davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

''This is your little sister. Tommy"
aid his father. showing him the baby.
'You win love her dearly will you
not?"
"Yes, Of course" replied Tommy, In
specting the latest arrival, ''but it'll
cost . good deal to keep her, won'tit7'
81 presume So"
EYES," said Tommy, with . long
drawn breath, ''and when asked you
the other day to buy me white rabbit
you said you couldn't afford it."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

Lieut.. g. A. SCOTT, Revenue Cutter
Hamlin, writes to the Correspond
ence Department o. the New
Yoek Sunday World: G.
Three years ago l weighed 2sS pounds,
bst after using DR.. Edison's popular Obes-
iy Pills and Salts reduced to 1863 pounds
asd easily keep at this weight. ! saw
hsw much other correspondents Of your
valuable papers were benefited and wished
to give the Dr.'s treatment trial.
D.. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is the
best and simplest remedy for regulating
the action Of the liver that has been dis
covered The printed formula on he label
Of the Fruit Salts shows their value to suf-
:trers from excessive fat or flesh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08
TRUTH!
HOW STARTLING TRUTH

Why? Because Deception Seems to. Be
the Rule. Especially When Applied
to Medicines or Specifics.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-08-08

HEAR THE TRUTH WE CURE cATAaRH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

head has been provided forward. She has two
decks, q main one running from stem TO stern,
and a lower dock. which II mostly taken MP By
She has fns Recommendations. Aft Of tho
engine room II n large drawing room hand
som ely fitted up and 1--WE commodious state
riously furnished. Their abe has q Rood-sized
bathroom and n photographic dark room. The
dining room, ladies' cabin. and five large state
rooms are forward OF the engine room and
etokeholc. Over the drawing room Is the after;
deck house, which IL divided int . s1qdy sn r
OF polished black walnut. while the inside
trimming Is Of white oak, hard OAK. and BIRDS
are used for the more delicate finishing. The
upholsterinG IL 81 Oriental tapestry of'rich tex
are remarkably large. the forward ones being
the size OF an ordinary hotel room. The din
ing room fs lifted with dark polished walnut
the cabins are covered with handsome car
pets. The officers quarters are between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

"PnnSst Montax" was celebrated by the Germans
al over the country yesterday. and In no city did the
es'eorA'ioh prove more enjoyable or extensive than
III hfookiyh- where the different groves ana picnic
parse were 'hronred all day Ions. The South Brootiya
Turn 'erin held forth at Koch's bay View Park, Fifty
eighth street and Third svenne. aud INDUCED In games.
Gansing, And kindred sports until an early hour this
Out at Ridsewood the two bir parks we're nlled all
.ersnh o. sIooklyn held It's annua. competitions. which
kpnnins Long Jump. for second Class Boys. First
DiNlsiohEmo on by Frederick ko'tler with q leap OF IL
i.et = thchss with George Jung second with AleAp OF
taieet sha Frederick furman third with n leap OF IL
BAti!edoor and shutilecoct. for Girls-won BY Lii
siahl rhird.
Running High jump, for Girls-won by Margaret
fuiIsr, win NINA Reimuth second. Lottie kleibs
th,fh anu Amelia kreiReT fourth.
IoHAs hAee-Mon BY Herman llne.er, Win Charles
AiBps! sevonI ana Willie CAppel IA third
BoysIL1uis scneilhass nrst' = iii. William schandy
sesonni ot'p Keller third, and hn tllrich fourth
hnhhihs Long jump. sscoud DiSision, second Class,
beyh.lIsTh'ah Harriet rrst. with " I!liam zeh second
ana Alvin ,ehieuter third.
stunning Long Jump Second Class Boys. Third ID.
tn.s @ py n kreiger, with X Zippe1 second and
Climbing the Rope-won by Henry Jurgen. with
charies Zoos second and Charles Iischer third.
Intre' hilnIred' yard Run scratch. Tor JuniorS-Mon
~ Jnhn hpelh !. with Chare. GabeI second and VIII
nam Ian fhlid Time. 3Sa seconds
JpnlpinY over the Burk-Won by ,trnest Buohow.
Win john Rodsr second aud Jacob sehel'ass third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
kELLT HAS BEGUN WORK.
In the Mean Time He Has Something ID Say
About HimseIc

