davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

The wiunsrs at St Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS. May S-Pleasant weather to-day
brought out nearly 5000 people. The Fair
Grounds track was somewhat lumpy. One
favorite and two second choices and three out
siders were the victors. Summaries:
First Racs-ssilinE; six and half fnrionEs Rover.
JOG g. HID TO I. won; Dave Fac. l0l AosbyL IS 70
i.s.cond: GrampIan ss w Flynn TO l. third; Time.
1:2t Arsllne. Prince Leon. Van Dyke, Burt Jordan,
Grey Forest and Con Kinney also
second Raes-seliing; four furlongs Dorah Wood.
100 (Bam) TO .. won Miss Alice los lS. HID to !,
second; Aoiie r.. 100 %. Carr. 10 TO third Time
ota Esmsha, Dr. Work. Opal. Momuh Dir. Agnew.
ana Carrie h. also ran.
Third RAce-six furiongs Dorman. 100 (BurrelD 10
to J. won. yintah. los &C. HowsL 20 ]. second: 81
Brandon, l22 IHiggtnsl to L. third Time, 1;17A
Doihs. southern CrosA Hash. Cansman. wichitH
Chief Blake krAtkeen, Senator U'Bren, Marie Kent,
Bob N.sills. and Willie Ham also ran
Fourth RAce-Sslling six and one half furionga Par
Quette. 81 (CAsslnl o to 2 won; Senator Irby, ITO
[DAly to ]. second; General Ross ll2 Jordanj, to
g. third Time. :22A OAkview King Bors, Ny Part
ner Immida Vida, and Bette Badger also RAchsl
Was left at tue posi-
fifth Raes-ssllinE; one mile First Chance. lo2
TO second: PownattA VI 0Garnerl bto + third TIM.
AN Mexico AlopAthy, Gen. Mitchell. Wsdgsneld
Col Wheatisy. Barnard. and Peariins also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
A BAD Day for Haw,horas'. Talent

CHICAGO. May a-Ths form players. who
picked every winner yesterday were not sue
esssful in . single event at Hawthorne to-day.
Col. Clay at IL to was the longest priced
winner. Summaries:
First RAes-Four and half furisnEL Red Veil 10
&C. Msosts TO ~9ni yisban. lis y, Murphy 2 to J.
second; Aede. lis IeiEhl to o. third. Time, sol
Wells street finished second but vas disqualified for
foulinE Meteor. Thanth Roy DAILY. Sweet Kate. WINS
low and DOnnett also ran
sseSHs RsssTons ana ana ons-siEhtn miles Joe
LORI 70 second: MeLight, % Leigh to I. third
Time o. wightmAn and Wsstcheslsr also ran.
to J. SVRi ISniT 100 schSr5h Sos second; Gons,s
ton. La sofa 81. Adams. hiSsiVs. Sandstone and
James v Carter also ran.
ll5 (AoIrlsseyh 90 !, won; Pop Grey, lO7 u.sEhL
e q seconds OttyAnA OF GO. Weber, 10 I. thTd
Tine ga Ps'oniA. kItrA. Edith. and Maggie GRAY
Fifth RAcs-ssVen-sI ghths Of mIIa Rsssis Bisland
iol tchorns TO J. won; Fannie s, lo1 g, Weber, o
70 ]. second Patrick luo ueEhl is To To- third
Time, So Lizzie hcDun. Tar ami Tartar. Look out
Exeel1ior. Ulster Harry smith and Ronald also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

