davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-14
rHa AsHEAxp Z. @ aoUra
A ce.Ns.sae, OF seNses sss H.rs Hitss.s
R1enses = Small Crowd.

l a Ccehssstfc> ef Hcyssce euA Hsra yEittsss
fiesses Small Crowd.
Evidently New Workers. have had triHe Toe
much boxing. for the crowd at the drand Cen.
trh Palace last nleht was small The Ash
land Athletic Club put up Ave sIx-round bouts
| all but one Of which were very Interesting. In
addition to considerable science. there was
| sufloient hard hittine to suit the most exact
Ing 10 that particular. Charles Saxel was ref
cree. Jack Green and Jerry Sweeney were
judges. DR.. 0'Shea timer. and G. ]. Harvey an-
nouncer.
Billy Weldon Of Harlem and Jack RILEY Of
the Ashland A. @ were the flrst pair. and they
had srpiritcd encounter OF six rounds at 115
pounds. The frat, fourth. and sixth rounds
were nsrcely contested. the nghtipg be-
Ing Of the hurricane order. Weldon acted
on tho offensive throughout. and In
1icted the most punishment Riley showed
the white feather at the beginning
OF the sixth round. whom he requested
spectators compelled Weldon to resume hard
punching and Riley was forced to hit back.
Al the close Si the round both m on were fought
fefsIse sid Il was drawn battle.
pion Slaeksmith iIsh weight oi a New '2o 9cri.
and. Ton Owens 81 the West side A. q
Sims.n, SSslsnt By ten pounds, but Hssss showed
who GAye owens - coed as was sent Hayes's
most pronounced fault was in keeping his
head down. with the result that uppefoutting
was sasy. he received several hard upper
". y. lI;s!yI f:ssI when
auallhsd HaYes on the. alleged claim OF
sss Ss5s. ss7. sSS: "a
Ing for an uppercut after . clinch. and a. the
ssisEsS d!% pSt warn either man. his ruling
- iRiIs :SisaSS5 q Nav @ ycr4 - and Andy K.l|,
s..ss. WI aRf Ns sss.sS q ssS i
pally Of shaking thsir gloves at each other and
1.s .s Has g dss.sSi decided that
billy Ahesrn and Henry 0roh. at13 pounds,
furnished the beat fight Of the night In the
third round Qroh went Down from a heavy
sS.ine q n: sid: q the head ard
Th .t boue nrhs va. A. 145
pounds. the contestants being J. N. Foley Of
Guttsaburg A. G. The latter was s GENERALLY Hi si
would have finished but for the eaRsrness OF
his opponent In the h!st round Foley
s%s Mn'n snd os h hs sat5
That point Moran was declared to Be- the Victor.
although II was necessary to assist him to his
corner.
The sun., 1893-04-14
The w. A. A, Boxing Tourney.

travesty on sport was presented by the
Wiliamsburgh Athletic Association at the
Palace Rink. In Williamsburgh. last night.
Tho show did not commence until 9:30
o'clock. and the long delays were very numer-
ons and annoying. What few bouts that were
decided occurred thus:
Bantam Weight Class Cl05 Pounds or Under)-First
bout between Hardy, wiamsbqrsh a. A. and
John Madden. standard A. T.. Hardy won second
bout. William Eisenbush. william A. G.. and John Har
rs appeared for this bout Both men were away above
the hmit In weight aud put up herco bout which
Essnbnsh was adladssd to have won Third bout,
between Edward keegan Wililalnsburgh A. A.. and
James Moloncy Bushwick A. 4. Keegan weighed
Reary II pounds, and In the second round the big
man ontpDinted mis- by height aud weight. md.
seconds
. Feather.Weght Class uI5 Pounds or Under)-First
bout. between W. Gibbona Pastme A. c. and James
Heroy. william A. &. Gibbons was away over
weight and his opponent protested hun and withdrew.
thus gving GihhGns the light. second bout, between
D9nlon Associaton An extra round was ordered IN
which the referee said Lynch had won but storm OF
EisseB greeted The announcement.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Tho Cracks OF Companies r and II Tic 10,
the Points Trophy.

