davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
JoE DoSoeBVs nv room LUCK.
second 60 Jes-ss- :. Th-.e R.ees-Ths
NswSurrh hoy wis st rive Mtier.

Newburnh hoy Wiss st Five Miier.
MoxrnEs1, Feb. 3-The attendance at the
annual ehampionshIp races Of the Canadian
Amateur skating Association here to-day was
surprisingly large The ice was In splendid
condition. The fast men present we're Joe and
Tim Donoghue. NorsenR the Norwegian; John
4. johnson and Harley Davidson OF Minne1p-
oils and st. Paul respectively. II. Iulse Of To-
ronto. and J. X. McCullocb Of Winnipeg. A
light snow fell during the early morning. but
this was soon cleared OFT tho track. Tho sur;
yeyors went over tho track YESTERDAY and
found II to he exactly quarter OF mile. sum-
mary NJ tho races ..
Two Hundred and twenty Yard. Flrs heat Won nv
second heat: J. ;. Johnson. Joe Donughue and n.
Brown started. wta by Johnson. Time, u i-htrcondr
1hird heat Joe Donognue, liulse and Marshall OF
seconds Ftnai heat Dsytd.nn Johnson, aud Joe
nonarhae a.trtsd won By Johnson with DonoRhne
second Tune. 20 seconds
Uns-nali Mis-Firsi heat won bv Nrrrena with
seconds second heat won by Joe DonoThue with II,
Davidson seconL Time. minute 80 seconds Finsl
hsat-Johnson. Joe DunoRhue and davidson started.
Johnson won with Joe DonoVhue twelve yards behind
one utle-won by johnson. with Joe Donogbus sec.
ord. MrCniloch third and NorsenR fourth. Time
minutes 2 yeconfs.
Ftve Miies-won by Joe Dcnoshus with McCulloush
second johnson third, and Nors-nE fourth Tins. ~
minutes II seconds. johnson ts when he was in the
UnshAif Mile Baokwsrd-won By Hoicomn OF Mon.
treaL with smart ~ Montreal second Time minute
al seconds Zoe and Jim Donoyh and johnson were
catered IN this race, but Did not start
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SAYS JACKSON suoULD F1eHr HIM.
Denver" Smith win Meet Hiu In Pubne
or IN Private, " Neeesrsrr.

Denver" Smith VIII Meet Him In Pubiie
or IN Prtvntr, " Neee.-nrr.
Denver" Smith. who suddenly became
prominent In the pugillstic ranks by defeating
Joe Goddard now wants to meet Feter Jack
son. and in a letter to the Police Gazette gives
these reasons why he thinks jackson ought to
fight him:
Prior to the corbett ana Mitchell contest issued
time producing cetthed check for $40 900 to de-
post " the challenge hal been accepted Afef the
contest finding that Corbett lid not accept, stated
ready to fKht any IN the world feter Jackson
preferred Charles T.. Davies. who was present and
who represents jackson stated that would be arcDm.
fore he fought Corbet supposed Il blum until
saw that Jackson stated that while had no repua.
ton. au that he could gain no glory by defeating me
he would nght inc limited number Of rounds and
WAGER any money he could dsfeatne.
Nov ! am IN The business for money, not to be an
SlOOb forfeit with the = he Sutsrs, will cover tho
money and my representative will meet Jackscn's
representative to Evu articles TO night tor any sum
from shUOO to $4,000 side. II no club will oder a
parse. then the nHht can be brought on in the samr
manner prze nEhts were brought on before there were
clubs
VIII agree nght within 100 miles Of Pittsburgh.
Kansas city, Omaha. or Denver. eight weeks from
signing articles jackson need not ignore my PROPOSE
ton OH account NJ reputation. for tonight him to
Tor a $1,000 purse IN New Orlenn. when Jack .on
fArrd to hold his with Goddard in australia and
the contest to save his reputation, was declared
draw. Nov. u Jackson and Charlie. r. Davies have
heen biurfnR. thev viii post 81 700 and my hacker.
John J. Quinn Of Pittsburgh. will cover the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

