davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24
SWEET PROSPERITY.

Where 200, 900 Pounds of Sugar Is Made
Per Week and Everybody Is Happy.
A Napoleonville correspondent of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat writes as
follows:
The weather is all that could be de-
sired, and cane cutting and grinding are
further advanced than have ever been
known. The yield is excellent and the
extraction far above anything on record.
Mr.. l.. Godchaux's Elm Hall refinery
barreled up 100000 pounds of sugar
the past week, the production of seven
days grinding. About 900 tons of cane
per day passes through the reliefs, 49,
600 pounds of granulated sugar falls
from the vacuum pans every six hours,
and under the skillful management of
Mr.. Eddie Godchaux there is no letup In
this vast aggregation of machinery, not
for minute. With 500 men under his
supervision not one hesitates, but all
know their duty and do it by some kind
of instinct, as it We're.
During the day 100 wagons feed the
NAV of this monster mill with cane, and
at night 500 cars are pulled in with 900
tons of cane to appease the ever crying
call for more cane. About eight miles
of railway are required to handle this
vast crop. A Baldwin locomotive will
take the place of mule propulsion III a
few days. Yet with all this immense
acreage and all this cane to handle the
indomitable enterprise of the manager
has led to the incorporation of about 300
acres more new land, and even now can
be heard the terrific blasts Of dynamite
operating with fatal effects on the
stu mps that block the progress of the
plow.
If any one were to mention the fact
that this country was now in the throes
of great financial panic-that Is. in this
section-he would be sent to an asylum
for safe keeping. Times were never bet
ter, and altogether prosperity is on top,
and everybody is happy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24
My Machinery

is the newest in use in all of
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner OF complicated work, We claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted US to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24

BERLIN, Jan. s. The German
gunboat Fake has been ordered to
proceed to the Marshall Islands.
The German Jaluit Company has
bought out the Crawfords, an
American firm, at Jaluit, dealing
in copra.
DR.. Irmer, the new governor OF
the Marshall Islands, will sail for
his post at Juluit on February 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24
Mem advertisements

| on reading that We are now fully
equipped TO manufacture anything
and everything in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24
A Wise Boniface.

The proprietor of restaurant in Paris
recently issued the following notice;
"Being DESTROYS OF honoring the Rus
slams, who are the country's guests, L
have decided TO change the name OF this
establishment, and by the use OF sin
gle apostrophe to transform it from the
Cafe Divan into the Cafe d'Ivan. Paris
Figaro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. 1T has a larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price so
cents per month, In advance. Ring
MP telephone No. SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24
OccuIiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything We can
think OF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-24

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Baseball Notes.

Core h,, been released By Troy. aud has signed with
the BinRhamion Club
several minor league clubs have written to ward
asking for she release OF Fuller and stafford Ward
says they will be retained for the season.
PouGHKEErsiE, May l0.--Ths baseball season opened
here to day and the PouRh OF the state
defeated the Jaspers OF New York BY score Of TO o
In the nrst inning. when Hurst called strike on
Ttnc force ana squared Jaws At the umpire. Hurst
however. quekiJ licked the bat up and threw It to
Joyce hard that Bill resumed his position and struck
out
Suggestions from would.bs managers eontInus to
pour IN upon Manager ward Here !; the latest from
handed deal like thsi Conner TO Pittsburgh. BeckIey
to B0ston Tucker TO New YORK; sso Rir Chicago hur
ply Burke, and Pitcher Davies for Dahsn Then play
Davis left stafford or Fuller short with the other as
substitute. Doyle As catcher and sign Pitcher hAuck"
TO June 10 as follows May ~. Cornwall Academy.
At Cornwall: May ~. ST. Johns College at Brook yr
26 Madison Field Club at Madison; 80. afternoon.
New Jersey A. c. at Bergen Point: June 2 staten Isl.
would IKE TO hear from nr.cAss mines for ogtottown
games. address Felix ReifschneIder. manager. New
YORK Law school 10 Broadway.
The 0ritani Field Club schedule for the Ia
follow; Nay IA Montgomery Baseball CLUB at Hack
ensAcE Nay ~, jersey Ity Baseball Clue ut acsen.
sack; May so Englsw God Z. At Hack snsAck; June .
Leontnes at HAckenSAcki June g. Jaspers at Hacken.
sack; June L. Englswood y. q. at HAekensAek; June
20, Alpha Baseball Club at HaekensAck. June 80,
g. at Englewo July z. ronlides at Hacksnsaek |;
Jolly IL Brighton Athletics At HAckensAck: July ~.
Cuban Giants at HAekensAck: July -. Open: Aug. 4
EngewoOd g. at Engiswood; Aug II. Cuban Giants
snsaek; Aus Is. New jersey Athletic Club at acken-
sack. sept .. Engle wood y. q. at HAckensAck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
DUNLAP Win. at 10 TO 1.

