davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-01-06
4. a. o. cHAMrIoxsnIra
TIE Trial Bouts Took Place Last Night In
rhflsdelphln.

Fhfiadelphtns
PHIIADxIpH1A. Jan. b.-The trial bouts In the
NTH annual boxing and wrestling champion
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union were held
at the Academy OF Music this evening in the
presence OF full house There were two
rings. one for boxing and one for wrestling.
and those who were present had no cause to
complain Of either the quantity or quality Of
the sport. Max Moore Of the New York Athletic
Club was referee Of the boxing with Maurice
W. Phillips Of the Athletic Club OF the Schuyl-
kill Navy and John Conners Of the University
OF Pennsylvania as judges William Irvine oil
Philadelphia was referee OF wrestling.
The special class for 115-pound men was the
frst called OF the wrestling. The 0rst bout
was between w. wiemore. Wynnewood A. G.
and F. Kogel. John B. stetson. Jr. Union.
Neither got 2 fall IN the first six minutes In
napping. and threw him in minutes 4
seconds.
The second bout. was between 7. Markert.
A; 3 e and was won BY the latter In min
C KoegeI and F. Trout. both Of the J. b,
StetsG9n r Union were the ne1t Fai k9ess psM
g. n Berries be s snPE e o5Sas e. and s Wefss
haitian A. c., New York. then came on; Berkies
once threw himsel but the referee didn't see
The fifth bout. between M. r. Rully. Pitts
burgh A. C.. and ]. Klund. Warren A. G.. was
won by Klund in 2 4.5 seconds, the quickest
on record on an A. A. U. wrestling contest.
II. Kelly Of the Penn Athletic Club Of Mana
yunk and George Jones Of the Philadelphia
Amateur Swimming Club. 135-pound men.
were the first Joxing contestants OF the night:
Kelly forced the fighting In the first round. and
also In the second. In which he brought blood
from Jones's nose. Both men fought hard In
the third round. with honois about even. ex-
cent that the Manayunk man still continued to
do the most leading. The Judges disagreed.
and the referee awarded the bout to Kelly:
P. Mallon. Pastime Athletic Club. New York.
but withdrew in Leeds's favor,
Schuylkill Navy. and William .Pfeiffer. Roy-
borough A. c.. were the next light weight pair
on. and they made rafting 60.
Pfeitfer had the advantage in height and
reach. but Hendrckson at the start was the
stronger. At long range It was about even.
but at close quarters the Navy had all the bet.
ter Of 1t. and scored one clean knock-down In
the first round. The judges agreed on Pfeiher
as tho winner
J. Kelly. Wynnewood A. c., and J. Kalien. P.
A. s. g. were drawn together, They sized
each other up for nearly the whole OF the first
round. getting together only once when they
hugged each other lovingly. They put moro
life Into 1t in the second round. and Kelly had
much the better OF It When ordered to shake
hands for the third and final round Kelly de-
liberately fouled Kalien by smashing him In
the face with his right while in the very act OF
shaking hands. For this he was promptly dis
qualified and the bout given to Kalien.
The sun., 1893-01-06
REMARKS OF EDITOR PATTERSON
He Thinks Carlisle Is Going Into tho
Cabinet, without n Doubt.

