davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-23
G4ELICS CONVENE.
A schedule Tor the Football ChAmp IonShIps
AdOPtsd-ImPOrtaHt business Trausactsd.

A schedule Tor the Football Chanp Ion Sh Ips
AdOPtsd-ImPOrtaIt Business Transacted.
The Central Council of the GAelic Athletic
Association met last night at Military Hall. 1893
BOwery.
The charges brought by c. Breen Of the Kick
hams against NJ, Hayes and G. O'Keeffe Of the
Barrys for fighting and unruy playing upon the
field were first heard. After cOnsdera BILE dis
sension, IL WAS decided 10 dismiss the charges
with warning. The general impression was
that Il would be more iudiciOus for the advance
ment Of Gaelic sport hereabOuts IN the offenders
were punished hy dismissal.
Secretary OKeere reported that the Jersey
City Rangers and the Innisfaels have withdrawn
from the council The Sarstelds OF Elizabeth
were Admitted. Fifteen clubs now belOng 10
the association.
The regular championship games will com
mence on sept. .. The following schedule IN
the first series for the football championship
Was arranged:
sept GarryowenS va oConneIls and MitchsIls vs..
sept "a ssrsnelds ". oBrens and Irish, Americans
sept IS EIcEhsns ys FAuEh- OAIlAshs ana GssliOs
SEPT EmmettS hsAshsn and EsARss GaslLca
~ bye.
At the next meeting ; schsdule for the hurliaz
championships VII be adOptSds
The sun., 1894-08-23

Charlie Murphy Bers.ts s.-esr n Tw,
Races at Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY. Aug. 2e.-The national circuit
-. :, a.. v.a..s rgtv Athl.t,c c1nh In .h,.
meet OF the hanses S'S ~ ios,' W Cisu ~. ~ . '''.'
city to-day was hardly success, a. far as at
tendance went The racing men with the ex-
--.i.. Ti.... a.. f,.i,to,r,.r. n =, IN
cep',on ,, UI inus' .nV -. an. -, -, =. NJ
YER stopped over on their way East, glad Of =
rest Nter = long tnrSA my. uusy wy
across the plains from Pueblo. John =. JOHNSON
did not ride, but will tomorrow. His wheel
,,.s brot.r tobrson ooes from bere m a,r.-
cuse. His dlficulty with the wheel manufsc-
- - - -. -. .at.....s rI. =.
turers has by no means peen hnJusteu. Inc lat-
ter will force him to ride their wheel or none,
,,, a. -. .,,.,.,- ,,..-.--
end johnson will have an equitable adjustment
or atom rarino untii his contract expires Oct. 1
VI s'Vp i"o'"s u' - ..,1, .,, !, ~, :,
and then go for records, n trlck at which no IL
me-, ,o..,or
pasb meoVer'
The racing to-day was q success on q slow
-. M. n. -. .io,, a., ,,.oa,,o,,.
track. me times were slo" III cUhsequence'
sanger rode twice, Murphy c'Rrother Charles'v
bent the big fellow twice In the mile open. The
g, - -, ~ -. =. =. ...,.-.L. :.
nrst run OF tno MILO open WIS mot unucr tho
The sun., 1894-08-23
WEIGH WINS By ONE BIRD.
He Defeats FinIetter In the Match for the
Riyerton Plate.