ORANGE. Feb 3-Ths Brighton Gun Club
held its regular monthly shoot on its
grounds in East Orange this afternoon. The
following scores were made out OF a possible
twenty: Harrison. q Kutcher o Badgeley 10;
OMeAlley. IA: Smith n.
AfteTward sweepstakes were shot and these
scores made out OF q possible five; Kutcher i
Badgeey. 3; smith. Z; O'Meallsy. 3; Several
?; Harrison. 2; Cover, o; Campbell. &
The scores made out Of twenty sweeps were;
Alderman. IS: Badgeiey. II; OMealley. IL;
Several u; Butcher. IL; Harrison. 2; Smith.
Is: CAmpfeld, 81.
the scores being as follows: Alderman 10;
kutehsr. ~; smith, l0; Campbell. @; Badge
lev 10; OMeAlley IL
The scores were as follows at ten birds in
sweepstakes: Several. 4: stull 4 Campheld
3; AekeTman. o; BadgeleJ. 3; Kuteher. 2i Har-
Iison. U; Potter. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
BoWIing.

The Oriental team rolled the highest score IN Friday
nights series OF the United sowlnE Clubs Tournament
at the Gsrm.niA Assembly Rooms AlIsyI The .eOrss'
Fedora No. 2-schuAbsL rs; Curry Ast Hsnns a,
sehArsr. 10; Hoffman. IS Total, 1871.
GLME.
Gotham No z-ostsrtsR. ~; Ksrtsehsr, s4i YounK
20; hsiiss IS; sehsncs, g. Total ss2
GAHE
Gotham No S-JohnAsmsyeT 40; KAppIs Ct; Me.
lutseh- % kOsnig. IS; Aenge. So Total. 26A
SGrddsu.,ehsr3yolEt, Is; sussu. II; HseimAn. 40,
Hook. ts' Lag. o. total PAS
HrTH CANE
JOlly-LisL 81; Lsgenheusen. 90; Meyer. b6, VII
helm. 30 DerekmAn. IL. Total Soa
snTH
orchard No s-Rafsr. w; ToltsrmAn. OF; Book o5,
wsdskIn, 30; Buekholz IS. Total. All.
cinsh, ID; BisrmAn VI Total ASA
ElGHTH GAHE
Fifth Ward No l.wln!sr % WsAdsthrop, TO- stim-
mel w. hAeEey. VI FahTsntSmP ia ToiA. asa
Honors yer. even IN the harlem Republican Club
tonInAmsnt on FRIDAY night each team Winning and
FIRST GAHL
,s sa stf T1;y ass rsI. Hss
IsS: Gsos Is IL coos is5 fois ss s.n0fs
sEcOSD GAHE
hsdl.onzL5:sl us; Farley; lss; G, HayIIAnd I63;
aas US ASn9s ne, 49, p TGa IDS s.. Kin,
Shaw. i7T sSartL 1871 Total Sac
THiKp GAAE
Lincoln No l-CToft. lGG: Hneksy 1881: Stafford
leo. ;, G Coos, l64, ]. n. Cook. al rofA, So.
New York No. Meyer I,3; BRILL l12: King 2le;
sha~. loS' s~ArtL III Total OoI,
tournament on Friday night The score:
Rosedale-I uetlru, lSbE A. schullt. 100: 7 WAh
lt3; II. Iadman 1871; KTogsr. l5T Total I2IS
West shore-Dspksn, lao; naEestedt. l4i; Hostsn.
ser. I6s; Disrks. 1872. total I'M.
Only one good team score was rolled In Cody's tour
nament bIooklyn, on Friday night, the PARK oElers
carrying on the honoEa The scores.
TiRsT
Prospect Hul-yan seIsn. lT3: Gray Iss; HuKhss
l69; conrad ltIi Wilson. a. total 1Bs.
GAEheld-stIubbs, l54 q DusTeh. 125: shea I2I; "
DusTch lbAi AcCroh. IA Total CSC.
GaFnsld-sITubbs. ISL; a. Dusrch. 14s; shea III;
D, DueTeh, llb. AcCToE l53. Total 1871.
PaFk-Hunlhsr. l2S; BTiech elmer, lOS; SpisGA $50:
EsIL l5I; bATIlstt ls2. Total Io5
IHIRD CANS.
PsFk-6pntbsE, ls2; FstL lB1; ScGnl0n. lSs; Horn
fed. lsd. BARTLETT. IVA Total ST.
Proapect Hlll-Fan Siclen. 1T3: cray. ia: HuRhsa.
iSI' Conrsd, lst' Wilson. ltA Total Tl6
Ia The Wbsslmsns League game. rolled on the Colaua-
pa Han ausJA bFOoklyn, on Friday nigbt the score
PTospset MISREPRESENTATION $50; ". shannon.
10 bEgnnsE. W holizs. las BFash 50; Elnek 1885
Kane. las. u shannon ltI. Total 1855.
AanhAttan bicycla Club-Pelta. l6lt NonenmaehsE
!zs. baehAAani 100 oAtmAn. $50; Bstta. l23. Aason
ioI' AeSariAnd' us baEsseh. ia fetal LOLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Flushing Gunner. a, tn. Traps.

