davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
the NEW MANHArTAN 4. G.
IL win Eater Into Amateur Athletic Sports
and May ne n Member OF the A. A.. 4.

The organization Of the new Manhattan Ath-
letic Club promises to have important bear
ing on the future of amateur athletics. The
question has been raised as to whether the new
club would be admitted to the Amateur Athletic
Union. Il having been ntimated that objection
would be made to the proprietary feature Of the
club. Secretary Sullivan OF the A. A. L. was
questioned on the subject and said:
I" 1 see no reason why the new Manhattan
should not be admitted to the union. The fact
that the club Is In the nature of a proprietary
organization will not affect the amateur status
of the members. As matter of fact, major
ity Of amateur athletic clubs are practically
owned by the holders OF mortgages and the
clubs that are thoroughly and genuinely anna
teur in all respects are few and far between.
Providing the new Manhattan observes anna
teur rules in the selection Of members and the
athletes 1t puts forward no objection against its
admission to the A. A. Y. can hold" Ctr.
van IL favorably disposed TO the new club, Asa
matter OF fact Mr. sullivan realizes that the OPP
ONE. The undispSted sway Of the New York A.
e. on track aud field has not had an enlivening
bg. On the has Sent ths
club able TO compete with the Winged
Foot. the prospects for a revival IN athletics
would be excellent, as the fierce rivalry that ex-
listed previous TO the downfall OF the Cherry
Diamond was strong, factor in the maintenance
with the powerful Seventh Regiment, and the
entry OF n strong rival to the Winged Foot, the
outlook for amateur athletics is certainly PROM
Using.
II Is said distinctly that the club proposes TO
enter actively the field Of amateur athletics, and
hopes to make IL interesting for the New
York A. &.
The work OF getting the new club in shape
goes on rapidly, and Judging from the interest
shown IL will be n success IL started with 200
members pledged, and in less than n week from
the time the organization was announced 300
mn ~ nj
has been passed. Members OF the late club
foe king To the standard OF the new one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
THE EMPIRE CTR HANDIcAr.
wright. K.ewitor, ..s vas Dyke tt. with
Clean Scores.


Despite the rain the great Umpire City Ham
dicap was decided at Dexter Psrk on the Jamaica
number of crack trap shooters attended the af.
fair and rafting close nnIsh Rewarded a their
trip through the VINO ram, ano niuu' me nam
aSsDDI1s committee consisted of Jacob =, psn,
Sn nn . .n% Tor, xs,,sr ana ,bsir wo-t na.
tr,umps Of the h.nSiosppsrs ability. for a, ".
conclusion Of the big event three of the entrie,
r. Wight Of Paterson. N. T. DR. J. r.
Knowlton of this city, and Ferdinand Van
Dyke Of Newark had tied for first money with
Of the competitors-Dr. George v. Hudson Of
Morris of Brooklyn, woods" of Brooklyn,
phsGs,DS U S,,sn Wlsx ~ Hsrt,o steh .D .,
rranS C1as. ,rr,.,n", y CO. s.oond , anu
with scores I Of twenty, four each. ~ '''-'
Eisven mon lied for third rnon.v nth ,,.r,r.
three kills, as follows: Louis L. schortsmeir Of
New York, William Pie of Eastport, LII: Edward
sr'on. N; u; D: C. smith 18th, Of Hamilton, canad.;
Money ofoailand. NJ; Cornelius Fsrsu.on.Jr..
NJ bo Ss1n't e.o Of ss
Brs.s, Of New York city: Fourth money went to
birds killed: J. Hoffman Of German valley. N.
il; walters Of Arlington. N. j.. and J. G.
Timmonds OF Morrist9wn. n J. The entry fees
.SSsa 500 sas as .a so Club
per cent. 10 he second men. 40 per cent 10 The
fd . % sen and cent to the fourth men,
the % Us Of
man Of the Tournament Committee Vice. Presi-
dent Louis e. sohortsmeler, Who worked indie
effoFts were most SsTeeobly seconded Sy b b'
Teorge Hudson, ana ION Keller the referee.
The result PLACES the Emerald Gun Club In the
front ranks of local trap-shooting organiza-
Yesterdays shooting began at 10A A. NJ. and
he nfst s4uau OF men ehot uhuer lowering
skies ior about TIVE hours, The birds were
s 5000 y'' .ax sS 81 tose'nsI, oeiny haturaliy
nrovad ren, avn shiv strnrs dyars' ~ snc,.eJeS
Rt"sou IIineA haoiy s.ionk nyors anu succeeueu
rnday sno bVaas OF s mo- outsidn OF the
day was Van Dykes twenty-hfth bird. o quar-
terer 70 the left, which carried Its first barrel
of shot like an arrow toward the coon hut Van
Dyke brought down tho bird with his second
she'll he shooting single barrel shotgun Tho
results;
The Empire City Hsndicsp-A handicap sweepstakes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
YrsszA.'s D.y L. tLs saddle "a Cu-SsrI.ad
EaFk.