Cabinet, without n Doubt,
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Henry Watterson talked
to-day at the Southern Hotel about the ntti.
tude OF John G. Carlisle toward the Cleveland
Administration:
You can give It as my belief" said Mr.
Watterson. that Mr.. Carlisle will accept tho
proffered portfolio in tho Treasury. Isurrose
I am in as close and intimate touch with Mr.
Carlisle as anybody on earth, not even except.
ing the members Of his own family. and
though 1 haven't seen him for three weeks
am confident that he is bound to yield TO the
tremendous pressure upon him 10 administer
the countrys fiscal and economic policy during
the Cleveland regime. Mr.. CLEVELAND offered
him the Treasuryship when Manning died.
, sut on the advice Of his friends 3ir, Carlisle
course now. but such unexpected emergencies
have arisen as to cause US all to change front
That he Will do 80 there seems now little cause
The salary Of Cabinet officer s. 600
year. ts entirely Inadequate to the actual nccls
Of the man who occupies this, position. MIR.
Carlisle is not a pauper. but he has never been
Aeassi7 in that he has never had time to make
VI PIT Mr. M Whitney y, and 4 ether friends in New
. fund for both Carlisle and Morrison j., the
event of their entrance into the Cabinet" said
Il believe there is not an iota Of truth in
any such damphool talk as that" responded
Mr.. Watterson. Whitney is n gentleman and
could not be induced to insult anybody. II
Mr.. Carlisle administers the Treasury. as the
country has reason to expect he will. no power
on earth could keep him out of the Presidency
II he wants II. l believe he can harmon!2s
tho divergent econ omic views OF his party as
no other man can. and give greater measure
of satisfaction to the delicate and sensitive
business elements and interests OF the nation
than any body else.
would like to say about Carlisle" con-
tinued Mr.. Watterson. that he Is not n free sil-
verite. He is a bimetallist. This announce
ment may make some people in the West have
Q conniption f1t. but can't help 1t; neither 10
stance. because II it were not for the vast sil.
unct Volcano"
Who will succeed Mr.. Carlisle In the Sen.
ate2"
be mainly between Gov Brown and eN-GuH
McCreary. who ia now in Congress: but tbs
woods are full of Sena torial tim or IN Non
tucky. Asher Caruther has right 10 ASK Tor
the place II he wants it."
Suppose the people should call on Mr.. Wat
terson to serve them in the Senate Z" was VEN
tured.
Watterson." he replied "Whcn the Electoral
Commission squabbe was on Mr.. TiIGcn in.
sisted that David Dudley Field and myself
go to Congress to protect his his Jar'y's. aud
the country's interests. But for all IL" good
wedid we had just as well been in Halifax
The sun., 1893-01-06
Three F.vorites Win at Gloucester.

Thpee EAvorftes Win At Gloucester.
lHIADELpHIA. Jan. 5.-Three favorites and
ons strongly played second choice won at
Gloucester this afternoon. Summary:
lot. 90 fDoansl nrst; RichaL 104. s 70 DenmanG
lssona; vendstta. ss. to Cwiliiams) third. Time
sseond Race--six and ons.qsarter furlonga Maxee.
aoS 70 snso os ar. MISTY 10 ;h,tS
sSsd kaes1ons mile. e Sisnal i los to Sdfovs
nryt: Samaritan. los. 4 to (HamI second; Captain
Hammer. l07, TO tSelsonl third. Time, l:<5gl
Fourth Race.Five furlongs Flattery. g9. ! to o
UfAnkuehsnl nrst; Lttle Phil los, vto (E Nelsonh
sseond; Maid OF Barney Jos. tot (Houtenl third.
Tifth Rses-ons mile. Raleigh. 100. l to 2 (Doanes
mt: Jsgs!sr; ios e M HAM second; Madden. lo1
Sixth RAos-Four and on g half furlong. Apollo. 14S.
sD: o.q . eSae c ns GnSst
The entries for tomorrow are:
First RAce-Ftye-eighths of . mile; fouryearolds
s,sSd fa fst SS 5sr9s War Lass
Second Raes-six and half turlongs: for threeyear.
elds: selling. Aagee. lO3; La Gaatea colt 81; Jimmie
third Rscs-Five-sigbths OF . mile; selling. Little
~ III: ,n es,n.S. 49,; Sssdmors' c0mrade Piedmont
YouHh Race -BiI and = quarter furons.: selling
Llswellyn. Picket Jim Clare John Lakeland. Lee g..
Ho4htl Ned Invsrkip EsldinH. los each; Lita. 100.
rifth hAee-six and quarter furlongs: selling. Air
ChHEs.suts. ana Minncre. 100 each,
AtIth Rscs-Three quarters Of mile; selling. Chaun-
esy Nine Alone and Jupiter lo7 each: Aontlece and
flfasr. 100 each: Dsbonsir and Come On. s5 each.
The sun., 1893-01-06
,Favorites win at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-The conditions day
were favorable TO good racing. The betting
was brisk and Virden was the only beaten
fsvorite.
FIRST Rsce-selling; six furonRn GAlen Brown. 100
(6aygsnp to I. won easily " length Virden. ll3
n. lcDonAldl 70 10. second: Carrie Psarsa. 90 III
bhisldsl 4 to ]. third. Time 20k
Second RAce-selling; nve furiongs Miss PerkinA
ol te4rgenl syen money. won handily Artless 80
SH shislds to second; Kerosene, 81 lMacklinI 15
10 Z, third Time, :05.
Third Race-Y,vs and half furlonga Bobby Beach,
106 tDosgsttl ] to g. won In a gallop Angeree, III
QJonss 10 !. second; Joe Lee lo2 tH shieids) 800
.ySsIsh z Es.ss.ssInEi ssys%n;sishths n Of mile, May
il0 {R. JopsY. 2 10 !. second; Brown Button. lO7
Inn ksssvssiln9; seven and hall fur,onRs pix,.
" ios tnsnnssssy) 70 70 NON easily; sir P,snst loe
~ - 1, third. Time. l:ASA.
The sun., 1893-01-06

