davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
SHORT SNAPPERs.

Herman Brendell would make q
good alderman for the Third ward.
James Sullivan would make q
strong race for city treasurer.
Jno. J. Stevens would make us q
good Republican mayor.
G. X. Brenemann would make a
live mayor. He is full of Repub-
lican energy.
Henry Elmendorf has never de-
MED his Republicanism and should
run as a Republican candidate.
The Republicans could very cas-
lily adopt Bob Green. He would
make US good city attorney.
The people are now looking
around for leader in the coming
city election.
G. A. Duerler would make g.
strong Republican can didate for,
mayor.
The LIGHT thinks Jack Daughter
ty will make a hot candidate for
whichever Office no runs for.
San Antonio's Big Six can give
Tammany pointers they never
dreamed of.
James P. Hickman, Jr., has not
yet quite made up his mind which
office he will run for, treasurer or
city collector.
Tom Flannery, the present SUI
perintendent of the waterworks
company would make us a tip.top'
street commissioner.
The suburbs are called upon to
pay taxes, but get neither lights,
water, fire or police protection. A
great big protest is brewing.
Republican League club No. II.
was the first to endorse Judge
Noonan for Congress, which was
seconded by the LIGHT from the
beginning to the end.
The hardest part of the the
LIGHT had in electing Judge
Noonan to Congress, was "whip-
ping" weakened Republicans in
to line.
Several Conspicuous" Republi-
cans who pleaded hard with Judge
Noonan not to run against Gus,
now boast of what they did in the
election.
The landlords and landowners
should get together and do some
advertising for San Antonio, and
not leave it all to the little retail
merchants.
There are great many good,
patriotic citizens who live on the
"West Side" who are ready to join
with the East Side in redeeming
the city from the clutches of the
courthouse ring.
The LIGHT, the only Republicans
paper, published in the only dis
trict where the majority of the
voters are white, claims some Of
the credit for electing Judge Moo
nan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
Cargo of Cotton Injured.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The flames
In the afterhold Of the iron steam
ship Alamo, Of the Mallory line,
necessitated her submersion yester-
day. The cargo consisted Of cotton,
tobacco and merchandise, there
being 5000 bales Of the former in
the hold. The Alamo carried 200
passengers from Galveston, but
but these left early last evening.
The fire was discovered shortly
after l o'clock and it was apparent
that the flames had been shoulder
ing for some time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
Southern German Conference.

The second session Of this con-
ference was held this morning. All
the pastors gave statements about
their collections and work done
the past year.
A very impressive memorial was
held for the late Rev. J. J. Kienle,
presiding elder from the Houston
district. Rev. ID. Mathai read the
memorial and several Of the breth-
rem made statements about his
Christian standing and his faith
full character.
Tonight at 1880, Theo. Havecost
will preach in the church on Viii
lita street. Every body kindly in
yited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
W. R. c. Supper.