the Points Trophy.
The athletic members OF tho Twenty-second
Regiment held their twelfth set OF games in
the armory last night. The gathering was a
large and brilliant one and the sport OF a
highly interesting character.
The finishes for tho quarter and half mile
handicaps eclipsed anything seen in New
York during the season. while the unprece-
dented struggle for the coveted points trophy
resulted in tie between Companies E and II.
Each combination aggregated % points. Com
pany ranked third in the scoring with 1S
points. while the Company L men aGcumu-
lated ii points. No other team reached double
figures. Summaries:
BY jane. SswsSMe COMPANY J; 50 yards: = II . jsr.
ssS @ sGrt'9 Ss
seventy.yard Dash iandicnp-final heat won by ..
ass1 a'f' ~a'5
feet third Time aD 5 sssonds Sopss.
G6eeHer Company i II; G. oliver to@pany H. 0y see M
993d; r. X: kayser Company II. third Time. minute
Running High Jump: HandicaeMwon BY = F: sney;
insSs:; snS i Z fs$es ss%sAny :Psss;: s.sd !
',T@o;hsRa RaSed:and.swenty.ys!a iurdis nandte.p-
sa * e.
sz Gsyi5 ss%
fsS1 f%s minutes ii nj % 81 ssoonds ii0 ''u' 'n'a
sssx rs{s; y
H. scratch ,s SECOND; T, H. Psse. comGsny L. lso
Four.hundred. and. .forty.yard Run. nsndlcap-won
by h. L. Toplitz Company l. 10 yards: Il. Collyer,
Company !, 16 yards. second: james Newsomo, Com
pany ?. Il yards. third Time. 50 2b seconds.
Obstacle Race Scratch-Won by John Denham. Com.
pany II: ". II. White. Company K second. H. X, Zust.
Company Z, third. Time minute At 20 seconds
DayOnet Race. Scratch-FinA heat won by +. c. Puff
fer. Company Z; Isnerwood Company II. second. Z.
Putting lhpoLnd Shot. Handcap-won by Z. N.
Tate. Company feet with actual put OF 80 feet
ond. with actual put of 81 feet 81 inches; E. ",
Gof Company II. scratch. third with put OF 81 feet
Bio inches
The sun., 1893-04-14
Prospsets or Big Fields At Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 13.-secretary Brewster yes
terday gave out the declarations for eight Of
the STAKES which are to be run at the Wash
ington Park meeting this summer. The dec
atauons are. everything considered, very
ieht. In the American Derby only thirty
eight have declared, and this. with IT'S de-
ciarsd last February. leaves 1l2 remaining in
itas Hss OF .he 40 original entries All tho favor
ttes tn are ieif 10. and the plungers in tho win
,sna ,er 9o9Es haSs had much better luck than
tn usua,, ~ tne queen Isabella Stakes only four
Teen Teen have declared. ard this. with the seventy
six in. "''' ''sH''
~, ~ the Sheridan Stakes there were originally
Eio n entries, and loo declared in February
stYii EiYGiihteeh i more have gone out. lenv ing 100
The Worlds Fair Stakes. for two:year; olds.
hau the large entry Of :sS3. OF these hob are
stu eiigible This is without doubt tho largest
number oi horses that We're ever eligible for a
stake less than three months before the race.
The Hyde Park Stakes has only twenty-iour
Declared in the henw2od Stakes. and l24 still
entries ist .emainina. SIX desiared ior, tIo
Ilrexel Sthkes. leaving seventy ighf TO fight
y. S'si is ssss sstlas spsH q wgs.S wgsSSs
The sun., 1893-04-14
ENTRIES FOR sLlsABErH TO-DAY.
NJ. r.. Dwyer's Fsir TOP weights IN the
westAeld Handicap.

