davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
COREETT VERY ANXIOUS,
He Says that He Win Fight Mitchell 10
Private and without N pur-e.

He Says that Hs WIN Fight Mitchell 10
Private and without N r"r-e.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. G-SportIng men from
all over the country are arriving here. and
they seem to be enioyin. themselves. even II
they will be disappointed In not seeing Corbett
and Mitchell fight. Additional work wore
placed on the ami hitheatre at tho fair grounds
to-day. and tho building Is being rapidly COM
pleted.
Corbett says that he is going to do all In his
power to make Mitchell Tight. He still thinks
that the matter. which has now become n per-
sonal one. will be settled In the ring. He
further saws that II tho club hnds IL cnpnot
have the fight without interference on tho
part OF the Governor. he Il willing to forego
the purse and have n meeting IN private be-
yond tho roach OF the State officials. He made
the same communication TO Manager Bodnn
OF tho club, who said that he did not think any
such arrangement would be necessary.
Jockey Frod Thral got in town this morning
He saw Corbett later In tho day. and Vas
greatly impressed with the cham pion's condl-
ton. :. don't care whore the fight comes or"
he said. will get there II have to ride on
the trucks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
MORE or LAuBERI's JEWELRY FOUND.
Arrest OF n Philadelphia ravnbroLer who
Had II In His shop.

Mart Cohen. a pawnbroker at Banbridge
and Fifteenth streets. Philadelphia. was
arrested yesterday charged with having re-
ceived Iowelry recently stolen from lambert
Bros. OF Third avenue and Fifty.elGhth street
this city Cohcn's nams and address were
obtainel by Detective Warmer OF the Sixty
eighth street police station from a notebook
found on Philip Ferris. who broke into Lam
bert Bros store on Dec { and stole s.. 900
worth OF Jowelry. The detective went to phila-
nelphia yesterday, accompanied by robert
Lissauer, suDerintendent Of Lambert Bros
Upon their arrival thcv found that Cohen
bad already been arrested on n charge OF hav-
Ing received two stolen oyercOats. Cohen adj
mitted that ho had recently bought considNrn-
bic jcwelry from y man from New York who
said that he had purchased it Mt m auction
sale. Cohen stated TINT he had given the m p N
$40 Tor H.. Jeweiy said 10 DO worth Sl,OuO
was found in his shop and some Of It was
Identified 10y l.issauer ns part OF the goods
stolen from Lam bert Bros
The police believe that Ferris Ia the man
who sold Cohen the lewelry. Cohen was held
for examination IN $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

BAN PEAyCIsco. Jan. d-Weather cold and
clear: track heavy.
First RAce-fIye and \ half furlOpEh Lonnis H.. 10
e. Carr si0 I. won; sAragosl. IuS ulcnnessy, IL 10
/, Second Condee. no CTAvinr To I. thtrd lime,
I'm Motto sir Reginald AMI Queen or scots als0
second Racr-Five and half fuT!ongs. Harry Lewis
lOn u. CARR to l. won: Laughing Eyss. 100 driving.
to second. GhsrtTruse. lu5 lrggot 20 70 third
Tins. Ia EsperAuce, bordeaux, and Valparaiso
AlsO ran.
Third RAce-Onc milo handicap Peril U5 (F. Carr
= TO !. won MarKoId ~ ~. JoGPs) ~ 70 !. second
Pescador los O.. NsDsTl 8 to J. tnlrd Time, 4U1
0ussis Duke stevens aud str Reel Alsn ran.
Fourth Race lanlIcAp stsepiechAse short course
Cito la6 ,GRiniOL 20 TO !. won, tirst Lap 10 (Nc
Iherneyl +IIl. second; BallhTAt I6i Bishop even
third Time. 3@A Eld0radO and Mariner A.sn ran
fitth HAce-fiVe furlongs: selling Adde thipm o,
10: 'C, Weberl = 20 D won; clara White; 30 o. Garr
even. second, stonemAu. lOs MHdisOnl 10 To l. third
Time. NJ George t., I!ApnaeL. Ionls. NicsrOy Non.
arch. LOtte L. aud Southern Lady also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Asking /. R-p.., or III. A.r.,oor Clans.

