davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Anui.sr.-ry E..rc,... ,h. Lsss,nE Fe.,u-.s
on HsHd.

Tho anniversary exercises Of the various
branches Of the y. NJ. C. A. are being cele-
brated about this time These celebrations
are Of interest to the athletes from the facts
regarding the condition Of the gymnasium.
which are always read by the secretaries II
is not generally known that the incomes OF the
different branches are not obtained so much
through tho members dues as through sub
stantial subscriptions paid 10 by men who take
a generous interest in the Y NJ. c. A. They
keep close watch ofthe a1airs Of the athletic
department. and whether their aid shall DO
continued along certain lines depends wholly
on the interest the members themselves take
in their own work.
The anniversary Of the Mems Institute was
held last Friday night and that Of the East
Eighty-sixth street branch last Thursday
night The French branch will hold their ex-
ercises on Jan. - in the Church du st. Esnrt,
30 West Twen'y.sscond street. and the Har-
lem branch will have their entertainment at
the gymnasium. 3. 8. and West 125th street.
on Jan. %. The Railroad branch anniversary
will be held Jan. 30 ut the lIailroad Mems
building. 3D1 Madison avenue. Tomorrow
night the German branch VII have theIr an
ty-third street and Lexington avenue
Alter the ynrIous annivers&ry meetings the
will DO the annual meeting OF the associations
OF New York State. This will be held at James
town from Feb. - TO 70. great deal concern
ing the physical department Of the Y. NJ. e. A.
will lie discussed at the meeting.
The interest In examinations In gymnaRium
moor work shows that the exams" oil long
felt want ON the part OF the gymnasium men.
il Ia we'll known that only few men In the
sym are willing TO exercise regularly for a
tern, Of years unless they have evidence OF
their I'm provement The elementary exami:
nation recently held by Director McCurdy Of
the .Twenty-third street branch showed a
marked advance on the part OF several OF the
new gymnasium members. The following
men received over siNty-nve points and passed
into The next grade
,,Gsorgs Mey,an; gHG; "; Lnpg.nhon WI! T. 7
Elliot S6H: -. Dietrich a6l: J. o. Grief 5tA; " J.
tondit, e !; r. stage sob: Opil 1875 W; ~ W.
BIKE. 722s = H. samuel. TU.5; W. Van Burvn, FOL T.
King 10; w. l. Keller ~, :; Lawrence. vs.; g. Az
lamlson ~ ,: II spaulding. ca! gilmore col A.
Il bourne GIG
Saturday evening IL baak ethall night at the
Twenty-third street gymnasium. The mem-
heTship 81 the boys departm ent Of the branch
IL 142. The athletes of the Harlem branch
training In the gymnasium. They have their
eyes on the New York state cham pions In.
At the Fast EiRhty-si1th street branch the
members enjoy basketball avery Friday night
and saturday afternoon. Stephen 7. Wren
the expert club swinger at the forkville
swinging in the hall every Thursday night
The Washington Heights Rymnasts are on
thezCo all the time. Polo on roller skates Is
het{ning very popular with them. II Is
playsd every Tuesday night. Director Cook
scheduled two athletic cont ests for this month
other with tho Young Mems Christian Union
OF Mott Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
~ SEARCH or THE NEEDY.
Maay Who VIII Not Acc-pt Cbariiy-An-
other Workshop Fer wom-n.