PHILADELpHIA, Aug 22.-The Riverton chal-
lenge plate for live pigeon shooting was again
won to-day by Robert =. wech his opponent
this time being Leonard Finletter. Welch won
by one bird, the score being 81 to co. The match
was shot the Riverton, y. j., Gun Club
grounds, and proved to be the most exciting
OF all the contests for the famous prize. Welch
won. but 1t was not until within plain sight Of
the last bird that he captured the lead, afte:
having trailed along behind for nearly nine
tenths of the time. Finletter shot well from the
start, and when Welch encountered ugly birds
and made two misses In the first three shots, he
took the lead. He killed 40 straight, but after
that his work was much more uncertain. and Rs
Weich settled down and did grand work toward
the end. he gradually overhauled his youthful
IL was a grand contest OF skill and the expert
ence of Welch turned the tide In his favor. Al
the eighty third bird he tied the score, and this
seemed 70 disheartsn Finletter; who missed at
The latter lost couple In the last ten. but Fin
letter le, an easy one get away and was hope
plate and weIch now has Ave Victories to his
credit. against two for George Work and one
for Fred Hoey. 1t was the sifth time also that
pandS sas match or the kSsron Rsss a
TR TRomas to stand at 70 yards. While Dando stood
at 30. and the former shot at - birds against
sHoo,-ofr Sin S. Dando Won by killing D birds to
Thomas's T. The score OF the match between
Welch and Finletter follows;
r. A. welch-O -Olesa1s2eg2e222I 222a22
2a222ll ll22l2l222l l2ls2s22ynl lO2l2
2000l2gl ls2glS2l2 2l2A2?lylO222e
2S22 22gl222O222Y2O Total killed. VI; missed, %.
2Ieg2IgI2geelx2sg 22?2g26si2i20lg
l2929OO2 2922ega32Y 2l220l2 222OOlO2
e2O2a22222l2O2 Total killed, w; missed, 10,
Figure denotes the use OF the second barrel.
mary: Welch had 10 drivers 80 right quarterers IL
left duartercrs incomers, and turner's. He used
his barrel IS tnes to kill and 6h for safety
fnletter hal 70 drivers AZ right auartersrs " ls
The sun., 1894-08-23

Tue New Works won their third straight game
from the Chicagos yesterday by hitting Hutch
Meekin, In spite of very sore finger. was In
Ninciblc. until toward the close OF the game,
when the Windy city men began to pick some
hits out OF his shoots and made enough runs in
the last inning to scare the faithful" almost TO
The playing of the Chicagos in the nfth inning
was the feature of the day. With nobody out,
Farrell, Meekin. and Burke filled the bases by
urcd that New York couldn't fail to score at
least onc run, but such thing didn't take place.
out at the plate. Then Dav blazed another to-
ward right Held but Decker was there again
10 schrivSr. mailing MecRin at tie plate That
made two out, with the bases stu covered, put
lansc, made pretty running catch Of Doy!e's
Another feature was the presentation OF bou-
anet to EddiS Burke by oScnpsnts OF the The roost
seats just as he took the field in the second
innng. and the big nosegay was hurled at him
the bench he was cheered by everyb body. Burke
!, b, long odds the most popular man on the
New York team Just now, and his fine ball play
After the Chicagos had been shut out chiefly
y the New Y"pss a%Gse cpprs Sree runs sfn IN
tleir half OF the first inning. Burkc's grounder
GT rd rs ranky ~ t1 npJd 90 oNfg P@hlen n hega % dna
scored. Ward foul flied to Schriver and Irwin
fulnbcd Van Haltren's grass cutter. Fuller re-
ccvcd II base ON balls, forcing home Davis, and
boyle ran In on Farrell's bunt. With the cor
ncrs still covered Meekin forced Farrell at
second
In the third inning Doyle reached first on balls.
and was forced by Van lIaltren. The latter
took second on Fulier's single. and when Farrell
was hit by pitched ball the bases were filled.
Meekin then laced beauty tn centre for a base,
scoring both Van and Fuller. Both sides scored
in the fourth. The Chlcagos got Dahlen around
ON mggf by Van Haltren and Decker's, single,
while New York rolled up three tallies on
Dahlen's error, Lange's tumble OF Daviss single.
hits by Doyle and Ward, a passed ball, and
long hy. Auer that old Hutch " settled down,
and Wards men stopped run making.
The thicagos scored another run In the sew
enth on Hutchinsons single, an out and hot
laser by Dahlen and in the ninth they proceed
ed To make another attempt ut a Garrison finish.
Hutchinson was first up, and drove a clean
home run to left centre. Ryan followed with a
single. and Dahlen with u base on balls. VIII
mot flied to Van Haltren, Ryan taking third.
and Decker hit to Ward who threw wildly to
second to force Dahlen. Ryan scored, and
Dahlen came home on Lange's long fly TO Tier
nan. Irwin was third out Davis to Doyle. and
the Chicagos said good-by until next season.
The scOrs:
The sun., 1894-08-23
VAQUERO'S EASY VICTORY.
oUTsAILs TIE af.FooTERs ron THE
DURTEA CTR.
A Bssutir-i Contest or Newport over y
Coarse 1-s Nnes 20 wisdward asd Re-
turn Celia Is second sd ADELAIDE Third.

