OF tho king the
centre.
im) A splendid move.
tn) II .P-Kt Q white could have gained a pawn
by kt-K T. threatening ktxr or Kt-ktHch
To- ~ P-B ia the only way for black 10 opcn the
game. and then might follow ~ PIT az PIP ~
fx and neither party can hope to approach the camp
OF the other side without serious danger for himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Baseball Prospects ut a mh-r.t.

AMHERST, March: The baseball team went into train.
Ing this afternoon under Cant. sniiiyan. Thirty men
reported. among them most VI last years cham poi,.
ship nine Tic outlook IA very encouraging Amherst
men now feel that the championship will remain " It'll
them. Tor far be learned tho prospects Of
Williams and Dartmouth are darker than lest year
The two rival colleges. however. are making extra.
ordinary efforts u keep up their end in the racs Am,
herst's team viii probably be as follows: Pitcher
Colby Smith: catcher Hunt: hrst base Allen; second
base stcarns: third base Sullivan: short stop Taylor;
left field Cheney; centre Held. Leach: right nsld
Gould Colby isR freshman from Andoyer Academy
Although he did not pitch there yet his work out
sids teams ha. boon very good His pitching on tho
tory. smith, the other pitcher is also new man.
and on the Amherst varsity during the fall Unless
Improves gre atty he viii hardly MI iiares place The
pitchers box the only weak position the team
An the other men are admirable players mos or them
Allen Is frvn the Ohio Slute University lie Is In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

italian Masqu.rnders Raise . Tumult in
Mulberry Bend.

The Mulberry street Italians took advantage
OF Sh:ove Tuesday to indulge in one Of those
celebrations which usually end in the stabbing
of one or moro OF tho jewellers. On Tuesday
night. however. tho stabbing was omitted.
probably because Of the Interference OF the
police.
William Buffalo. Nicolo Carbo James Rosso,
Seville Piccolo. Nicolo PasIuale, and Rocco
Corro arrayed themselves in female attire:
Augusta, Ferriganl tlackened his face. and
John Dello disguised himself as the ghost OF
Garibaldi There wnnro others. too: in va
F rs,a; co ostnr IN The En9ft of Carl
spirits TO give him ghostlke gait.
proceeded to execute skirt dance in the
middle OF Mulberry street. The Sicilian negro
then tried to ontdo tho shade Of Gnrbaldi. but
he was surrounded by the crowd dressed in
womens clothes vi circled around him Kick
ing up their heels aud yelling. Policemen
assistance ST broke through the crowd and ar
At the Tombs court yesterday the eight
prisoners were fined so each. They tried to
explain that they were merely celebrating tho
carnival. but it was too late to make excuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Cadets Fun OF Athletic Push.

The Barnard Cadet School Of Harlem IL making X.
tens We preparations tor the coming athletic
The boys will undoubtedly he heard from formidable
opponents on the interschoastic baseball Held The
manager of the baseball team has already begun to
pick his players The following have n good chance to
play: l. Hamilton pitcher: D. A. Icspsrhnc". cal cher:
T.. Lyon. first base: j. Blot second hasc: A Black.
third base: Wood, sho stop H. Dyke. right nrll:
". simpson left Held. W. Rogtrs, j. Russell w. GGou-
child anh W. Lock wood. substitutes,
Tie krhoil has already sol' c'cd n strong team IN
reprrp"Hf them 1T the intrrcOllcgia; nthletr OF
This spring There VIII lie W Rogers md A. kyne IN
Inc 40 yh!s RUM J.. simpson and J. ". Wood. IN til.
100 yards dash: d. A. Ltspcrance, IN ,hs $50 yards
dash T. Simpson aud u. A. lesperancc N the hurdle
race The tug war team will be- Frank Crawford
snchot; Rogers No. 8; ". Lockwood No. =. uud j.
The school viii hold the annual indoor games the lat
ter part o. this month at the Eighth Regiment Armory
There VIII be three events open 10 private academies
The following events viii, be open 10 members OF the
BARNARD school only Stxtyyard dash. hftyyarl dash
for bnSs under ~ years old quarter'le run hafmile
run 40 yard hurdle. half. lie walk, safety bicycle
race. three'iegRed race potato race. mile
roller skating rnce running high Jump, and tug OF war
Another strong point for the club Will be their foot.
Pal teaR Ihs following students are trying for posi-
Iarsons Frank Crawford H. IIuers'cl Charles Jaeger
Frank Westerfcit, ". Rogers. :. Wood. i. simpson
Irving Hamilton. and =. Synt.
The officers " he athletic association are: ]. Ham.
A. synr TREASURER: g. IT, Ioraw"od. Recniins sstr T.
tary; Hyde Corresponding Secretary: John blot,
Manager: ]. f. Lyon. Captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