The entertainment by the
Womens Relief Corps Of the G. A,
r. held last evening on Houston
street, was we'll attended. The
oyster supper served was very
we'll patronized and the musical
program was superb, several
gems of art being rendered duri ng
the evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
We are glad to say that General
Wheaton has recovered from his
recent illness.
Major General McCook, Lieuten.
ant Colonel H. G. Corbin, Guy
Henry and Major G. B. Davis, COM
prising the commission on inspec-
tion Of the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, have finish
ed their labor and will return in a
few days to their proper stations.
1t is learned that an important
change concerning skilled labor at
the prison will soon be inaugu.
rated. The present secretary Of
war is Of opinion that the prison
labor should be utilized In beauti.
tying the Fort Leavenworth reser-
walton, one OF the finest In the
world. Captain Pope, the COM
mander Of the prison, favors this
plan, in fact he has for the past
three years made considerable i'm
provements with the help Of prison
labor.
In speaking of this matter it
would be well to keep at every
military post a certain number OF
these prisoners who should do all
the fatigue work needed and thus
relieve the soldier from these du-
ties, which we believe at times, are
very degrading to the uniform. 1t
would also be quite a saving in
transportation to the government.
First Sergeant T. w. Wooley,
Company f, Second infantry, one
of the oldest soldiers in the army,
who has thirty-two years and six
months honorable service at his
credit, has applied to be placed on
the retired list. He well deserves
the pension.
Lieutenant James F. Bell, ad.
jutant OF the cavalry, has been ap.
pointed Aide-de- Camp on the staff
OF Brigadier General forsyth, he
will soon leave Fort Riley. AID,
join the General at San Francisco
the headquarters Of the depart
ment Of the Colorado.
Leaves OF absence have beer
granted to the following offices
Captain W. l.. Pitcher, Sth infan
try, 2 months, Captain w. Baird
9Th cavalry, month, Lieut.. w. T
Johnson, 10th cavalry, month:
and to Lieutenant r. w. Mearns,
goth infantry, 20 days.
Captain Theodore H. Eckerson
Nineteenth infantry, at Fort Bra
dy, Mich, has been ordered befor,
a retiring board, in session at For
Wayne, Mich, of which Colone
John s. Poland, Seventeenth infan
try, is president.
A carload OF twenty horses lef
Kansas City on the Dist instant
bound for Fort Sam Houston, TO
troop F, Seventh cavalry.
The war department has abou
completed assigning the ordnance
sergeants recently appointed t,
stations. The order will be issuec
in a few days.
L. r. N Schneider NJ Houafor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
New Suits Filed.

A civil case appealed from the
justice court, styled the F. F. Col
Inns Manufacturing company VS.
Lytle & Mcdaniel and j. S. Carr,
was filed in the Forty-fifth District
court last evening.
Edwin Chamberlain & Co. filed
suit on promissory note against
J. F. Burns in the Thirty-seventh
District court this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
To the Laboring Men.

Why will you pay rent when
you can purchase home at reason
able figures, and on the installment
plan. The rent you pay will DO
saved, and in time you will own
your own property. IL % tt
See JOHN II. HAMBLETON & Co.
No. lO4 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
TO THE INVESTOR.

We have several beautiful tracts
of land lying within the city limits
suitable for subdivision; city water
and car lines to the property. Now
is the time to buy, as these tracts
can be purchased a a bargain.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.,
ll23tf No. 1O4 East Commerce st,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
Chance for Profitable Investment.

Me are now offering several fine
business properties at bed rock
prices. They are bargains and no
mistake. For particulars and
prices call on
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
1923 tt No. l04 East Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23

l.. B. N. Schneider, OF Houston,
arrived in San Antonio last night,
accompanied by his wife. Thew
are guests Of the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23

Or Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-23
RAILROAD MEN LOOK AT THIS

We have several fine lots near
the proposed Gulf Shore railroad
shops that we are offering at very
low figures. Do not wait until
prices advance, but call at once on
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.,
IL % tt No. l04 E. Commerce St
The sun., 1894-09-05

Sixth Kace-The Partridge Stakes; for twoyear-
olds; a sweepstakes OF s25 each. with 81 200 added
Of which $3.50 second and saO OF the stakes to
the third. winning penalties: winning and
beaten maiden allowances; three quarters of a mile
turf.
'Lissak. 1928 Harry Reed OF
Owlet los Nonotony .........l O5
Mckee. l05 Iucania.
.Very doubtful.
The sun., 1894-09-05
Baseball Notes.

