davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
a FIN KEEL ron THE PRUcB
Some Interesting News About the New
Boat. Buiidins on the Other Side.

Some Interesting News About the New
Boat. Buiidins on the Other Side.
According to the latest advices from the
other side. It IL said that the Prince Of wales's
new cutter will have q I'm keel and draw some
thing like seventeen feet.
With four boats now under construction on
the other side, It is evident that Mr.. Carroll's
Typhoon will have no easy task on her hands.
and that ~ she should win against such odds
IL will indeed he n wonder.
The rev boats, IL Is said. are OF great power.
and will carry tire uendous sail spreads. some
thing like 10000 square feet. OF. more than
the Volunteer carried. The two Watson boats
for the Prince Of Wales and LORD D9nraysn
charge Of Sir Richard Sutton's Genesta when
she sailed for the America. cup. will have
charge OF the Prince OF Wales's new boat. and
he could hardly have picked out n better man.
Capt Carter has had charge Of and peced any
number Of crack cutters on the other side. In
Guiding such flyers as the Gondola. Lancer:
Merle. Tampa. Sayonara. Norma. Genesta. ana
Thalia.
Tho cutter which William Fife. Jr.. 10 design
ing for n Scotch syndicate is building ut Ar
]. Ingle's yard Mt Penthouse. Glasgow the
firm which constructed Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia's 4O-rater Irene. OF Watson's design. W
years ago..
The syndicate is composed Of, Peter Donald
son. Commodore Balm OF the Royal Western
Yacht Club. Robert Donaldson. John Nelson.
nectod with tho iron trade In Glasgow.
Unlike the Herreshofr boats, which are TO be
built OF steel. all OF the English and Scotch
boats will be Of composite build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
ACCEPTED BIZ THE CREDITORS,
The Manhattan A. c. Proposal Meets with
Approval.

The men who are endeavoring to put the Manhattan
Athletic Club on n solid basis have apparently reached
a point where success Is assured. There was . largely
attended meeting at the club house last night. and It
was announced that the total cash subscriptions to
date were sl25.ooo.
1t is expected to make tho sum 100000 by Feb ].
The most important feature OF tho meeting was . re.
port by Charles NJ. Maxwell. who has had charge OF the
negotiations with the creditors OF tho club looking to
their endorsement OF the proposition recently made.
which included the acceptance OF 20 per cent Of the
amount due them. the remaining rs per cent to DO paid
when the club WAS -eorganized.
For the past week Nj. Maxwell has had daily SEES
sions with the creditors. meeting them one by one. and
as a result he re ports that creditors representing
ST2.OOO Of tho clubs indebtedness have agreed To the
proposal That Is over half OF tho clubs indebtedness.
and Mr.. Maxwell is conhdeut the remainder viii agree
to the same terms.
Among tho heavy creditors who have accepted the
10 per cent proposal are the following: Morris 4
Brother. S6y5: De Voc 4 Co, $6l7; Park 4 Tilford,
S4,0pg; 7. NJ. Decker. Sl.I04: Baker, Smith 4 Co.
s6.h6l: Carl Schultz. $2,oSO: Darling L Conley.
81 sos: +. Grote 4 Co. $673: o. Meyer 4 Co.. $S0b.
Garcia. Pando 4 Co. 81. 1913: Macy 4 jenkins SL.577:
Lopez 4 Co.. $+.2l4; J.. Bois Smith. S2,276; Byrne /
Tucker. S.. 1853: Theodore Schmalholtz. S7361: Henry
Zahn, 1000; sheppard Knapp 4 Co, 81 800; George y.
Woodside 4 Co, Philadelphia. s2.7l3; Louis MaZetu,
81. o34.
Another meeting will be held Sat urday night.
Capt. Eugene Van schaick has placed his resignation
In President Cars hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
PRESIDENT NOEL SCORES CoRBErE
He Says the Ch.npiou Should Defens His
Title by Ttrhting.