m. u. Dwyer,e faur ZOE Wot9nts n sno
westheld Handicap.
The programme offered By Secretary Hugh
D. MoIntyrs OF the New Jersey Jockey Club for
to-day. while not startlinGly brilliant promises
good sport. tho Westield Handicap having
such speedy horses A. Raceland. Eomad Lord
Harry. Logan. Bitten. AlonEo. and Count
named to start.
Mr. Dwysr's pair would outolsss the othsrs
many pounds undor equal conditions. but
Lord Harry. Logan. and Bitten are thoroughly
seasoned. and good judges will play one OF tho
trio to dispose OF gallant Old Bones aud the
speedy son OF Wildidle Lord HARRIS race
yesterday was good enough to make anybody
fancy him for the Weetneld.
Play or Pay and Boiero. should 60 we'll In the
opening event at i've furlonRa and MarKnerite
appears to hold her field safe In the third. In
the fourth race the resurrected Burlington
will meet Double Cross, Rhono, Hsmmio.
yirRie. and Axrael, and IL ts doubtful whether
the black horse will got the money. AErAel's
race yesterday was not her true form By any
man ner OF means. and she may be expected
to do better to-day. The Guttenburgers.
Blossom and Neuralgia. should have the
scramble for two-year-olds to themselves,
Rollers fllly being considered very high class.
The eight three year olds In the last rgae ap-
pear to be very evenly matched. U
This is the entry list In full:
First Race-Purss $500. OF which SIS to second and
not win race Of the value Of SlOOo IN 1892: vs fur
The sun., 1893-04-14
Astoria ouo,,srs Reply to BrooL,yu.

The announcement In TmE Scr that some OF the
Brooklyn admirers or Alexander Kerr were willing
match him against Frank porAn. has brought ro-
sponse from Astoria where Doran is looked upon as
aehsmpion. EnOch iocklsy. proprietor OF ono of the
beat quot grounds Inpg lsand writes to TnE sux
that match can .te made between the tso men. 4
Astoria and put Mp deposit 10 show that tney
business and not tax Any amount from SO to $50
VIII svi the Astoria They offer The chance
,pJanrs 6epnsdy Of the Albion Club of this city I'VE
have man. adds Iockey. who viii accom- n odAto
Tom pswhu,st AZ any rsight OF quoii. aud money Is
e ri NAN 10 pi.s Elm IA. ~ ssaSaH 81, hard
The sun., 1893-04-14
Baseball Notes.

The Brooklyn and Paterson clubs will play at Eastern
Park to-day.
The New Yorss will play the New York Athletic Club
at the Polo grounds to-day.
Manager Delauy or the Xayiers has received offer
OF grounds outside OF brooklyn and West Chester II
satisfactory arrangements can br maie they will bs
enclosed as soon AS possible and sunday games sched
ued with all the leading clubs IN the vicinity.
PETERSBURG. April l3-The Boston Baseball Club ar
rived here this morning from Boston. and this after
noon engaged In game OF ball with the Petersburg
club The game was closely contested and a most
exciting ono The score was Boston, l; Petersburg o.
Among the interested spectators was John L. sullivan
Tho Fordhams. in charge Of Trainer Ely will leave
the Grand Central Station this morning for Middleton
whsrs thsy viii play the team OF wsaieysn Uniyrsil
Smith, s6. d. sad Eattsr 20; elsnghip; 's. RI
captain and sseond base: MeLaushlin 90 short s,pi
MccAnn 'sS third base; N. A. Dofan. ,93 ieIi ned;
Delehanty viii be the substitute nelder only hs'
tery VIII be utilized. unsss Pitcher smith giyes ont
The sun., 1893-04-14
Ho.ors Divided At eIeueesssr.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1a-Favorites and out.
siders divided honors at Gloucester this after.