J. J.H.-The onhcials are opposed to IT,
s. H.-He pitched for Cincinnati last year
T"day's game at the Polo grounds viii begin at so
O'clock
p n, Peet Rusie pitched his nrst season for the
New York club In lsbO.
e. D. w,-B was entitled 10 third base and could nnt
Ia put out as you describe,
J. -klobedany Is not an Eastern League pitcher
but l. playing In the New England League.
The Cincinnati club resolved payment for less than
lAOOO admissions It's share OF the receipts on AOr
Day Afternoon.
The New Jersey Athletic club have SATURDAY. sent
:, open for game az bergen Point. Address W j.
Currie, SO Broadway n. y,
Harry Won der Horst Of the Baltimore Club hob
nObbed with Directors Talcntt and Wheeler YESTERDAY
DOES he want to buy NesteTvelt's Clark release
While the New York game was In progress yesterday
the spectators one used his fists windmill fashion
while the other wRrdsd on the blows by swinging his
coat In his opponent face. The police finally took a
hand and separated the belligerents
The So harys of HObOken a uniformed club and
they have sundays In September open: they would
Ike tO hear from all Uniformed clubs Harlem Catho
lie club, Young Americans nf the Catholic PrOtectoTy
and Holy ROsarys preferred. Address John McC or.
mack, Manager, 10 Willow Terrace, HObOken, \. J.
PouGlKEEFsIE sept, 4-In the action Of Keran J.
LANlOr a. treasurer, &c, against the Poughkeepsis
baseball Club and other clubs and OfiCeTs OF The de-
funCt STATE League, Judge Brown this morning en-.
tered an order restraining all suits against treasurer
LANloT, except that Of SerrrtaTy Henry + Mackenzie
OF kingston for $3.50 salary The treasurer has funds
amounting 10 500 IN his hands.
The sun., 1894-09-05
Favor..s. F.r.a Poorly a. H.wtAoru..

CHICAGO, sept. AT Hawthorne to-day the track
was very slow. Carr won two races, and Weber
Irving Leigh, and Everett each. Glee Boy was the
only winning favorite. Summaries:
First Race Eleven 81 ixteenths Of A mile I.cL
Gore, no ~. Carr, TO !, won; winsioW. lOS II
Co l, third Time. ~ - ''''
second Race-one mile Little Cripple, 90 &C Weber,
10 In l. won Wolsey, 1903 Uelghi, X 10 i second'
queen STs,T, hsss 80 wynei % l. third Time, i4TA
lryingi, ln 2, won; Rcd Glenn, lOI o. WebsTi iS
Time, 80. " - '"i'"
FopTth ltaeeIThreequarterS Of mile. Glee Boy,
lls = Carr Ia !, won; Dago, lO5 tCrBttyI is ~
20. - 'N''N- 'iNss
Firth Race-Three quarters OF a mile. Mia, Mani.
Jos leigh y Ia l. Won; SpendOlne, lOH 1ChOTnI Z
Time, %. - = ''i'"'
sixth Race Three quarters OF a mile INN Vel
come W Everett. 40 to |, won; Paroles iO9 N
Carr 60 ,eeond; BUCK Accsnh, 100 C, weber, 3
seventh Race Hurdle one mile and an eighth Ar
genta l42 tCochranl, 10 o, wOh Capt sIancsf IA
third. Time, 2,ls - N~~'' . :" J.
The sun., 1894-09-05
BOHEMIANs GREAT RACE.
Tho Crack New York Eight wia More
Hoaors In New England.