RATIONAL LEAGUE AND AFRICAN ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn va Boston. at Eastern Park.
Washington va Baltimore. at Washington.
Pittsburgh W. Cincinnati, at Pittsburgh
Cleveland va Chicago at Cleveland
EASTERN LEAGUE
Troy va Providence. at Troy.
Erie va BlnEhAmton, at Erie.
Buffalo va Wilkesbarre, at Buffalo.
Syracuse va springfield, At Syracuse
oIuER CAMS.
Norristown Gorh am, at Norristown
Ridgenelds Va. Union. at Schenectady
Brown va Cornell At Providence
LehiEh va Prinoe'on. at Bethlehem
Amherst va Williams, at Amherst
uniyersity Of North Carolina va Lafayette at Chapel
HILL n z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

cornell ..:.....:.::::::o
Earned runs-Princeton. II; Cornell 2 Two.bsss
hits NilAms. fowle. Three base hits-Fowls
payne. Young Home runs-MAckenzis; King. Payne
Young Passed ball-Yonng; Wild ptehes-smith (l).
~ kltmanl: b Cobb l. by smith. .. Ms ~ pitched
81 smith. Tms-2 hours 80 minutes. Umpirs-kr'
LONG sLAED COLLEGE HOSPITAL IL; COLLEGE 8.
The Long Island College Hospital team defeated the
PAuins Of s. Francis College Yesterday afternoon at
Prospect Park Hutchins started IN to pitch for L.
2. bat In the foufth inning his arm gave out aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Ths wiaasrs NJ San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. May 8. - Weather fair an
track fast Sum m riaa.

BAN FRANCISCO. May q. - weather fair and
track fast Summaries:
First Raes-Fivs and half turlongs Victory 81
(E. jones'. to s. won: Gordi1s. 102 (Combs), to g
second; Mendoeino. 100 tnsnnesseyl so TO l. third
Time. 0a: Mamie d.. Resale. Prince Ida Niagara
aud Tornado also ran.
second Rac.-roar flriengn Monterey, us (ssdisonl
to = won; Gallant 1l3 (sulivAnL v 10 10. second:
flirgilA. loS (Be1emanl 90 20 l. third- Time o40Jk
Ernest coquetts Kitty l.. and Arno also ran
Chsvalitr. 100 (ChsyAlerl ~ 20 ]; wen; Lonnis h.
III (SulltvAn) ~ 20 l. second; Pat Murphy, II IL
J0ns.l tto ]. third Time lal6I[ Hercules and Nor,
also ran
h.Il 90 Eoni Alexis. io2 IL Lloyd 70 second;
ComrAde III PstsrsL ~ to I. third Time. :42L
Blue ana White Jaks Allen, Auisuil. HAymArksL Nay
DAy, sympAthetic's Last. and Nutwood AIso ran
ffth kace.Flye and half furiongs; selling. Banjo.
loo q. Loydl 10 10 / Soni jennie DsAns, 1oi IPhI.
third. Time. lioa. ny, Qussn Of scots and c6sm1cf
also ran
TO l. won; lnysreauld 100 CChAmnsssl is 20 I, see
"a E.dfoSd ..So bI ksoss,I:n ,aira m n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
On Other Fields.


FRiScKros. II; coRSKLL. T.
PRIEcxToS Nay 6-Cornslrs two pitchers were no
matcn for the Princeton batsmen to-day. Cobb was
knocked Of the boz In the FIRST three innnga and
Smith who finished the game. even less sdsctivs
Altman had the visitors quite at his mercy throughout
the game. Phil King. who opened the game with
home run put up the best game for Princeton- Mac
kenLies throwing and Ottos work at first alec
featureA Young caught me game for Cornell and
in company with Fowle. did all the heavy batting
the NisitoIk The AcoEe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Csrbstt Wan Give EIELt EELIsIIls.s a. P.sas
IOr 5000.