Tho members of the Independents Gun Club of Plain
held N j. turned out In large numbers Wednesday
to witness pigeonshooting contest between Charles
Smith and wilnam Piersou. porn or Fianneld. Tue
OF the crack shots OF the State. while his
opponent 10 but novice at the sport The was at
governing The birds selected lot country birds
and were very fast lot. Smith proved easy win.
ner, scoring 50 to the losers 33.
After the match tho membsrs shot ten bird event.
Smith. y: D. Terry, q; William Pierson. S ii. KsL
Ter. Z; william Lair. Q; J. Mccullough, o: william
and William risrson tieS for & arss money with nve
was won by D. Terry with killed. N. r. Lindsey scof.
ing 8 and W. Lair 2,
The sun., 1893-01-06
ACCIDENTS At PEEKSKILL.
Four Skaters tho Hudson Break
Through Thin Ice-An Saved.

PEEKsKILI. Jan. 5.-John Ronegan. while
skating near Travis Point this afternoon. fell
into an air hole and was rescued by Odell
Dickman. q fisherman. who heard his cries
and reached him as he was going down for the
last time. Shortly afterward Theodore Calla-
han broke through near tho channel and was
rescued after a hard struggle by James \.
DonoChue, a companion.
A little later Jennie Catferty. 10 years old. Of
4lS South street, and Lizzie Heyd. II. OF 80
South Water street. broke through thin place
about 15o feet on the centre dock dock They were
alone, at the time. but Miss ieyd managed 70
help came.
John Shay. a skater. who went to- their re-
The two were finally rescued with planks by
William H; Flynn and John Delemater; Shay
then pulled out. Tie, girls We're placed In
the charge Of DR.. Julia Wygant who was skat-
ment was high, and the river. which had been
considered safe. was quickly cleared.
The sun., 1893-01-06
| This is the entry list In full. giving the
| name and age OF the thirty three animals en-

The Coney Island Jock ey Club reports thirty
seven entries for the Suburban Handicap. His
Highness. Key del Rey; Or. Hasbropek. Tam.
many. Montana. The Pepper. silver Fox. Steve
Estes. Two Bits. Tournament. Pessara. and
kaceland being namss % that 40 not appear siI n
yer Fox. The Pepper. and Steve Estes arc
Marcus Days nominations, and 1t is signifl-
cant that Walcott 1 Campbell name NJ Pes;sara. SARA
ness. the colt that was such Disappointing Mt
last year after winning more money in 1921
performer in ono year. NJ, 7. Dwyers Race
land will be evidently specially prepared for tho
Suburban: and the great old Geldlng might
is as vigorous as ever. and is wintering
splendidly. Tournament Is to be keyed up.
too. and II skill can land him first past the
post Billy Lakeland is the man to prepare, the
big brown horse for the race Of his life.
Should Mr.. Lawrence be as fortunate in the
will see remarkable struggle between Tam
many. LampliGhter. Victory. Banquet; Long
street. Judge Morrow. La Tosca. Pesssra.
Montana. His Highness. and Yorkville Belle.
A singular fact Is the utter bsence OF three
year-olds IN both races It's very generally
Year. unless greatly benefited By the weights
In Ia no ntrvt In f,l1 tho Suburban.
The sun., 1893-01-06
ENTRIES FOR THE HANDICAP.