FAIR GROUNDS. ST.. LOUIS May 10.--Ths at
tendance was good and speculation Lively to-
day. Tho track was quits heavy and mud
larks captured the purses. Summaries:
first RAee-sellingi six iurlongs Dunlap 20 w.
Flynn, 80 TO l. won OAK View I0l tNo-byL 10 to ].
second. Uncle john, 100 (Blott to ], third Time.
lao Western Star. Emma s, Bobby Burch. Prince
Leon. Larry Farrell. AcuJAin No kemATkS. GRAY For
sst J.. A. Ray Pearl Mos n. and NoltrinS also ran
second RAce-Ftve furUrRs. Miss Alice. 10 IN. HIN
to . won; little Jim. ITO (CS.iu) to I. second
huuluz. 10 tIAlyl to ], third Time, O6H Prime
Minister and Boo Carter also rAn
1hTd EAce-ssyen iur.Ungs Chtswick 122 a..
Money 10 3 won; Be tsariuG 1lg tkuchsnI to 1.
sec0BJ senator lrby. ITO (Dalya TO 1, third Tina
81 Lady Pnlsifer also ran
Fourth RacesellnR six furlongs Cas-, e5 Garner.
8 TO J. won; PArqUette, g5 tCasslnL to 3. second,
General Ross IA q HAD, TO =. IhIrd Time lGlybn
Miss Galep. Fonda. Silence Estels T., and Hiram Arso
AlsO
Plih Eacs-selling; one mile and sixteenth Billy
sunder and 100 o. Niill 20 3 won: jamestown, lul
~ waliarel IL TO !. second; Harry Weaver los
kentucky Lady. Feir!ne. saxophone. Michel baylor.
Speedway. GendArme McMurtTy. aud Lizzie V. also
sixth Race Selling; one mile and q sixteenth Ny
Partner. ios tGormsnL TOTO won; SIR RAE los ID.
Johnson &c TO sec nd; Outcry. JOB FonconL II to
]. third Time. so Bedford; Pioneer. Loe Hood
Ium BOOK wood. John Hickey, HourL keyay. Powha-
tan. and fCrlOns also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
NEW YORK. o: WASHINGTON. 2.


Where did they get the uniforms That's
Whsn the Washlngtons capsred about the
IKE bny. ever tesn seen Ia The %stTopoiis
The stockings were fsrinR red. the trousers
ssi : .nd the s' CAPS s' red bqf 'i tie
visitors. bats had green TIPS and sehm els
addition to this startling com Animation OF col.
ors, the Senatorial Playing was 81 a chrome
after the battle. -,
Amos .RpsIe, while effective; was very wild.
bases on called balls, only to be pulled out Of
the hole BY Dayis's brilliant stop aud throw.
sss .soa s Rs. .ns fe He to & bs
?, yo % n nSS n
ccnsf Efa Frank %.rs Gwso p.sa IN
Meresrs place. with their bases. and both
e.Hs : :ssss sss
them. which lets him down easy. but Tor err
:, . .d sT: In the :sas ah Inn
doTs a.isn Bsr Sonnur ana
BusE. and Gonnof ercsed for the Soms me- club.
while selbach's catch OF q sure home run from
IL ss sff aSSss
Wards men scored two runs In the second
aas "a g S RI: ~ 1s' .1a sGs sxo nsi
groundsra They gathered two more In the
third on hits By Van Haltren. Tisrnau, and
c11ns Sy hbS.ssud JSyes Another rIn sst1a,
" In the fourth when Murphy forced Rus!e at
third. stole second himself Just as Ward
drive 10 centre. Ward scored the last run on
his hit Vans grounder 10 tho nrst baseman,
and Dayis's corking double to left centre field.
The $500 cranks went wild with delight
when Capt joyce struck out three times.
. scratch hit on Busie In the ninth Inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
YALE THINKS SHELL WIN
In the AthIstIs Meet Against Harvard To-
nOrrOW.