President Noel OF the Crescent City A. G Of
New Orleans scores Jim Corbett on his aver
sion to lighting Peter jackson. Charley Mitch
ell. and others before q year. In q recent in
terview with a Kansas City Journal reporter.
President Noel said.
1t is timo that We had something definitely
understood regarding the responsibilities rest
ing upon the man who es to defend the
championship Of the world. The people Of this
country are about tired OF having cha mpions
and actors mixed up. and OF having the cham
pion all the timc playing second fiddle TO tho
actor; nCorbett could make. as much money
out o. acting as he can out OF 1gbting. 1t would
be all very well for him to make his lighting q
secondary con sideration. sullivan set the had
precedent OF disregarding challenges for the
championship when he was engaged In other
business. but he had the. decency TO abandon
the technical championship while he was do
ing So,
different. He not only claims the technical
cha pionship of the world. hut assumes to
pick his antagonists instead OF taking them as
they come. Could he be allowed to do this.
and provided he would be careful to pick outa
soft SPOT on which to fall every tine. he, might
hold the char pionship Of the world till he was
old and gray ana then will 1t to his eldest son.
but this will not do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Handy Men About the Courts.

Quite an important item OF handball news comes
from the West in the form OF a letter from Alexander
L. W. Barker. gymnasium director OF the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club OF Portland. Or. to champion
Phil Casey. Director Barker is well known In this city.
When DR.. Watson L Savage was physical instructor to
the Berkeley Athletic Association. Barker was his a..
~sistant. and after the retirement of Dr.. Savage he Was
placed IN full charge of the athletic department..
Director Barker writes that the Multnomah Club ara
very best style OF a hand6aI court. They have decided
SSSsit NY s'YI g governed :. much =. ps..ibis y i:
i SsiFer :. i ,HS Tiss' .sis % a: 10 in q os ss' .i ks% and . Risfs'S 81
:e; sS9t q Il: B BsiflPt a.e %1 aad the 70, ru fss' III toiss in se esi:
the INFLAMMATION tREsss The orssonians intended i, i S Miidd
2 model court, and he thought 1t very likely that, the
payers payer: t ,a he ssI Ra:t w %ad' extend " 81 P Prem Si.i, e e fS1sl
vi, II. J. S; ;ss i.r Is% S. S'sss's: SO N y.,s .5 S. s,ss,' ,ss
S SsEs: e s1 .1ss:s Vii i SsF Ts ! III - "a "a &. ssS1 ss: \ 81
present aud every short made 70 place the game
I Pai'aasisnI.n "ss can : tgl s%0i .s%s ,as ssS :. . wh az sS:,
be- R" .,s s.Ge ts4 to tie he S 's the Y S1y Of sna %f Slso PRiIsy,n psr /; % mn
e sm Sns q g. the st5S"gsst ma, r. ps sytE Visited thsi, s,.y;
h hS5S. william IGHa efeT %%Ss.. o ;5sp T :. aS2l. Rof sa S.a" a NJ:
s1ymI 9 10 sssp pa @p iih !f; BUSINESS snG several ma, sshs. =. w a. 70 are ar.
ea Tss' OF 81 c sanssy i ;'.oHf F..r n'ty; S:, met IT. a. Ms a.1ia.
siashsr.' anu 7. Murphy were p,tted against the Windy
CITY champion, William McGufn. and Martin Coggins.
brother OF The %Brooelyn professor Quinn and his
partner Were evidently no match for their powerful
9opponents, who won three straight games by scores Of
Prof. Coggins refuses to meet Tom Holmes again with
left against left His "GingAboo" carried him safely
through IN the Irst instance. but he Is doubtful wheth-
sr u can be made to do the same service again. That
inda q riE ~ hand Of h.. !; Si.o sst,ins him into some
nothing would be more desirable than TO play q match.
aIty, cossin. !. XIV 4 Very rS' q { gi's sssspior. 'i but ;ii:s lime .i 4:
made no reply to Malcolm's offer.
There IL every evidence that the game this afternoon
At the Brooklyn Clubs court between James Dunno.
Jr, and Capt. Billy Rose and Prof Coggins and Major
Carnody Will be stoutly fought from Start TO nnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
PANWAY RUNS AGOOD RACE
THE FTLLY BEATS AfoHAAufED BF A
NECK IN THE MILE DASH.