The King has really gone to work. Mike
Kelly. erstwhile the $1,000 beauty. has atlast
decided that baseball playing is moro to his
liz ing than play acting. After he had grasped
the hand OF John, y Ward on Sunday night
Mike madea solemn promise. He said that he
would subslst solely upon milk and settler
and play ball for New York as he did In his old
Chicago days
Kelly. true to his word. went to the Polo
grounds yesterday morning at 10h O'Clock. He
was warmly greeted by Superintendent Bell,
and asked to be shown to the dressing room.
Escorted by half a hundred urchins "Kel"
mounted the club house steps. and soon got
inside Of a uniform that was decidedly too
small for him. He put on two sweaters. and
then logged around tho big arena until the
Precipitation poured down his bronzed cheeks.
He kept this sort Of thing up for fully an hour.
and then handled o ball for the first time this
eenson.
Kelly looked In splendid trim. He tipped
tn Q scales at 1877 pounds. His work will be
continued steadily until the New Yorks re-
turn from baltimore on Thursday, when 1t 10
e enGs't the tact that keifiy has ID done ra'G no. t nIntla;
since last season he appeared to be In unusu-
isels' c sSSH s9tf isa fh th iso would Md0 b. Sf Ii. 5an ni%
year: providing. OF course. that he lives up to
A SvN reporter met Kelly last night at the
toyed with the usual watch chain. and smoked
.n s{ Sse' / s s'a f hsss to stay" said he. -rh.,
don't, know a good thing over. in Boston. so
they let me come here. Tam hummer when
the flag falls. and ! always win by a nose"
but can, you play ball to suit the New York
cranks 2 TIE Sun reporter asked.
Can I? Well. Just watch me-"
Do you think Sou can hold Rusie? ?"
Can II Well. lust get me. n rocking chair
and Jet me sit behind the plate In 1t. and I'll
bet / don't miss one. My hands arc big. and
my eyes are ready to bulge when the Indians
apolis boy let's 'em come. Can l catch Rusie?
Do know what it is to tear mp tickets 2"
What do you think OF the New Yorks 20
The SIN man asked.
They are all right The pitchers need
boiling out, This man Crane ought to run a
hundred miles with the. thermometer 100 / n
the shade. He can. put EN- over yet only ne
needs me to show him how to do II. King ia
good yet. Make no. mistake there. for I've
seen them all. He'll be shooting them across
when some Of the stars are driving horse cars. |
~ catch, him, and I'll make him pitch, or l
the Royal Majesty they say ] am.
want to catch every game. | can stand it |
and T. Johnny Ward wants me tn carry the
bars III do that. too. III do an ything Tor him
He's the hest fellow In the biz and know r.
New York Is In 1t. and III bet right now
We'll be one. two. three. No. I've stopned
PLAYING TIE horses; it's only baseball now I'm
The New York Club will endeAyor to sign |
Westeryelt to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
WHY!
Why do you forget 90 oftsn1

Why do you forget so often1
Why do you speak words that you 90 often
regret3
Why do you take up with new scouaintances.
forgetting old friendsp
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
OF too often acting upon impulsea
Why do you persistently neglect -FOUR health
when tits your duty to take special care OF M
Why are you so careless when 4 sudden
chill. headache. tired feeling. and general ais
gust with life come over your
Why do you not stop to think that a litt,s
timely caution Of the right kline will overcome
all these troubles and put you In possession Of
good health and feelings once morep
Why do you not remember that the hast
physicians. sclentists. and the leading people
OF the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing 10 take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there IN
only one pure medicinal whiskey known Ia
the world. that It is exceedingly popular. that
II has been In use for twenty years. and that IL
IL Duffy's Pure Malt2
Why do you not denounce any druggist, gro.
Ger. or dealer who tries to offer you some other
or inferior whiskey. saying 1t is Just as xoodi
Why do you not always insist upon having
Just what you require. just what you desire
and just what you know to be the purest, tho
best, and most efficient Odd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
stov.y to Play In BrooL,x,,