BOsToN Sept 4.-The Beacon street bank of the
Charles River was densely lined Yesterday with
spectators gathered to see the contests In the
fall regatta OF the New England Amateur Row.
ing Association. The interest Of the afternoon
was centred in the eight-oared senior race.
which was won by the Bohemians Of New York
The course for this race mile and half
strsightaway. The other races were rowed over
course one mile and half with a turn. The
war canoe course was one mile.
In the senior eight-oared race the Bohemians
were pushed for their lives over the whole
course by the Riversides, the former winning
by the small margin Of Ave feet. The Atalantas
OF New York came In third in the junior race
having the way pointed out 10 them by the
Riversides and Shawmuts. The Independent
Rowing Club Of New York was represented by a
double. which came In second in the senior
race, the prize being by the pair from the
Vesper Boat Club OF Philadelphia.
II was expected before the men in the senior
single race were sent away that Fred Hawkins
Of Troy would win He succeeded, but not
without hard work, as Charles Bulger OF Albany
pushed him hard. Summaries;
w.,T !sTI9r End dsnse sosins hss. Mon sy Early
A. scSa seco9d TT TING, 4 mlna.es SO seconds
Ssm S,n York A. W aensley Pawtucket d. c. second
Fsai %.nos: sS g. 'eGla Wsasr R.0.
sesond Time 10 minutes 81 seconds
adslP9ls Indspendsnt RowSs Club Sew York. Ia' sec
intermediate Single Sculls-won by Joseph MAsuIre
Bradford G., Boston, NJ, A. sullivan, Columbian ri
A.; second Time. 10 minutes 2s seconds
senior Single Sculls-Won by Fred HAwkinA LaureAt
r f.' &C. q iT6TSS Saarss Bussr Albany c., second
senior Fogr,oaTed Working Boats-won by West
80 seconds ' ~ '"'''
Junior fouroared Working Boats-won by the Co
lnmblan r. A., Boston; MlllstreAm r. O., Chelsea src
Ond. Time, III minutes 22Ba sAcOnds,
senior FOuI-OaTed Shells-The RlyeTsIaes Of Boston
ohlA entry lht@ got the race without rowing
Junior fouruared Shells-WOn by Union H a. Hos
ton; Crescent B. C., Boston second. Time 10 minutes
- Junior Fight cared shells Won by the Riverside r.
G., cambridge; ShAWmut h. e., Boston sscoud: Alta.
lanta X G., New York, third Time X minutes 10
senior Eight Dared Shslls-WOn by the Bohemian
B; g.. New York; Riverside u. a., B,,stnn, second.
Tine minutes lla seconds.
War CanOe Race-MOn nv the Mah. .BoWa. Wa
Canoe club, Boston: Waltham Canoe Club second,
Time, minutes
The sun., 1894-09-05
New RoeLsrIe RowInE Regatta.

The fourteenth annual regatta OF the New RochslIs
ho"ing Club was held on Monday afternoon on the
club house Al Hudson Park. Echo Bay. The
was hreequarters OF mile. The ladies proved to
hequte novel anair Il the first event uf its Kind
ever held under the direction Of the club The fair
ones displayed considerable skin and were repeatedly
applauded. The winners ~ the race received appru
PIRATE souyenirs- The summary
single shells scrstch- b James X, Crawford;
r, W. Ho~ ard se,Ond.
-Four Dared Gigs scratch Won by Union Boat Club
ol Harlem A. o. Wolf LoW; 7 b. HenemAn. q; T. j.
Quinn u T. Z, kay4nagh, stroke; b, l. pealey, cox.
swain New Rochells Rowing Club-I. 7. Richards.
stroke A. Z. coliey, coIswaiu, second. Time, min,
utes ~ seconds.
Ladies Race, Double Gigs, One-haf Mile-Won by
Crew NO z, Miss Minnie NrhhrT, Miss Gertrude Web
Der and Miss Carrie WebheT. CONsWAln. Crew No 4
Miss g. Huntington. Miss NJ Huntington. and MIS-
~ Lsther Nicholas eoKs~Ain second Time, minutes
Double Gigs Scratch Won by Crew No 1 X n
Crawford, stroke, +. l.. Howard. bow; Crew No 2 n
y, hlchArds stroke u. Hoyt, bow, second Time
dnre shells and Glgs Handicsp-won by T. ".
second Time, minutes ~ 3b seconds.
Double -4cull Gigs, Scratch-MOn b. J. r Crawford
DOW b. W. Howard stroke, Time, minutes 81 sec,
Lyb Race, 100 Yards with Turn-won by J. J. Con.
3S; h13nS; a Clarke second, b FORBES, third Tune 5
FQqE-oared Giss scratch-Won By crew No Az
Archload, bow J. " Pine, .; J. n. FoOte s. ri ii
SFsN tofd 1troke; a. Colley ooxsa ain; cTeE No 81
=. a. Le onnt, bow. 7. T. RCharda, q 81 d. Howl 4.
~ - beplgrTls, stroke. n, II. sheppard SoxsHsia
sse0Aoi eis" No .. H. s. Clarke, bOS; Howard Cola
The sun., 1894-09-05

Ha.shaII. Psio GEoaaa.. . lao 2. 81. To.as,.

