davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

An Unex pected Fscsr for the TsIent at ~.
Louis Fair Grounds.

An Une xpected Fscer for the Talent at ~.
Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE racing at the Fair
Grounds to-day was marked by close aud ex-
citing finishes. Fully $500 people saw the
sport. The track was a tribe slow. The days
greatest surprise was the defeat Of Linda In
the mile race. Her form at Nashville. II was
thought. warranted her in winning. and ac-
cordinGly she was made an odds-on favorite.
The victor turned up in Guido. second choice.
after a sharp tussle. Linda lust beat Bsllsa-
RUS Tor second money. summary:
First Hace-selling; seven furpnRa Adiuster, p5
diam ~ to wou Hiram ArgO 1u1 u. Carr. to ].
second. Henry Jenkins luU ulllyI to third. lime.
33ii. Queen Faustus, Josephins. Freedom, orrick.
second nace-FOur aud one half furlonga Belle star.
1O3 DAM, to l. won indian Girl 1903 H. HID IL to
I. second: Extravaganza. 100 IN Htln to I, third.
Time, v 5A NitNs u. Patthenia, and Minnie W. also
Third Race-One mile Guido. ZIG CiormanA q to ].
won Linda, lU7 u Hiil to second; Belisariua Ill
lkuchenL third Time. l:4+sa sstinet. Dormand. aud
Settle up also ran.
Sto .. won: Archbishop. 112 (kuchen to J. second;
Cass liz tstuekeyj 10 l, third Iime, ia Rosa.
lie, @ n; e., Joe /. Two O'Clock. Bobby burn. Charlie
fifth Rscs-iour snd oueha furlopg.. Prim. Min:
lister. % IN. liiiD. to !, won Walter Tabert 70
Time. ON. Allen Louise Doyle and Bob Clampet
sixth Race-seven furlons. Madden. 100 (Kuchen).
6to won; Barefoot 100 ARMSTRONG;. to second:
kentucky Lady, ZendsCant Tell and Fort Worth also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
oPESlSe OAR Ar LEXINGTON
Lszzare-s wtns ths BistTusrs' stshss,
Ruekwa S.eond

LEXINGTON. MAY THE sprine Meeting
opened to-day under very favorable condi-
lions. The weather was beautiful and brought
out crowd OF between three and four thous-
and persons. A good card was offered. and
with fast track the sport was excellent The
only stake event to-day was the Distillers'
Stakes. worth S1.070 to the winner. Lsz-
/zsrone, the second choice at o to 5.won. Sum-
maries:
First Raes-Purse 5000 for three year.olds; three.
quarters OF mite Gailatin, 1U1 CBrittohl Alto j. won;
Shuttle. io2 Uhorpsh to second; Z. Jeya loz IA;
Boy. The Heroine. Nsnos. chant anu strsihfoi also
Second Race-Ths McGr.thiana purse $500; selling;
TO /, won Bestnes ioi "a, Caytonl 2to ], second;
Little walter, 10l (FisherL Alto third. Tine 90
Bonnie Lassis John Bsrksy, and The Govsrnsss also
THIRD Race-The DistilIsrs states, tor ali sgsss1 900
added OF which 1900 TO second aud 500 to third one
and onesixteenth OF mie, Lazzsrone. Jog tGoodael
Uto 8. woni buckwa W "a ClaJtonl even. seconds
Dareyella ia rhOrpeL ~ TO 1, third Tina lt529l
Fourth Rsce-Purse 500 for twoyssroid eoltsi four
and one-haf furlonFs Simon W., la lGoodaeL 10 to
won; bIeodhound, lis tRaye 20 second Buck
Carstuhe. Roosevelt. Regard. sgo Barber. and Psles
fifth Rsc.-Pur,e $500. twoyearoId niles, half =
tLls. lis tR Willisma. so to l. second Myrtle ll6
tRAyL 10 to I. third Time. O5lA Mountain MadEe.
Annie PowlinR Rosita. Miss Florist shutdown. Ettarre
Sixth Rse. SssIhs purse 5000; for three vsar.oid,
and upward; seyeneignths OF a mile. Interior, 1ut
ThorpeL . to b, won; Jim Henry, ~ lhcClaint to
second Harry Weldon, yS (Ftsher). 6to third Tine
l,3iH Cornslla. POGO Tempo. Danube, and Hannigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE


A Stock OF Good ThinE. In the Market and
Fair Prices the Ruis.
This Is the season when horse and carriage
dealers are the happiest. because nearly every
body Is looking to buy things cheap. especially
IN the matter Of horses. This was notably the
case at Van Tassell & Kearney's auction sale
at $50 and 1872 East Thirteenth street last
Friday. Single horses brought from S75 to
$685. and fifteen pairs were sold at prices rang
ing from $3.50 TO $500. About l25 head were
disposed Of in all. There is a big demand for
carriages at Van Tassell kearney's lust now
Everything In the line OF harness can DO had
at Macy's at prices which they claim are from
rs to 80 per cent, less than at other places,
j. Curley. State street and BoeIum place.
Brooklyn. offers az special sale number Of
tory Is full OF good things. and his New York
branch at $50 and l.tjol Broadway Is very
convenient for his New York patrons.
broadway have al attractive display OF gigs,
tandem carts. VIctorias, eabrioIets, and all
sorts OF vehicles suitable for the season..
At the Madison Square Garden to- ght will
under the direction VI the American Horse
Exchange. Limited. Their regular weekly
sale OF horses, carriages, ana harness Will oc-
cur on the tollowlRE day at the exchange.
Flandrau a Co.'s immense stock OF carriages
at 372. 374. and 376 BrOome street attracts
purchasers In large numbers. Their spring
stock com prlsss all the varieties in open. top.
and four-hor driving.
Tbs Mestsrneld Wagon and SDrinklinR
Truck Company, u Thompson street have
Interested. They are on the alert to find new
devices that will improve their make. Their
trucks are widely and iayora6ly known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
1RoRoUGHBREDS COMISG EASE
stromboII DIdn't Br-ak Bows After Al
and May start In the Suburban.

stromboI DIdn't Br-ak bows After All,
and May start In the Suburban.
SAN Francisco. May IA number Of the
Marlborough thorouRhbreds. including 70 FL
Rey. Stromboli. Burmah. and Lux. were
shipped East yesterday in charge OF Henry
Walsh. Their jockeys will be Pigott and Nc
Guinness. 70 FL Rey is a full brother to 70
Tambien. winner Of the Inaugural Stakes at
st. Louis on saturday. Strombolrs reported
break down is not serious. as no now seems to
be all right. and IL to start in the Suburban
Handicap.
Burke Magic. proprietor OF the Pueblo
Stables. Intends within a few weeks to seepd q
Mason. INCLUDING Bsllieose. Brioso. ,Brayurs.
AgitAtor. Cleaning. and Examiner. Bsllicose,
the star Of the lot. Is the two-year-old Peel
colt. which has shown himself superior to any
thing Of his age on the Pacific coast. He 10
entered in four stakes At Chicago, the Hyde
and will also start IN the two;yeaI.old stakes
in the fall. Brioso is entered for the Futurity
prize. Agitator 10 by imported Cyrus. and has
won a couple Of races ut the Bay District track
this year, Examiner is n full brother to Armi-
tage. and all Eastern racegoers know Gloam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
xy.rsriy CUE CIus shoot.