fNer0MN ~
Nrwro,- Az, %, o,.,. ,ho O., too,o,
ot soo,. 80, o., 49,. ,,,,..'s e,,,. ,,,,,, 81
,~, ~ ''N'' io' 'ho DurSea ''''ei SuP' '''''
singularly enough, IL was won BY the NaQuero,
which sailed A fine race from start 10 finish in
tho ,nodsroto b,oozo rho i,,o. ,.or, o,,I. N
ie ,iVuers'o "'eene' lhe JuuBes Were LOUIE W.
rutherford and Fred 7. Sands, who laid out a
course six aud half miles 20 windward and re-
M - ~ ICING Io'1 Unat previous r"es WIN 'heir
repeats gave too little windward work on a
stretch The start was from an imaginary line
be,,veen pisbo,,,s t,,,oL I,,., "a = a., a., ,nd
, w" Di9.'Ps h"ok p"oy anu nag W s''u
around BLOCK spar buoy of Quounot Point,
distance of thirteen miles aItogetbpr Tho wind
60. ,.., o.. ....l... ~, ,.. I'll,
va wa iroi' '"o NORTHWEST anu inouerato WIN
little sen.
The preparatory signal was set at lo;44 and
,ho s,ar,ino ,,,,,, -. a., =. ,n.,o ,rh
s,' ,no M oU'r'lns gun was hreu t io'4'' ING
Vaquero was in the best position and crossed
,aiio,,,a, Hi, a., ,I..,.t ,,,.S a,,sti"
ioiIo"eu' WIN tho ii"urI DorothV' anu Auelalue
In the order named, the last boat losing one
minute and ten seconds Tn, Celia very carly
- -. a. -, % -, -, =, =, ,,
Iah unuer Vne 'ca vi "oui" lsiahu anu she 'o7t
her wind. All the boats were the starboard
tack and all awe the Celia vcr, rnnkinp, fast
-
Ine'
The Houri later ran for tho Rhode Island
shore. and after n tack In a half hour vns seen
A. -. -. -,,,.., =, -, . -.
10 nave oeen weathereo by ooth the DorothS
windyyart. but the yeouero which had crossed
The sun., 1894-08-23
VIII Loui.yllIs Rstir.

WASHINGTON. Aug. DENOMINATION OF the sale OF
PLAYERS Of the Louisville Club comes from among
Of that organization who have been here for
several days. According TO their statements, Tom
Brown the captain and centre fielder OF the Louis
villes has been sold the New York Club and Fred
Pfener the second baseman, has been sold 10 the
Pittsburghs. Buck" Weaver, the catcher, was
leased yesterday He at accepted the terms
OF the Pittsburgh management, and left 10 Join that
team
Before leaving however Weaver unbOsomed him
self II he u 20 he believed, the LousSlles Will not
have team In fast company next year, notwthsiand
ing the talk TO the contrary % President snekey and
dcate In Buffalo stood ready 60 reimburse the Louis
vile management for all sslmS's Outlay " nIn ing
clubs franchise Of the National League and that the
several other Louis Vile players we're stand
ing about listening 60 the talk and they shovel by
PfsIer told Pittsburgh nswspsRer men short time
piay with that team next year and Il Is Well known
ss sSha Snd warm spos n his Sssr Sr TSn Basn
Another thing lies IN that the Louisville Club
aSs 1i r.. Sns Thought
e BE- gSod be-. oS1 ~ ss LoGsSe IS %srTss We, In In
anpouncsd S ,hs Logsss mSH1semsnt &C or ;. shs Si y,
The present season but that it an actual that
deals transferring the players mentioned had been en-
Pre.Ident n Z. Young of the National League said
. he Ssd nos and S n ne so a' mo-. 81
s SS e o rS IN R lfs 81 e e..
The g. story may be right" ssid Mr. Yolng but
doubt It very much, Rsmember that the louisville
0STS and then AK yourself II Il would be profitable
Investment for them 20 dispose OF ther fIanehse for
Ssithoat tbs playsrs -
BI Sb IA. Ssssy tssr Tssssss i SO oI ss
BUYEALO Aug 22Llitle credit is PLACED In the story
dent TTankiln s OUT OF town bat he has DeFslstsnly
denied all reports Of this nature
The sun., 1894-08-23
rHE corroy W0RKERs' srRIkE.
Mayor Browneu or New Bedford TryIag
10 Arrange . Settlement.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. aa.-Mayor Brown
ell has invited representatives OF the mill corpo-
rations and the operatives to meet in room T.
Library building. tomorrow evening, at \
o'clock, TO discuss the strike In spirit of
reconciliation and see II something cannot be
done toward effecting a settlement There was
a mass meeting OF the weavers on the common
this morning. An immense thrOng was In at
tendance and the enthusiasm was unbounded.
FALL RIVER. Aug. 22.-The spinners at the
Sanford Spinning Company went out on strike
to-day, refusing TO work under further reduc-
tiOn. They have been working at lower wages
than are usually paid In mills where cOlored
hosiery yarns are made, The back boys in the
Globe Yarn Mills have left their work, and the
splnners there are. idle. These corporations
have shut down for an Indefinite period:
Anawsn, Barnard, Cornell, Durfees Nos.
ite No. 3, Laurel Lake, Robesou, saga
more Border City. one mill; stafford, two
mills; Tecumseh, one mill; WAmpanOag. two
mills and weetamOc The Shove mills will
close Tomorrow night and the American linen
mills will close on Saturday night. The Kerr,
Conanicut, iron works, and part OF the King
Philip are paying under the old schedule and
will probably be Kept running. The number Of
looms running In the other mills varies from so
10 /, 900. About 326 spinneTs and 4, 500 weavers
are ont OF work. ana as the yarn continues 10 ac-
CumulAte the carding room and other employees
BosTSS, Aug. a2.-To-day Secretary Supple
OF the state Board OF Arbitration and Concilia-
The sun., 1894-08-23