> PARK, q =. N. To-day.
. Admission 50 aud ZJc.-AdU.
The sun., 1894-09-05
$50 10 I Canary Bird.



s2 % .scS Win nPf sSisd oT sScS T $50
o, smiths b. X, CandeiSbTS, ). by Kyric Dsiy-.
Jw Roserss ger X :. bscount, g. los iHnmton .
CpTl srO4 8 B. b sogndmore q os !Ii Dosgett ~.
ran.
Bcttrs-sIS to against mS 81 Michael atot candci
s6ra Q to Flora Thornton, Itoi Discount, 10
THIRD RACE.
For three year olds purse 1000, q which 5000 70
gs cGgna and sioO to third d snrsnT ,r sS zach t. he
%pcs BsrFiSss SqT IIS br c FSa,o by ioa
W Jehnnsss b C. Dutch skater. los ballard @
Ramspp stables ch I. Antipodc, 80 IKeefel -.
Prls. Lonsdsle, Ben Lonond and La Joys also ran
Bs,E Sa5S to Ben G%opS GEPs q
TO La Joya, 80 to AntipOdc.
FOURTH RACE.
For twoyear-oidsi q sweepstakes Of SIS each with
X MccieandF'sU FUsss eRs c. The commoner by Hanover
gSsRf5 e. qsS,s ,IsG
per- aennst EG%Sfds and @er also RAM rep
Rettns-Fivo to ! i"tSi on The &c Commoner; 9 to
fno so 70 6raR. nj q 20 to sRnnet % G
Glen Lily, 90 TO Cromwell, 100 to Phoebus, 200
FIFTH RACE
which . 70 .scSni sn and to RHrs
mile and sixteenth; on the turf.
w M RSrrgks ch; .. Void 8, by Rayon dor,
F$gPess s. 50. Dixie iis
LsOnviile' siOhe%S;%n %;ms ana fsSr'tOn also ran.
Betting Even money against Watterson, z to Y
Thurston, to Leonvllle, 10 to Miss Dixie, 20 to
Stonemason, 30 TO Void.
SIXTH RACE
The woodcock stakes for twoyear.olds; q sweep
stakes of $40 with 81 6O added of which $3.50 to
second and el 90 TO third: one mile; ON turf
b. 4. Hoyle's h. c. Havoc, by Himyar- Elletta li3
shcrdan's b. c. Truepenny. lO8 III Joncsj.....2
Pueblo stables, ch g. BriOso 100 (Hamiltonl
Sir Dixon Jr, Monotony. and April Fool also ran.
Time l ~.
Bettlng-Six to against Havoc, 2 to ! Truepenny.
TO Sir Dixon Jr.s to BrOsO, 20 to Monotony, 40 to
l April Fool.
The sun., 1894-09-05
Ianthe Canoe Club Regatta,