Martin Kicked mt the Gate Receipts nj.
vision and II ~ Frozen Ont"

Martin Kicked mt the Gate Receipts ID.
vision and 10 I" Frozen Ont"
There Ia disposition oil tho part OF tie Madison
square Garden management to freeze out" lilly
Martin the phenomenal Detroit rider who won the
worlds championship last October. When the $4,000
receipts were distributed tina; occasion Martin re-
ccired about $1,000 for winning the big race. The
prize was not in proportion to the income. and there
was som. ugly talk at the time suspici onsy big
nense list was exhibited but under the ironc,ad con
anything but grumblc
Among the loud At klckers waa Martin, no had been
ied TO believe that his share would lie NJ least $1,000
ne ny rst refused TO sign quit claim and probably In
nus usappon kaid bit tor things. These the
Hnruen nnnngonent seemed to have treasured up for
Wheh Martin zane to New York two weeks ago he was
receives, somewhat coolly and when he preferred hia
entry win his EXPENSES he WAS told tha the manage
I'm MATHIS entry vas not agreeable on account Of
the righteous protest he had made last October. He
was also told that he could have his old handler
~ ply nswman because the latter hal abetted HIM IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
a Prize re., for ho.,,.r Pigeons.

u. Connolly Of Boston will libcrate n pair OF homng
pigeons from the tower Of the Madison Square Garden
or FRIDAY morning March 4. at IL o'rlock II tn.
weather permits the birds fly to their loft IN Boston
Three leg bands nre offered by the Madison squnr.
Garden Company for the bes: speed mnde under the
American pigeon ing rules from the tower Of the
Madison ,i!narc GeIasp Il journey to ailoft mfg
NAV and Dec J. 1892 Ono prize will be- awarded 10
each male and female bird of any age ana The thri
for hest speed by u certified yOippstcr There II. ma
limit number Of trials per bird or the number
Of birds that may he engaged
Tue record for speed from this city la to a Providence
lon 2S+ Yards per minute. by ths bird Neise Imnrs
An ndd iOna prize VIII he awarded to the bird making
the speed exceeding this from the tower dur Ing lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
THE HAVANA CHESS MI7CH.
steinit. Tells the story or the Twenty.ars
Game.


Game.
Ofthe twenty nrst game In tho Havana chess
match Steinitz says: This game was due to
be played on Sunday. Feb. 81. but Tschigorin
clnimed his last day OF rest. owing to indis-
position. II Tschgorin was not already known
as one CT the boldest masters who has over en-
tered the chess arena the specimen OF play
which he produced In this game at such n crit
zeal stage OF the match would DO sufficient to
mark him as such. It was q startling surprise
though somewhat Of an amusing character
when Tschigorin attempted to hoist his antaC-
onist with his own petard and fired of q Stein
IT. gambit. The Russian master had. Of course.
prepared a new plan, and the turn OF the OPEN
Ing showed that 1t was directed against the
defence which Steinit2 had adopted in consul
tation with Sef,or Ostolaza against TschiGorin
and Senior Conill. In game PLAYED before the
his amendment Of the attack came out on the
with apparently very. good attacking game.
Which nSwt eyer presented weak points On the
vcnfcnt. unless he could accrue more advan-
tagc in position or material.
As matters progressed the two PLAYERS
seemed to have exchanged roles. Tschigorin
and had some difficulty in SfEeetinsa retreat
Sant csPrs whe sssnz The mean sss
time concentrated his forces for kings side
ana centre taCE. Wnlcn no pursued objective.
ly until he gained two pawns. An exchanged
Queens followed. after which. on the thirtieth
could have obtained position which al.
most demonstrated the victory for his
side. However,. his game was good
thirty.seventh move. which was a pro.
mature advance Two moves later the
play. Mt whites fortieth move. .Tschigorin in
three successive coups mado the. opponents
kings side inactive. and, AS neithor player
could make any impression on the other wing.
tho. game was abandoned ms drawn. after
whites iorty-seventh move" Here is the
Scora of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Entrrc. for Gutenberg.