LONDON. May s.-JSmsS J. Corbett. the Amsrl-
can Gctor-puEiliSt has signed . contract for a
season Of eight nights at the NouVsau Cirque
Paris. beginning Nay ~. His performances
will be confined to exhibitions Of boxing. BY
s., 600 for the eight nights.
Corbstt will open his provincial tour In GlGs-
gov on Nay 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

At nnsspolis-sioux City. 49, Minneapolis. IL
Base hits--sioux CtyIT; MinnsspoSl3 Brroip-sioux
Guy 1: ninnespolis =: s.,tsri.s.rsryin Williams
At Detroit-Ioiedo Z; Detroit Base hns-Toledo
12i Detroit IL. Errors-1olede. a. Detroit Bat
At Grand Rapids-0rand RAPIDS, Ill Indianapolis 9.
Base hts-Grand Rapids Is. Indianapolia. g. Errors
Grand Rapids 81 Indianapolis. Z Bsttsries-Psrksr
and Spies: Gayle ana snyder
hits-Ksn.ss city. 7; Milwaukee. Errors-Ksnsss
Ctty. 4; Milwaukee, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
At TROY.

Earned runs-rroy. 8; Providence T. First base by
srrors-froy. a.. Providence. Left on basss-TroI.
q proy,dshe:. II T,rs; base On b.ils.on ne.iin.
M..iin; n By Gl1e.r. J.; By Ruds;rhsm. / Home
base hite.smi,h Ql, Pickett tlh stricken sacrifice
hhd,,smrhnips % stolen Ss,ssscsnLL Murray l1s
Ht By pitchsr-By RuddsfhAm. 1. Cmpire-Gafney.
Time. 2i16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

SES HAEES Nay s.-capL Fred JOhns0a Sf ths EEls
ersw today received word from Sherwood n Ivss
captain Of the boat lAI that he would arrive In
few days and would be the principal coach Of the Yale
eizlt tai after the race Etth Harvard - New London
EACapt Ives IL one u the most scientific eKpousnts
OF the Cook stroke ever developed at lals and hs
comes AZ CAPI JOhnE0ns uEEgnt Invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

Thrssbass hit-McKssn. Tvobass hits-NcEsan.
Ewing Tebeau. O'Connor Stolen bnssr-Ctcvelhnd. 3
Double playt-cuppy. chrds, snd Tebeae: Chds sad
Emsus. Tims-i 40. Attendance, 1901
Jouts Q: LoviwnLF. T.
LouitvitfR, Nay afhe Iouisviiiss lost 90 &c. Louis
Again o-day when they should have won. The home
team pisds ten elssr hits 70 three hits and eight
eerstcHes By 81 IoHS bat Peters error let in toe
wnning run. william Br1rn Was released TO day. and
hts pisce viii Be Allied BY Weaver sundays postponed
gsme vil be PLAYED tomorrow To-dsys sitsndsnes
y a. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

Earned runs-Ere, 8. Flrst base by errors-Erie /;
Bin shAmtsn. l. Left on bases-Erie, O; Binxhamton
q First base on oalis-On hcGnnls 3; on Dolan, 2
strret eut-By he0innis. BY Dolan, O. Home run
Nicholson Twobase htts-Shearon. MrGinniA. sAcri.
nee hits-MeGInns. Lang Doian. stolen bases-Nich-
9sSn smith n v.ndyks risd kushns Double plays,
nms-1:ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09


two men ont when winning made.
T SIn.. 1i9dsoi-s
Earned runs-wikesbarre. o: Buffalo a Left on
bases-wilkesba Buffalo, IL First base on balls
on Keenan,, 4; OF Honer, a Struck out-By Keenan,
2; By nonsr. l. Home fun-Gillen. Tvo-bass hits-
Hesa warner. Sacrifice hits-Warnsr On Gillen.
steafna Grifin Boyd. stolen bases-Drsuby. Clymsr
Boyd Double play,-Hon.r CT msr and steafnsi DAILY
bsll-Boyd UmpLfs-snydsr Tims-li1o Attend.
ance-26OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