The Ianthe Canoe Club OF Newark, y. j.. held their
tenth annual regatta the Passaic River in front Of
the club house at Woodsde on Monday afternoon.
Sailing. Seniors--won by Lincoln Il. Palmer Ianthe
Canoe Club second, Vim. ]. Stewart, Ianthe Club.
Padding, open Canoes, Single Bades-Won ly ID
ward Hunt, Orange Canoe club; second, George Hun,
Orange Canoe Club
Padding, any Canoe - Won by w. .fB. Allen. un,t
tached second. &. V. Schuyler Arlington Canoe club
Allen wins Commodores Cup for one year.
Padding, Seniors-Won by Mark Freeman, lantht
Canoe Club second, Lincoln II. Palmer 1anthe club
Padding, Intermediate-Won by Barron FredrickS
Ianthe Canoe Club; second, Harry h. Farmer, 1anthe
Canoe Club.
Padding, Tandem, Open Canoes, Double Paddles-
Won by E. +. and H. a. Hunt, orange Canoe cub,
second, Mark Freeman and Barron Fredricks lsnthe
Canoe Club.
Padding, Tandem, Decked Sailing Canoes, Double
Paddles-Won by L. II. Palmer and James Dugud
Ianthe Canoe Club: second, George w. Petty and
Frank McLees, Rutherford Canoe Club.
Padding, Club Fourswon by Edward, GeorRe and
Robert Hunt and j. A. Horsfall, Orange Canoe club
second: Barron Fredricks MARY FreeInan, Jsrnc, Ia
Padding, Upset-Mon by Harry S. Farmer. Ianthp
Canoe Club; second, ID. W. Balm. Arlington Club
The sun., 1894-09-05
ar wATERLErs ram sBoUNDs.
A e-.u Crowd wituesses so-s cioss
Ft,tshss n the Harness Rsetne.


Tho attendance NJ the New Jersey State Fair
10y. ,ne -, ~ - -. ,t,. -. ,,oro ,ha,,
at Waveriey yesterday Wss hsn.' NV nv ~ ~ .i',
5000 persons being present Ne"skers Were
W " '"' ii'go'' " ~ = -, =. ora
them seemed sorry that they Nehtureu out' Oiu
fairgoers were ectualIy lonesome, Hru .''e uiug
from 10000 on Monday to less than one-thltu
of that number on luesday worrieu rresiue"'
Caddis and the other officials.
m, h,rso ,.,,blers and fakira wore unusu-
s,lv abundant Yesterday both inside and out
.ido ~ tho grounds The pethway from the
SUI eiue VI vi. - ~ -. ~. ,,rad ,,,,h
,an.. ~ ,h,,nh,e,ie ieeers ,rhoss orors,ions were
not interrupted by the police. When business
.,..la..y, 80 ,ho roo,iuoy ,bav cptored tho fair
eackeheu on 'ho i"'u"'S ivy o"'. -
srvunue "nu ~, Wy. '.5 va Tr e.. 1,,-,o,,i.
Dehlnu the grahu sthnu' Inc StaVe AE"ui-
tural Society is said to have refused $500 for
the privilege Of running gambling appur-
tenancea on the grounds this YEAR What these
' " " -, =, =,
appurtenanccs could have been Is matter OF
conicc,ure far tbere neyer Va az a p,eeting Of the
'"n'o''"'e' W. S'' "" " :
society at which gambling was more openly
condpctai
-, - - -. -, A.
Sensational order although tbere were aome
NN"'"e'N"~' O'NS'' "N''Nb"
very close finishes In the race for three -olds
Snlv,a N Landsn,na bav GOLF o1ynpd nv 4 " NJ
The sun., 1894-09-05
Remarkable Base Ru.aiag,

PRovIDENCH Sept. T. Prior to the game to-
day there were sprinting and ball throwing.
Harry Lyons broke the base running record by
covering the distance in exactly II seconds II
was magnificent exhibition Of speed and grace
ful turning Of the bases.
The sun., 1894-09-05
On Other Fields.
Ra..haII Game. To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York vs. Pittsburgh. at the Polo grounds
Brooklyn vs.. Cleveland al Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati, AZ Philadelphia.
Boston vs.. Louisville, at Boston.
baltimore vs.. Chicago at baltimore
Washington vs. st. Louis, at Washington.
EAsTERS LEAGIE
Erie VS.. Yonkers az Erie
WilkesbarTe VS.. HuffaiO, at Wilkesbarrp.
springfield vs.. syracuse at Springfield.
Providence vs., Scranton. AT Providence,
The sun., 1894-09-05
SCARED THE NEW YORKS.
THE PTTP BURGHS MiDE THINGs
rEEr Lively ron 4 TINE.