Several pigeon-shootlng matches were helc
on the grounds OF the Flushing Gun Club yes
terday afternoon. The first was match for
$50 side between Charles Hance and Charles
H. Donnelly. against II. Nelson Perritt and 1.
]. de Rainses The conditions were ten birds
each at twenty-eight yards Hance killed
eight birds and DOnnely six, making a total
twelve birds killed.
The second contest was club sweepstakes
Of hye birds. handicap Charles Hance. Leroy
tied on four birds each. In the shoot on
HGnce. at twenty-seven yards. won. Tho
other men shot at twenty Ave yards.
Hance also won the club handicap sweep
stake for silver cup. by killing ten straight.
and q. Ii. Nickle twenty-five yards, tied for
second place with eight birds each. The cup
was presented to the club by u. A. Baker, and
will have to be won three times In succession
before 1t becomes the property OF any con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
RACING FEITUREs 1T NEW oRLEASs.
Salvation. at oids On. and -Four Oihsr
FavcrIt~s Bentcu.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2. Weather cloudy;
track fast. Only one favorito won. but tho
winners were ali backed. and the majority OF
tho books lost. Summaries:
First Race-ssHdS: SIX furouE'. N.;ropois Io7
lkniEhil tn ], wnu easily ny two Lengths; taylor
Hayden. lOI tsHedeker. 10 to ], second THIN, IUI
fTuTnef). to tnir Time i3l7 SAN ka.Insr. Hedge
ko.s; tAnne Williams. India Red John. Rover. and
Red Elm al.o
second Raco-Seliing; ave and a hAH fur'ong,.
LueAstA lO2 lFishrr. Sto l. won IN drive; ovation.
~. CA.sin to I. second; Brisroc. luT (GuiAnI 90
20 l. third Time lUA. s,huonic Home. GLEASON.
bonnie Kate. katyid, JovitA. Nyrthrtha, and Little
Bowling also ran.
mir; kacs-Srvon furlongs; selling uno lI5 tRsy),
IL to 5, won easily; Besiince lu+ "a ClAyt1nL O.
second; kOsebud ~ WarneTJ. l5 to ], third. Time,
l:2h LomhAra EmmA Nae bryan. Magic Bsck. and
Oakley also ran.
.fourth kaee-Handicap: three. Qusrtsrs OF n mile
Wekoa, ~ niArner. 10 !, won ~ n close hnish with
Marie Lowell. los IT, WiniAmsL to /. second saliva.
ton, III Costello to H. ihrd rIne. l'i5tl Roy
Gel Nar. fousss tAfS. AID Mamie Lord also ran.
1flh Eaec-Mie and seventy yards HAtts Can't.
lOI u. Nilla'HsN, II to L. won by head; Mary 49, w.,
~ a. SaytonL to 10. Ee1UnG Duke OF MilpiiAS l15
hows, II TO }; third. Time. ,Tr Uncle Frank. OAK
rerest Last Chance, GIls"n Foot Runner. Lank, and
Mary sue also ran.
sixth Race-ThresqlArters Of a mile; selling Gre
vase, lO4 Cnstello to !; won in cassi sh from
Incomm"ds. lOt IobnL }: to ]. second rromi.e. los
Sanford TO !. thirt Tims i,lh. Mildred. Horace
lar. Iittisgsar. and Dud Hughes also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Control OF the County Dep-ndent o. the
Choice OF "a SUPERVISOR.