NASHVILLE, oct 2S-Thls MAS the opening dag OF the
fsll running meeting al Cumberland Park. Tue at
tsBdShes snail the track In good condition, and
pnuS1Ally fast time made the class OF
horEeS- Thnee faNOrites Won. summaries:
first RAes -Thres-quartsrs OF mile. George l.
Hreemanl, 1 "a !, won. MetrJpulc second amt
Ouicksfep third. Time. t;tsA.
second Race-Selling; seSsnsightha Of mile;
Harry l. fkcNcOnll, 10 :. WOu hanel Was second
AID Bankrupt third Iiuie, i;2TR
Third Race-FiNe frrlongs tenaud tFreen4nl
won Allah FuJ NHs fec0ud aud balEar Thru
fine O3S.
Fourth Rarr-Ona Ellls sri & sixteenth fsytuna
lkelthi, 20 !, .Oa, Henry leukins was sevond aud
clemsatlne third Time. i:tS3s.
Fifth Rlce-tivs aud 4 haif furIanEs pru's Minis
der tEneemanl 3 - I, sut. AailitOu suco;id and
fel.is Os50lI :hst. Finns, 'tjN7t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
News from the Hor.e world.

PHHADEIFHIA oct. 25.- The harness races at Point
BTeeIr Park to-day were postponed account ~ the
wet track.
SAN ERANCIsCO. Oci. 25.-FiHyIwO race horses ar
RI ed at the Hay District track yesterday from ChcA
60 Professor >. chestnut colt 10 Mlser- aIetAkeT
died the ruad and DuRt had To he carried 10 the
PIrTSBr RGH. nct a1.-Jales Welsh, the ner Of the
site for the proposed mite track AZ Monaco, received
letter to-day fO bvorge ~ Hsukins, the millionaire
turfman ~ thtrag" Hankins made Inquiries con
corning the Track, and eKpTrssa. eageFness 10 be
come Interested In a.. Local hOrsenrn are Ia favor OF
having HAnklns Interested IA venture. with the
stipulation that time lie reseFged the track
nuaY for spring and fall trottng meetings and for
grand Circuit meeting during tne summer. Il Is
Thought that this Will prov satisfactory Ca Hankns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

The College Point Whselmsn will hold Eeries OF
races on the AeFdek eOurss on Tia nkAgiSing Day.
The Red Star Whesnsn OF this city have elected
the following oniceu; President n hudsoni vice
PresidenL B. Il. ChEhesLers secretaTy 4 D. Austin
Treasurer, A smith Captain. C. H. Luah
hessIa J. J. WoOd. r. @. BeetA and X L ssltoasiAl
q the Metropolitan ASSOCIATE ton % Cycling Clubs have
been appointed = committee 20 manage the Taees
al the hadisoh square Garden Thanksgiving week
The iOrkgills Wheelmen have scheduled their reGu-
lar club for next sunday 70 Isllp l. 1 The start
wtn b made from the club house, i61 East Eighty
seventh street, at a. ~ shArp. Unattached rtdsru
are ~elcoule " Join the run-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
rrspArIaE for the sIas Match Near wash.
iAktOA.