Avoluntary house-to- house canvassIin search
Of cases OF distress in the tenement districts
has been started by agents OF the Industrial
Christian Alliance. One OF these volunteer in
vsstigators Is Mrs. Bertha CnsIez. who look
after the women In the nve-cent restaurant at
81 Avenue c. In speaking Of this work Mira.
Casiez said yesterday:
Il went quietly to work through the tene-
ments. assisted hy lady missionary. and
found the worst cases to he those OF fairly
well-dresscd people who strovc to conceal
been out OF work for the nrst timn in their
lives and were in absolute destitution. though
they ST. owe to conceal it. 1t had TO he eN-
planned to thom that tho benefits Of thu Iiy"-
cent restaurants were not charity and were
paid for 10y the recipients.
At this restaurant yesterday about 800
fve-cent meals wero sold. about 900 to men
aud about 500 10 women.
The WOmsn's Con ference OF tho Society for
Ethical Culture will OMEN to morrow morning
q second shop for unemployed women Rt $40
Nest FiftY-lhlTd street. The shop which was
opened at 20 Delaney street on Dee. 10. with
twenty women. now employs loo. Donations
of muslins, woollens. and other materials. are
particularly desired, and NAV be sent 20 either
shop Money may be sent 70 Felix Adler l23
East SiNtieth street. or Mrs. ID. J. >eligman. "a
East Fifty -iltth street.
The police court clerks and stenOgraphers
have agreed To give one-hnlf of one Ter cent.
81 their salaries for three months TO the
Mayors fund
for TUESDAY evening, Jan. %. at the Graham
House. Eighty-ninth street and Madison ave-
nue. 10 extend the work ~ q Diet Kitchen In
neighOoThood near the river front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Gossip OF the Biz Fight.

James f. Prindle. the New York passeng ger
agent OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
has been devotlng much OF his timo lately to
arranging for PARTIES to 90 to Jacksonville to
see the Corbatt- Mitchell fight lie has seen
nearly all Of tho prominent sporting men. and
he says that most Of them are backing out
and men who had their arrangements COM
pleted have contaminated their orders for
tickets and sleeping car berths. This, he
sAvS, IL due to the uncertainty regarding the
night The party to have gone with Yank :"
sullivan Of Syracuse Sunday night has
Withdrawn. Among the mem bers Of the party
who were 10 have gone, but have backed OUT
were Tom u'!irien oi syracuse. Tom Kelly
James Higgins. Jimmy" WakeiY. Dennis
Mahoney, and James Mc(abe. Matte Clune
Martin Cowan. and Billy Madden have also
announced that they will not go John Kelly
who holds the stakes f"r the Duyal Club lett
yesterday 'Or Jacksonville. Mr.. PTindle says
that less than ffty men, all told have left New
IrI Sy G" a ys os seS he bf sh ,6o
will come of somewhere In Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
1HE AOnrm@rN Pacific ROW.
President Tvs ENpi IIns hts FOsitIOa IL
I.- t~r q tEr toekhOIdsrs.

President Tvs E1plIIns Hts POsitIOa IL q
I- t~r q ihr stockholders.
President Erayton Ives Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company has issued an Ad-
dress 20 the stockholders asking their cod pera-
tion in hi, efforts to remove ;hs present re-
eeiyerS Ie gives at length his reasons for
wishing change OF receivers. aud asks that
the stockholders contribute to the expenses Of
the management the sum OF $3.50 for every
one hundred shares Of stock.
President Ives asserts that there are 1ftsen
receivers now Ia charge OF the different prop
critics, and that the EXPENSES are at least thre
times great sr than they were a rear ago The
Petition for an order directing the receivers TO
return the books and seal. and to furnish funds
Tor the Office expenses OF the management
was presented 20 the court IN Milwaukee yes
terday, and will be argued on Feb In re-
sponSe 70 the offer - MIR. Iyes 10 rrappOint
the secretary treasured and auditor. the re-
ceiyers wrute yesterday that theJ did not wish
10 continue the controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
RneIna Resumed In Ca,,roru,..

BAN Francisco. Jan. 20-The California
Jockey Club resumed racing to-day after a
weeks postponement for track repairs. Tho
track was sloppy from heavy rain last night
and to-day.
first RAce-Fivs and half furlonss; selling Otta
yAnna. NJ Oeighl X to r. won Middleton. 40 tTay
lori sto L. second: one Dime, III LMAdsonl q to i.
third Time, 1:,l DR.. Ross Jim r.. ChArtreuse George
Town. Hnd boul- also ran,
Second mace - seven furlonHs; selling. ia ia 100
ueighL. even won; Oakland lO7 Irving, to q, sec
ond; Blizzard lob nlannAwelD IL to /, third. Tune
1iJ!A sir Charles also ran.
Third Rhoe-HandicAp: scAnt six turlnnRs PERIL 100
Taylor, to !. won. Lampost ITO (MAdison), 10 l.
second: Zu1in lOB ~ CRr to =. thIrd. Time 40
PrEcAior and Jenh bean also ran
Fourth kare-llAndcAp strrp-ehass; short course.
Cicero. lb2 lBlakeeyl $40 ., won; l"ngwsl l3S (Ac
InrTneyl to l. second; rempemore. 1877 Stamford
TO |, third Time, 80. Wnd Oats also ran.
Fifth RAce-seVen furongs; selling. Levslier. III
second: Miss File cher " tBurnsl IO TO third Time
1884. Nero. AtuS Esperancv, and NAndanght also
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