noon. The summary:
First RaseossIling: fou. and half furlousa Power
{AyEsI, !En .sGSpd; ~ RsRss,;I iSs g Tribe, third
15 ons g i az dosa Box ;S rrShoi.on: = e
l. aGa and Glen sprsy GO 70 4 also ran Time 90
!cunn,ngh.m). ,an,' an,' ,a6ns' a6ns' T. ot % 5Hsmitonl.
tpde. 90 !; The Nun to !; Bsrtow. 20 to j; Bell
GSsTt 80 and Jim Poster. to J. also ran. Time.
Third Race-six and quarter fus,ones Text 49,
TO lManlove) nrst; George y, 100. to (Shtsldsl
,seGnd Monterey. los 10 20 Mec.alsys third Fox.
I.ssisnd. 40 and vulpina 1910 i. also Time
Four, Fourth R.se.Thrs. and half fariongs William T..
second; Edith los 8 to 1 lGYifhnJ thru; Duke q
Gloucester to ,. and Mas Nellie 20 70 !. also
Fifth Rsce-six and one-haf furinngs. Rorc, lob.
to R9ehsIh Gis % nTst; sch.yltiI loA tto Msnoys.
RIm 10 so to ]. and Maria sioOps. ls to l. also
,o4 sAsh RsGss!. and onsausrs.r fu1ang. a.rdnsr
ter ms ssrSnd; sa jim Glare ioS Nocsnlsy third
80 to J; Juass Nelson, 2s tel fllhy; so l: bobby
Salnan and Boston Tommy, 40 to each and Birthday
10 TO J. also ran. Time. l:37X.
The sun., 1893-04-14
HORSES At MORRIS PARK.
Movements or Notable ThorouGhbreds-lIr.
Isorillard at Jobstown,

lsOriiluru at JObstOWn.
Threatening weather yesterday at Morris
Park made trainers uncertain whether to 60
on the track or wait until the rain had passed
or Tho expected rain never came down ex-
cept for a slight shower. which laid the dust
but 1t was late In the afternoon tefore the
work for the day was over.
Rey del Roy Is attracting as much attention
as any horse there. He is not being hurried
In his work. Six furlongs in 1924 ia the fastest
work he has done yet. Those who have left
him out ip their calculations for the big handi-
Gaps had better not DO so any longer. Nothing
Three days ago Pessara with Fred Taral up.
broke at the mile and quarter chute and
On the out das Hs Rs
hi99hpessi an9 M R;o scGOmpaanied by thS & Annie colt
while tho once mighty SON Of the III Used iooEs
well bodily. he has entirely lost his bold way
g0nS and rs viii certainly net do much in the
half alone In 5S seconds. and is very rank. but
vii Ss hsprd from at
sent SIX furlongs Yesterday, at rather better
W. 1nan 0a ta9 gait dd and IDA are both doing
snedekers q, black GeIdipg BY Pontiac" "Girofie
is doing splendidly and will make his mark
tas II With the LADY BIRD
seconds; tho first three furlonGs. which were
down hiIl; being made in IS seconds. and the
baSs foot OPEN and nothns ean BE- dons os
Two Of Nathan Strauss colts in Jimmy
Donohue's hands are showing, consistently
eo ana sdH BIZ MSasf eo bStS
are grand lockers and cd movers. and should
%seos oan sat csnpbsys sassi Sfy Runyon and Pro-
5s P55issty sowSTGs worked hall mile on Wednesday in
Snip Donovan ia sending Lorlllards two.
eos were are ont yes
pairs at rather better than at, two % minute n %s sat
of these the half brother to Elkwood. by The
bt ths bG t4s
grobably outrun him later in the season. The
breezed three iurlonas in pairs. They look well
fhs rask fas bstGr tnn Of then
Valleria. seems to have tho most Isl speed. speed VI
Pickpocket. In Brown 4. RoEerss String Is
fast getting M to race and looks as II he could
six furonas in % "a With MA May WIN Win amd as 1ss Best
Brand rs % %e3mnanions.
1890 Yesterday. and. after cantering. slowly a
Ssa h sent pairs The t
bay colt by Fasetto Thsy worEed I'M re tSE Ss
longs up the back stretch In ~.
sssSnd @St sr werf colt by
mile Ct q two; minute gait. All but the last
time to be at their best. The last named is a |
long, low fellow. with a wear-and-tear look |
about him. who should face the starter early. |
old son by Lisbon. has thrown out another
spllpt, and fs being stopped in his work in |
The track at Morris Park was in excellent |
condition yesterday and the trainers are loud |
IN praise OF Superintendent Germans work.
spip Donovan said that Mr.. Lorillard was
back back at Jobstown. still far from we'll and con-
ndnd ma e the house. The BROTHER to Huron Is
sun At the Raneocas farm. His leg Is still very
tmhuch swollen and Snip feels very badly about |
he he 6est two year old he oyer saw not being in
Z his ., string and doing well. He hopes to get
puDlie Ssa what he expects to be. the best two
The sun., 1893-04-14