The members OF the Waverly Gun Club had
Q good afternoons sport at Dexter Park yes.
terday. It was the regular monthly shoot OF
the club for the annual prizes the best aver.
age score TO count at the close OF the season.
Each man shot at ten birds, TWENTY-FIVE yards
rise, American Association rules. Out OF the
six that faced the traps. u Hillmer was frst
with nine: s. Crane and II. Hartshorn tied Tor
the second place with six each Afterward the
club shoot sweepstaks contests were held ami
some fair scores were made. The SCORES:
club shoot, Ten Birda six Entriesu Hlllmer. o; L.
Crane, q; Iartshorn. o; J. Buyer Il fehhesen.ai
First swsspstake SIX Birds. six EntrlesJ Ruger !;
c. IIelmsteadt =; W. Hartshorn, s, v. Hilimer o. l.
Crane. 2; J. Fehlissen 2 -
Second sw eepstake Same Conditious-w Hsrtshoru.
81 q. hillmer 4; l. Crane 2: j. Ringer. :: j. feheseu.
Third sWe.pstate same Conditional Crane. I; W.
Hsrtshorn. Ruser 8; o. hiinsr. 8; q. Helm
steadt :: J. fehliesen, 49,.
Fourth sweepstake. same Conditions-O. Himer I:
J. Fshissen =; l. Crane 8; j. Ruger u W. bar'shotn
Fifth sweepstsie Same Conditions: douhles-J. Feb
lssen. a. 1iillmer .; W. Hartshorn. ,; j. crane,
J. Ruger o; q. lieimEteadt. a.
nartshoIn. =. l. Crane. Z; J. Ruger. ?; o. Hemsteadt
Seventh sweepstaks. Same Condtions-I. Grams. ~
J. RuRer. s: W Hsrtshorn. 8; q. Hemsteadt, ?: o.
Billmer. q J. fehliesen, J.
Eighth swsepstake. same Conditions-o Hillmer, q
l. Crane. Q: J. Ruger, 8; W. Hartshorn. 81 q. Helm
sisAdt II J. Fshlisssn. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Favorites Successful at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. May 7.-Favoritss were successful
in all OF the Ave events at Hawthorne to-day.
but even money was the best price offered
against any Of the winners. Summaries:
First Race-Thresquarterso OF a mile. Modsrocio, ITO
Noble. 3to +. won: Lizzie N. los Murphy Is to !.
second; Katrina Z, 40 clay 30 to l, third Time.
O:5t. Cyantha Esther Cleveland Babe Murphy Cerita.
Cora anu Freyja also ran.
second Race-Une mile. Pat Naloy. Jr, es (Ciayl
to l, won; Preteuder p3 90. Weber, to !, second;
Wallace, 10 (McCueL I to l. third Time. 80. Blue
banner cyrus. Tppecanoe, littsburg. London Smoke,
Unicorn. and Morse also ran.
THIRD Racs-Ons mile McLight 100 usighl even.
won MosahI W Taylor IL TO ]. second; Ethel W..
Carter. Calhoun Bret Hart jimmy r.. and Capt. Ham
mer also ran.
Fourth Race-seven. eighths OF mile. Enthusiast
81 uelg CHI yto TO- won: Tsit. IS Crwo BitsL to /.
second; ,iOld Dust 81 (Gardner 30 TO l. third Time
1884. Oliver. Da!syrian. La Verne. and Lookout also
Firth Race-Three-Quarters of a mile Joe Murphy.
90 &C. Weber,. to 10, won sweet Alice w ChcCneL
no to 1, second: Monrova, % (Krausel to l. third
Time. ,lOs. A1rae. kismet. Ruby Payne. and Cut
pepper also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

uS1vERsrrr on PExSsYLvlN1,. 20; HARVARD.

UNIVERSITY or PBSNsYLvANIA. 20; HARVARD. T.
PHIApELPHfi, MAJ. THE Harvard team
mot Waterloo this afternoon on the grounds
otthe University Of Pennsylvania, being de-
feated by the Quaksfs ny the oysryhelmlng
score OF ~ TO q. There were 1000 persons
present Harvard tried three pitchers. Two
Of them were knoeked out OF the box, and the
third would likely have met With the same
fate II there had been more innings to play
Highlands began TO Ditch for Harvard. and in
the third inning seven runs were made of him
in addition to three that had been made in the
fret inning. At the end OF the third inning he
retired.
Capt wiggin took Highlands place, and for
one inn ing he vas edectiye but alter that the
PENNSYLVANIA boys sized up his delivery and
knocked him all over the field. Ames took
Virgins place at the end OF the eighth inning,
and met with but little more success than the
two previous pitchers. ~
HRrvard's outneld gave poor exhibition.
A ~ hall in that quarter was good for q bass
nearly every time. The infeld also contributed
their share to the errors but their incapacIty
was not so RlarlnR as the outheldera For
Pennaylvanla Boswell was steadily effective,
and two Of HaEyard's seven runs were due to
muffed balls. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
NEW YORKS wHITEwASHED.
BUr TIE BOSTON CHAMPIONS COULD
ONLY SCORE ONE RUN