WAsHISSroS. Oct s5.-Ths details Of the fortheom.
ing shooting match between the New Ier.sv and M
triot Of Columbia teams, which will occur nsxt sam,
day are being rapidly completed number Of ststs
omelAlS will accompany the New Jersey rtnsmsn 20
MSSnailnston ihsse viii include Gov werts Adiu-
lAntSeneral stryker and NJ
nely OF me eoSeInors stan; sK,Cioy Green. GEN
sSSIs Comptroller Hancock STATE Treasurer s1alas
The tournament will be held Al Mar.hsu a.u .
IAvorits summer resort nftsen miles down the Pnia
ma n-s slFer, zach team will Include Tea Dersons n
spsaesl o. F=@sAic vii have change OF the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
cor Player. sun AetIv..

tomorrow. when the nnal matches in the Foursoms
events AZ the Sc. Andrews Golf Club links postponed
from two weeks ago. will be decided In addition 70
the above the NTH match for the handicap prize will
be decided Gt the came time play commencing upon
the arrival OF this 40 p NJ train from lb5th street
on election day the members 81 the 81 Andrews
Club will the cham plOnshlp OF the club and
gold medal offered BY President John Reid Secretary
4. o. Tallmadko says that the club WAS never In =
prosperous condition than AZ present that there
IL long waiting list % would be MEMBER owing to
the fact that limit hAS been reached and that the
club will have 20 acquire additional property before
II season 20 accommodate the playerL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
AssiPhi Academy. Ist Rreohiy. Lsti-
sehooI.

The Brooklyn Latin School and Adelphi Academy
football teams engaged IN for the champion
ship Of the Long Island Interpcholastic Athletic
League on the Crescent A. c. grounds ~ Bay Ridge
yesterday afternoon. The game had been postponed
from Wednesday, and the boys were forced 20 play
in the rain and mud, a. another postponement was
lmpractcsbie. Brooklyn school boys had generally
conceded the game TO the Latin School eleven which
has been playing in rare good form. The Adelphi
lads, however, were on their mettle. and being the
heavier team, they completely fooled their opponents
The game did not begin until 4;iO O'clock owing TO
the tArdIness Of the Adeph The Academy
lads lads hsd evsrything their ON rn way during
win went into the game the latter part 81
the rst half and helped out his schoolmatea although
they could not avert defeat. The Adelpbis put the
ball In play and then went In to win. capt Munaon
and Donaldson did most Of the playing. and Donald.
son made the nrst touch down. He also kicked the
goal The time Of the rrst half was 20 minutes and
% the second minutes The Latin school team did
their best work in the second half They got the ball
within ten yards OF the Adelphs goal but lost II
On side play; Mnnson aud Dcnaldson then worked
the ball 10 the Latin schools l6yRrd line by short
runs Donaldson was forced over the goal line for
touch down. Donaldson again kicked the goal
simpson and Greer played wen for Adelphl and Capt
Grace and "Dory Lutkins carried on the honors In
the Latin School team, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
WIaasrs ~ NswaArEst.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-At Newmarket to-day, the
De~hurst Plate Of 800 sOysreigns, added TO a
sweepstakes of rs sOyereigns each, for twO-yeAr-
Odds. was won by RacOnteuF. kiTkcOnnel was
second and Utica third.
The HouEhtOn Handicap Of 200 soyereigns,
added 10 q sweepstakes Of 5 soVereigns each,
Was won by Mr.. Arthur James's SatiriCal. 8
years. Mr. W. r. Oakley's Centurion, years
was second, and Mr.. Daniel C0oger's Jack the
Dandy. 3 years, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Ths Grew Of 81 WIHs the II-s. E.sss -
Harvard.