NEw HAVEN. May l0.-with this afternoons
practice the members OF the Yale track ath-
letIc team finished their seasons training for
the annual meet with Harvard next Saturday
on Yale Field. Tine chances for Yale winning
this year seem unusually bright and 1t Is now
practically assured that at least three college
records will be broken on Saturday. These are
the hammer throw. the pole vault. and the
one-mils run
The hrst installmsnt Of the Harvard dslsga-
tion. the bicycle riders. arrived yesterday The
men came 20 AecustOm themselves to the oval
track. which has an engineering construction
somewhat original with lts scientific design;
sTs. The rem Aindsr OF the Harvard men Will
Haven early on Saturday morning.
Betting has been unusually free on the re-
suits OF the games large gAgsTs being offered
at even terms By Yale men and being EsaduJ
covered BY Harvard.
Manager Woleott Was asked to-day what his
opinion 81 the team vas. expressed IN points
He said that the Yale manAgement had settle
upon the iollowinR table as the probable out
come OF the meet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
BUczI,s SPLENDID CT
Leigh a. Roses Four-y.ar.oid Ruus . Mile
in tAO.

Leigh a. Roses Four-y~ar-old Huus Nile
in lao.
LEXINGTON, May 10.-This was the fourth
day OF the Kentucky Associations spring
meeting. The attendance was large. track
fast, and weather good. hetalent picked two
favorites and three second choices.
The event OF the day was the Btraus Selling
Stake, at one mile. worth 81 300 to the winner.
Four horses started-Strathrol. La Colonla.
Ducat. and Cicely Post betting: Eight to
stra.hrol. 3 to 1 La Colonia. y to Ducat, and
20 to Cicely. The quartet got away on even
terms. but Strathrol soon assumed the lead.
closely followed By La Colonia At the half
Ducat came up. and soon passed La Colonis.
but Strathrol was not SO easily overtaken- The
ming out by a heat The time was :40. which
The OaEwood purse. four and a half fur
powhatan, dam Nalpien. in 0:56h. and the
Hartland purse at five furlongs for two-year-
d ~ h IL 'b ss In
race. seven furlongs. in l;2S. and Pocahontas
captured the one-mils purse In 1:+3's- SUM
marfes:
nams Sto /. won; Llswelyn. 81 EheLesnl. 3 to sec
in sSs Ms. fsG E foeo Tempo Begun. IudoSOs
and Iann,gan also ran ..,,.
hail turIeas. Demo. - fsrsin.. $40 won Spin,
ns!i.s 70 y. c,HySnh 70 to s.e0na; ayTss IL
buck knshf. Fraii Handy. JE. Barbour. Bridget and
Third RAGS selling race; $1,000 added: O.:
mile DgeA,. y: tnoodaei 90 o won; sirathrol. 50
SIC /; taI55 lime: i;tG. Sssy sI:o fSp1 o.,,on,
se @i' Salisn: lis & iaGPss .ssSnd
My III. ssa i T.l Ss.: ~.
k,,y Give io{ a uayt0R 70 ven A,ha6d iis
to i. third Ilme. IsO2A. jam DOMAIN also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
was.sr says tbs League Clubs Ca.t Force
His Dat OF the Ctreuit.


His Dat OF the Cireuit.
j. Earl wagner Of the washington Club Who vas At
the Polo grounds yesterday, 10 not worrying himself
much sbout the reported attempt on the part Of certain
League clubs 10 force him out Of the ercut sfsr this
season In eonvsrtstion With suS reporter wagner
declared himsen ss fouovs:
The League can't force me out, and the eiubs know
~ II they TRY any such game I'll put the screws on
and MAKE strong hght some people seem TO forget
that there's ten.Yearr' contract that binds the
twelve LEAGUE clubs together and that it cannot be
broken uniesa club does not live up TO the require
msnts Of the constitution The Washington Club 10
carving out all Its contracts ana viii continue TO
do SO"
But how about the statement that you are not trying
to rive the Washtn Rton public strong ball team and
that are merely going through the season In per-
funetory way - the porter asked.
The statement H. ubcaled for" vas the reply.
The Warrington club IL ing to give It's patrons the
best baseball po,sb and our team az stands will
play good ball yet We do not intend TO strengthen II
for vs think y 10 unnecessAty ~ admit that am
for wagner and slvsTs have done CO. IL didn't who
vii you hsr. to rsv sI.o 900 nns because Of that
forfeited game With BrookiJnr'
NO sir The washington team did not leave the
ned and did not refuse to play. joyce was kietnR at
manfestly unfair dscison By stage when the latter
pulled his watch out and without any warning gave
the game 10 Brooklyn to O. n team had left the
hsd or refused to continue playing would have had
70 pay the ina But a. the stands We DON'T give
up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