ward Made the Errer- That Prsvss Disss-
treus = Phnss.Iphis Beats BreohIy- IN
the Nirth Iunise = Bsitirsors Buriss
wsshirston, whus the Other Games 60
90 CIsvsisnd, CInei,asti. .na ~. Loui..
The New Yorks we're not only beaten yestsr.
DAY, but left the field after the ninth inning
had been played with beautiful coat Of Bos-
ton vhitswash concealinR their good quali-
ties. The cham pions only scored one run. but
u was big enough. The defeat served to push
the home team back into eighth place The
Brooklyns. minus the services Of Foutz. were
beaten in the last inning By the Philadelphas.
but as St Louis took ball from Louisville.
the Eastern Park experts stay In ninth place.
The Clevelands continued their winning
streak by easily throwing the Chicagos down.
and still lead the race by fairly good margin.
Washington's pets could not complain OF the
umpire for they we're showed under By the
Baltfmores to thu best tune OF the season, IL
tn @ Cincinnati found Pittsburgh mapping.
and passed the New Yorks. The results:
Boston. IL New YORK. o.
phIhdsiphia, IL Brooklyn,
Baltimore, II; Warrington, o.
CinelnnatL lis PttsburEh. q.
81 Louis y! Louisville, Il
Cleveland, u Chicago 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Colansr. Csn.9s Boy. e. the Courts.

The tennis tournament for the Columbia
College interseholastio championship began
yesterday afternoon on Columbia's athletic
field at Williamsbridge. The winner OF the
tournament will play In the nnal interseholastic
tournament at Newport; Thirteen players.
Ign preparatory schools. contested. The
games were decidedly one-sidsd. The scores
stratfon beat b. Harmed. Condor. so, go; q. r
CaIhArt Brooklyn Poly Ischnie Institute. beat X d.
ElIlo.t Condor. d. 90 J. n psL cutIsr SsIi j.
First Rohnd-W Gordon. Parker. beat s B. L.p.lsy
Berkeley. OIL e5oi ". 4. smith. IT,, DIisler bat
BRYANT sirI,ios. S:.i c. t.fS.St "a iNs' ga H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

At Grand RADlds-GrAad Rapids. 20: IndIAnspo IL
BaIe hlIs-GTAnd RapldA 30; lndlanApoAL II Errors-
AAa spies; Philips AAd WestlAks,
Al DetrOlt-IOlsdo, II. Detroit, 7. Base hitS-
Toledo. "a; Detroit. 49, Errofs-Iosdo 8. Detroit g
bAttsrlss-HoLsL BOEsEnAnI and kTsg; BsttgsE and
Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7; hl.auEss BaIs
hitS-MinneApolis. II: Milwaukee. H. ErTorg-Ain-
nsApOuA q; MuwAuksa D, BAlIsTlss-HasIiREI and
Roberts; Lincoln and BuETsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Nsnpor,,. HlE Kae. NIs.lInr.

NEWPORT. May THE Newport Racing As
ISOLATION. composed OF New York and Boston
summer residents. have leased ground OF O.,
Francis Bates Of New York on CoddinEton
Point. on the shore OF NATragansett Bar. where
theY will have big race meeting during the
last week in August
There will be three days at least. and prob
ably four days Of sport Cottagsrs have ar
will have the biggest meeting they have ever
held here. They expected to have the Golf
Club grounds for use. but the new track IL on
the line OF the railroad. and special station
will be made at the grounds for the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
New EaEIasa L.aEus s.a...