Control OF the County Dependent o. tho
Choice OF - supervisor.
The rival political camps In Brooklyn will be
much interested In tho special election for
Supervisor OF the Eighth ward which Gov.
Flower has called for Feb. - The control OF
the Board Of Supervisors hinges on the result.
Whichever side wins will have a majority OF
one. The Republicans expect to wine out the
natural Democratic majority with assistance
from the anti-snappers and the other political
kickers
Although Mayor Schieren carried the ward
by majority OF over 300 in November. the
ward has hitherto been regarded as ono OF the
strongholds Of the Democracy.
Tho Democratic General Committee m ct last
night and called the primary election for the
nomination OF n candidate for Wedn esday be-
tween the hours OF 2. VI. and q 7. NJ There
will he u lively scramble for the nomination.
no less than acore Of cand dates being In the
field. The registry lists Of the late election
will be used. and there will also be q special
registration on Feb ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Corbett n Biz Drawing Gard at suiiivsn's
Home.

BosToS Feb. 3.-Jim Corbett finished his en-
gagement at the Boston Theatre tonight.
The receipts for the week amounted to about
$1,000 The champion left for Pittsburgh
after the show. and says he will start for
Europe In April Manager Brady Gays he in
tends to have Jim meet oil the crowned heads
in Europe.
One Of the gloves used in his fight with
Mitchell and the belt he wore were presented
afternoon.
One OF the most Interested OF the spectators
in tho audience this afternoon was Mrs Gard
ner. one OF BoSton's 400. She occupied one OF
the boxes with u beyy OF lady friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Harvard SIea In the Tank.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 3-Ths Harvard
varsity crew took to the tank this afternoon.
and babe good-by for good to the rowing ma
chine. Capt. Davis has been giving his men a
hard pull this year. and II he keeps W at the
pace he has set II Will not be lack OF work
promising candidates rowed on the river all
the TALL until the ice came aud drove them into
the gymnasium. The new candidates we're
called out and all began with the very sle-
mentary principles Of the art. and through a
gradual and systematic course OF training
have been brought up TO theI point where they
are now rowing the fall stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Seven Democratic Clerks whose Appeal Z,
the Mayor Didn't Save Them.

the Mayor Didn't Save Them.
Among the FIRST acts Of the new Republican
Board OF Aldermen in Brooklyn was the adop-
ton OF resolution oustinG seven Dem ocratic
City Hall clerks who were supposed to be
under the protection OF the civil service regu-
lations. The clerks appealed to the Mayor to
save them from the partisan official axe
forcibly rem hiding him OF his ante election
declarations in favor OF civil service principles
and on-partisanship in municipal affairs.
The Mayor worried n good deal over the
matter. but finally allowed the decapitating
resolution to GO into effect without appending
his signature or giving any explanation.
This action, II Is understood. has proved
very gratifying to the host OF Republican Of
flee seekers who have been so long out in the
cold but has rufied the Civil Service Commits
sioners. Tho clerks are taxing legal advice
with view to have their claims reviewed by
the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