Michael r. Dwyer Heads the List with Five
In the Brooklyn and Sic In the Suburban
La Toscs, Locohatchee, and L..apiishter
VIII Represent Rancocss-His Hiehness
TO Have Another Shy st the Suburban.
The Brooklyn and Coney Island Jockey Clubs
announce the entries for their great spring
handicaps. the Brooklyn and Suburban. each
valued at $25, 5000. and the public will eagerly
await tho announcements OF the weights to be
carried.
In no former year has there been fewer han
dicap horses. and the folds for the events
named will probably be small The public
will not care very much whether eight horses
or eighteen 20 to the post 30 long as the quality
is high. but the bookmaker will complain. and.
as he pays 500 per day for the privilege OF
doing business. there cannot be too many
starters and too much uncertainty about the
result Of the race to suit him. Michael +.
Dwyer heads the list Of nominators for the
Brooklyn. no fewer than FIVE OF his
horses being named. Lonestreet. Kings
ton. Demuth. Banquet. and Nomad be-
ing q most formidable array from
which to choose a starter; Philip J. Dwyer
Rancocas Stable will be represented by Lamp
pear pear among the entries. as she Yas a Great
sss Msss Sfess hesne n S3d Honzo
and Green b. Morris has named Judge. Nor;
row. the winner Of the Brooklyn Ia 1897. and
Morris have Russsll, Mars, and Terrihsr. and
Waloott Campbell vii make. make an effort rh6 to
Richard Croker will send Yorkyille Belle to
the post bearing his coors. and who knows
what fortune may. have in store for the Tam
American turf2 Pittsburgh Phil has entered
his speedy four.year- old Paryenu and A. VII;
son nam es the fast colt Pactolus. Victory will
represent D. c. Johnson: Major Domo. v, j.
Speirs: ,Tulla Bl9ckburn; the Htna stable !:
Fidelio. W. c. DAILY. and Rudolph. c. Fleisch-
man. . .
This is the entry list In full. giving the
name and age OF the thirty-three animals en-
The sun., 1893-01-06
Cbanp,o. Ives to Go to Paris.

CHICAGO. Jan 6-PAris Is again stretching out its
arms for Frank Ives, the American billiard champion.
He wanted oy three concerns each OF which
ious pay him 500 trapcs about $9d per day Ives
Lael: m.nutactprer I'm sure" he writes "that you
would draw big houses"
Adophs and the Cafe de la raix IT, prohaels that
posed match with Roberts the Englshman. falls
through As now seems more than likely ives will ac.
ctpt one OF the naiteriug o.ers made him. and will
probably leave Chicago before the month Is out
The sun., 1893-01-06

Secretary FELLOWS announces tn hat the Double
Event received "a additional entries. making o
total OF I20 and that the Great Trial received
q additional entries; making a total OF 1aa; nl;;
entries. with California and England yet to be
heard from. and the total viii probably exceed
1000. The other stakes closed as follows:
Zephyr. 50 entries: Spring. e: June, 7G: Yer
nal. SO; Volunteer. ~: Swift. 3S:, Splndrift.
20; Bay Ridge. Is: Suburban. 81: Sheepshead
Bay; Al; Flatnpsh: 81; Greet Eastern. rs: Sep
Secretary Hugh D. Mcintyre Is well pleased
with the way the entries for the various stakes
The Glover Stakes received total Of "a en-
tries: the Seaside Stakes. 50: Brooklyn Han
Handicap 40: Myrtle Stakes. "a: Maturity
Handicap. a: Fort Hamilton Handicap. ~.
and Falcon Stakes. 80.
On tho whole; the season for 1893 has most
s}s With hhoid
sible parties. WelchIne ip Sconnectionn, with II!
cnps has been common during the past few
years. and those who want to risk flyer
should patronize only reputable firms or re-
frain from betting until the day OF the race.
The sun., 1893-01-06
Ja.k Ashton. Recovery Uncertarn.