Hyr~ Vpns the Race st Haif q Mile, Tor
Two-year-oids. In 80 Ia seconds-An the
winners OF the Day Were Wen Hacked.
The money was pretty fairly distributed at
Gutenberg yesterday between hackers OF
f~ayorites and second choice horses. Rcmorse
being the long shot Of the day at @ to Re.
peater. ~favorite In the first race. was headed
By Out Of Sight in the last half fur
long and beaten by a length. Miss
Olive came third. half an open length
behind Repeater. N. Hill rode 1nnova-
tlon. second choice in the second race. in the
lead all the way. beating Woodchopper the
supposed cinch. By half a length. Blackburn
trailing in third. Hymn. favorite In the third
race. went back from 6 TO- 3 on toS TO s against
Of Hymn. and several Of his followers tossed
their money In and sent the gelding, to the
p DesS n Manila 2 10 oily / SR Beating h I Elite Eoh ili he way Of iof
Pangay, odds on f~avorite. won the $500
Remorse came at the finish Ia the, NTH race
fRa wSn b IN { I ss', sRs es isr Se. isnsens il'? ios
the place; Rightaway. second choice. won tho
w. ". b sssi % Extra Ell | lsn Ssaas t GH ia T5saso fr 1 Diaes'
FIRST RACE
?. sS:s.i,s. 4, Z AM Of Sight. !. BY Luke BiaSskeurn-,
!: $s,aSs, ( y NJ: y me- sss:ii .S:5 fs "a; 1i0S Saus,'onI 7
Muciiage, Rocket, servitude. and oliver twist also
ran. Time. ! :03,, Betting-Three to ! against Out OF
Sight. IL to g against Repeater. . to i Miss ohve.
SECOND RACE
Purse $500; selling: six and one-half furlong..
J. Reiser.s br, { Innovation. 4. By woodlands-North
j. WSh sn iIs = b. he g. woodchopper. i. lis tMafiini.::
T.. j. DowninR's b. h. Blackburn. y. Ill ~ Jonesl......3
Duke John also ran. Time. l:23. Betting-four 10
J againss innovation. b to y on Wooaohopper' U 10
THIRD RACE.
Purse S4oo. for two:year-olds: ceiling; half 4 mile:
u Rollers b.. g. Hymn. BY Himyar-una b.. lot
J.. MeGormicis Martha niiy. 95- tDonohnsi:..."..2
Pagan. Favor. Ban nIly. and Faust Rose also ran:
Tine. O:5o. Betting-Five to 8 on Hymn. Ito against
Marilia lilly. y to ? Elite nly.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: selling; one mile.
r. Bradley's oh. T. Panway. 4. by Phniqne-Bythe-
Brighton stables Oh. g. Mo6ammed 5. e6 tsweenyj.. :
W. Z. Cotton's br. q. Gladiator. 4. pg Leigh. $50. .
Time. 1:44A. Betting-Five to 2 on Panway. 4 to
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. for beaten horses; nve fur!ongs
Rsmemper. 100 SsnssdsssD. ..e.
J. A. Mahony's b. h. Prince Howard. Q. 100 Marshslp. 2
A. Oglvie,s b. b. Uncertainty. e. 100 tGrftn). ....;.S
1:oaSS. Bsttins-siI to i AGAINST Remorse. 8 to 6
Prince Howard. 8 to Z on Uncertainty.
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500; selling; seven furlongh.
Crescent stables br. G. Rightaway. 8. by Hyder ALI.
NodAwAy, l07 lSnedeker. I
J. Donohus's CT. b. Freedom. p 12S tYen Kursn)"...3
Extra. Fancy gelding. and Boyle Rhodes also ran;
Time. 1882. BetIing-Two to l against Rightnway, 70
TO l Freedom. 10 to ! Annie ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 24-The weather to-day
was fair and the attendance at the races good.
The betting was quito lively on the first four
events. and In the last race the hooks made a
killing on the defeat OF Wautauga. upon which
tho talent plunged. Le Grande was the only
winning ~favorite. and the odds laid were al
most prohibitive. The other winners were
second choices and fairly we'll backed. Sum-
maries follow:
First Race-five furlongs. Bobby Beach, I27 DOG.
get. 8 to 2. won in a drive by a mech; Eemus. Ios
Vignesl 4 to J. second: Progression. 1o+ tsargent). 10
e. ]. third; Time. i:os.
teska 100 Sargent, g to 2. won easily by two lengths:
John !. l.; lo2 tHtiR 70 70 J. second; Hoodoo. 1os
Third Race-Sening; sig furlongs- Forest King. 1l3
Perkinson), . to !, won easily by three lengths; Carrie
Pearsal. 90 Shields! ito !. second: Pigeon. lUs QliiN
u to ]. third. Time. 1;l6
Fourth ks:e1,sening; nve fnrlonss Le Grande. 1o4
Angsrs ioa MsIneh 3 TO ! second; The Judge, Iii
Fifth Raee.ssilins: seven fnafionaa War Plot. 10s
!sarvenp. 70 Z. won by . neck in a nghtlng finish;
III tDickenson) 80 to l.. third. Time, 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
To-day. Entr.e. At euttenburx.