ORANGE. Jan. 20.-A shooting match between
the second team Of the Muplewood Gun Club
and the Brighton Gun Club took place on the
grosnds OF the latter club this afternoon. The
teams were composed Of six men each. and
each man had twenty targets. The scores:
Maplswood Gun C.ub-IienTY quad. -. H. Van
Id-rsitn-, ~, a, Parry, 49, Tuod IL; J sIg-
gins Id; J. Jackson, H. Total, ~.
= Brighton Gun 'lub-SAmuei BAdglsJ, II George
kutcnsT, -: harry Canncld. L.: NIllIam H. 0'MeAY
~ GeoTIs Cover, II Fred GsOrge, \ Total, II.
After the team sho0t the following sweep
stakes Mt ten birds was decided;
a l. Woman. 10: Samuel BRdVlsv. al. Jackson. IS:
J, Warren smith. -, Charles AcEerinAn a; samuel
nllnu. Z; o " Van Icersine. I; j. sIggns 10. Harry
lAnnshl. =; William \. Drake. ltE " A. ONsAIy I;
.e"Igs Cover: Il; George kuIchsI, Il A. A. Parr
Fred George g
First money was divided by leomans, Drake.
and Siggns. second money went Ia smith.
Badgley and Canlle,d diyided third money.
Van Iderst,ne O'Meaiy. Parry. and Tillou d.
yided fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
The scores in oOdy's tournament game. rolled FIR
night, were
RoMIInE Notrs.

The Harlem Mhee men have Withdrawn from the
MhevlMrns Tow ing League.
H. H. L-whsn bowler rolls on the wrong alley II 10
not couni. ~ the score hut he must resume pay GU
the other alley
4 ~ B-There l. no rule governing that point,
conss lutnIY b1wlers AZ allowed tU ace their own
bowling hall On the rack. after the game hzs begun.
Not :" nave any hisle, - beet \" have the umpire
consent before the bSll IN brought Gn the Aneys
IL Fas been decided that the ties for the different
prlSeE in tbs American naItonal tournament should
lie rolled on at tue nernana Assembly Rooms alley
the coming week un TueSday night the ATLANTA,
GoJltn Rod and oriental teams wa contest for the
eighth TSr the hrst named clubs participating In the
opening game. Shou eAch team win one game, tho
total nuub.r Of plnS scored wIl dee de the winn-E
The tie Tor the siNth priy between the lesper and
the mach tlEr OF Iane "r the nrst prize aud cham
ponshp between the orchards o. this city aud Aibpni
~ Paterson Will he played IN Thursday night The
pryss ~ ne .'T,burd on Friday evening TLe IN
tIvdaAI prlIr Alunrrs rank IA the fO-1Sing rfdsE
winter. colt PAuIssn hi!ekrus. AInann. Buuwtn'
ke, and NOrrAth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
WIZ sHE HAcrSo ctUss CLASH,
A Cell - An Turr-ss nro- ths Rseins Cer--
r.tttse Of 0wners.s