Al Portlsnd-LsWiEton, 10; Portland a. Base hits-
Lewiston. ~; Portland 10 ETrora-LsNlSton Q: Port,
lAhd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FsEssn. and Bergen DoAn
Ane Casey
A. BToekton-BanEor. o. BEoeEten. s. Base hitI-
Bangor. 10; broekton. q ErE0rt-BangoE y; Brock.
ton. BAitsnss.0Iay and Gore; seeds and CorsoISn.
hiiI-WSresstst, Is. PastaeI.i III. Tfrorstwstss..
ter. Z; PAWtueksL II. BAttsnsE-1urphy And HAyssl
rsrney, sugrua And hOAsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Howard Gould Taik. OF Her Proposed Trip
Abroad.

Abroad.
Americas champ ion yacht the vizant will
20 overheard to-day at Port Jefferson and will
be prepared for her coming trip abroad.
Howard Gould said yesterday that he would
go to Port Jefferson and superintend the
launching of the yigilsnt from Msther &
Woods's ways. where she has rested all winter.
Nothing has been definitely arranged In
regard to our plans for the Vigiant" Mr..
Gould further said. by Friday or Saturday
at the latest our plans will be forned. One
thing Is certain. however. II the Vigilant goes
to England will 20 in her. and We enter her
In every race open to American yachts on open
courses. Our original intention was to race
seriously considering the advissb ility Of Keep
is i ssg for tho big Moe regatta in the spring
The chief objection that have In going over
on the yacht is that will be alone. Perhaps
Hank Han. who has Just taken charge Of the
vigilant. Will race her wherever we are this
Capt. Han will have tho same number Of men
in the boat 40 were aboard last summer. There
S De Ss s p TE fnS S'
Wiz. $.Si sssss.::
any, s.ss, 4h. Fl:
n1T new Ysf f; Yssha club seem. to b.
sbrosd. and That the Valiant viii only Ss raced
George j. Gould. IT is said, has offered the
use OF his fne, schooner yacht aildegarde to e
tho .ns Be %
Il Is also said thai the GeSids are 40. iSas 20
sss IS aatBaf viii Win DaStss1
TSss Xssn. viz & e s, claimed ,de N, zI ;: yswl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Earned runs Piitsburgh, a Cincinnatl, 10 llrst
base by etrots-PiltsburEh, o; Cincinnati LEFT on
.-Od ggm9srL II on knsIL z OF Parrot. Three.
base ht-Hoy. TwO-bise hits-Latham, NcPhee
GIasscocG sacrifice hts-Giasseock. hoPhee. schie-
bees SMITH BeekIsy. stolen bases-stenEel Donovan.
GiAsscock, Hoy. Double plays-KnelL scheibeck,
Ilssscoet. ard Bsctisy Smith Msphss and Not. ~,
PArfoit, l. Umpre-McQuad Time-2 hourL
~. LOUIS. y; LOUISVILLE. 9.
LouIsviLLp. NAY list Louis won todays hotiy con-
tested game by timely batting and good base running
me neuing OF Denny was the feature OF the game be
making a wonderful enchanted catch OF a foul ny
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Philadelphia II; BroohIyu O. Tirst base sn e.r,-os
MsIhtnR 80 "a lsstrghh g. sruek- ont.-by cast
Turner. Allsn rhomP.en, Issdvsy s.eriass ht, ,.
Daily, Coreornn Double piayt-Allen, Hallman md
Dslehanty Cross Halmsn and Dslehanty Hit ~
pitcher-By weighing. Umpire-Stage Time %
siLnrors II; wisHEeroN o
wisHIseToN hay The Wilmington GLIB vas ont.
elaNsd By the Bslttmore team 10 day and we're DIS
grscefully beaten. attendance 1000 Ths score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
cged iiI Q the valkyris for her trip abroad.