CAHsRIDGE, oct 15.-Ths fall class races we're won
yesterday afternoon by the " crew The course Vas
between the Harvard and BrOokline Railroad bridges
distance OF nils. The senior rrcw showed from
the that the pace TOO fast for them they
droppcd back, coming In four lengths behind.
The reel race between W and 81 and only for
mistake as 10 the position Of the nnlsh the former
would have 4 ur whaling crew stroke.
Cromwell, Z, krrnan; Williams; 3, Phelps
white; x, EiisT 2 sleeper; bow, Littlri yoGswain.
OrtuI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
They Thiak They Gan 90 . Mile on the
"Quad" In 80.

BrJFALO, Oct. 25.-Nothins was talked of here last
night except JohnsOns wonderful mile In com
menting the performance JohnsOn's manager said;
always felt confident had the fastest man on the
wheel and now I'm sure Of IT," After the quad
retired to training quarters last evening SeAyy.
the second man WAS taken with a cramp In his right
leg, ana for some time was In bad condition.
Speaking of the rifle On the quad Billy Rhodes
marked: Why, the trolley poles fairly WhiEzfd past
my ears, aud the thought came to me: II ever we
them The quad riders Hsseri that The mile can
be- ridden stll faster, and they PROPOSE try aud
the distance In 80 al the next trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Coiunbia's Baseball Prospect. for Next
Year.

All OF last years baseball players OF Columbia Col,
lege have returned, and they held meeting yester
day. The object To organize and form baseball
club for next spring. the new Columbia College
Union does include In their constitution
Il was proposed that league should be organized he
tween Lehigh Lafayette, Wesleyan. and Columbia,
and n this Is successful there will be much more In
terest In baseball AZ Columbia.
Al present the team will be about the same last
year, with the addition OF few players
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Fast BicycIinx NJ 10. Louis.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 25.--The cycling record
for 100 miles, paced, formerly held by Frank
Redway OF Canada, 8 hours l minute IL 2-5
seconds was beaten on the fair grounds track
here yesterday afternoon by Bert Harding who
went in hours ~ minutes 90 40 seconds.
q. A. Maxwell beat Johnson's three mile record
OF minutes 5 seconds, going the distance in
Z minutes 2-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

footbs practice and Consequently the celeEs o. the
Enrich "a, the crack Splinter o. the college, who
hnlshed NTH last year in the intercollegiate quarter
mile run has entered the Columbia Law class. while
this is greet drs weack 20 G. g ~ y " =. not 90 Be
Of last years intercoIeefate twoile bicycle race,
who has matricuated At New York University (aee-
AZ member Of the Riverside wheeinen team Good.
man has been riding better than ever during the
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Bo~IIag Game. TO.aISht.

AhEEiCAS SATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Rosedale Empire, Empire W. CiviI Service civil
Service vs. ROsedale. ~
BANK CLERKS LEAGUE
Rank for Savings vs., Citizens savings Rank chi.
Ens savings Hank Va Merchants National Rank
Merchants National hank Va. Hank for Savinss AA'
BRookLrs NATlOSAL TOURNAMENT
Renscke Evergreen Evergreen Va Harmonv
Harmony vs. Relnecke. A''
DAYS ToURSAAENT
teenth Ward Vs.. fidsla- 3'u' i"uF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Bsying AZ the stock OF the Pittsburgh
Baseball CIab.