Another attempt will be made during the
present session of Congress to secure n modi-
fcation Of the Interstate Commerce law. II
is believed 10y many eminent railroad officials
and lawyers that the " hnti-poollnR clause OF
tho law would not hold in the courts. but the
railroad companies, at least in the East. ara
not willing to mako n test ease. The TTunk
rTRl Manager Sergeant al tie GIand Trunk
President Mayer Of the baltimore and Ohio,
President Roberts Of the Pennsylvania and
committee ~ take charge Of the subject and
see that the case Tor the railroads was prop
crly presented 10 the Congressional commit
tee Toe three last named members % tho
C,ommitieo held meeting In this city on last
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
JACK LoTEIDs TUnr AGAIN.
TIE New Yorh Cou wius TIE Hassieap A
ter Gettine = Fsor Start.

FEw ORLEANS. Jan. o.-Three favorites and
one second choice won to-day The track was
fast up 10 the NTH race when q heavy rain
made Il little muddy. The feature Of the day
was tho run Of Jack Lowell. who won the handl-
cap in q csnter after eettlng away nearly last.
lie was played At long odds, as his recent per-
formaucss since the Christmas Handicap
would not Indicate that no was in form. A
noticeable thing about his running IL that he
never wins whenhe IL favoritc.
Rhncocns won the first race By length from
Rebuff. with Rally two lengths behind. In q
field OF twelve Belle Of Spring cid won tho SEQ
ond race by . length and a half from Vlrden.
who was . head 10 front OF Mezzotint Fat
Tucker took the lead in the third race. and
kept II to the finish, winning easily by two
lengths. fonseca beat Miss Rica handlly for
There was a. plunge on Roy Loeh!el to win
bunch and won .bE two !sngths from Captain
lengths 10 front Of lied John. Summaries:
y! g F.pscs: sPH s y MI: :f.s f' R! ISG
ios q. uun to- SECOND, Rally. 100 tstewsrH 10 to
ths.. Rossn k,iy th.rTy. swittst csptaiS wagner
ns;soad nae. o.: nile ,Slnn. for ,bL.sy,s.cla.
Maggie Heck. Lilly o. ila,tofui. Gtoy. silver Prince
ann Dako tA also ran.
Third Raes,Fiye and half turlong.! selling; for
three year.blds patTncker II (DUrsetU 4 to won
fonssca. l22 tWsshanL ~ 10 seconij Miss Rea. lol
Forty 70 80 sH a Eh 6%s X. G',T. SGHsi
BAlEal u. j. q, q. and Rarce iona also ran.
Fourth kacs-tiAndlcanl thrse.quarters OF = mile
Jack Loyen III o. wiliamsl. TO l. won. Capt
DrAns, liza tFtahhurnal to q, second Roy LochieL
III &C.. sloanL AZ to /. third. Tine l!l6A. Casa
Wlnnis Davis, Corona, and Leta also ran.
fitth HRcc-fiyesIghths OF mile; selling for four
year Odds susie NelL VI u. Fisher. to a.. won
Bs,erly 100 lMdselyl to I. secondi RED John. a0
J.. / a X.
Blue Eyss Rosemont Sattie Howard. Little Sam. In.
cOmmode, PalAInetA Poor Abe, Balance All, Rufianh
aud Scottish Belle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Gossip Of the Ring.