n CelI - An Iurtnen fro. we AAetuA NoH-
v-ttse Of Owuers.'
Although there Ia no winter racing within a
thousand miles or 40 Of New York. consider
able interest was felt yesterday, and there was
much talk about matters pertaining to the
local turf. In the region bounded by Twenty
second and Forty-second streets and Sixth
and Fourth avenues where resorts abound in
which followers Of the races most do eonRre-
gate. The main cause Of the chat was the fol-
lowing call which had been sent to many
members OF the fraternity;
Noncv.
4 meeting Mii b. held A. the HOFFMAN Hons. on
Non s ~ sn ~ " sgs. s yUa ma
NV ioaS. Jan TO- 1894
This notice came from the organizers Of the
new Jockey Club and showed on lie face a
strong probability that the result OF tho con-
ference on Thursday evening between mem
beers Of the Coney Island Jockey Club and the
new association did not result In q joining OF
iorces for the leneft Of the hest interests OF
the turf which the horse owners claim IL the
object OF their organization.
Some Of the mem bers Of the new club have
become n little excited over the lukewarmness
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club. and say that
they may abide by an agreement made In the
early councils Of their club not to run their
horses over any track that declined to Join
would be biting their own noses of, as the
richest prizes yet won by horsemen In this
country have come from the sheepshead Bay
Another report was TO the effect that the
Admission fees to the bettlng ring on Il the Eng
lish plan. One chalker Of odds and owner OF
race horses remarked quietly. when no heard
well. boys after outsiders pay for ndmis-
sion to the grounds. e the paddock and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
WIZ DoNOGHUE sKA ATE 4 RED BANK,
Gus Walton Say. re win. but Mr.. Freed
man u Nou-committni.

man u Nou-committnt
VIII Joe Donoghue skate In the cham pion-
ships at Red Bank or not2 Gus Walton OF the
National Skating Association says that Joe
will positively compete. regardless OF whatever
arrangements he may have with Receiver
Freedman OF Manhattan Field. and Mr.. Freed
man merely says Don oRhue may appear at Red
Bank. and then again he may not That thore
will be a clash between the National Skating
Association and Mr.. Freedman seems to be .
probability. II was rumored yesterday that
Donoghue had been forbidden to compete at
Red Bank by Mr. Freedman. ToasUs reporter
Donoghue may skate ut Red Bank and then
again he may not. That's all care to say
to these seiHppointed secssd n sorSP8iSs
bodies like the National skating Association
Sna me in snort and pa the sU %2s.
suit their own likes and dislikea Their dicta-
torial policy as to who shall com pete and who
Of the whole lot OF the m would do the cause Of
amateur athletics good. To my mind there IL
only one amateur sport that's ON the level. and
Gus Walton announces the following list OF
entries for the cham pionships at Red Bank:
No.her; both o. storm k,ns j. G:j. :. mrmm.nt New
TN DSnosSae' it, ali o. N-~safsh JoSn J"Ins 1a
and H. n nSS.son q Mnms"Poi' nnl.s ot o'saws
o saa i c- . GSs FS,n ss
:, Between the one and Ave mile races Gus
Walton will attempt TO lower the worlds
record, held by himself, for 100 yards. Be
tween the five and ten mile events Lon luben-
stein OF Montreal will give an exhihition OF
fancy skating. lith-re Ia no ice before text
Friday the whole programme will DO run of
next Saturday But II there should Q no lee
then. the events will be post p0ned. IL the
races can be held on ice close To the shore. thu,
public Will he compelled to keep on lard Lon
Rubenstein has o ,nsented tn act M Judge at
the ngure-skaiing cham pionships.
Sixty men were Mt work on the new MAnhAt-
tan Field track yesterday. IL will be COM
pleted to- m orrow and flooded on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Ualoa A hI.tIs CIus n, stIor.

At the semi annual election OF tho Union
Athletic Club OF Manhattan College. there
were three tickets ia the field. but the regular
ticket was victorious by a fair majority The
following members were elected 10 Office:
John 7. Jordan. President; CGArlss A Iuay FiTst
Vac FTrslcenI: Edgar r. suYarto, second wee lTesl-
dent; gorge H. Wynn Treasurer, LOUIS A. Klesgn
MAnags thaEesB LAlley. scorer; Adam ". EIaa
Umpire Pta-a Il Rissgo ssereta 3; John . Reilly
Librarian, unAtd OF D,rsctOTA CHARLES A. HrAtnn
GEORGE a. Wyuh John 7. Jordan. EdRAT h suzarte
gilbert shady, Charles Ladley, Chares A. Duij.
anu william !. CleAry
The candidates for the baseball team have
commenced training under the supervision OF
Capt. Wynn. All the new men are Very DTOmis-
ing players; especially Jordan and Garyey. tho
two left hand pitchers, AID lsaTy. the new
first bRssmaD. Capt. Wynn eK poets his team
to do well during the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