Tns police OF the OAK station revsilsd in base
bail yesterday. The question OF supremacy between
the players Of Sergeant neNays first section and Ser
gsAnt Bers second section had long been unsettled
Eo instsA of taxing advantage Of their day for see
the coppss repsted to tue Jasper grounds. at 135th
street and Tenth avenue, to have 1t out No one who
knew the coppsrs would umpire the game. Finally
$3.50 entiosd . Harlem outcAst to sacrifice himself
None Of the players anew the umpire. and after
pring from o'cocG until after the umpire didn't
know himself who he followed every de.
elson and aceordngto Pitcher Horatio Allen the poor
outcAtt was nearly ate alive Ihe features OF the
game. outside OF the rows were the pitching Of Big
dunbar. the coaching OF Little shsvfn. . eaten by
Nevtll. and home run hit by Roundsman Crack
out TubbS The score
sir,. s. sts,,an .........9 9d559so 2-io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
BroOk,yI Christian. In the G,ma..IuI.


The handsome home OF the Twenty sixth
ward branch OF the BROOKLYN Y. N. c. A on
New Jersey avenue. near Atlantic avenue. was
well fillsd last night the occasion being the
eloslsR indoor games for tie branch cham
plonship and the banquet TO the champ!O
athletes The resusts Of the competitions:
x.ob s; .eoSS y b ba saIa points, Frank
AAs,ins oys' ne bar, seEaIeH1wsn BY Charles 9
n Barnett Harris. rbiId, o.:
wort 80 point. george GOsIRAH, second ~; Richard
POS Vault Tor Height. serAteh-wOn BY David A.
second fss' inch. Edward v. Rsy. third feet IL
o5: sI.3aiRs glgS Jump. ssI,,sh-y0p BY D.ra
oRd feet: samuel 4 Kablsn Chsrss " PIIicBIEi.
.I FoP Psr cRoa sc4;shS:n ~ H Ssyd s.ul
py . 30 seconds, .s9fSs " frtshArd second ms
lie tine 81, .sconds
Dsd sS % ?ssS shS Sess. lawn K
second 81 feet ~ inehss chAis. kus'su sIiFi 70
One 9y.rsrmil. Run. scratch Final heat va By
Eosiish . ij nue. 20 10 sscOaai ''''A'' ~
The regular weekly indoor games for the
point medal we're held bY the msmbsTs OF the
GTesnhoint branch Of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. 4 A.
last "Wednesday night There were som9
oscar BaTsE. the latter doing some Of he isst
jumping ever seen In the GYMNASIUM. The
feet IHe6et q. A. Erisr aud l. Irying feet inches
", johnson, y spence. HAEswJad And A rIayt-
ian; fset lHetss: .-asg AMI 4 z How sui
fert iEeAes T. J. ngnnlt--nI a. e.. ErstueT feet
! ZACH The Oh record sAs fsrt IuCbss
~ I.a w On he HoT..oPtsl BAE-%S.n By 1922
,o bgnning. spence. aud HRSe,wpaL 20. C. u 40
Land - The old record tim~s
. hepe limb. 70 ts-t-Elsr anl Mel aculAn = ie 4.
Z y sssS9ds CroS: "a Ascouts sIsEes ID
BaEek Is Sse0Rds. Johnson and Al BaF e.
Ths Old record Sas ave seconds
The nTst twelve men have these points:
Cross. 1s25l AeLAehlAn. 7I5; ErlsE T6S o. BAEe1.
~ -: seh5hosSs DSnaipf 1884 hAls,s 90 I9si
ele; AZ BAEck STA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
WASHINGTONS WERE EASY.
1aEY COULDN'T NIT BUsIE. WHILB
TEE NER YoREs BlITED HARD.