sig and one.half furlonga Van wart, lo7: Boyle
Rhodes. io8; Atlas. 100; Malachi. 1o2: Thanks, 30:
second ~Race-Purss s4oo;, selling: nve and one-hait
Leigh. Ill; Tom Edison. lo8; Helen. 100: Bob ", log:
Bryan. lo5: Lizzie T., iO4: Atheiena, %,
six and a half furlonR& Laurestan. IA: ST. Denis.
1o7; Ben March. IOH: sweetbTead. 106: Peralto. log;
Addis b. Jos: Brooklyn 20
FOURTH Race-Purse $500: selling: four and a half
furiongs. Johannes. los: Bon Voyage. 1903: Rnveioe,
los: Duke John 1os; Trophy. los: Apr! Fool io4:
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for two-yearolds: selling:
three-eighths of q mile. Jersey Lass rlly, 1oI: Lucy
Wallace gelding, 100; Bentitude geldtnv: Annie Nor.
ton selding. 81: Blue and white. os: Annie G. nlly. 95;
Sixth Race-Purse s4OO: thresquarters Of q mile.
Rockaway. 1872: Vera, 1l3: Chraccus. 112; Van Dyke,
III: Adalgisa colt. III: LAurenska. IoI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
For the E.emp Trophy.

The competition in tho Kemp trophy match at the
Seventh Regiment Arniory range last evening was
continued by Company Els team. with the following
results: Private K. S. Spencer. %s; Private O.. ". Nc.
Langhlin; A., Private y; c. Miller. ~: Private W. IL.
4. Y Trossr, IA Corporal 4 I. apors.
Baker. AZ; Private =. L. Breton, ~; Sergeant
4. L; Wood. ~; Private J. q. Franksu. AZ: Private j.
y. Thornton. al Private s. Is. johnson, Al; Private a.
l. GisnsSn: 40; Private 3: B. FsrnsId., 40; Private W.
IN; Tiemann, 3s; Sergeant r Koch. 80: Corporal p
! White; ~: corporal. ": l. Fox, 81: Private W, g
~, Total lOlA '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
bowling Games Tonight.

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Spartan vs.. Golden Rod. Golden Rod vs Fdelia. Fl.
della va Spartan.
ACADEMY IopRNAMESL.
Columbia va Jonah. Jonah vs. Pleasure. Pleasure vs.
Columbia
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOWLING UNION.
Section A-cosmopolitan W. Xavier A. A.. Produce
Exchange W. Xavier A. A.
Section b. Subdivision 2-Young Mems Lycoum Va
Madison. at Young Mems Lyceum ALLEYS.
Section Q. Subdivision 2-rin Knight vs. Namelsss. at
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Jersey City A. G. VS.. Orange A @, at Jersey City A.
@. alleys
North End Va Rssevills A. A. At North End Alleya
oLRRurHrRs's rouRSAhTSL
Climax va osceola. osceolA vs. TiogA. Tioga va
Climax
uohoKEs fouREAHKSr.
Friendship "a Union A o. Atlantic va Phoenix
kAsTERS pIsIRIu rouRSAnESL
Anehos Va Linden Grove. Linden Grove va Progress.
Progress Va Anchor.
UNCLE BAN roURxAHEEL
o,snG.ls Va DAISY. Daisy va Manhattan. Manhattan
ELeL LEAGUE
section A-hsaissn Avenue Va Ysrtvtlis. At hAdissa
ssssiss E.fsssuu. Va x.ai.s. Avenue. =. y0ssv1u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Racing In Deep snow at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Jan 24--Pour inches OF snow covered tho
Hawthorne track to-day The ~favorites were beaten
by second choices and outsiders in all but the nrst race.
rir,t Enss.riys fgrlcngs Jennie 3. first. Piccicolli
Ssc9nd kacs-one mile, Quotation first. Fakir second,
Third Race-siI furlongs. virginia nrst. Grand Pa
SECOND. ksssrvs third. Time, 1:2oh
Fourth kece-fivs furlongA. bankrupt first, Ella
Dnks SECOND. Catherine b. third. Time. 1864
zis ars,. Senator wolsotas second. Charlie FORD Or .hirr11
Time. l;l2k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Y. ". 4. A. Handbaii Players,

Ever since Physical Director Howe arranged . hand
bail court III the gymnasium Of the Central Branch OF
the brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association. To-
Gated at 5o2 Fulton street. the members have PLAYED
the spor, continuously. Some of them have become
very expert. LAST week q tournament was suggested.
aud yesterday morning the opening games we're played.
W. =. POS, beat j. Il: Cavanagh n to IL, the latter
having a hand,cap OF ! aGs; Edward orr beat ]. 4.
q. CAyHnsgh, handicap 2 aces. 81 to 10
Among me other entries arc Dave foutz. the Brook
iyu ball player. and Assistant Director yoorhses ponix
% h]nnth.Ll enthusiast He plays the game at the
Princeton Cnl.ege handoai court where he trains the
The toatnsy VIII be continued, during the forenoons
OF thIs week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Three Fayor.tes Win at Roby.