The Outing sign.Ii<sd by Spirited Contests
and Lively sport.


The inaugural festival and games OF 81. Pat
ricks Lyceum attracted gathering OF several
hundred visitors to Suffers Harlem River Park
yesterday. The Hon. T. ID. Sullivan donated a
high-grade pneumatic safety for the boys race,
and every fleet footed youngster in the parish
had a try for the coveted trophy. After several
exciting heats the bicycle was won in most de-
Cisive style by little George MollOy.
The other prizes consisted Of plate in useful
forms. canes, umbrellas. and a highly varied as
sortment of desirable things, ranging from a
diamond pin to barrel Of -four.
The Rev. John r kearney, pastor OF the par
scented the prizes at the close of the games. He
took lively interest IN the ysEt3ns features OF
ths ths feRsai ds1Otor Tss he5 william MSs26S
could not do too much for his boys. Father
Francis Hannegan and bernard Brady from
apPlauding. the victOrs and cOnsoling the van.
quished. The outing was personally conducted
by the following officers or the Lyceum;
John j. Boyle President; Michael j. DOnOhue. Vice
Precedent; daniel s Coughlin, Recording secretary
William A. Carey, Financlsl secre!aryi Frederick j.
fTsasarsT Jsinss j. Ms ii6rsfian; John A. Hissas
man Rscspiioa % % Committee o. and Hugh haSisy chair
man Floor Committee.
The games resulted as follows:
ons,hGndrs'i,ysrd RgnoESn S,n 6y GeorEs sullivan,
onds ,,,,,,
Prank hyles; Thomas McKenna aud Michael Cannon
second; Time 80 seconds n.
n2; John Motley second Thomas heksnnA third,
Shoe Rses@won by Harry Weiss; Michael Cannon
second. A. smith third.
George holloy; James sullivan sscond, Peter Camp
bell lhLyd Time, 81 Seco1ds
Srsondi James Grady ,hlTd Tine, S5 ssCSndS:
Isnahss sSird Tims ninutss 10 ssSoSa
sack Race zone LAPl-Won BY William Eitksraldi
minute 40 seconds
The sun., 1894-08-23
The games resulted as follows
TLs Ns.. jersey A. q. OIynpIs.