4. ". r., New Nok The bet is draw.
Jack and Bll The dee slon was gwen 20 Reilly at
The Vnd u The SIX roUnds
Tom o. kouras says that an arrangsmen's hav. been
competed Tor KrOund bout h"tN cen uruTgs l.Nuu
ana Johnny HTtnu. O. take place at Tue Madison
square Gar'leE IA February.
Jimmy nnSd ~ this city Is Hing to make match
with Auy li3-puundsr In America " VII ushi before
the Neg York A 4. " they wlI UueT a nurse SAD
DoWd 10 a sUN reporter yrs'rrlAy.
II Tnr EpiTuE Tm srN-S, Pl,Ass state that I
will meet any pound man America al an. rluL
oHsTlnI suitable purse nd ilo.au. I'm Mgrrhr So
der krlIy, or bob wilson preferred brSNT Law
SlGlN,v, Mich. Jan. c. nd" Layigus Yesterday
said he ready To rght young iirIfp bcf,trs 1
hrtrnDo- Cub N Providence 10 Ihs purse was f,Fys
enough and Il no could have something 10. cNrtuse.
lie Will be ready 10 ngtt bY Fcu. -.
Thomas collins - this city wants TO much George
BTOWn 10 hght hhde Pierce any ueIEut bsfu 81 "A
IL and ~ pounds Tor from 500 10 si.tlsl a -.lr
The battle - 'AEe MAGE tT0a our 10 * weeks from
Ezning articles Collins wishs Fierce "a put ~ Tor
teit ~ the i'J"s Gis-f once aud he VII cover a.
To InF EptT1s 90 TEV SUS -S.r srsus that Jack
Levy 10 Unable ~ get on return mntea alto IimuT
GorinAu. aud as am IN abo4t the buAt as lew
I Eill take GoruIAns ace aud n2ht Levy. UFnyidins
satisfactory AHAhEsEeuts eau be made I Viii meet
norman a. any Luls or place that te may name
DAAAg NJ a AkTiT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Lsscr Cams. Howe 20 XIII Uimsrir ana
wouidn't Look at Ills Boys Christmas Tree.
John T. Lnsch. plumber. Of II East Tooth
street committed suicide last night. Iasoh
owned the fve-story house where he lived.
and occupied the second floor OF 1t. About
two years ago. upon his return home after .
spree. he brought q revolver with him and
threatened to kill himself. but tho pistol was
taken away from him. On Wednesday q week
nGo no started on n spree and he did not re-
turn until last night. Ills family consisted Of
his WIFE Helen. and a son. Charles. 2h years
old. When he came IN the child ran to him
and tried to lead him into the parlor to
see his Christmas tree. which no had insisted
should be saved until his father came home.
Iesch put the child of with word, and went
into his bedroom. Presently he called to his
wife TO shut the bedroom door She did So A
few moments nfterward he shot himself His
wife ran in and found him lying beside the
bed on the floor with bullet hole In his right
temple. He was stlll alive. and she got DIR. J.
II. Givern Of 100 East l1lth street to attend
him. hut he was deal when the Doctor arrived.
The revolver with which no Killed himself
was n new one. When he left home Lasch
wore n handsome diamond ring. This was
gone when lie returned. Lasch was 81 years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