AhAb Sius = nihSA 1JrN
tbs said that an sxcitiaR sluRgine bout took
place In the n. Y. A. C.'s gymnasium last Sat
urday night during the club boxing oompsti-
ton. In which George Schwegler. an employee
In the Surrogats's office. and Frank sohlesin-
ger. q well-known business man. figured a.
principals. They boxed In the heavy-weigh t
class. The report Is that rs Sehlssingsr, who
weighs 1S9 pounds. was the only man entered
IN ths iisss some o. tne IN men tnoeghs
known hurdle racer and 16s-pound man. to
Jump In and enliven things up bit. Bchlesin-
ger. who is q singer Of some note was anxious
to get away early to take part 10 concert so
he asked that they be put on nrst This was
agreed to.
After thirty seconds fast fighting In the first
round 1t is said that schlesinger received q
black eye. which put all idea OF singing out OF
his head. He came back gamely. however.
but could do little against Schweglsr's furious
jabs. Tho latter did not come out Of the en-.
ssSSSn,Sr sntirs Gnhsrmsa e. hs broke Two o.
He used mis- right so setiysly In the next two
rounds that he got the decision amid wild en-
thuHiRsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
sealasra LsaEa. 600.

A. ChArsst0n-ChEFlaStoR, 7: EsW oElsAns o BASa
hits-ChATlaston. y; EsU orlsAnG 3 ErEoTs-ChATles
ton. Z: See OrlaanA q BattauaG-AeFaFlAha AR1
fisldI Farming Ahd SchabaL
AZ saVannAh-SAFAnnAh o. Memphla. 10. BAas hiis
.,sav 1ns.e :; nsRPhia y EEEsIs-iS saHsa9 hsn
A. hAsoH-AAe0n. y: kashVlls. 2. Bass hita-Aaeon.
IS AashVtile EEreEs-NaeeR. u NASHVILLE. :. Bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Peter JasEsOa Has Feuaa = sLoaE-l0s
HFOtkeF."

BosroS. May 7.-Pstsr Jackson. the pugllist.
found In this city . "Iong-lost brother" in the
person OF James Jackson, . porter. living Ia
the West End. James Jackson went home to
santa Cruz to see his mother and father about
nye yeaTs ago. and learned that his younger
for Denmark when . boy ten years old. Jack
s s0n wsS then 4 81. Ppgilist and had lust eoms
James Jackson was away
James Jackson knows George Godfrey the
heavy weight DuRilist So when the talk Of .
match between CoTbstt and Jackson WAS re-
negsd alter the Jacksonville light he tol1
Godfrey. Of the supposed rslAtionship and all
about Il. Godfrey told Peter Jackson. who
asked to Ise the man. and thsy we're brought
toEsthsr. Jamss toId 9i his fsthsrs name. his
mothers name. and hls GrandpaTsnts' names,
hls other brothers names, and his tHo sisters
given names. De told Of the place 10 santa
Cruz where he was born and lived. and AL vas
Identical with Peters family history. Thea
james had picture Of himself IL WAS pat
alongside one of PetsPA and the Tsssm blAnes
MAS distinet and striking. ThsEs HGs no doubl
LAST evening lanes vent a0Wa 70 the train
and sac Peter on t0E hsH York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

base by. .rrorsSPennss vanilla. a Harvard 1.fs on
Ssis-or hmss, Z; Oh BosFsi, G. struck ont-By
Ames. Il By boswell 8 Home runs-scho.nhut,
SsntrelI DckIn.ona and W,sssn t?h Twobass hits,
ice -whttemore, Dickinson. Thomas (1 Goeckle,
Reese. Csntre Coogan and Corbett lit BY pitcher
BY Highlands 2. Wild pitch-WIgRin. Passed bal.--
scannslL Coogan. umpirs-Tim Hurst nms-245.
BRowS. 12t ASpovER, 4
ASpovEP. May I-Brown defeated Audover this after.
In the most exciting bail game here In
Andovsr lost the game in the urst inning when the
visitors sent ak in after three giles and three
Dagger, with loose work for the home team. Brady.
Steere and BASTARD did the best work for Brown willis
barnes Paige. and Bsmsnt played well for Andoysr.
acoro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Earned run'TvtEoyl q Proyidsnes. 4 Iirst bass bE
sullivan. struck out-By Donovan. !: Home runs
Brseki bridge, smith Ihrss-bAss hit-JohnSon. Two
coGnsy ~ kIOns ~ B@sssit StIieksr Murray 81 Mo
PhIlLps PieksttAnd BTecKinridge CO. Passed bali
Murphy. ImpTe-GAnnsy. Iims-l;4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