In neat little cot in the eryspeAs ward OF Bellevue
Hospital JACK Ashton John L. sullivans sparring
partner. lies lowering wssn lrs ana death Ashton
was taken TO the hospital a,s Wednesday night suer
ing what was arst thought mild case OF erysipelas
The attending doctor said yesterday however that he
has an attack OF deriun tremens IN ITS worst form
6pS reporter last night that Ashton chances OF ree1y'
are very slim. His was III 10 better Ses'eT'
day. but was derious greater part OF the day
Jimmy Carroll OF Brooklyn and Eddie Connors visited
the hospital about O'Clock last night The former
face assumed tad expresslon as he eAned over the
cot aid his friend suffering intense pain, lie sup
pressed tear that had Weed m the corner oi his eye
As he huskiiy said!
me -
Ashton merely moved his head ana stared at Carroll
In q ant sort OF a
The nurse In charge told the reporter that they had
TO tie Ashtuns wrist Tor fear that he nght do himself
bodily harlu.
The sun., 1893-01-06

The scullng match between George Hosmer and
George Bubea which has been arranged to take place
on the Thames London for $1,000 side. the Sports
Challenge Cup. and the championship OF England.
Jan. 80 Is srousng great interest In English sport
ing circles Tho latest advices from England state
that Bubeas trainers have allowed him to take rest
having got him on edge prematurely.
Hosner Is reported to be badly Handicapped by the
Eeathsr the togs IN particular Frequently ohligng
Is anoa, twice daily He takes long spins, thinking
nsthnH o. ffteen or twenty miles between meals. The
loca critics say that he resembles HanlAn, as they
knew the latter in his appetite for exercise. Hoser
10 losing hesh very fast.
The sun., 1893-01-06
Zebra Dick. the Maa Eater.

Prof. Gleason has purchased the man. atinG
zebra stallion Dick from the Cincinnati Zoo.
and will exhibit tho savage animal at Madison
Square Garden next week. Dick is tine largest
Zebra ever imported. and the most vicious
animal that hal. appeared ip New York; He
syivapia Raiiroad. and Will be drawn. up
Broadway about 10 o'clock this morning.
guarded by q platoon OF policemen. Dick
Killed four men and three zebra mares in Gin
cinnAu The brute will be trained and sub
drsd by the Professor In the same way In
which he has already tanned twenty eight
man-eAting equine stations
The sun., 1893-01-06
MoutauI wheelm.u Elect omee-..

The MontAuk whselmen OF Brooklyn have elected
tho following oticers: President william o. Tate:
cs-Presdent. Waller Worth; Treasurer. G N. Addi
son; Recording Secretary. James s. Lee; Correspond
Ing SECRETARY. a. 7 81 John: Financial seeretary.
j. J. Lynch. and A. b. walker Delegates the Metro
poitan AssociatIoa OF Cycling Clubs. ~ H. stevens
and u. +. Watson.
The sun., 1893-01-06
HsehtsnaA seeiey Breaks HIS Leg While
Skating.

C Barnum seelsy. the popular young owner OF the
schooner yacht Atlantic while skating In Connecticut
90 Tuesday had the misfortune 10 break his leg IN two
plseeA Mr. seslsy had Just ordered the Atlantic TO
New York from Bridgeport TO nt out for a three
month"; trip 70 the Wind ard Islands and
isAys chssle.ton on Jan 20 with large party Of
aow Until next apr'ug Mt seelsy Is grandson OF the
The sun., 1893-01-06
A Boom In Athletics at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 5one hundred and eight eight men
met In the trophy room OF tho gymnasium this after.
candidates for the Nott Haven team. This is
the largest number OF men who have ever responded
TO an athletic call Al Harvard and probably at any uni
yersity Last year the hrst call brought out bot lUo
Judging from past years 10 ikely thht before
the winIer Is over there wi be fully three hundred
men IN training.
The sun., 1893-01-06
Costello Will Fight BIZ slav,n.