The profits Of the National CTcls sloE hsd IN LON
dUR last season we're sI,'suO
The Illinois division u the l. 4 " have decided to
support Thomas shTEtdrn for the Presidency 81 the
League
,. a.. Graves the Springfield professional intends TO
apply 70 The National Assembly OF tro a. ". nexI
month Tor reinstatement o. thc amateur ranks
Tue SsE Jersey division Il the I. A " Lave elected
the f0inSinE delegates 10 the National Assembly meet
Ing holmes Atkins AsssE.sS kugbt. Cray. and Bgne-
ulcL
The NAtioasl CyelistE Union Of England have Nth
drawn the license 0f j. ~. Si0Cks ne = Ell know a
racer lie SAA charged with being affiliated Nitl lhs
trade.
Tue NsE I9Ik NLeslmen have elected the following
oncsEs fTcsidenl 9. " Ellison. Wee President Y. 4.
FABIAN. r. stone
Ire EiilAbstn Whsslmsn havs elected the following
phcera President J. F. blemer. AlCe-FreHlent. 5 D.
pTAke. secretary A. T. HeAinzsr treasurer .. b.
kahens. Captaiu A. = CAlklus, LteuienAutA q. h.
bAyey and A. H. Drake.
There Il c0nsiisTab!s spscUatioH Among the racing
men - 20 vie Etl 10 the ehamPon this year. The
talk OF Lim me- fmans retirement 10 gensTaly ducrsl-
tel Il 10 gsnsIAny believed thAl Bllss bofnberarE
Ahd rltut wl prove 10 Be Formidable fivas ZmmeF
han, TFlsf aud Juhusnn this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Ths fortysxth annual reception Ofthe AtalsntA Boat
Club EIu DO he'd at lenux Lycsgm Jan. 20 he vet
erHn rowing organization has made unusual gTepaFl.
lions for the event ana ths pT0spsris thai n sill
be the most Saccsssful In tue histoTy Of the club
The ClAremont Boat Club elected the fulloW ny nni-
- tie annual meeting Irssidsnt Daniel D. Man.
gin Wee Prealdsnt hAFrJ Beaver, Treasurer Thomas
A. Aeksgnsyt becoTdinE secTsthry Thomas A. Nam
an; fiHancia Secretary. John Buxzni Captain. ban
lel = EasAn. Frat Lieutenant William D Lennon:
sscond Lieutenant John blessing; TrusteeE MeaaTA.
Otto kendall. r. J. AoTAn and Charles KeHdAlL
The WAVsEy Boat Club held its annual election OF
olCsrs the city club house 25th and seventh
aEsnne. feN evenings ago M kichaId StaTeke y a.
elected Presidents for 5s anh sonssegtye tsr. Ths
club has nos over 100 members The other ofhceTs
elected were a. f0hoWs Vice President sehneldsT;
financial Secretary. G. hsysr, Recording sseTsiAry
Herman lTion treasurer. ". j. WilGOn: GaDtalh
Gsarss ? Graz. r. frst ItsutsnAnt. John HIrashi
Secehd Lieutenant Lou sDsbf0ws Trustees. MaEsra a.
ifri3E uAfaher. b a. ChApln ahd HarTy FlaAEs Eith
TIE President anl IT. aaurer ~ onieto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
7RIPPED BY THE FIRE HOSE.
Lawiess Was Carrying n Woman and Tw
Children and CouIdn't See for the Smoke.

Lnwiess Was Carrying Woman and Two
Children and CouIdnt See for the Smoke.
Shortly before half past 3 o'clock yesterday
morning a fire occurred In the three-story
tenement. 2S4 Seventh avenue. The ground
floor Is occupied as a furniture store and the
upper floors are tsnanted BY colored families.
Roundsman ONeill and Patrolmen Riordan
and Lawiess burst in tho door.
When La.lees reached the third floor he
badly frightened to help themsslves law.
less. who is n big. strong man. caught up all
three and made Tor the doorway. The smoke
which was stretched across the hallway, and
he and his burden were thrown to the ground.
the woman and children were not injured,
but Lawless WAS rendered insrnsibls by the
fall An ambulance from the New York Hos
pital was summoned and he was taken there,
where he soon recovered, and after while
went on duty again.
Roundsman ONeill and Riordan helped sew
eral women and children out OF the building.
The lire did damage OF $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