PIrTssURGH Oct 25.-Messrs. Autsn and Kerr yestsr-
day purchased the block OF stock In the Pittsburgh
Baseball club held by Pitcher Marx BaldNins father
that Baldwin got good advance. John n Tener the
treasurer OF the old Pittsburgh Players League club,
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
RAoIye IN RATy AND MUD.
Nsrrsssss.tes Tpssk II n reor shape
Streees msurht Tor oA.IAo

Providence. Oct. 25.-The track At Nara
eansett Park this afternoon was in bad shape.
The mornings rain transformed II into FIRST
class water tank. in which the horses waddled
about and made a preteuce Of running A strong
wind with heavy rainfall made things about
a. miserable as possible for the spectators.
Before the first race there was an suction sale
Of four horses belonging to J. B. Collins. d. d.
Davis bought Sirocco, b. h. by Emperor Breeze,
for 81. 90. and Addie, br. m. by Iroquois- Babe,
for $500. r. Regan purchased Rama, br. c. by
igoonois Brunette, for f4OO, and Busirus, b. y,
by Emperor Belph9be. for $3.50.
yorities were picked by the talent and the fifteen
bookmskers were correspondingly happy. sum-
maries:
Cismiltoni, ato /. won easily ~ length csstauet
Us ,Mciainj sto secopd PhIil.,ea Too Lsn,Isy,, 9
royd Efc Dean Cherry Blossom colt and Pixies Pride
seccnd Rsce,"rur.e $500: seven turlons.. speculs
Ton ioe .snedsssrs 10 b won by hard driving BY
n, lis JHsmiltoni.s to l. third time, i;si. Laurel
III s :s., s2 .. Red sr ,GS.
T jsss. mir. 1T T%s; - w.. u ~,
: :sS By and "a
@. ieGgPS san BiSsms spate hrSGs
! S% s,.G:s 20 sns,
T%S B..s.SS & third .ra
ts sss y s:s $500 one mile Our Maggie o
es sS to To .es es. Y s. s' McS Grs
Ter. Harry HInt.on' san Joaquin and Reginald also
The following is the card for tomorrow:
First RseeasIx fnr!ong. Milan. iesa Hiberuisn
S,l lea Il $s;S; il.
Third Rsce.one mile onward, 10; The queen,
l6i ssrISsii, iaSi HsnSRs:ier, SIS charsde. lis
chsuncey iosi Royal George U.s. %ilmaT ioo san
sixth RSce-Tiys farlons. Tsmmsny Hall. loi;
Tormen INTO ioi; Uncle Jim ioI soGISepfr Ioi BED
Son@ bionSy victim G iSi TO-
One Favorits Pulls Through mt Harlem.
CHICAGO. Oct 25.-A heavy shower fell before the
nrst race at Harlem to-day and left the track In bad
The talent had bad day only one favor.
lite. Dungarven. winning. Jockey Felix Carr was In
good FORM riding three winners NJ. weIel has pur.
chased the two-yearold nlly Miss Young from J. X.
Morgan Co. for 81, 900. Summarizes
First Racs-FiveeIghths OF mile Peter the second,
to l. 'sSSnd: Ransom. los tsodenE 70 to |, third.
second Race Selling; one mile and seventy yard.
lmios, W Taylor. sto !, won! oakvew, 90 tfuber
yiiie!, 90 TO l. second Con'ant SO wynn q TO ],
Thin kses Three q mile 9; Morris,
.ecend Linnette. " tChorn). ~ to l. third. Time.
Fourth Race-one mile and a sixteenth. Eagle Bird
% Carr 3 TO !. Won 0ak.ood ~ ,E Taylor, ;
% J, second; Bessie Bisiand w (Macklenl, 3 To l.
h FfiA Kane rsS of mile Fra p.vot. ss
scend; Rosiyn. sS rMscfieSj, II 70 ). third Time
siI6 Selling. one mile and seventy yard.
Sa i9R Carr 70 p 10 SSqRs SrSn
. to 1, third Time, ASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Ne. RasIaE RsporI..

full Gop~ tables from Washington, inCinna;i.
aud NarrH sau.rtt. and daily racing article by
FranCiS Ireyriyan agr published Ia the Morning
-t"rrfttSs'. Eisht IGggs pslgvs Tor 1as cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
ROBERT j. FAILS.
The Little Wonder Could Oniy Pace In Z vO7
Rex Anerieus's Good Race.