.. S,o "a St0SsIS IN, .. q
S S.aS btss assSsss s.Ia:i :ssSy
eoraS kiniisv; Ivos... Ni.-C!sm:aI. o. fSe@p-
Allen. n aF,fnn ppSel. plays.eE,lrn .na GlbsrY on
Cross, Mailman; and BeyiA His By piiehsr-By Daah
\ Wild ptch-Dauh Umpirs-stGga Tns-1 So
AAIuHosH. II; wAsnsSIoA &
BALTIMORE. May 6.-fhs lLAssorted but Rayly eso-
tumsd Senators again went down before the Orioles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
L L C HOSPITAL
sBAttsr Gus for running out Of lima

1 q Hospital. 500 LII
y francis Coueke-.....--.-............O T. b
Earned Iun-L l. c. Hospital First base By errors
Il LSH- q 81 Francis CoII.Es. ! Lst on bases
balls-on Hnethins, % on Allen, Il on Claudio. &
struck out-By Autehins g. By Claudio Il by Ulrich
T. siGs ss e.s:,nPtA@: he,shn. 81 salmon ls
Double plAy-Pfans and ONsh Passed balIs-salmo on
(2l Gillian Ia Umpirs-chArlss Finley. nms-il6
HAaSAHD SCHOOL %; De SALE IcHooL. Is
The Barnard school team defeated the De La sAlle
school nine Yesterday afternoon. llsth street and
seventh avenue IN an Intsrseh AIhlste
game The victory places the Barn sehoOl boys on
IN equal footing With De La sale and BeTksIsyL
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

EArned runt-~ f0lyl" frst haas 81
folyL" o. stsysRs Freshmen, q Lsft On base
F9lyA' stsys9s fEsshmsn. a. nrst base on bAlls-
- ~ haehias Hons Fan-DgnRs Thrss6a hits
=punne Assam. aud hunteE. I've base hits
hisaAln; hor&e sAerlncs hiI-Han EvsEy stolen
SS15.-Hank, H9fts ltl Dresser t5 Dame Hunter,
AuehinA PsttJ l2l Fasssd bAll-Pstiy. Umpire
ThomAs TisEnAR BsEnA Tims-2Lo
sEHKELEE SoaOOL IS; oOLgEEIl ISIInUTE L
A seEkslsy Oval yesterday AftsEaO0A ths BsEkalsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
D..,r.sl. Horse. Command F.,- Prices.

The sale OF matched carriage pairs. high
steppers. saddle horses. cobs. and trotters
from @. NJ. Crawford's Sharon Valley Stock
farm. Newark. o.. drew q fairly large crowd
OF bidders to Tattersalls yesterday afternoon.
Copperbottom and WhAlebone. nice acting
pair OF bay geldings. both By HiAtoga Jim.
brought the top price. 1920. Lochinvar. q
nice-looking chestnut geldinR. with q good.
easy way OF moving. was the bargain OF the
day at 5000 The following Is . summary OF
the horses in the Crawford lot that brought
5000 or over:
dams BY Larry lambert and Hogs Morgan O.
ANA NED. !. g. BY Golden Eagle. dam Sy Idiusisfi
P;si sas Pluto s,:idias: " French sS.sA sta. .'O
tGs h.eSnsy stallion troas.iii n! Wiis:....,, 400
stallion l.IqaiI dan By sihOfOas6Sfsa stat -.
H s. EsIay S E.St. Ii y so
risRA Ps. dam dam = I;s sas aas
F.nas Z. M ~ HAPPY Co.'s. dam BY civii; 0'0
ssnllasf Harmony. IS E.lding+ By Larry Lam.
MARI , 2. b. Larry Lambert dam Xiii: Land. '''
and Mailer ~ Armagh. dam By Frank For 49,
May blossom, b. NJ By Xdiu.isi. dam ~ Paul 90
IssI.s; Sls: n: - Armagh, dam SJ HogT. Nor; go
Lcid DGdl.y ggsy g. BY Eagle Plot dam b. Red SOY
SiEo ~ SS a.s' Pilot dam By M.ItnAn ,,o
c4D,sln IS5isf ; 8: BY Fls.V jim. dam By ld -
L6s6iny.f; chs. By IdiaiIsi. dam 81 Hogs Nor 80
Thirty sisSs head brought SISi5. an average q
Sos APisce.
After the Crawford sale nun Der Of carriage
owners. were sold at very small prices. some
OF them selling as low as $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