But wien the Game Looked Lost, ward's
Men SIugged out victoryA Boston Heat
I.ouisvIIIe and baltimore Derented Chi-
cago, so that the standing Of the Lead
ers Remains Unchanged Cleveland shut
brooklyn Out, and the other Games Were
won by Philadelphia aud st. Loui-.
rharo - no material change In the relative
standing OF the three League leaders this morn
min. as they all won Yesterday. The New Yorks
had the hardest kind Of a time beating the
l'ittsburghs, the BUstons enjoyed the usual
picnic with the Loulsvilles, and the Baltimorcs,
With Iiemming as pitcher, won easily from the
;hicagos The Clevelands shut the Brooklvns
out, st. Louis outplayed the Washingtons, and
Philadelphia made short work OF Cincinnati
The results:
New York, IL; Pittsburgh, 10.
Cleveland. 2; Brooklyn. o.
Boston go; Louisville, IL.
Baltimore. q; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. o; CInc'rrnh,2
81. Louis, 10; Washington. T.
The sun., 1894-09-05
Marshall o. Satisfied TO Fight for q NJ. 900
Purse.

Mike Haley, acting for Jerry Marshall, the Australs
feather weight who Is matched to night George Dixon
said yesterday to THE Sun reporter that he Ia perfectly
satisfied with the offer OF $4,000 made by the Audi
torium A. {, OF New Orleans Haley adds that Mar.
shall willing 10 accede to thing reasonable 10
get Dixon in the ring.
The sun., 1894-09-05
er,no,. Manager Want. . 10000 rur..

Hughey Behan, hacker and manager Of young Critic
believes that his protege is entitled TO great deal n
consideration since his meeting with Jack Mc.Aulife
Behan says that II McAuline wants 10 meet his man
he can have the chance II the clubs hang upa slupo
Corbett or Jackson, Behan further said "and II they
are going TO night for Grin is certainly worth
The sun., 1894-09-05
Champion. WIN Play HaudbaII.

Admirers OF scientific handball will d, treated TO
nne display this afternoon the brooklyn Handbal
Clubs court The worlds professional and amateur
champions Phil Casey and James Duane. Jr viii play
eA Alderman James Bunne and Billy schmidt the
German student the bcst uf i've gaines. lt Il said
that eN Aldermen Dunno has been preparing for This
encounter and intends e. play the game OF MS life
Az the br"oklyn clubs court on Monday these
games Nrrr PLAY rd
The sun., 1894-09-05
PRosTECT HANDICAP SIX FURLOEGs.
RasOatsar's BisAaIaI FOaI stakss..

LONDON, Sept. AT the Derby summer
meeting to-day the Champion Breeders Bien-
nial Foal Stakes OF 900 sOvereigns added To
10 a sweepstakes Of 10 sovereigns each,
for o-yeaT-Olds. five fuTlungs, Was won by Sir
Tatton Sykess bay colt RacOnteur MIR. r. Can
mons brown colt CuTzun was second and Mr.. j.
II. HuuldswOrth's brown iilly CHEEKY third
The sun., 1894-09-05
Ths Nswt0~a JOeLey CIub'. AIe.t,..

lhe NeSto~h jockey Clubs race meeting viii be
gin neSt saturday at Aaspeth. There viii be racing
In the afternoon and evening Purses viii assresats
s 500 daily ana Ten IAces will be run on each day
after an nteTnsslOh nve by electric lIght al = "a
O'Clock Ne foreign bookmAking viii B. aIIov,.i
Entries Tor each days races Will Close al noon on th
~ RreSrdins the day Of TaceA Richard DWyeE SIl