MADISON. ILL.,, Jan. 20.-RaininG. track slop-
by. and betting heavy. Attendance. 5000.
summary:
First RAcs-Fonr and = half furlonEs. Yankee Ban.
10 III. PENNY bHo L. on Cactus Blossom. 10 res-
man, 4 To !. second Maudy Brooks. loH &C.. HornL y
to T. third Time. ui. Esther lila, se+d Irish I,Irl,
Outright Lemon Blossom, Cat"osa, and Jack While
also
second RAce-Ssiling FIVE fuF'nngs LArue. 40 Con
roy. t"l won strright" t. los (Flh"tU Sto J. sec
onl: Abandon. lO6 coward, btU /. third Time l;lG
No Remarks. harry H.. Red and Blue, Austria. aud
Bertha Hepburn also ran
Thru Racr-Four aud half furlongs. II. Henry. lo4
O., HuestOnL btO l. won: DasyT'an, loi tGrtnnl TO
10 second Doubtful. II UTAty. to l, third time,
lw4 YOUNG Lottery rramP oyer Twist, Cav.
nTown. Jim r. and Wolfram A.So ran.
Fourth kace-Sehng: ave and half furOngs IIu-
bert, ln3 crafty y 20 !. Won; hhNonrinA ~ God
en- \ to > second Edwin. lEl BrAnnnnL II To- !,
third. Time. 2aIr Bertha fsnt"n, M,ihe l., Monk
ONerton. RpSewO"d Weaver, and fAklr als1 ran.
frfth RAre-.elinR; slx fuTnngs. outlook, ll6 az.
Penny to won; Ulster. "a crafty ~ TO l. sec
und ActlOlatn. ia (Srenl ~ tn !, third. Titne 81.
Out Of sight j. H. freed somerset, aud Harry NJ A,so
Hln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The Murderer In-I-t- U.."a B-inE Properly
Dressed 90 Go 10 COu-t.

The Murderer In-I-ts U."a BsinE Properly
Dressed 90 Go to COu-t.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Ths lawyers for Eugene
Patrick PrendergAst. condemned 10 snffer
death for the assassination Of Carter Harrison
appeared before Judge BTentano this morning
and pleaded Tor more time In which 70 preptr"
the arguments Tor q new trial The Court
granted the request. setting The case peremp-
toIily Tor Jan. 81.
PIendsTgAst vas In sullen mood In the Jail
to-day. IL required considerable cOaNing to
get him out Of his cell to see his counsel.
You won't get me out OF this cell unless you
give me back my collar, necktie. and suspend
eTs. frenIergast shouted These were laken
from him after the verdict was given. Mr. Wade
prevailed upon the Jail authorities to allow
PrenderEast 10 wear his suspsndeTs necEtie
and collar, and the satisfied murderer aTrayed
himself for another visit to the court room.
He seemed annoyed over the failure Of the
bheTin to take him into court. and offered
great resistance TO the guards when they
sought 70 deprive him OF his suspenders and
nscktie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Tnn NoKrHknN ,DIKo,D ICx roar.
IL Has Hrsn Placed In the Hands OF Re-
yer Alexander MunR.

Justice Landon OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. yesterday appointed Alexander
Mum. n member of tho Now York Produce Ex-
change. receiver of tho Northern Adirondack
Railroad Company. The motion for a ro-
ceiysr was made by Brown & Wlnslow. as
counsel for tho Franklin Trust Company OF
Brooklyn, which has u suit pending in Saratoga
county AZ trustee nf the bOndhUlders. TO fore
close "A mortgage of Si2uOOn
The mortgage was obtained nj out Ave years
ago, At thu. time Of the organization OF the
company and the money obtained from the
sale Of the bonds was used in the construction
OF the road and the purchase OF rolling stock
The road H. about Il ~ Ave miles long. The
company has delanltrd in the payment OF the
Interest on the mortgage, Justice Landon
fixed Mr. Mum bond at S.IO.OOO,
MIR. NinslOw said tine action was a friendly
one, and that the appointment pt Mr. Mum as
receiver would ultimately result in the reoF-
ganiZation OF the cOmpenY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
After the team shoot the following sweep.
stakes nj ten birds was decided:


Sporting men who arc not going TO the big
mill. which Is liable to occur In Florida next
Thursday. are lending a helping hand to max
the grand testimonial which will be rendered
to Billy Madden next Sunday evening a big
success. The affair will take place in the
Windsor Theatre. aud viii consist OF dramatic
and sporting features. talent from all the Lead
Ing vaudeville theatres ami combinations In
the country having volunteered their services,
Another great feature will be the famous
ailerpiece. Tom Crl6b's iarlor." in which ali
the leading leading lights OF the sporting
world will take part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Oaa. ana Fad. Of spar,.