Totals ......s 1925 IL Totsis...-.S 271e 8
cone out when WANING run was made
E L Isr,, ...:o dSSi9Si IL
on bsis-o6 Nenafss 4; oG Hawiey. q struck out
~ hensfee. Z; by Hawley, 4 Twobase hit-1witeh-
ell Stolen bases-r. Brown IN Twitchell. W. Brown,
Earle. Quinn, Ely. Cooley. Ht By pitcher-By Mons
Time-l 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
P.ra.yiv.nia State Le.x.e Games.

At scranton-scranton, o; Allentown. Ia
A. RsadinR--RsadiuR. II! Harrisburg. IL
At Easton-Easton, Y; Hazlston, a.
Az Observation-Disclosures. 10. Altoona IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
:shssl team N. cOIuns,. In'a,us. boys. sever.

pI E.r.sd rus:-s:rtssy TI,,, Ss:s on es sn
3; By Macdonald. O. Thrsebass hit-Blen. Tvobass
Rsn Glsrk. pe s,dI.n ~ AZ J.sn
,on. Lchi.u,i.in az Double Pl.y -coiumbia HI ~
Passed bsis-singsr. UmDires-Pisrson and
Allen Time-1:3Q
AZ HlNovtR
6 6.saS sItiSr,.6S Ss5S.dS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

OF course, you know the Latin phrase sx-
pressed in the mandate. Carthage must be
destIoysdE But have you read It's TesuTrectsd
and restored Rlories 10 the translation Of FlAu-
Of HamilcaTf There Is nothing in ben Hur"
or In sAlathiel 70 rival the book. send to
Lowell SoTysH 4 90, for their popular Illus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
PhiiAdsIPhiAns TO Race Uaasr Jockey Club
Hulss.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 8.-The coming races Of
the Cross Country Club May II. Mesdowbrook
Farms. NAY 10. and Chesterbrook Farms at a
subsequent date will be run under rules
formed By q combination OF gentlemen
headed BY Messrs. CAssAtt. Mathsr Beals
NArburton. Groome. Ellis. Randolph. and
other pony racing and steepleehAss men Of
In all races that local rules do not cover the
Jockey Club rules will govern. This Is . split
iLoin tns stsepieehAse, AUNT and Pony Racing
tngent intend giving practical demonstra-
tlon Of their ability to hold meetings on their
own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

KAseAai', Eastern PARA. 8 II. 4. Ta-asS.
Brooklyn B0slSn- Admlssloa aSe aaa 6Os Il,
eiss fsA "a ssAts aInitsd % a0oo-Ais-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

s s..:Si=i:S:;:s 9S5SoS9$p
si s.rH g. ! sHS:-ssHs WS
en- Observation-Disclosures. 10; NAshinEton. IA firss base
s.rSek eHt.Inla i Petty l. ThLsseas. li.Hssl
s .ss s~ s:ssnss Ss.s: ss,s@ssiys.
Stolen eAss,.Esslsr Bonner hallAns Doodle plays
BoansL; Jsnnings and BroaIhsrs. Ait b. piiehsrI
tnha q fstty; = Passed bAl-heouira Empire
FFszsBgRaz o; cIzenHGnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
PHILADELPHIA. 10: BROOKLYN. s.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The BrookIyns fell
before the Philadelphias this afternoon be-
cause Of the terrific manner In which the home
team pounded the ball AfteE the fret inning the
ofspeed and pitched good game against his
old comrades. Grady, the Philadelphia Clubs
and did we'll both at the bat and behind the
plate. Dslehanty led In the hitting. with two
A002. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