ssrrors.AdslPhi 81 s,svsn. Left On Sases-Adelphi.
f: 1asas.:sS rSy y
G.Es S.lIi.s S;.ii: hfSSsSS
pitshsf-By Hoasson. j by FisfTe, T. via p,toSesy
hodgson ]: PfAEre. !. Pssssd bats-Easar. !; Man.
The sun., 1893-04-14
BASEBALL
PRINCETON. 9; pAsrsourn, 2.

game that has been played here this took place
this afssfnoon with Dartmouth. me Dartmouth team
played an exception ally nns gaus. the battery work
being exceptionally good. Princeton won BY timely
hits and supsfior base running The diamond in
very poor condition. owing 10 tho rain Of ysstsrday
and to-day but only four errors In all were made Only
eight innings wsrs played. The soors: -
The sun., 1893-04-14
The Parade Grounds At Prospect Psrk All
Ready.

Tomorrow. In accordance with the usuaI custom the
parade ground at Prospect Park will DO open for tho
use Of the baseball paysrs and croketsrs during
season. The ground comprises about thirty seven
acres and every inoh 10 utilized. Superintendent John
OBrten told SUs reporter yesterday that as many
5000 schooboys occupy the ground every fair satur.
day morntns the principal pastims being baseball aud
upon the same afternoons the place ts crowded with
members Of organized baseball aud cricket clubs.
There twelve regularly laid-out diamonds on tho
ground. but fsrty baseball clubs are frequently seen
playing St time In addition to four nvs games
Of cricket. The Amstsur Baseball association of
Bsookyn probably have ths shSiosst PARTON Of the
ia:I S.s qS: 1o; sa.d 81
Ssasy .sS.. Al other lines thss' special disaoaa.
sAi sss % %:sss g..
Capt. n.S.mass wa9 b; .ssr him
n :as
Rsbsrinf sndsnt o. Brien only UPON tns days which
s as e J. s:i'a ias " gss:sHs {.
upon ssr. i1S ssnssn
sSy any ss' toSS.
s.i ssS: s ::IS s.;
81 .:ss s%f ssss sss s. sss ssn; ;ss ss
ground and each club has territory TO the extent OF
90 q sss az ;ssa by the
After The h.ssOsi! and efisks. .s.,on over, the
men More than 100 psra. are ,ssusa 10 1sosS.
sSs sSss ssS. aSs' iSs
Association. the crcketss. and other prominent or.
ihe nrst regular baseball game OF the season a, tho
re nvely ,..P % e e. .bs sssek,H High School ssa
claimed that uulsss the Aeorns are thoronehly r,ns
iGs .ehocooys VIII have no trouble in essTias TIE Tue
The sun., 1893-04-14

III LTsr S.ss on tIroIs.PtincSton !: pa5tmGuth. I
bals-on Drake. Q: OF OConnor. :: on Thornbury, s.
Struck ent-by PrtnestSn 3; by Dartmouth. g. stolen
otto. Ht by pitoher-smalsy. Umplrs-CsmpbeiI
Tims-1:Aa Aftsndanoe-Y0o.
wEsLETAa 10; sohnaAH, s.
MIpnIx1ovs April 16-WssleyAn defeated Fordham
on the home campus this afternoon. The light rain
which fell throughout the game respopsiblo for
much OF the loose fielding. Tho sAoro;
The sun., 1893-04-14
NEARING AN END.