HrseSiy- Opsss the Rse.isr sesse. II
sssts. vita Defeat - CIsvsissas
strs-etsss Their Lssa ~ Bssiiss Pits
s-res, whus The p.bi-srss Lsss -
Phn.1sissis-Ci-es.ast Dowss ~. Lesis
-o- a.. College s-ssd - ass.ip.
For the first time this season the New FORKS
have succeeded in getting into the Leagues
FIRST division. But they cannot have . clear
title to SIKH place until they break the exist
Ing tie With St Louis. Wards men defeated
the washinRtons with ease yesterday. and
should make = clean sweep OF the present Sc
ries. The Brooklyns opened the regular
League season in Boston. and we're beaten of.
This misfortune pushed them back into tenth
.,inse. although Louisville did not plaJ In
Chicago on account OF rain. Cleveland's Vie
tori over the Pittsburgh team not only caused
the smoky City team to fall down into nth
place. but also siren gthensd the lead OF Te-
beeu's players. The Baltimores were checked
In the wild break for the top OF the heap By
the pescsful PhiladslphIss. who conquered
them quite easily. Cincinnati fairly slaueh-
tered b. Louis. Boston and Philsdelphla are
tied for third position. The results:
Esv ysrk. Q; wsshinEtou, z
Boston. IL Brookiyn, I.
Philadelphia, 81 Baltimore. ..
Cleveland. q; Pittsburgh. 1.
CineinnatL 49, St Louia o.
Al ChIeAgO-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Baseball Game. To-day.

rArIaSIL LrAeUH ASD AMERICAN ArroctiuoH
Eev York vs. Washington. at the Polo EroundA
Baltimore va PhiladslpniA At Baltimore
Pittsburgh VS. Cleveland, at Pittsburgh
Chicago va Louisville. at Chicago.
HAsIERS LEAGuL
Syracuse va Providence, at syracusa
Buffalo va BinRbamton, at Buffalo
Troy vs. sprin gheld, At Troy.
Erie va Wikssbarrs At Erie.
oIHER cLuIa
Union VS. Syracuse. at schenectady.
PottAvills vs. GorhAns. at PoitsvIlle.
universIty Of Vermont va Cuban Giants. at Burling
ton.
VILE
Groy. City v. Murray mn, at Grove City AML
OIL CitJ Va Murray Hills. At OH CI:y ". M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
BrIng on Your VIVA morssa.

Prof. o. r Gleason. the horse tanner. called
at Tue Sun office last night and said he would
deposit $500 to be paid 70 any one who brings
a vicious horse to the Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night which he cannot subdue ia
In new way Saturday evening In the middle
81 tYenty-four foot pen surrognded by 4
Slated fence nine feet high he will attempt 10
Eubdus Green Mountain Boz a vicious horse o
years old. from stOWe.lt. The animal hasn't
been in harness for six years, and cannot be
Iowa Black Devil again. and will handle two
thoFoughbreds from ShseDshead Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
STONY FORD sToCK IN DEhASD.

Fair Prices for Mr.. Back maa's Stock Yes
Isrday-Grey Dawn, etsx1l. Brings $500.
There was some lively com petition for the
choice ones OF the Stony Ford Farm stock sold
at Madison Square Garden yesterday. The
best price OF the day was for the thres-year-
old lilly Intrude. by Mansfield. out Of lnteg-
rity. the dam OF the fast mare Instant. AJAX.
CARL s Burr made the winning bid Of $500 for
this promising young trottsr. and Grey Dawn.
bred By Robert Bonner and developed by Cone
stinson last year TO mark OF 2;22k at four
years. went 10 Charles II. Ksrner OF the Clar-
endon Hotel for $500. Park Commissioners
Nathan 6traus was . liberal customer. his
largest investment being 500 for the chest
nut Oily Sunlight BY Mansfield. out OF Bonny
Rose.
air. BaekmAn realized the very respectable
to tai OF Sl4, 800 for his consignment, aud 1t
ss 1s s aver nS Sat H o5 Sss .hS Pet
were as follows;
PROPERTY OF CHARLES BAcKMAS. STONY FORD
FARM. STONY FokD. NY.
Aiesstia b. m. 1883 by AnEOnlo-RoUsnA BY
Ky.dyts iaaSi.IohIia; v. i. (. Iosswood
Iatls e. b. Messenger BurOs' a r. staS.A
50, Gu e 1891. ,6J Leland. giIdy. By Ken:
IaetS Fms ISeS LaoRa@ n0nlslaI 49, 100
If s.@sns: tir iisi bl y A.y'-ia.sy 20
~ Es!ay ISL ~ sSssfssy 5 oas sRa:
'i S.!! Pay y e s. ss 4 sl.'''D. 500
-. 8. lsyh By Antonlo-LSdy ksTner. BY
Prescott; Nathan stTAuL eity.............,. =. 800
-. blk. q. 1884 81 KENTUCKY Prlncs-LAdy
kernsE " Prescott; William heBuEnIs. n. T.. $50
L4titA. CD. m. 1888 ~ LslAnd-BOnnis Ross. By
Kentucky Prince; D. Wynn. / city -. $50
Sunlight CD. T.. 1870, BY NOTWITHSTANDING
Eo.s. By Kentucky Prince: AsISaa STaaS
Lstis. eh. Z, is9z 81 MsaiSsis~BoIHis Rosa o
b. Kentucky PuRes; Nathan strsuS city $50
- eh .. 1872 b. Antonio-BsrBA, 81 EsR-
tueky PriRee; n sbults......... ............ 715
Kentucky Prince J. FeTguson elT. -. 600
- ~ T. 1891. by AnlOni0-Ths Belle. BY Ken
tucky Prince; CARL s. Burr coo
\ DaTing. &. 1870 BY NAhEnsd-Lesls. By
kentucky Prince; NAthAn htTaus .-.,......, G2B
-. r.. 1891, ~ Antonio-iAdy Tiitoh. 81
Hers AAmhrtno FatlAsn. george Adams city, 400
khadoH. &. 1870. b, Esntucky Ffince-RsEnA
BY Wood H4mbletou al, "a H. watson 400
h!nonA. B. q. lSsu.b ~ Messenger DurOc-Princesa
Marie. ~ kentueky Prince: JAnIes sgluyAa.
80
iosAl tIs - ssfa
oIsssSs' iStI re- siOSJ EOEa sSsslEansaI "a AsaL
Average DsF hssA S1oT.
eEaldtstl foE tEe dlYs sAls I1s hsAd V1oSIo
AEsFass DsE hsaA SleSso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
south.rn League Gan.s.