To IHE EprroR oy TUG suS-SG hereby challenge
any pFrpOund boy in New York TO light n limited
number nf rounds or TO nnsh for puTs before any
club. EDDIE Burns or Billy Campbell preferred.
JANIS HAuGHk
To TrE Enron or rHE suS-SfT: VIII you kindly state
for tba: " JAcS Casey. who styles himself
the lOpounf champion OF New York. 10 .
nght me will cIinch match at once at ITO pounds.
TINS 10 only nye pounds above the weight he he
wants to night me surely nve pounds should not stop
the champion of New YORK from making q match. /
will meet casey Tuesday night at O'Clock 20
East lOSh street To sign articles TO night Ia Brooklyn
at II pounds for side bet. Now let him accept this
shut his mouth. JERRI EIKDT. Copper A. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

DULUTH. Mimi. Fob "A little strip OF land
ut tho extremity OF Minnesota Point. which
the Government has owned as a military re-
serve for long time, or an island In the upper
harbor between the States OF Minnesota and
Wisconsin. will no used for the proposed Cor
bette Jackson fight IL 1t can be brought here.
The Duluth parties Interested in the contest
will act upon their counsel's advice in the
matter. They have offered a $4,000 purse
and So 900 for training expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Mis- Helen Gould. Hsms for FrisaaIes.
Children.

KINGSTON n. Y. Feb 3.-Miss Helen Gould
has purchased what is known as the Liberty
Preston" house and lot at Roxbury. Delaware
county, adjoining the Gould Memorial Church
for 81 300. She has decided strip OF the lot
twenty feet wide to tho Reformed Society. 1t
is said that Miss Goult will use tho house as a
home for poor and iriendless children OF New
York city.
The exterior work on the Memorial Church
Is practically finished and tho work OF COM
dedication can be held in the early summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-"Parson" Davies. who ar
rived hero this morning. emphatically denied
the Boston story to the effect that Peter Jack
son was sick and would not therefore BIO able
TO nrht Corbett. Jackson, he declares. Is in
fine condition and can train In about fifteen
weeks. The PEARSON" iavors Indiana ms n
fighting ground. but does not think Gov. Mat
thewS will allow the contest to be brought of
there. Jackson did not stop in Chicago on his
way to Milwaukee, where he appears sunday
and Monday in Uncle Toms Cabin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Ess, BS T..hyi - 40 " N9n.somsry st. rs $500,
,seemscEsnbseEsr 10 Nm kasssbaum go. 2I.Ooo
llsth -, cor I'd Ay, 2yxSo; Dennis Doyle
lorh st $ $50 v ID az. 26xiOo: Hauricss
Cohen. ref TO Dslkan Farnier,............... $500
luOth st, u.s. $50 e 81 Rv, :5xloo CnAs Span
l45th ST l75 v iiInaY I5xgO; A b COX
ct al eNecrs 10 Isabelle Leo ......,......,.. 400
SsHwAG to ssymouE kurzmah, 49,, $1,000
l42d -. II s. 80 9Th av. 5OXyy. Lambert
say lam to Mlchae Keenan, .,,.,.,.-..,,.. $4,000
Joanna Mcsor!ry to Fannie Cannon -.
iS,th - - EAst and other DROP I Tllnsyto
Lot 7, map " Armstrong West Farms; WI
lardner. ref To RAnaelo ~ AAio.........,,.. 1.l5o
REcnEDSD H0RIG LGEA
Bengal Morris. to John Webb. . cambridge
Cars Eiiaes.a ct Al 10 Malta ii La Oar 'iOo'
10th 81, " 18th AV. yrs ...,.. 600
C"ngan. AAtthuS ami WIFE to Martin J Farley,
DsShslmsr kA'harina 10 John + De yhelm.T oo0'
gem gdnlotgs map OF MARh.ItAnvllls, GyI. $500
Eat BESafSsy Yrs .,..-,....;; 80. $1,000
keenan,, dichayl !. Ani wife a Lambert sur
dam a. l.!d 81 81 AZ. " VI ~. -. 29Ooo
i;w S3r dih ax and .tt., yrs 800, $1,000
ano sid and as East lltih -, 2yrs % -. a6OOI
sStN &C. ses fordhAm Az. = FrABknua V
NICHOLSON Maria J. - Eansnam Maynard. liz i"o''
E.s. 2sShst yrs, ,.,. ..,-...... 49, i2OOo
man. " cor Ams's'darn sv and it3d s.'irr 10000
Lass
Lyons. Jers G. 70 Edward DAbrstA Broadway
NonniaEs! WargsrsIse. to walao Fr.nI as '''O''
ThOuI pson samuel a. FaITtrE FLANAGAN
LIS so AN' i" sj.uuO 20 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
Mo.by'. Handicap at S,.i.