II is more than likely that Dan Brou,hers will be
compelled to take a bench seat. Indeed. 1t is some what
possible that the mighty Daniel may shortly cease to
exist as q member Of the Brooklyn Club. When tho
club arrived in Washington on their first trip of the
season. Brouthers. who had caught a bad cold en- rout.
was a,tseted with the grin and went home TO Wan.
pinger's Faiih since then he has NO, played bali ana
Dave Foutz has covered rrst base in a highly s~a,isfac.
tory manner. Brouthers came down from the Fails for
u day, but returned again. lie Is now there and n
looks as though the Brooklyn Club viii have no imne.
diate uke for his services
This slate OF anairs Z particularly plausible when It
~ maue hnown y ny, %mstsdb' hn''ihor.t 70 com,
toutz was supposed 10 cover when the season Be gun'
This precludet ali idea OF Dave going bacs 10 the
feld shoch, who has been playing such \ great isft
neld. will 10 ~re!eEaied tn the position OF general utiiity
man. and VII be ready TO step into The shoes OF ANY
man who does not play up 10 the standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Who Turned or the Water,

The New Yorks were confronted with an alarming
situation last Saturday morning. When the mascot
attempted to I'll the water key from the faucet in tho
club house. he found there was no water. %superin.
the neighboring buildings had tho usual supply. lie
telephoned to Mr.. Talcott. but it was too late TO ma
the proper authorities
Upon second thought the club officials
that on Thursday an individual representing himself
IS an employee OF the Department. OF Public Works
asked for n season ticket. but. upon being refused. he
uttered dirs threats and went away In n hun. This
person, IL was thought, had shut of the water: but
Nr. Bell argued that possibly a fish had become lodged
in the pipe and was the real cause OF the trouble
The club officials waited until yesterday morning be.
fore making their complaint, They went to the De
partment OF Public Works and reported the matter.
The after oiiieials knew nothing about the trouble; but
very promptly ordered the man in charge OF the Ilar-
lem district to have tho water turned on at the Polo
Grounds: The order was instantly obcyed. and the
inconvenlence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Shipbuilding Company Of T

shipbuilding Company Of Troon. Scotland. in
1901. for ". A. W. Stewart OF the Royal
Thames Yacht Club. from designs OF G. l.
Watson. the designer OF the Thistle. valkyrie.
Britannia. and other well-known racers. Ac-
cording to yacht measurement. she Is Of 700
tons: gross register. 655.7 II tons: net register.
1858 tons. Her principal dimensions are:
Length over oil. 240 feet: length for tonnage.
pa feet 2 inches: length on water line. 2O3
feet: beam. q feet 8 inches: depth Of hold. II
feet 6 inches: draught aft. IA feet. She Is
Chased 100 Al in Lloyds for twenty years.
The May is httod with triple expansion en-
glnes. made by David Rowen & Son OF Glas-
gov. with cylinders 10. 81. and 81 inches. BY q
33-inch stroke. Under n working pressure OF
about 100 pounds Of steam she can make at
sea between 1919 and 10 knots per hour. Her
coal hunkers have a capacity OF about 1875
tons. She is divided into four water-ticht CON-
Dartments. and an additional collision bulk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

BALTIMORE. 8: NEW YORK. 7

BALTlMOkE.o o., NEW 1Uhh. s
BALTIMORE. May 22.-On the face Of the re-
turns 1t would seem as though Rusie had
given to-day's game to the Baltimores. but lie
was not alone responsible. Capt. Ward. Burke.
and Davis should bear part OF the blame.
Each Of these men made an error. md every
Vas probably the. most costly. as 1t gave the
Orioles q chance to score three runs. and ulti-
mately win tho game. Aside from these un:
0mely plumbers. tho visitors put up one Of
The sti1eet. games played on tho home
grounds this season. They hit the ball
harder and oftener than. the. Orioles. and
did some beautiful. fielding. but, luck was
against them. Iusie was Wild. 1t is true. but
usually after sending men to first on halls he
venting their scoring. OF the eight mon who
fsached first without hitting the ball up to
the ninth inptng only one scored. but in the
last two such gifts were followed Ivy two errors
md as many hits, and tho combination Melted
enough runs to win the game.
Costly as were New York 8 errors. those OF
Baltimore were equally SO. Every one OF the
Eve. yielded one or more runs. McNabb
pitched q steady game. being effective when
nan liked his curves best. They batted like
hends. and In tho last inning zane within an
see Of tieing the score. but Connor was .un;
edual to the emergency. His weak ny TO third
base left Herman on that base. Taken ali in
al It was o lively and interesting. game. and
the B.O4O persons who passed through the
Surnstile got their moneys worth. The New
Yorke always draw we'll here. and. as this IS
Whit Monday. those who cannot always get Of
day. Tho grand stand was well filed, and the
bleAohere were crowded. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