Henry schmsel wants to Walk Weston for TiH da
or any pArt OF 50 600.
LOUISVILLE jan ZO-In = tenronnd nght lAat nighI
between Mickey Norton of ClncInnatl and Charles
ms Queens County hsslmsa have elected she fnE
loving OlnceFs PresidenL " Vi. kohrTts: Vice prrar
dsnt, Z 3. Yan NoslFands sseTsAry, q. D. ksFi0a.
Treasurer, James GTinen, capialEA VI a. Petit
Tue ticket 0Hflinsd for The coming l. A. ". slso-
tlon = A. follows FIssidsnt, Lusroilb u loak
Iva lirtf Ice freslaEn. q n illseu q AATl .and
nsrona cs-ffszl4suL g. A faFklaa u 6oaton IFaaa
uFsr a 4 AsEssnlhalzE u uhla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The Chsss tournament which was brought
10 a conclusion At the CTicksters' Club last
night brought out some good players among
the willow wlelderS Of the metropolis aud w.
H. Rutty proved himself an expert by defeating
ell his opponents, Ii is expected that . con-
tingent OF Brooklyn men will enter the ne xt
contest amt chess will henrefurWATd Ls a
'"ature A. the elul. The following Is tns record
a.. a. tournament:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
4 RURAL TROLLEY LINE.


Trolley cars have been plying between
Yonksrs and Mount Vernon for the past four
or ave months. They superseded an an
tiquAted stage line which made the tourney
over the hills aud dAlss that lie between the
rival townships both expensive and uncOm-
Portable. The fare Was twenty i've cents
the trolley com pany charge five cents over
some three and One-hai miles Of the road. aud
an additional i've cents for riding over the
remaining 800 feet OF the line.
The Bronx River which COWS some 2OO feet
vest Of Mount Vernon. u the dividing line.
The division Is 80 ridieluously unequal That 40
patron Of the road haseyer been known 90 DAY
after be discovered that ~ eould halFs The
sxpsnss b. HalklnE thess 800 fssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
sIOrsnO's RssIaE DAYS Are over.

sAE FRAECIsOo. Jan. 20-It IL the opinion Of
Good Judges here that Morella. the great soa
Of Eoius, will never be able TO race again. as
his other bad les has been Cred. He may go
= Bumbvr Ot fAs brzt- tired mares II California
have been bO0ked 10 hlLn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

The United States court Ia L0uisVtIls hAa
refused 10 suspend the decree for the sale ol
the Kentucky Dnion Railway At the suit OF the
trustee Of the hrst mortgage.
Es !. As: s$ ss:f' = 'ss a = e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

san Francisco. Jan. 2O.-Jim Ryan. the Aus
tTalian middle-weight pugilist Was arrested
~ a herin Yesterday afternoon on com
With Intending a. leave tir Australia to de
fraud his rTs,litOFE Mrhanus l. the indi-
yidaal Spnnseted with ths Curtis !ury bribing
eAsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
s."sr. C-n K,sE a- wen a. Ls.a.ms..

The association football team OF the Staten
Isanh &C, which has been carrying everything
before them oflats. had fierce battle yesterday
~ Wet New Brighton with the team Of the
steamship Majestic. The result was tie
each team scoring two goals. The Maisstics
who have beaten many Of the strongest teams
IN England. PlAyed in grand style and the
Islanders were lucky in preventing them from
making more goals CoulbY. who carried the
ball duwn the full length 81 the Held, should
ave The credit for tip goal kicked by Doug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Rsleres-T =. Bright LiRssmsn-T ,. uRstlly. STA
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