Al Charlsston-chArlsston,0 o. Savannah, q Base
hits-CharestOn. Is; Savannah, g. krrors-Ch areston.
=: savannah. l. Standardization and Fields.
Duke. Pepper. and JAutzen.
AtNaoon-Macon. /; Atlanta, q Base hits-MAeon,
o; Atlanta Errors-Macon. - Atlanta 2 Bat
teries -Hill aud Hoover. keenan, and BolAn-
AZ Nsmphis-hemphiI, II; MOBILE. 2 Base bits
Memphis. ID: Mobile Z. Errors-hoDle, T. Batteries
NAdsworth an BolAn, Knorr and frost
AZ Sashyiue-SAshyills. !; New Orleans, Base hits
Nashville, 10. New Orleans. l. bAtteres-hoIAn and
kinslow. Baker aud SehAbsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
New England League Games.

Al worcsster-Worcsster.1 II; Fall River Base hits
Worcester, 10; Fall River. IL Errors-worcssier 7:
Fsli River. O. Battsrtss-hurphy and Hayes; Viau
aud Rollina
At Por;land-Portland. 10; Bangor. =. Base hits
Portland, II. Bangor. T. Errors-PoItAnd. b Bangor.
g. BAttere.-klley and hshoney: Mrekin and Hart
At Lswiston-Le vision 10; HAyerhll. =, Base hits
Lewiston. 10, HAverhiil. Erors-Lewiston, j;
Haysrhil. 6. Baitsriss-stanord and Bergen: Andsr-
sen and Sweeney
AZ Brockton-Broekton. y: PAwtuctet T. Base hits
-Brockton. IL; Pawtuckst, 10 Errors-Brockton- o;
PAwtucket 4 Batteries-Sseds and CoreorAn; -FOUR
nIn md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11

The New York Racquet CLUB got cricket team to
esther yesterday IHd wsRt doWn 70 Sh0~ the staten
IsAnd C. C. boz 20 play the game They triad ths Lat
year N very suecssaful and whsn thsy proved
NletOra yesterday BY three they felt though
they could defeat GnY club In the Metropoilan dis
tncL koss the islGndsrs nss crack. made his rat
ealms 60 distraction In tue matches Of the Nytropo
tau League thtA ssason- Tue Racquet Club
- staten Isand 4. O.. -
An eleven reDrsssntinE DOyly CArts's Utopia opera
company Iuccunbsi 10 rue PRO Of the Sew jersey
4th.sC CLUB seeond s!sHsa on Ihs sieSsL o. the ~
Jerseyttes uon ~ margin Of l53 ruEL more than
doubs The total gaiheTed ~ she visitors They sent
thar bAt and disposed 81 Lhsm f0E ~
TunA four bAtsnsn being elsA1 BOWED