81 aR:s !. p: L. sani rs base
Barnard .; ps = sails. 4 hr.I base On bAls-oH
PP sslax" q " sE su1eA eeeht.bJ rogers oy
ihrssias. hitS1i simpson R.ily p:ows ana Dana
sa'sI mi si%P.Se "a osasi Dunn % Farley, Kelly
pitches-Regsrs 49,, Farley 3l Passed b1iS-BlAeE
u Dunn ll umpire-AsshAh Tims-2.lQ
"FoLTA" rs SrEEESs FEEsHHEs. g.
Tue POytsehnte InItttuEe team Of BROOKLYN dsfeatsd
ths stevens lnsnts1s nsahmsa a. Hoboksn ysstsF.
her regular team and eOmPsIsd 10 put in IWo Of
her -TootsrAs For the Einners Capt Duhns Nissan.
Tor stsYsnL Tue IeoFsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

Two Fast Miles at F1estwood-The Gra.d
Circuit Stewards Meet At Rochester MAY 30.
This week has seen Q marked improvement
in the speed rate at Fleetwood. the fastest
miles OF the season being trotted yesterday.
F. W. Noble let the brown stallion Charter
step Q mile In 2:l9K. and he did this very
cleyerly and apparently well within himself
The veteran campaigner Garnet. 2:19. sold at
auction recently. was also at the track. and
John DAILY got up behind the grandson Of
George Wilkes. giving him q mile in 2:20.
Mart Demarsst. John shillinglaw. and
George II. Martin are among the new resi-
dent trainers at Fleetwood. and they are get
ting their flyers In shape for the campaign.
Prince Alcyons and The Dude. both PAGERS,
are the cracks OF Demsrest's string but he
has not given either OF them . mile in $3.50 as
sss' , ssilliFPsI1w M Af: only brought three to
2:23A, a slow mile on Monday, and let him
Several ~weii.6rsd, and likely youngsters
from A: p Darling's farm in New Jersey ar
dsoTes MsTtin's stable This Trainer has ass also SO
a promising green trotteE IN Daylight. bay
sS four who Ss.T full S0tast The to o"S
Circuit when the late James II. Goldsmith had
al% MS N siR 5s S has .iSG sent COED
Moloch. 2;l7. by Stranger. She is seven years
old; but has not been cut yet. though she
- = VIZ NAeN SAhAN'os AoA W a iaSb marx
Some weeks ago II was reported that Samuel
Gamble, late Of California. would open . pub
since decided to locate at Goshen for the sea-
son, The reason for this Is that +. II. HarTi-
man. owner OF stambouL has engaged Mr.
Gamble 10 look after the stallion. with a posi-.
Hartman has leased the half mile track at
GOSHEN and STEAMBOAT will be In the stud there
till about the middle OF June. He is being
logged b{ Trsiner Gamble on the road. and,
when his breed ing engagements are over will
probably be taken to POughkespsie Tor fast
A call to the stewards OF the Grand Circuit
hss bsen issued ~ the secretary, George W,
Archer Tor meeting at the ONCE OF the priv
Ing Park Association in Rochester on Wednes-
DAY, May 81, At II A. NJ. At this meeting the
classes for the Grand Circuit this season will
lions from owners or drivers as 10 these events.
promising That their Interests will be duly
considered In making up the programme.
Harvard's Varsity Crew Gst Aaothsr
BsA1IaE.
CAMBRIDGE. May a-SomsthinR il evidently
the matter with the varsity crew Of Harvard.
A week or SO ago they were beaten By the
soDhomorss by two lengths. second race
was roWed to-day over a mile and q half
course. ana the performances WAS repeated.
ne sophomore crew is one OF the --latest class
elsss harvard has had for years and Il is get
t tihs 20 os serious question what 20 do atth
WIZ Harvard did not secure CouTtnsF o. COR
an Impression that some Of the varsity men
are 100 heavy q clumsy. aud they prevent
fsnnsssJ from hitting uP the stroke. ThsJ
cannot row much above thiEtJ-iour strokes |
tAln t14f thare will be fehAngss OF sOmS kiad |
n ths harvard varsity beat before loAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
- .S e~SAN
HEw roRL-