Io,,,sv,v o,, OK tn. t.,, ,ha, too
hoo W. iN iA.' .nac wv
special exhibitions by lightning PAGERS were on
the card this afternoon brought the largest
..o.,a 90 f,h,rohii Do,-n. ,ba, baa natronizai
cIo"u W 'hui.h''' Do"ns 'nA. hAs p"'ioIi1eu
the sulkies this week; but both performances
fell fiat. Flying Jib had disgraced himself by
one VI MS ''"nA' h'o"' va ,"esu"'' az" 1io"
roe Salisbury devoted yesterday to shoeing the
big pacer His efforts were of little avail as Fly-
,n, I,,, o.,,a on, ,rI, y, ar,Ic. .o.,, rstrstna
i"s 'io '"io uu' iu'' y. A"',s "sa, isu's
10 come TO the wire AT anything ike speed
After the spectators were pretty we'll wearied
Driver Mcdowell got his rsfractory pupil under
way near the quarter and sent him mile, with
- ...,ti.--- Ii. g.. 49,. -oG..
Quarter, we're reeIsd of in O .aOls Gao and
O:3lh to the WIRE but the gelding could not
.ustaIn IN. clIp and finished ALI out in . :O3Lx.
Roh.r, 7 ala no, dis,inguisb bims.lf .i,ber
N'"S's - e'e 49, s''e'-eN. -'''' ~N-N''
for . :07 was his limit though he had two trials.
a., ~. AZ, ANA ,ha ,.o.,5 ha.,a. ,ac.a ,o a. a
IN the Hrs' ohe INC Wor'u-ooatef Paseu W tho
quarter in O 81 II, and the half in :02 The flag
-, =. - - ,---I m, -, ~
seemed 10 scare tue champion ne Jumpeu OH
his 81 ride there and lost much that the three
- 10 -, =.
quarters was only reached IN 80. FROM that
mint he rushe ed home in 81 seconds. Geers nj
rr, ..-
showed that Robert J. was not at his best, for
he took j2l4 seconds to cover the first quarter,
Niia ~" -. ~ Ill. 81 .,ne
hol improve "'o '"P covering 'he 'n''e III -'o'
again =, ~,
Inc 2:l4 pace furnlshed all the sport: ZEN
ture came out lame and was unable TO add to the
heat he won yesterday. Nelly o. captured the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
Baseball Notes.

Jessie Fair PlAy-The Eastman should be declared
out a. n three strikes.
Constant Reader, BrisIol-He Ia 81 years old and has
been In the league thirteen year,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

Totals.......72 i ~ 1881 Totals. IL ~ Is SIS
FRAMES.
Glendale. So l32 eos 2s6 $50 428 lSS $50 $50 7Ss
spartan 81 lac gao 1888 4lo 493 oS7 SIT 7S5 soS
Umpire-G. SETTER scorers-George b. Schneider
and Chris Sander. AvsraSes-olendals. 1t7 Is;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
rIRsr GAhE.
Totals. 10 5 IS s2s Totals. ;,

Totals. 10 20 10 1881 Totals ,....lo "a Is S9I
FRAMES
Central ..s3 1856 ESQ 9Os $3.50 4s2 SOC os5 7as s2s
Mkado. 80 Isl 232 S2o 42O 493 55i $50 7t9 SCI
Umpire-Honman. Scorers-W. LlchtensteIn and
chrlst0phe. sorenson. Average-Central, los So;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

Totals. 10 20 II 1881 Totals. 90 10 779
Prospect. 70 $50 ESQ 81 s9l 4ss $50 asa us 7ss
CentTai.,.,o7 l42 22s 3l4 800 AS $50 COS 673 719
rmpre-C. II, HOFFMAN. ScoTsrs-w. r. BIackford
trial, loo as. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