Martin tBufAlo) Costello. the middleweght pusilist
who recently fought eighty.round draw with Alec
Greggans. accompanied by Tim DAILY. reached this
city yesterday from Buffalo. DAILY Immediately left
for Philadelphia. Costello remained IN the city Both
Costello ANA DAILY are looking well, and the two de.
clare they The best Of health In regard
Bill slavlns challenge to night Costello. the latter
states that he Will accommodate him cheerfuliy II the
clubs will offer purse He says that he Is prepared
hight any middle weight IN the world.
The sun., 1893-01-06
To.d.y,. Entr,es At suttenburx.

thrSe-Quartsrs or . mils Kenwood. 1872: Maoauley.
leS; SpSg.sds is3; Laura l.. 127; Annie W. 12A;
socnd Racs-Purse $500. for beaten thrssyesr.olds:
s9 n.noss =, ios: Head: os Fa ios
ocssA s15 Eus'nis. 81. .oo. ..r,,., A.. ,..,,...
Guard. lO3; Mayor B.: lo7; spartseuL los: sweet.
=; CssTse1s. iii EIesiienss ally. 81.
Ysurth nae:.fpr.s $500 selling; ops .1' miie rrinee
III; J. Mclaughlin uormsrly Dew Drop geding). 1o0;
lfS s stco M l1 @sesnn Four snd
Halt furonea Prunty. ITO: Rosedancs. 1o7; Lille
gsl6HG 9ei Psnitxen. 81: Ada B. 93; Suspense oily.
&8t POstmadd, S8
diSsh Racs-Purss $500; selling; six and onshalf
flxIOnga Void, 100: Tom Karl III; Dr. HeImuth, Ill i;
kddis B- 100; ousrtsrmaster. los; Van wart. 1o6;
The sun., 1893-01-06
The winners At Roby.

Hosy, IND, Jan. 6-First tRace-Nins-sixteenthso OF .
nile Pete Harlan won. shandon BELLS second. Lon
Bicte third Time, 0:59M
Senate Boy second, Red OAK third. Time o;59.
THIRD RAce-Ntne- Sixteenths OF mile Mollis Lee
aIy won. Norm second. Gue.s third. Time. 0:59
Yopyth RAce-Oue mile. Lorenzo won. Gov. Porter
sSoond Fred Houston third. Time las,
Eifth Rsos-six furonEs Templeinore won. Faun.
The sun., 1893-01-06
skated n Milo In . :ee 4-6.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-James Aveling. the we'll
known amateur champion skater. performed
an unprecedented feat in the skating line to-
day at Iingay Fen He skated one mile with
three sharp turns in 1922 AS. beating the
vorlI I'c
The sun., 1893-01-06
News Of the Whselmsu.

A meeting OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club will be held
on Jan. TO-
The riverside wheemsn will hold their annual slss
tion of otcsrs this evening
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club will hold stag reception
- AsXt Wednesday evening
The sun., 1893-01-06
Moran Says that He and Sullivan Are All
Right.

Tho report that John l. Sullivan and his
MANAGER. Frank Moran. had had falling out
caused considerable discussion among the
sporting fraternity yesterday. A Sun reporter
saw Moran at the Vanderbilt Hotel In speak
ing of the trouble he said: " II there has been
q row know absolutely nothing about It.
Sullivan and myself have been and still are on
good terms. did not 60 with John on his
present tour because was out OF sorts. My
old malady. hip trouble. returned, and I
thought it better to rest a little while: ! ex::
pect to Join him as soon as Ashton gets better" :"
From tho manner In which Moran talked 1t
would seem as If he had allowed the interests
OF Sullivan to pass into other hands. simply
because he has to give his attention to Jack
Ashton; When the reporter hinted this fact to
Whose business is It any way? Ashton is
my friend. and I'm going to see that he gets
we'll"
Did Sullivan ask you to look after Ashton p
inquired the reporter.
mo. guess. however. that he will sanction
everything that I do toward restoring his
sparrng partner to health"
A well-known sporting man informed the
reporter that Moran and Sullivan had separat-
ed. and that the former would mako state.
ment to that effect to-day