Earned Iun,-Nsw York. 10. Two-bass hits-van
saorihe: hit-van 6a,ren. stolen Sasss-suTpsy.
paw ha o0nnor bar,s iL.t PAGE on srrSTs1Ssw York:
stiyett. II Oh Bannon, q struck out-By wsstsrvelI
IL By Aeekin. Left on bases-New York, 3; Boston,
O. Passed bAils-fArreu Il DANIEL !. VIVID pitch
Bsnnon Tims-2;2o Umpirs-Lynch- Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Az SYRACUSE

EHfneu ruhs-Syrncute. y sprIngneId. 4 bItuck
hsdss% Twooase hits-wslch; nantshsn. Hoover.
Wild ptchss-Bauswein- I; Keete l. umphe-Hunt.
Tims-l So Attendance-z6 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

go 9; ehissso Ia "a Ssss:-cisss l1sS 3;
Se14ASes q Ftrsl bAss bAlts-Oa OapDy H. 81
Cana L ssrask SsI-sy osBsg. u - clsk q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
Altar wIss the First sPrlAE Tw0-ysar-ola
Stakes.

LONDON. NAY S-Ths First Spring Two rear
old stakes at Newmarket to-day was won By
Mr. Leopold de Rothsehild's Altar Lord VIII
lenghby de Brokes's BTittles was second. and
stak es we're 10 sOyereigns each. with 800 SOW
sFeigns added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

s IA! ss a ss: 's II. sss
Pittsburgh.
CinelnAIti.

pa. y .SI.-fssssassse !. SnsisRs sss
eAses-FttsharsR 10. CihennAtL d Trsi bsss On baiis
log Ehrst u; on DIysF. s. sEFaeE oat-By E6fsI 4;
~ DWIsE, = saerincs hita-Don0Ean al MACH LTona
hsfhsS stossH sAsss3BSsEIsy. I, smia, hsPhss Ms
s ss Rsyss Passed SAh-hIsE. UnSiis-1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09

oS.ssL.SD AIy S-Ihs ara. tire. innings Of TO days
posnds4 Camp Al over the lOL Ths SooEss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-09
23 WARREN ST.

BONiinz GaEae- ro-AiEht.
NDIuBgAL TOUHsAHEsL
HyAa "a Wintsr 6lAtsE EnsksAH. WasEsAs ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-12

rings of peculiar fashion, while the Mel
achcri dover classes) are restricted to the
use of dark striped silk of a cOarser quail
ity Every husband must allow his wife
at least one candy (o60 pounds) of rice two
Silk gowns and two undergarments year.
The women appear in public freely
with their heads uncovered and take the
lead in almost everything except naviga-
tion.''
It did not take me long after reading
this to decide that an Eastern community
wherein women held such sway was well
worth looking into, and 1 at once cast
about for a means of reaching it. AS good
luck would have it the government steam
er was just on the point of leaving on her
annual visit to the place, and having suffi-
Client pull with one of the authorities, 1
Succeeded in procuring passages for myself
and companion.
Leaving Calicut at 2 ,. M. we reached
Minicoy at noon the following day. AS we
approached the little island number of fish
ing boats came out to meet us and we
were given a most cordial welcome. In
one of these boats we presently went
ashore.
But first word or two about Mnicoy
as we viewed it from our steamer. 1t pre-
sents the appearance Of a small low ISL
and, the tallest palm of which rises scarce
ly more than a hundred feet above the
sea level. 1t is about five mile. long by
four across its widest part, and stands
solitary in mid-ocean, without a speck of
land to be seen on the north, south, east
or west AS we glided towards it through
the smooth water rive cannot help being i'm
pressed by the utter loneliness of the
place, nor wondering how, in this restless
age, two-thirds of it's inhabitants can be
Content to live their allotted span without