EAST ST. LOUIS Feb a-The weather was
chilly and the track fast to-day. Two favorites.
. second choice. and three outsiders. captured
the purses. Summaries:
ftTst Machine sixtss ba 81 a mile Fairy los ~
Tribrl To wOu; Andering Nun. lOg dorm AM 20
j, EeeOud COrA A. ia P,AntOnI 40 to l. third Ttms
OBS. Mart Walden Dick scott. Lady Vie. Cannon
Bal IL, Pat Hudson, BayyIew. aud Little AIdgsI also
second RAes-Elsyen sixtssnths OF a mile; selling
Flora NAY, iOs O. smiihL tn ., wen: Gazette.
100 tAcCueL 20 TO J, second; Celeste. 100
M.liaes. 40 90 !. tsird Time. l.st. Black Beauty.
rhifd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % a mile. Maggie MIR.
tDAyi.e to ], Second: BAnEo. 80 az TayiorJ s 10 D.
thtTd- Time. O5Si". saTan q. ksbAnd. Paxton, Nal
lie Is. jimmie u, Anh Edward also ran.
Fourth RAes-ssvsn. eiRhths OF . mile; selling Tom
Jones ~ ~ 1ThrL Ia won frankie D. ~ al a.
IiehsL To second john Hickey lU3 q! Mcdonald
b to :, third. Tuie. 81 HAToltine. BAnsach Clare
mont sninAway and Dscetful Also an.
FEth Race-IhgSs quarters OF a mtlei handicap OAK
View " hoshyL 70 J. won; philadelphia, LOO Wal
Lace 20 Ia second; senAt1r AOrrSll. ll2 GormAnL
% l. ihiId Tune. 4; q Haze Duhs. "a Garland,
Jennie Harding, and Conductor AcSwssney also ran.
slxin R.ee-tiNesIEhths q mile Emston., 10
second; osrie, lOT a.. snithL > 90 !. third Time
ats tInsstI- TyiAFH- Lizzie v, Hattie Mack. aud
H. publie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
SUGGESTIONS TO 1HE xss roRk cLUR
Keep = asss Catcher Sor Rs-is-Dss Ci-rss
ahouta DO wet.