sorTr oNsSGE Nj Jan. 6.-rlss Moutcsir Athletic
Club and the South Orange Fisid Club bowling team,
rolled two games In the Morris and Essex League
tourney night the Geld club aeyA Tho scores
vood; i%ai stephens. 5ss: snSS.r 10 ro,s% stS =,
d.. 1876, Meyers lG7 sinclair. l7o. Total TsI
sEcoND GAVE
w Sof'f!sr M s n.y. Isl ro isp hoet
so,tn Orange T., g;-wIlsh, l1I; smith iss: Hali
oR,SGy y J., Jan 5-An exciting team match wa.
tSs.n the Essis. bowling Club Of Grsns aud III. he
nd E%so SINS ss%asl'sn 1872 Anss'i 1877 @
Werner, lao " Traeoid, idi; Ii LiVins.tna. iaC: j.
rT Sy@S 1e clu bo! He's ss.mnu 81 p.u 49,
sea.asf; I2S' y smiis III; +. iI.iasL ~: iasasa
fstn.i idi! ii AssrSot iOt Total. lot e'' '''' H.
Tho Park club scored a double victory In Cody,
Brooklyn tournament last Frtasy night The scores;
Ssr H-SSnr H. FaY. 1885, Van sie'n
DsssE Is Is M fg. dsc Ds's 1885
eAV.
R,a.:, I5 1915 spahn 1927
Pro.psG, I"SSn i Sieen, 10 o' Gray 1915 Hughes,
l27; conrad. I7o, wilson is2. Total. va
Gsrasld;s,robSe 49,; McEy9T. la; c. puerf. lie:
fHrE-GuntheF, BTerkelmtfe
Fest. 1885, Bartlett ic. Total. sl5.
The ESsS..ay .GT!s.; ws,. showed under in tn.
.carnainsnt the llaru!ony bowlsrs bssting them by
RoohsT" .ia No. sGsmt 49, Dr.
lt2; LOren., 49, TOtal. 7sa N'''' 'O'' ''''-'
G,nr.
Observation-Disclosures 1872: Hsmmeriek ls3:
IIs ns K.n no hsa sGSml S; DR. bt'nn
@ h.s 5, ssD
rng'on, 1885, LoEsnz. l7d Total, STA
Ina wh.elmen,. League game rolled on the coIumSi.
nal alley. srSosyn la.! E.,day might the New loI.
Is ias kns
l'Ai kane. 10; a. shannon. los; Total. i2il,
E,ns ila; seGmway iY6: Heath; lao; Brown; isi.;
Tho Bismarck So. team bowl.d well In DAILY. tour.
namsnt last Friday night. winning two gsniss The
FIRST sAUS
R15ss 49, IN d s.'f iGi E.' Ts,. Ia
Biama nsSA 1856 koar. i4o 'SGuns isi fSi. o
SECOND
Bignmcr. 10; koIr. iai; Young i.s Torsl 75s Sol
ssslIy, 1877 ", Ksliy. liz; T. Esily i5s Total S1G
THIRD GAAE.
Bowlers Hnms-Daly lTe; q. HerbsrEer III: Sicily,
ISL; ". Kelly. 400 7. nelly. III. Total. ST..
Bismarck M In. Meyer 1913; W. uFItmnn 2l5;
u. hsitman. 1871; Block, l5S Mark. 80 Total 850
The Morris and Essex League games rolled on FRI
day night At the Northern Republican alleys result ed
In double victory for tho Riverside A O. Inc scores;
TiRsT CANE
Nrn %T:r ls t2 n S st AHroR
Riverside A. I.-ChiN. l5s: Heller. lat stAniAr,
lSS: fonpkIns. 1855 Pierson. I'm. Total Ia
HCoNp GAME.
Northern C-.Ryno. i43; Roberts. l-oi Lathron
40: lluylsr. 1853, IautsrboTn. IUI Total Til
KIVeT-i1s 4, C-IAdlH lsCi Heller 1888 stAniAE las
TompEns 1877; PisTson I6s. Total s3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Ran OYER THE WISER.
A Sound Steamer saw the Tug, hut Had y
Narrow E,enpe with the Tow.


Narrow Escape with the Tow.
SAYBRooK. Conn, Jan. 0.-The ocean tug
Gertrude. hound east with three barges and
Go0O tons OF coal In tow. was feeling her way
rast Cornncld Shoal lightsnip at . o'clock this
morning whoa Hhe sighted q large sound
steame. from New York oycrhauling her In
the fog
The steamers pilots did not SEQ the heavy
barges in tow OF the tug. which were strung
out on the end OF q hawser ms large as man
leg and 700 feet long. Tho steamer went
nstern OF the tug and directly over the hawser.
which, fortunately. was sunk with it's great
weight SO low in the water that the steamer
did not fetch UP on II.
Tho crew OF the tug and on the lead ing barge
held their breaths and say they felt their hair
stand up as the big vessel crossed the lino
Had the steamer fetched up on the hawser,
tho loaded barges would have been brought
into collision with her. and there would have
been several sunken vessels.
The Gertrude nut into New London this AZ
tcrnoon. The narrow escape occurred near
the spot Of ho StoninGtnn NaIragansett COLI
sion several years ago. There was u dense fog
all la st night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Two BlKERS HURNED 10 DEATH.
a Fireman Also Toured, and $4,000 DAM
ngr Done by a KIn re at Prck.klm