FHAAEs.
Prospect - ia 257 3S3 Sp5 ara $40 64S TS7 goa
Mizad" IS 1888 $40 3S7 +O7 ss6 sac si7 6gi 79O
Umpire Billy Lichstenstein- S'oreTs-Frank Rem.
s ss ana george Williams AVeragc-PTospeet, 1914 SIS;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

A. Manhattan Yield. tS5ih =. ana Eighth av, Sat
ur'aN. nrt- ~ NJ 3 4. ~ tHaryard's uu'y appear
aaso bis s','iay this -easpil ifr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

Totals......2O 20 10 s3sl I

FRAMES.
Spartan 90 goa 323 4e8 527 6i2 705 7sa s5A p3s
Oriental. 81 1870 225 300 800 ass 542 oOs 8s4 1877
Umpire-D. C. LsDue scorers-J. Goldsmith and
Samuel Prince. ANerages-Spartan. 1877 50; Oriental
1889
The popular Prospects made . great nnIsh In the
third game last night In Gondrau's Brooklyn tourna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
SECOND GAME


Oriental. 30 l73 gao $40 401 ass $50 e4S 7a0 500
Glendale 81 l62 255 1913 3g7 473 66l $40 7i3 sos
Umpire-G. Setzor. scorers-Samuel Prince and
George II. Schneider. Averages-Oriental, 1911 10;
Glendale, i6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
Cost nn0 FOUND.
Steamboats,.

NORlWlGG1 lLl6GiSs
:.sfnr ,,,, IA, .,lD.NiO FARES
DUsIuN 49, MUnIrSI r.i., -
I.iNe lueNt 70
Dsstrosses St. fcrrv at 80 H. NJ. daily. except SUNDAY
tIg " IN NrsiDulri cAlf ,, ts'" '"N"s ''1"'
l.ondo1 At = A.. NJ.
FALL HIyEI, LINE for Boston and the Last Stls
Plerim plymouth commission Lave il'r '",
numlrrl, ~ H.. Murray-rt. weehua!s o"i!' az
= J.. ~
n l.W-HArEN-FAKE Sl.-Magnihcrnt new
~ twins ew stcd stelue. i'ch mara Ive rl.r
h.. H.. AZ D. SuhdV- sAv.pe. a.
Ncw,liaNcn y II M. IN sIi"o W. N-' ~ -N'''N'"'
hartford. Springfield and Nofln-
- TONlNGTON LINE for Boston ana inc
- East Steamers New Pier 80 y; H. too' OF
Spring ST. nj 800 T.. N. daily. except Suhaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

the supply Of bills. but owing to the light de-
mand sterling rates were shade lower. Cohu-
mental exchange holding firm Following are quo
asa IA. a,,I "a sGi.Msi Scs, t0r iong ora short
sterling respectively: French francs 5.20fs Jls1s
ana 5l1'.: rrichsm?rks. 9i2iNM's and - @-lGh
9jri
In London British crEsDls wee unch1Mg"d ~
9S 1878 for both money and the account Inc
Pauk of England gained ~ 600 bullion on bal
ance. In the open market money was easier AZ
q per cent Tor daily balances but deaier At ~
y. per cent FOR discounts Bar silver was weak
and 1-lGd lower at 30 ll-lGd an ouncr. American
railway shares were neglected. but ShghtF
higher. Al Paris French per cents were a niue
higher a. 91.02is after reaction form 80, sight
eYchange oh London falling 10 2jlS francs 10 NE
Sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30
r,,, nav ~ THE BOND MARKET.

Government bonds were neglected at Inc Stock
Exchonge and bids for the per cents were re
duced u Der cent. Following are the hnal quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-30

UNLISTED STOCKS.
!. \. F;s s :: 81 8: 81 &; 81 81 f. s" 4
Bruins MINI. 90 .os Y@ 90 "a - ~
Dni y q At. 80 n Nv 49,
H 90 pt sliv.rs7, ia a7s a5s 40 40 10
=; s;s? ,.. e. & & 4 j. e. &
lex dividend