forecastle and forward stateroom. whllet the
crews quarters are In the bow as usual
inc yacht Will carry q crew of thirty-f0ur
men. but she has only twenty- eight at present.
Her present Captain Is John Pond. but, it is
Craven. formerly Of Mr.. MorRan's yacht Jave-
lin. Her first officer Ia g. Goodwin and second
mnte. William Holding.
Tho yacht. was. Chartered for February.
March. and April by Robert and Ogden Goelet
o. this city for a cruise In the Mediterranean
and some persons claimed that she was not
worth the s115.OOO that Nj. Morgan is said to
viii make nnss ' a great neai dire e1ss OF IN p Ser io nGWe snd
Commodore Morgan generally knows h he
Is about.
The May has a great deal Of freeboard and a
long square. overhanging stern. at the end Of
which the blue ensign Of the ROYAL Thsmes;
como over to the Bay Ridge to-day. when she
viii be formally turned over. to Mr.. Morgan:
MT. Morgan. 1t is said. will have her hauled
60 to Newport and await orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
QuoIt Men Settle a Dispute,

The QUOT men OF Astoria and Brooklyn have come to
an amicabis understanding about the Decoration Day
tournaments. and there will be no clash. Enoch Lock.
10y of the Quoiters' Retreat. Astoria. and
proprietor OF the South Brooklyn Club grounds. had 4
talk yesterday. and this was the outcome: White will
hold his tournament. open TO all comers. so cents en-.
trance, with SO added, and john shorrock aud Alex.
Ander Kerr will pitch an 1s.yard game for SIS \ side
The latter event Wall be decided IN the morning In
play an is.yard game nj Jockeys rink, Astoria for
$40 a side. There will also DO other games at the zane
grounds
Tom White OF Astoria sent a representative to TuE sUy
office last night TO state that he would match John Nc.
Neil Of that place, Hgalnst Tom Dewhurst OF Brookiyn
for $40 a side. The contest 10 be a home Andhoms one
the clay. Dew hurst to have the choice OF nrst game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
RACING At ST. LOUIS.
Only One Favorite In Front at the Fair
Grounds Yesterday.

Only One Fnvorite In Front Mt the Fair
Ground Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS. May 22-Thoueh only one ~favorlte
won at the Fair Grounds track to-day. tho
sports were remarkably FREQ from surprises.
we'll. backed choices at short odds winning out
the card.
The opening race. six furlongs. wal won by
Aeronaut. 1903: Clergy second. and Willie g.
third. TtEr. l:Iss.
Tn maiden two-year-old purse. four and q
half furtQnss. veas to John Cooper. 1la I.
Eata Up "a Atty second. and Seeta May third.
Tius. g-5Tl
III. .lr farIone selling purse was cleyerly
won ~ TWO Iengths by the 3 to ] chance Mark
GsastE- a n.'k for the place. Time, LIT.
Nine started in the Owners Handicap. seven
and 4 hall ,urlongs. and st. Joe won .his sixth
straight raee, ba!gowan second. Sullross was
. tad third Time. 1855.
The mile selling race was q horae race. Ex-
eslsIor. Lena Frey. and May Hardy finishing
as ed. heads apart. Time. l:l5ls.
The closing race. a hendicap; one mile. was
looke Il upon as a moral for Lord Willowbrook.
bnt he was never dangerous. Sir Walter Ra:
leigh winning. with Highland second and
Fecador third. Time. 1:43I,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
RACING At GLOUCESTER.
Romeo Wins for His New Owner the First
Time He Starts.