CHICAGO. Jan 2[-Three f~avoritss and two second
choices captured the purses at Roby to-day.
First Race-fopr and q half fnrlongs. Jessie b. won.
Carlow second. Pearl q. Ihird. Time. o i5sh,
Second Race-Fiye and q half furiongs. lvanhoe won.
Third RacsIpne mile Long Ten won, Bsrndine SEQ
Fourth Raee.Foar and a half fnrlongs. Viola Knight
won. Celeste second. Roxte Todd third. Time. o :6sx
Fifth RAce-Fiye fur,ongs. Gen. Miles won, Bush
hcDur second. Victor third. Time. 1:OI&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Reception or tho Union boat Club.

Tho Union Boat Club of tho Harlem River held its
thirteenth annual reception last night at Carnegie
Music Hall. Seventh avenue and fIfty.seventh street.
1t was tho most largely attended and successful recep.
uon ever gwen by this welLknown club. and IL looked
upon rs one OF the aquatic events OF the winter season.
Among those occupying boxes were Mayor Gilroy, ex.
= j. rGsIsn Judge :; ,srolomon; Mayor Gleason Of
simmons. Floyd Grant. j.. 9. Fiest. j. j. harry. il
Hicks, =. Z. Mnrtha, +. " OHara. T. II. BrOkhabne. NJ
J. o'shea, D. l. pealy. V. Fischer. II. T.. Leonard, and
Judge W, II, Burke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
commodor. shavcr's Yacht Sunk.

Tho Ilerreshor 1ush-dsck steam yacht oriole met
with q peculiar accident on Monday. She was lying In
the Gas Engine and Power Company's basin at Norris
Heights. and 1t appears that the raising and falling Of
the tide detached large Jumps Of ice near the dock. and
one Of these becoming jammed between the yacht ana
the dock, was forced through tho side Of the vessel BY
the rising tide. the Held ice preventing the yacht from
moving away from the dock when. nrst caught
The Oriols Is three years old. ana Is owned by Conn
modore George +. shaver Of the YOnkers Corinthinn
Yacht Club. She lies In fifteen feet OF water. with only
the ton of tho pilot house. smUkcstAck. and mastr APP
pearine above water Al the Harlem River u covered
with ice eight inches thick. and ~nnbroken above High
bridge. quite a problem is presented in attempting to
raise her. as no floats. derricks. or tugs can reach ner
until N tina sets In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
The I:,s Three.oor.erea Raes To.morrov,

Nothing short Of a sudden bound OF the mercury or a
verttable blizzard can now revent the contamination
OF the match between Joe Donoshus. As franklin,
am! John Ennis The race Is nxsd to take place on
Cove Pond outside OF stamford. Conn, on Thursday.
Ennis, who resides In the vicinity. has had a half.
mile course cleared and surveyed. He haa a sta OF
helpers as enthusiastic as himself uninteTTuptedly at
work. and reported to Referee Curtis ysstsrisy that
the going will! be almost perfect.
DOnogbue and his party will come in from NewburRh
ms Afternoon. and will then be taken in TOW by Gus
walton, who win pioneer tho party east W ard on one of
sh b 10 night y ! trains, raIG pr.ntlin and his party will Also ~
be ready and eager Tor the fray when the referee aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
sidney 70 he soId nj Cleveland.

BAN Francisco. Jan 2L-The executors Of a.
valensin's estate have been granted power to take the
great stallion sidney 70 Cleveland next month and sell
him At auction. IL 10 believed that sidney will brinz
more money An Cleveland than In New York. Tue stIl
lion 10 nov ct the yAlsnsin stock farm At Plelsanton,
seross the bay from San FrAneisco Il Is necessary 10
s:ls ~ ssf S;s = g; ss s:s.. !. sssS.ass si'A si.Asaa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Death OF q Promising Fruy.