PErKsKTIL, Jan. IA flro started this morn
ing at o'clock in the bake shop Of L. Vessels
4 Sons. Charles Curry. aged 30 years and
Henry Peazhoyn. aged ~ years. both bakers
were burned TO death In tho shor. James
lIelhmater, fireman. fell IRON q building aud
was badly cut and bruised,
The lire spread beyond The building In which
II started. and several adjoining buildings
were damaged. The loss IL estimated at over
S2uUOn Tho principal losers are Griffin (
Lent. druggists. SiiJOO: L. Wessclls x sons
< sons dealers IN shoes. 81, 600. Tho loss ia
covered By insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

LoNp'N. Jan. G-Ths Stats. commenting
on tho plan Of the Erie Railroad Company to
consolidate certain o. lis bond issues. says:
We have Investigated the plan. so far as an
outsider can. an 2. although there are obiec-
tions 10 it, yet We consider the scheme ETac-
teal II is the only uuo that can he rarTied
out and see therefore advise the hOudhoilrTs
tp agree TO Appolat a committee TO confer with
Morgan 60, when We are sure the commit
tee will accept the scheme AS the est 0htainn
bls. Sentiment must not override tho husi-
ross feltuIe 81 the scheme the rejection uf
which would result in chaos"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

" =" OTu
Judge Hayes OF Newark made an application
yesterday to Chancellor McGill In Jersey City
for an order to permit an examination OF the
books OF the National CordaEe Company.
known as the Cordage Trust Tho application
was made on behalf OF Ernest Y. Bach ono OF
tho stockholders Of the old company. The ap-
plication was opposed by Lawyers R.v. Linda
bury. Gilbert Collins and John /. Cadwalla-
der. TheY said II WAS simply an effort on the
part NJ Mr.. Ia ch TO hamper tho new company.
They asked that the recent sale Of the Ma
tional CoTdnge Company t. the Unified States
rordaGo Company lie confirmed, They sAid
iinich was satisiled ard nj. oppositIoT ouaht
not TO lie taken int" serious con ideratiOn.
Chancellor McGil refused both applications.
lie said there was m appeal pending from tho
order for the sale. and no did not think IL
would hs proper IL take any further action
until that appeal II decided. lie took the pa
rers In both CRses and aad he would hold the
matter under advlsemcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Auo'h.r ID .irat ior I.aa. .. HIss

PHILApEI PHIA. Jan. q. Judge Thaysr shortly
after 8 o'clock this afternoon refused 10 grant
an Injunction pOstF0ning the annual election
81 the leading Railroad from Jan. x to Feb. ~.
or such other Iims as the Court inay deem
proper"
il was stated at the general Offices q the
Reading this afternoon that the present mAh-
on Monday Of upward Oh 10000 shATss pTnK-
les from the holders Of 3T5. 90 shares haYlDg
already hcen secured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

ElmsI smith the heavy hitting heldsE 81 Ihs Fitts
buTEa cut. has sEaed a eontEAct Tor another gear
Callhau. the usW pitcher Of the Philadelphia Club
halls fronl HtChgurg; Mass le u 20 years old and
weighs 100 pounds. He has bad professional
psTsucs buf hfse wno kRow aim say that hs IL bound
10 become grezt tWir.rE
MAuAEer HARLon Of the Baltimore Club told Arthur
IrWu That he caud have ths pics % ftohsEs hulans
Has -, NcMAhon bI0Sn. lnks ana beksL Ter HAmtF
tuI lir.FlAu'Hs lFEm sad thst ne FllA4r phiE
GOO wood pos rsirsNs srlsF iuaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Mr.. K,r,.oa After More ThoroaEhsr.a..