I'm that day seven women shall take hold Of
ohs man" The state Of anaIrs ne have to
author Of ougs-sss SAl4nan's amusinE beck.
WomAn Through = Man's Eysglass has
send 20 LoEsh CoTysn 4 Co. for thls charm
ing collection Of woman UDsA-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
At lPRIsGuKLn

Earned Tuns-sprinsnsId. Il First base By errors
ceIEalin, 2; o9Payss;a s,Iueh oSiaBy SoushllH; 2:
h. Lshans. L.Ahy. aud couEhlin Two base hits-shAn
non. Burns, Leblanc. CouRhlin, and Payne. eAcrnes
hit BhsehAn- stolen bases - shannon. Leblanc,
Hoover and Wsleh. Double plAy-Hsss aud Nc.
Donald JmpiTs-Hunt Tims-Glo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Billy PIIlamsr AnxIeu. 90 F.Eht CharIsx

Billy Plmmsr has decided to 90 to England on June
ID He has already closed his theatrical season. and
has made extensive plans for his sOntsm plated trip
abroad III the mean Iims. Billy declares that he would
be pleased to nEht anybody In America Charley Kelly
Of this eit prsfsrrsd for any purse offered by the
meIs trainer. told sgs reporter yesterday that II
Kelly could get -. $40 backing Plmmer would NEE
him time this week and sign Ariesl In Kelly
should refuse. tbs OnsE 10 TO any lIApouRd
In America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
The RlsAaOF 60 Ne LauHshsd TO-DAY.

EEs LESBOS. Coma. hay T-T. A Slater OF Norwich.
Gem. accompanied b. hII wife and large party OF
Esaas lsft here LAT evening fer Bath Ne PEss
saI ~ the launching o. Mr. slAtsrs neH $500 600
Sas dssigasa 70 tAks the place o. NJ sialsL's cd
soFa a. Soon her cabin work lntsTloF dseoIatoRS
AEd 1IehiasEy are completed hsF interior attlngI
which have bsen made order Ion special deliEhA
sAa % Be sysn more elaborate than those q " X
sIn b iAs msSt ser sOHsly equipped JAehf AhOAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Eastern League Cameo.

Earned runs-Binghamton, 3; Buffalo. First base
on 6slls-6G delaney 8; on sIaEs. q struck spt-By
Delaney. q Thrse-base hits-Long. Lobeck. ClymeE
Twobais hits-s,earqL Grimm, Lobscs. Stolen bases
bsns Lyss' rrs pSues .ys.posw Mse a,s and
slAgis Passed balls-Lobeek. 1; UrauhArt. Umpire
Holland Tims-2 hourA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Earned ruas-wfkesbarrs. 8: Erie. q First base by
srrors-WlkesbArTs.2 81 krie. Left on hAsss-wllkss
barre. v; Erie 7. First base on bAls-Oh Campbell.
8; OF HsrndoR q Struck cqt-LeIOtis. keenan,.
Nicholson, Van Dyke, Kuehns Herndon Home runs
Lezotte, Warner. IhreebAs hts Warner, Berger
Hsrndon. rwobSss hits-wsst a. shannon o. Gun
90, Field Double plAys-Sieholson aud feld: Lszo.ts
pItehsr-fisd Passed bAl-Warner. umpire-Sny dsr
flms-2:oo. AttsndAnce-lOO0.