The snow storm OF Tuesday night caused another
postponemcn: OF the Hudson County Jocky Clubs
races. large force Of set at work to pre-.
pare the track for racing day The entries stand
follows:
First RAce-Purse $4Oo. for fonr.renr.olds and IN
ward; three;guartsr. Of mile E.nel2n li3: Little
land. llo Justice. no: Turk. lO7: YaHoo lOI,
Secon: Rare-Purs- $500. for three yearolds: nve.
Pan Handle. l9a: SEVEN lo:: I.ongard. TO-: Noll,e
Davis ~: standard. ~
Third Rsce-Purse $500: selling: six and half fur.
longs. Fabian, III: Sweet Bread. !04: Rrus.
1G5 Ca. ,ade: ny; Dsarnon.p.ent. 100; Minnie O..
Fourth Race-Purs- $500: ttr.eio rths Of a mile.
Basil Duke. ~: Jack R,.r. Il3 ,trldraway, ll3:
Firth !:ace.rurs- $3.50: ,ive;.ixhths Of mite Bal.
Ios Early Bossom. lo?: NAra II. 90; Magic. 10
sixth Racc-rnrse S+on: re- hg: tcysieixhths OF a
Battle Cry. 100: Sandstone. III: TassO. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
BEFORE THE NEW COMMISSIONED.
Policeman McManus Tried for the ALLEGED
Abduction OF 1I.yenr-oId Mamie Jenninea.


Police Commissioner John c. Sheehan pre-.
sidod at tho police trials yesterday. taking up
tho calandar OF commissioner voorhis.
Clerk Peterson coached him. Tho new Com
missioner made brief speech before calling
the first case.
II want every policeman" no said. Ito un.
derstand that he will get a full and fair hear
ing. II any one thinks himself unjustly &C.
cused let him come to me and l will SEQ that
he gets justice. Any one who leaves lives and
property intrustod to his caro- to pursue his
own selfish ends will get no mercy from me. I
will punish him to the extent OF my ability"
Commissioners McClave and Mclean called
during the session to see II Commissioner
Shechan was getting along all right He was.
Policeman Michael McManus OF the East
Twenty-second street squad was arraigned on
charge Of abduction Edward F. Jennings.
an engineer of 1O1 Walker street. complained
thnt McMnnus had taken 15-year-old Mamie
Jennings from hor homo and had lived with
Jennings's stendauGhter. testified that she
had found hpr sistcrat Columbia, place and
sho took Mamie to Brooklyn to remove her
from McManus's influence; Mamie persisted
ssaS1S 0St r%a s m
nings. to make the complaint against him.
Mrs: Livingstone wore diamond earrings ands
her husband. Frank Livingstone is an aerobst.
On cross-cXaminntion She said that McManuS
told her one Mi ht after she had been looking
for Mamie ford two weeks that she could find
the girl at n ball in Everett Hall. He accom-
panied Mrs. Livingstone to the ball. andl BY
threats q arrest compelled Mamie to 60 with
her. McManus told the witness that he wanted
Mamie kept from evil ways because he was
going to get n divorce and marry her.
Agent Stocking OF Mr.. Gerry's society
brought Mamie jennings to testify She looks
to be a woman of 70 After giving the date Of
her birth as July 10. 1876 she denied that
McMnnus had induced her to leave home.
She left her fnther on Dec. 3. sho sold. because
he struck hor in the face and bruised her eyes.
After this he sent her out to buy beer and
asked her to forgive him. but she was afraid
he would hit her again and left him. Police-
man hl"Manus paid the rent OF her room In
the Columbia street house. but did not share
man to her."
,,McAIanus said that as soon as he knew that
Mrs. Livingstone was looking for Mamie he
told her where to find her He paid the rent Of
the room because the girl was in need Of
shelter. and tho marks on her face proved that
her father had beaten her.
Mrs. Boyle. who owns the Columbia street
house. said McManus had never shared
Mnmie's room. and Mr. and Mrs. Degane Of
4lS East Fifteenth street said that when
Mamie had lived with them they had seen
nothing mp%roGIc,r between her and cManHs.
McManus. and found that she had no com
Stocking declined to say whether the Childrep's
Society intended to take the complaint to the
criminal courts. The girl is still In the societys
custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

The suit of awning maker John q. Lorenz Of
47G Marcy avenue against the city for 1878
damages was tried yesterday before Judge
Clement in the City Court. brooklyn. He as
serted that his property in the cellar Of the
Marcy avenue house was damaged to that
amount by the overflow from II defective
sewer. A sewing machine WAS mentioned in
the BIZ Of particulars, l'orenI swore that he
Eaid s:M Tor the mHrhine, ana that It would
fence testified that Lorcnz bought the ma
chine for $50. paying 4 few dol ars on account
and that the agent seized 1t because IorcnZ
had not paid the balance.
Judge Clement awarded six cents damages
to lorenz. and directed the District Attorney
to prosecute him for perjury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
THE UIfISKEY TRUST.
Every Peoria Man in II Hut One Illus Mnde
n Fortune.