Shoutd DO Wen.
To rHg FprroR or THE sur-Sr, Thanking
THE SuN very much for it's Kindness in pub
fishing nv letter OF Wet nesday. Jan. 81, I wish
to say one more word in regard to the New
York Baseball Club for the seasoned 1894. In
my former letter I am sorry to state that l
failed to refer to Dad Clarke who made such a
great record in the Eastern League In 1893 by
accomplishing the feat Of winning eighteen
straight games. and he will certainly prove a
great md Tor the New York Club.
The suggestion Of Joseph y Cough. in his
that MillRan should I've kent is a good one.
thought that II Farrell or Grim cuuld he signed
think thcy can bat Just as well az jack Milf
gan. and they hit the bail when a hit is need ed.
They stand as high 10 catching as Milligan.
two catchers cannot betalgned. ~ llusie prom
Mcmahon, Doyle. or Wilson cannot receive his
delivery. but. with catcher like Mi!liRan or
think hat Amos E Rn.is IN pitching iorm' can.
not he surpassed by nny. pitcher in the country.
wish also to say few words about that
not receive credit for his hard work in the In
tsrest Of the game in general. No doubt Mr.:
mrnt Of the team in his hands. Ward is an
Talcott. and Wheeler are also deserving OF
credit for their hard work in the interest Of
the clu0- WILLIAM II. HEtDELBER0ER
Annexed District.
To THE EDITOR OF THE svx-Sr: In read
Ing over the sporting page OF The SuN I've mo-
ticed several ambitious" gentlemen who
have taken the great responsibility Of mnnag-
ing the New York Ball Club. also OF Ned Han
Ion. and Arlie Latham trying to secure Jim
Corbetti Now would suggest as a great lover
of baseball that the team be made up OF good
players with big nameR For instance. have
Corbett on third. Charley Mitchell on first
and at tho end OF third inning in every
game let Charley nick scran with Iorbett and
then let them have IL out, 1t would lie great
card. 1t might he advisable to have Jake
Schaefar and Frank Ives IA the regular hot
terry Stev" Brodie could play short stor. and
at the end OF the nlnsh inning he could iump
from tho grand stand to the home plate"
III zsim mons could play left and Dan Creedon
play right and let them Mt tho end Of the fifth
inning write challenges to each other. I
wouldn't GO to n game unless Herman played,
so nut him in centre. and. 10 wind up the club,
have Sandow carry the bats. Hoping this will
ind space in your paper. yours very truly
ioNRERs. y. y. A. T. HUNTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
A Fighting erou.d Close to the C.nadiau
Bordsr.

PoRr HURON. Mich. Feb at has been
learned that the Columb ian A G. OF Sarnia
will make big bid to have Corbett and Jack
son fight at Sarnia- 1t Is argued that the
place would he an excellent point In case any
attempt was made to stop the fight either in
Ontario or Michigan, as the principals could
tries The club has many rich IN en- berE. and
IL Is said that q purse OF from S40.UOO to
$40. 600 will be offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

PoBTLASD Me-. Feb. 3 The directors OF the
Maine Mile Track Association held a meet
inE this afternoon. aud voted to hold = great
horse meeting Aug. 20 TO 25. inclusive. IL
was NufPd to offer $1,000 in purses specials
AMI stakes IL Is proposed 10 make this the
b-st tT0ttinG meeting ever held in the Eastern
States Acted tr"ttrrs from all parts Of the
country Wll DO present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
New Brus.uIeL bird. BeA. R.bway.

cooking main between RAhway and New
Brunswick took place at New Brunswick on
Friday night for 500 a fight and $500 on the
main The main was decided In favor OF New
Brunswick at the end OF the eighth fight Rah-
way insisted on having the last fight. which
was for heavy weight, both birds weighing In
big black hAckls and New brunswick a fne
brown red. Both birds were vicious fighters
but Halfway got in a chance blow on the New
brunswick birds head and followed il up by
such good work that the battle was his within
three minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
A SKELETON UyEARTHkp.
A Relic or thu Old ss.d. STREET, Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
Tho skeleton OF man was unearthed yes
terday by laborers employed on the new bridge
plaza in BROOKLYN. 1t was dug up on the site
covered by the old Sands Street Methodist
Church. When the church was torn down the
homes OF those who had been buried in the
little churchyard adjoining werc removed and
reinterred. The skeleton Is suppos ed TO be
that Of one OF tho original founders OF the
church who was buried beneath IL. There
was no trace OF a coffin or plate around the
lOnaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

Each player has made five strikes and five
spares, and make tho same score which Is n OF
possible under the present system. OF course
but 1t would certainly be a much iairer way OF
counting.
II. L. NAETHINo. 1lS Fulton street