Only Six Moro Series RemaiA to bo Rolled
In the A. A. II. u. Final Tournament.
Little interest manifested in last nights series Of
the American Amateur Bowling Union final tourna-
msnt The three competing teams have no chance Of
winning prise, and In consequence there WAS few
speotators The New Jersey team shor, one OF its
bowlers and rolled with four men, Tho scores:
The sun., 1893-04-14

KoKoMo. Ind. April 13-An unexpected
hitch In the financial arrangements blocked
the opeping game OF the chess match between
I.asker and Showalter. The stakes are to b,
changed. 1t is probable that the players will
get to work to- morrow.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Z which S7b to second and
olds. to carry 100 pounds;
extrn: half q mile,
Weights for tho New Jersey Jockey Club
Handicap.

Secretary Mcintyre announces the following
weights for the New Jersey Jockey Club Han.
diosp. tho first division OF which will be de-
cided tomorrow. OF course Longstreet has
the pride Of place at 1875 pounds. the alIot-
nents ranging down to 90 pounds. which Is
The sun., 1893-04-14
Bowling Games Tonight.

THK Sun ISpivIDuAL TOURNAMENT.
Scott ". Kahlsdorf: Kasdorf va Lehrbach; Lehr
bach Scott
A. A. ,. q. rSAL rouRSANExI
Recreation va Ansonia: Ansonia va New York; New
York VI. Recreation.
wEILgR's TOURNAMENT
Central Park Va. Columbus.
YoRgviLLE TOURNAMENT
Bitten vs. Standard.
The sun., 1893-04-14
DOUBLE FIANCHETTo.

NOTES
ta) P-B 10 good move hera
(b) The u is not well posted.
(c5 To induce his oppon to loosen his wing
ID fP- X Kt white sacrifice the 1t with wiz
ming attack.
(eJ Overlooking whites ne xt move.
70 Not good. as will be seen.
tg) forlorn hope.
ihj Having touched the rook. white cuts short the
ordeal II any other move black wins by BIB CHI
The sun., 1893-04-14
FIRST GAME


Prospect...6s 14b 2o3 200 33l 41s $50 6se 654 10
ralisade. ...H 1856 2l2 2S9 301 445 +9l b6y 653 &3
Umptres-Chnrles r. King and Charles S. Baldwin
scorers-H. J. Hecht and j. X Keeler, Jr.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Totals. ......6 l6 533i Totals...".1322 10 so7
n J. B. 80 Io5 1853 2o7 c57 800 382 40 4so 1893
Prospect. 81 l55 237 317 393 +s9 574 8Is 13 so7
Umpres-C. G. Rossire and Z. Martin Jr. Scorers
II. J. Hecht and C. N. Schaefer.
The sun., 1893-04-14
News from tho Horse World.

WAsHINGToN. April la-The spring meetinR
OF the Washington Jockey Club will begin OH
April ~ and last twelve days. There are
now at tho track more than $50 horses. with
many more booked to arrive.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Baseball. Eastern Parh. sii1 To-day.
W grounds and ytAnd--AA
The sun., 1893-04-14
Annual Meeting or the Long Island Regatta
Association.

The ANAL meeting and slectiou OF oniesSs OF the
Long Island Amateur Rowing Association was held
last night in the club house OF the seawsahakA Boat
Club, 5o4 Bedford avenue. williamsburgh. President
H. L. Ianghaas occupied the chair. Secretary Treas.
H. Psitons report showed that the association
balance to III credit -
2. follows rrssidens u L. ianghaas, Crescent A. g.;
Vice Presdent H. Burke. Astoria A. C. Secrsla ry
Treasurer Il II, Pslton. Eereus h. c; Regatta CON-
mittee n. l. LanghAaa n II FELTON, J, q. Tghs III y
WarIng u. L. Fowler. Y, Burke. aud l.. RoaepthaL -
l. Vas dec decided to hold he sSni1s rsga. Fush
after selected by the Regatta Com inittes. WV
The association MAS last night very materially
hauulas u q q bay Ridge and the Flushing b. G. OF
Flushing with the likelihood OF the RAysns wood a.
OF Lug leland Joining at the next meeting The cubs
represented wore The seavannaka YarIna Crvscent
A. O.. Nerens. HautiMs Astoria A. u, and PIusbng
The sun., 1893-04-14