Richard Loud has lost his promising two
year-old lilly. BardiRo. by Onondaga. at the
Grsvesend race course.
She was ailtng for two weeks with spinal
meningitis and was destroyed to put her out
OF. misery. The flly was well engaged. highly
tried. and was valued at $40. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
st. George Athletic Club Election.

The annual meeting OF the st. George Athletic Club
WAS held last evening at 2o7 East sixteenth street
The following officers were elected: President. w
Gordon French; Vice. President. T. J. Chadwick; secre-
thry. J, Damery: Assistant secretary, J. VI. Rogers;
Financial Secretary. =. W. Ruben; Treasurer. William,
foulke; Captain, J, L. Gill; ylee;,cnptain, il. McNab;
J. ". Runpf; Executiy Board. II. Clair and r. Meyer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
sAossoN AND sCuAErEn SIGN.

The Conditions Under Which the Great hi.
linrdists Will Play.
The following articles OF agreement wers
signed yesterday for two matches OF billiards
next spring between George +. Slosson of this
city and Jacob Schaefer OF Chicago:
NEw SoRK. Jan -, 1908.
We. the undersigned. hereby agre to play two match
games OF billiards for one thousand dollars 81, UOOl 4
and above al! expenses.
The nrst match to be at the fourteen.inch balk.ltn
total or 800 points; TO be played at Lrnox Lvceum.
New York city. on tho evenings of April 20. rs, and ~
1898 1he game TO be played under the rules govern.
ing the recent trophy emDlematic OF the world cham.
pionship at fourteen.inch baik.lne billiards
the, second match TO be at cushion carroms oas
nights play. 400 points up. and to be play,d in Chic ago
on ihe evening OF May IL, 1898. This game To be PLAYED
under tue regular rules OF the cushion. carrom game
both matches To be played on n 5xlO table OF the
bTuhswlck Bake 'Couender COmpany's make and fitted
three-eighths In diameter.
A. preliminary forfeit to bind this agreement we
each deposit with the Brunswick Bake Olender Com
pany me sum Of one thousand dollars $1,000 Tho bal
company At least ntteen days before the date OF the
nrst match.
Both matches to be play or pay.
We hereby agree To leave all further details Of both
matche,, both major and MINOR. To A. y. Troescher uf
the Brunswick.Ba ke.Collender Company.
bEuRGR +. sLossOS,
RICHARD ROChE, for Jacob schaefer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Lasker Draw. with Goimayo.

HAVANA. Jan. 24.-Last nights game in the
chess contest between Lasker and Golmayo
was the Scotch Gambit opening. 1t resulted
In a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
THEIR " GAMES.
The Apollo. West shore, and rIess.rs
Teams 8cheduI~ ConpleteH.

with last nights games the Apollo team OF Brooklyn
and Pleasure and West Shore teams Of this city con
cluded their work In the American national toufns-
ment but they will not receive . share OF the prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Master OF the Meadow Brook Huu,.

Mr.. Frank Gray Griswold was elected master
Of the Meadow Brook Hunt at Q meeting of its
members at Dslmonico's yesterday afternoon.
county pack. will merge the two together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
THIS IS THE
TIME OF YEAR
WHEN
Men and Women
BECOME

chilled by cold. weakened by tho weather. and
run down generally.
Fow people understand why this Is so. or
what part OF the body the Indictment weather
and winds attack first.
Let us tell you: 1t Ia tho kidneys, liver. or
urinary organs. These are tho first parts that
the weather affects: that disease attacks
The kidneys take cold, the urea Ia not thrown
of. but is forced back upon tho lungs, and
pneumonia results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25

Pleasure ...-.7 14s 224 40 aga 4o7 t7s bss COL s7e
Apollo.......17 la 24o 1877 43a Sig 800 500 100 S2S
rmplre-A. wedekin. scorers-F. Dormaeen and N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25
Totais......l2 10 25 7ooI rot.ls....- II % II Il

Pleasure. ...7S 11S 30 2st 367 A87 COS 500 GOT ITO
umpire-A. Wedekin. scorers-F. Gobbsr and G. Diets.
MIN nANs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-25

rRAnHA.
Apolo:.......72 158 252 $40 asa bS7 671 78s s12 ore
west SHORE. 30 lI3 255 328 <l5 48l sos 62s 7o1 776
umpire-A. wedekin. scorsrs-E. Linss and p.
The following game was rolled last night at II East
l25th street in section b. subdivision 8, and resulted
Al folloXa.