GLOUCESTER. May 22.-Tour favorites and a
strongly played second choice won this after
noon. The summaries:
~ i.r. ito B : ;ro.,sI.' az. sf., . S 2ss5'iIt .s sef.G%r' ia Af u "a /
!,sS,eSSapin second nd, rri rs f.ysSn is2. z zS 20 ! 's ss . 2:
-. ! . !; js@s.s9ra. !. 10 !: .hchsnisn e i:
fA snS asFwo : t. d 1; i. Sf 4, si. 81 rs 20 80 Tine Il s'd i'ss%. 10 10
second Raes,six fariongs Peie6snce; 20. 8 to !
i%s' $ se ~. X e. iS %s;.at s 81 +" b.s sa'IiiS.ss % y:
Ssai Sos : a. i Vic Violet /; s !. ! ;o + r' a.h,sn.. : 10 80 to !. rs snd
c,!sn,hq 20 10 4 also ran. Time i;a9a c,r,oor
,o as! sso ..f se!soa,' al. ns,,: : t 9as'' IS. .s ssS.. Ses%.ysS.
. .;Sr jazz 1FsrtHh is:ii. az d !; i, % i: J f.i.Tis. ' b to & H'' Gati:
npa io3 to J. also ran. Tine. i:2h Kin, cr,,
,a sD .sso ! .%.l!.ss;, M s%s k s..5 s"i ! sssS %.s:S:
SSssss1; iSss j: iSan ii!sssy. fS'S't T. and Experience,
i f|' Sit =Ess: -qs; Ti! II. s j rs ' q. fsssI t !s:.Sr 1o =; "
G..: c la,.rs, lG'; 10 3 70 / %T !s,i. 's' ss Il Sf sofhih III q S, /;
and Lsons ny; = to each. and pan'y coli. s to !.
,ssos = to : S. N %,iI;.m " iaH dec 70 49, aiw i ia q ! .sos ssil4..
SynlPin.s ,iois"i: .pf w!iiiso.. iioote !: ,aindohht. GIei:
also ran Time. 1:2ih
This is the programme for Gloucester to-
morrow:
fir.t Rhes-one and .onequarter miles: Lord Muir
ray A; Fog Grape King dc; Amos; Alan Arch, Archer; Tsis.
Prime lou each; Madden. m;scinth, John Hickey, Io2
ps Second Bsee-r.rs.sishss o.: Of s Z : mile. s sh5ss;y so. 1tm
~; I.!s ( " fs5 ssn; Silas l%tsiisdard. Holiday. ss
Third hace-Five. eighths OF a mile. Favoritc. 113:
Aftermath. Radiant. lGn each: Irregular. 100: o.
if:eii%ss' k sisnssI" sap aH'n'i Ssr,o ia% los sA: each n'" .Ts.:o..
1Ul: Chartreuse. Cntaiong. 100 each.
Fourth Race-five eiziihs Of a mile; special weights,
Ee,nsarIus Toauo. lis each: Manhansett. 1l2: Pokino.
los: Picidine. Craror. 100 each: War Paint. Artillery.
1aytienne gs!ding. ~ each: Miss Mamie. s.: Hern.
don. 100.
r, .'s,s sG ses' '75s .. end Mss sG:;a s.r.. 'o ss sss.. 1s:'i u.s.
each: Experience. 1ol: Olga. 81.
Ing. no: Sir David. Extra; Frank X Rustic, Charles
Bire Wind. Pluto, Bobby Gaiman. Edward r.,
1o& sacn. Montloce, lo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

CINCINNATI. May 22.-Thore was a good sized
crowd at Latonia to-day. but the programme
was entitel composed Of purse events. and
the racing was poor.
The first race was a selling purse at six fur
longs. and Glee Boy. 1o7 Thorpe. at Z to 5.
won easily by two lengths from AsbIn. with
Denisette third. limo. LII.
The second race was a selling purse at seven
furlonCs. and Shadow. ~ PerkinsL at o to 10.
won easily ~ two lengths from Happiness.
The third race was a spin Of half n mile for
two-year-oldS. Dockstpder. III lR. Williams.
at 5 to =. won easily by two len gths from War
wickshire. with Tromona third. Time. O:5l.
Theiourth race. n purse. at one mile. was won
by vida, " ,Psrkinsl. ut !, to l.. Helen n. Sec
oldi, and Francis Pope third. limo. 1:4H.
The h'th race was a selling purse at four
ana 2 hall turlongs for two-year-olds. ,Nirsna.
VI Graham. at ID to ], won by two lengths
from Miss Mamie. the ~favorits, with French
Lady third. Time. U:5S 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Opening OF the chrl.tl.u.. Athletic Season.