The local scholastic opened yesterday after.
noon at the b. George cricket grounds Hoboks with
. game between the Adepht Academy and Stevens
hiIh sshool tesIa The game yss very closely con:
Adslphi secured the victory by batting ont runs
The features OF the game were hne running catch by
hit. The SCORE:
The sun., 1893-04-14

sf sss % !. = y; s..sya .ssSi III. S'is ise.sss: ss:
The sun., 1893-04-14

Baseball Poio Grousds To-day.
N. Aduissen, 2oe.-Adr.
The sun., 1893-04-14

The hast shoot ofthf season Of the Consy Island Rod
and Gun Club was he'd yesterday at woodlawn Park
dravesenh. l. l. The principal confess was for tho
EPpis diamond badge and extra cash prizes II. Nc.
LAaghlin the President Of the club outIhot Plate on
tle sho9t.on OF ". te Win seven straight.
2s yard. - Seorhee. 70 ya,ds .; u. knsbrl IT,. ~
JsId. ! Murphy, ~ ysrds q .honsssA % srdsT
s xSo s'as-e Asssis. ~ ysTdA y; Y. fnsgus
The sun., 1893-04-14
I0RpQAn.


on bs.ss-ws.oysn. = pordh.m. ssrook outIBy
sssssr I.oss.s adj II filae ihiii fllsi 9sft
stolen ,o3:esra,wssieyap 9: yOsah.m VIA PITCHES
ptcher-rrost Cj. Phelan. Umpire-Burns. Time
The sun., 1893-04-14
To Frrs.e Out the LoekInE. .xia.. F,rLter..

10 Free&e o"' s"o 1oestuK-kiass Fighters.
In the future no more boxing or hshtinr will be seen
~ either Of Harry Miners variety theatres in this city,
IN fast II will not be permitted ~ any house Of which
nj Miner - manager THIS edict has been IN opera
yesterday. Mr. Miner has been contsmp stins this
move for some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04
NEWS WIRED TODAY.
nunlCipll and SAFE Elections In
Various Places.
LANDING OF A SHIPS CREW.


CHICAGO. ILL.,, April a.-one
Il the livcliest municipal cam'
rnigns In the history Of the city is
closing today with balloting under tue
Australian law. Ex.Mayor Garter H..
t.urlson, editor OF the Times, heads
ue Democratic ticket; opposed TO him
n.,: Samuel w. Aliertou, a wealthy
% rt packer, running on Joint Re
publican and citizens ticket; and eN'
Mayor Dewitt G. Cregier, lnGopen'
cent Democrat. Allerton Is supported
ty tho entire city press, both Republic
can and Democratic except, OF courfe,
the Times, aud tho contest has been
waged with vlgor.
Tho day 10 all that could be asked
as to weather ami large vote will
doubtless DO polled. Hauison'z
friends claim that he Is certain to
be elected.
The threatened strike OF q
thousand union Worlds Fair car
pentern today TO enforce the demands
Tor Discrimination against non.union
men proved fizEle. Less than a hun
ured men are quitting. Their leaittH
cain that this rs owing To misunder-
Htanuing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-04

Many years bsforo the discovery OF
tho California gold fields gold mining
in the western part OF Georgia anu
North ana South Cltolina had bee n
an established Industry. With slave
labor gold mining In the south paid
we'll; but since the war u number Of
spaamOdic efforts which have been
maue to operate the mines as u rule
resulted In failure.
In the early days OF mining a shaft
was sunk at sons convenient spot on
a vein, the orc was roasted near by,
and was then carried, often forty
miles, to n water power.
Five dollars por ton Of recoverable
gold was the minimum limit at which
those mines paid. The pyrites or gold
bearing sulphuFets were considered
worthless and were allowed to go u
waste. As a rule the quantity 81 ore
taken out 81 . mine was Insignificant,
and "a vast amount Of gol.l 81 u existt
which eau today bo prom ably rocov.
cred. Gold mining property can he
bought very cheap-almost ~ nntni,
mai ilgure.-uaHyyaotrers accord.