LEXINGTON. Jan. G--J. F. Kittson OF Phia-
delphla has obtained from Milton Young an
option on the great thoroughbred stallion
OnondaGa and four famous brood mares. The
total amount paid for those purchased last
evening Is Sal. $50. The stock includes Ko-
wanda, Hover Of Meath, Gratitude. hivacity
HenR Victoria LAurR Stone. Perhaps. spIna-
way. Maria D., imp Consuella, MalRm Neel
Lady Heel, Gladeola, and liypocri'e. Tho
Jersey Girl; Chestnut colt by Strathmore out
Of Madam Reel and bay colt by Onondaga. out
OF Glendna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
J.. u. RLOCK,S GAME.
James Mullins a Sons D-iuc-d with Goods
Ta-y Didn't Orde-.

james MnIIn- a Sons D-iuc~d with Goods
Ta-y Didn't Orde-.
On Wednesday last n consignment Of goods
was delivered at the store OF John Mullins
Sons nj 80 Myrtle avenue. BROOKLYN. from
stslnhart & Alderman OF Greene street. II
con sisted Of clonks and the bill. which
amounted to $4,000. was marked &C. q. D."
Mr. Mullins was much surprised, hs he had
not ordered such goods from tho GrA"ne street
nrm or any other. lie wrote 10 StrinhaTt Il
Alderman to that effect and sent hack ths
goods. Stenhart ( Acsermnn explained that
a young man. calling himself T.. II. block. had
come to tho store an Tuesday. and. After CIV
ing the order for the goods. had carried OF
four cloAks ~ samples,
ON THURSDAY another big assignment ~ ths
same goods came 20 tho Mullins store from
Cohen 4 Co. cloak dealers. These goods HlzO
had hepn ordered hY l.. N Block. WHO In this
case got three SAMPLES gratis. On FRIDAY there
were two other similar d"l.vcranc"- At thu
BROOKLYN store. ono being from Herman
20 and the prher from Goldberg & Ga. In these
cases FIsu Block ordered the gonds
Block i still al large and presumably order
ing goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

The Columbus Social and Athletic Club made
an application yesterday to judge DuRro for
an Injunction restraining tho police from in
terfsring with their AnAlrG There are about
thirty members In the club and they congre-
gate nightly in their rooms and enjoy them
selves.
The police notified them 10 close heir rooms
They presented their articles OF incorporation
TO the officers, who would not recognize them.
Judge Dugro refused to grant the Injunction
but gave them an order To show cause.
The fret monthly stag 81 the club took place
last night Mt Turn Hall. 34l Vest Forty-sev-
enth street, Charley hammer the woll-knOWn
middle weight boxer had charge Of the affair.
Exhibition outs were furnished by Tom
GoOds and 7. Peabody; n. Alkens Westsids A.
G., and A Mclaughlin. Columbus A. C.. and
J. Mcbride and 4, Vully. The three-Tound
go" between II. hammer and II. Brown was
very exciting. After series Of hot exchanges
and still punches il was decided a draw.
Charley hammer ana ID. Kerr then gave
scientific exhibition Of three rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Mr.. mar.ss Ru.hn.m Ysr, m.

HARTFORD. Jan. 6-Ths death Of Mrs. Mary
Bushnell. widow OF the noted theological.
Horace Bushnell. Is daily expected. She 10 81
years old. aud has resided In Hartford con
tinuopsly sihce her marriage. sixty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Two Michigan Women nur,ra to DEATH

sAuGATUCH. Mich. Jan G-Mrs. Rouse and
her demented daughter. aged u years. were
burned to death in their beds last night at
New Richmond, six miles from here They
were alone In a small One-StoTy buildin. Ii
Is Snpposyi they wera suHoca;ed before they
discovered ~ nelGhDors II WAS too late to rem
der any assistance.