The Y. n. Z. A. OF New York held their nrst athletic
games Of tho season at the Mott Haven grounds. l50th
street and Willis avenue. last Saturday. Medals were
awarded to the three men scoring the greatest number
Of poiuts. The winners were: y. II. Cohoon. Twenty.
third street branch. 2oD points; 4. W. seidler. Wash.
ington Heights. 40 points. and W. Drummond. East
Eight sixth street. lts points Tue summary of
e.hundred yard Dash-won by 4, ". Soldier, Wash.
inRIon Heights, !. H.. C0honn. Twsnty-thifd street,
second: ". Wessman. Twenty.third street, third;
Time. II seconds,
-Four hundrsl.an forty. yard Run Won by J. II. Co.
hOon. Twenty third street, ". French, Harlem. second;
Time. SO rs seconds
POS vsuit-Won by 7. II. Cohoon, Twentythird
street. with n yaul, OF y feet and p inches; }. T. Rug.
giles. twenty .thlrd street. second. with u vault OF o feet
and 3 inches: Murray Kay and Frank Martin. Twenty.
third street. . tie for third place At y feet l inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

ness Of tho how forward is also shown by the
fact that tho frames are more on the Vthan
the U shape. She Is a very clean-!ined boat
OF any, OF the cup defenders. Late .advices
from Wilmington state that, the boat Is about
During this Week she viii Be smoothed
up and the decks laid. After launching she
will DO towed to Now York and placed on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Southerners Trying to Bring Steinit. and
Lasker Together.

LEXINGTON. May pa number Of enthusl-
a6tio admirers CT chess in this city are negoti-
ating with tho officials of the Franklin Chess
Club. for tho purpose OF raising a sufficient
purse to bring about a match between Steinitz
and Lasker. 1t Is proposed TO- cooperate with
& Ss tni5 yar club Mi, nro . Sisy OF one ba IN Ha, TN 9smS or
played in the three cities, and on q similar
basis rs In tho match between Steinitz and
Zukertort in 1886.
Lasker is now starring in the West. He will
soon pay Showalter 4 visit at the latter's
homo. Georgetown. this Statc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
COMMODORE MORGAN'S MAY.
TIE NEW FLAasHTP OF THE NEW FORK
TACHT Gun IN PORT.

Looks /. Little Rusty After Coming from
Gtsraite~, but shc VIII be Enlightened
Up mt Once-A shspe,y Bo.t, with Ampie
Accommodation and Costly Fittings.
The steam yacht May. the new flagship Of
tho New York Yacht Club and owned by Com
modore +. ID. Morgan. arrived here early yes
terday morning and came to anchor of Sta
pleton. She made the passage from Gibralter
in twelve days and eleven hours. The yacht
ia painted white above the water line and red
below. and bcars a close resem blapc co to Fred
erick W.. Yanierbilt's steam yacht Conquercr.
The May lie constructed OF steel and Ia
schooner rigeed. She was built BY the Allsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
BEATEN AT THE WIRE.
VIEW FORK HdD ma GdHE ToN, u
LOST IT ~ THE MINI INNING.

ne Boston. In the Same Predicament-A
Neck sud Neck struggle for Place Be-
tween Brooklyn. Philadelphia ana Fitts-
burrh-Louisviiic WINS y Game ut Last.
some peculiar textures were presented In
the National League coStcsts yesterday. Both
New York and Boston. after having apparently
Q safe lead In tho ninth Inning. were COM
PEELED to succumb to Baltimore and philadel-
phia respectively. Thon. M 20 the sixth In
ming. Chicago had the Clevelands shut out.
hut In three successive innings tho Inter
scored twice rs many runs as Chicago did
during the entire game. Brooklyn's clever
victory over Washington places them on an
equal footing with Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh for second place. while tho st Louis
club has dropped from second to NTH position.
Tho results yesterday we're:
psaimor 8; New York. !.
Brooklyn. 4; Washington. 8.
Philadelphia, o! Boston. I.
Cleveland. 10: Chicago. B.
Louisville. 8; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh. II; st. Louis. &