PEORIA, March 2.-Presidcnt Grecnhut and
Mr.. Gibson OF the Whisky Trust gave bail
before the United States Commissioner here
yesterday. and will DO in Boston on Monday
when the case comes m.
At the headquarters oftho Whiskey Trust tho
heads OF the concern have little to say. Presi-
dent Greenhut iorcsaw the present trouble
oyer two RonthS ngo nnI tnhhered his r"sig-
and stay thcro the year ont. but Ills resigna-
tion WAS not accepted. So far rs Western men
are now concerned. they say they don't care IL
the concern docs 20 to pieces. Every Peoria
man in tho trust with the posi- Die exception
Of Gibson. tho former secretary. has made an
Independent fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

Junior ciass Hshas big reputation hi the West and
has already iaH . soid Foundation FOR one here with
Allen, Stssrna Taylor and Sullivan ~ an nheid. "
Flu be wise for opponsn,s TO mock swsy bali no and
outn it may be wise oven then dor runner to
The CLUB takes a trim South durtas TIP Easter holt
days. psyinN the Manhaa.n Athletic On ON April
Lehish University. ApriI a. Pottstown. Pa. April y;
PhiisiephiA Lesgys ciuh April i univ.t aty OF Penn
Nlyana AIsiip pordn.n AptM ~; .n o. Oh
My q Harvard. At Cambridge: May II. Williams, 81
NsY 90 wiiiI.m. AZ wi.I't,o y. June :. Msrsard:
Juns is and a. Williams at Amherst. The Yale dates
have mot been definitely settled upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
Sues His Wife for Divorce.

ZANEsv1LLE. Ohio. March 2.-W. Carroll had
his wife arrested yesterday on n peace war
rant. asserting that she had threatened to kill
him. Carroll is leading business man Of
GAINESVILLE. and his wife, who is a sister of
Coy. Boyd Of Nehras ka: has tho highest social
standing. Shortly before the time for the
hearing yesterday morning Carroll appeared
in court and withdrew tho case. Yesterday
divorce. alleging that his vito had been UNI
faithful and gaming Herbert I; ltyther as CO.
sightes; foundation for the charges, and that
her hus bands mind is affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
wheeling Gosslp.

4 meeting q the wheslmen's Racing League viii. be
held on Arril 49, " "
The Bedford Whselmen of Brooklyn held . stag 70.
ception ast evening
tn. Queens County wheeimep held a .uccs.s,,, an
ertnnnent at FEEDERS hall on Monday evening last,
Among the entries ssssiEsd for the Harlem wheel
ward Berly stiIser Banker. Warden and others NIL"
The newly elected officers of IN. o,o.,. cou,,.
whseltnen are President ". Petit; Sice Presdsn
CAPTAIN iIAd!ey First Lieutenant q .,,n Mann
second Llentensnt A. Dial: Color Bearer T. Cowishsn:
HuvleT ". Roberts. - "S""'"~"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03

The opening games In the annual interclnb pool
tournament OF the Brooklyn Bicycle club and tho
Kings County wheemen wers played last evening at
the Brooklyn club house. ~ Hanson place. Both clubs
had their best players their teams The Kings Coun.
~ WEremen were represented by Messrs r. Smith
All" J., Hensin9er, The BrooIlyns' represent atives
were J. W. liawley ami Elmer Skinner. Messrs.
sSianer won by ~ L" ID. in III. second s.me Hen
anger AMI wiley met lInwley won easily by 90 10
- points bensigs tried conc usinns with 81 inner IN
the thir'l game. The latter won by 30 to ~ points
The fourth ana final game OF the evening be-
tween Messrs smith and liawley. Iiawley won by 10
10 II paints The brookyns scored 100 points to their
opponents lOg 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
New. from the Horse World.

Hurdle races will lie run at Guttcnburg as
soon ms the track Is in fit condition.
NJ. /. DIVER and ". c. Daily have engaged
stahle room ut Guttenbur.. Their horses are
expected next week.
The Ni.o Agricultural Society OF Tore Hauto
Announces n S1O.OOO stallion stake for foals
of lS!|2. to be trotted for In 1894.
Hugh Penny leads tho Jockeys Mt Guttcnbnrg
with forty-nine winning mounts this winter.
Martin ~ nd Morris como next with twenty
eight oucl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-03
shooting Gossl,a.

The Transit Rod and Gun Club have secured SLAMS for
. new, club house with shooting platform 10 he
erected their grounds At West Chester ITS com.
petion i e proposed to give house warming and a
Tho regular weekly badge competition among mem.
beTs uf tho Excelsior Rie Club was held Hansen
ranges ~ Montgomery street Jersey city Tuesday
evening The shooting done OIL hand on the Ger.
man ssrnr target a. Is feet J.,ans. snd The follow
George q varick 23a Charlie. rnney a38; L. =. iIau.
sen, o3s; Christian Banchie. 10; William j. Hennss
2sn James pEhs. 3s5 Thons; Hughes. 2ss and
Glass A. William Weber, 23a: class b. Thomas Hughes
23S; class 4. George Q. variek, $50,