Chairman sullivan Of the New Jersey A. c. sXpec Z
phsnomeRAlly large entTy liSt for the athletic and
bicycle races held In continuation With ths oy-
pla Et Bergen Point on Labor Day. Tho following
open handicap events will b given; ons-huRdred.
yard dAsh one-mils walk, broad Jump $50 yard run,
44O.yArd run. one-mIls bicycle race. tWoms blcyels
county riderS Besides the open handicap eTents.
Champions Chass and PuneL: Cady % Yale has GlsO
basu Invited to Compete. There will also b 4 two
mle FttaIOn race and the fOllO.inf athletes have
accepted the tnVtatlOn 70 eopsLs foF ths hAndsomo
gold Watches offered b the New Jersey A. O.: OTtOn
1arvia. Walsh. HollAhdsI, A, walsk AAd ". D. Day.
kulhes close sith James q Sullivan. 2ti BEOAdssy,
o saturday, AZ. 80
The sun., 1894-08-23
RELIEF ron PULLMAN STRIKERS.
II Begins 10 Come In In Response TO the
Governors Appeal.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The relief appeal issued
by Gov. Altgeld was received by the destitute
people Of Pullman to-day with general express
sions Of joy. Tho Relief Committee received
some supplies in the morning. and the head
quarters were opened again with the expecta-
tion Of getting much money and provisions in
response TO the proclamation. When the doors
OF the supply station were opened 400 men were
assembled in double rows, waiting to have their
baskets filled. One thousand loaves Of bread,
made from flour sent by the citizens Of Allegan,
Mich, were distributed. Cash contributions
were received which make 500 in the treasury
for the purchase Of meat, to b. used in extreme
pae
The sun., 1894-08-23
End of the Roby PrIx. Fight Gases.

HAMMOND, Ind., Aug 2Y.-Robys prize fighting ana
conspiracy eases quash"d AT an adjourned term
OF the Lake County Court, called especially Ia hear
the cases Judge Biggs of Warsaw, who was called
al the request ~ Judge Giet. presided. Hni after
considerable wrangng among the attorneys OF N"
state and drf"ne" nn arrnnSrh-ni wrs hErtd on T.,
charges Of assault aud battery, the understanding
lelng that the ease 0f rlotuus ConspiracN against
Martin Costello and William Woods puglll-is Geo go
Siler, referee; pumInivk uMal"y. Bobby BnrnH.
Paddy smith. Ian trre'lOn, aud SOllN Smith ~ TIA
Columbia Athletic club would not l.s prosecuted.
County clerk Eder received three rolls ~ bills az
gregAnR 6nO, being the hues assessed la the eases
against William WoGds Don,inick oMallsy, and Soliy
Smith, the other being IlOilr pr>srd ~ the in
stance Of Pro rcutOr w q. McMahOn
The sun., 1894-08-23
GAINING ON BALTIMORE.
NEW rORK BE4Ts CHICAGO, WHILE
H4NLON'S MEN LOSE.

mt the Bostons wis e close Game Fro-
the ,Incinnatis .-d Increase Their Le.d
IN Eighteen Point--rhe Phusdeiphiss
mcip to Pail the Or,oie. Down by Play.
ina Fast Bali n-d wins,ns by = Rwn.
The Rostons lead tho race this morning by an
siyantaVc Of eighteen points over the Bsltlmores
The champions won q closely played game from
tho Cinclnnatis yesterday. while Hanlon's men
W,rc beaten by the Pbiladelphlns. This latter
event is Of especial benefit to the New Yorks,
who by winning their third straight game from
the Chicagos, pulled up 10 within nineteen
points Of second place. Tho Philadelphia now
lold fourth place by six points, and frnm all ap-
r,aranccs they are preparing TO make q great
finish. The results:
New York, 81 Chicago, &.
Boston, a. Cincinnati :.
Philadelphia, 8; Baltimore. 3.
The sun., 1894-08-23

Fall River and New Bedford Of the existence Of
the Board and Its objects. The notification calls
the attention Of manufacturers, corporations
and other employers Of labor, and OF all en-
ployees and labor organizations throughout the
Commonwealth 70 the provisions of the law for
the settlement Of differences between employers
and employees This Ia the first step ever taken
by the Board In matters Of this kind.
The sun., 1894-08-23

Tho Vessel. to which Compensation Must
BE Made for Their Capture.

WAsHiNGroN, Aug. 22.-Some years ago Uncle
Sam found himself obliged to pay Canada a
n, account. ,ri,h ,,roo, t,ri,oI, h,. a rosor, o., ,
bi,r.tion Tho uai,tas Con,,,,,.s,or ,,'p,oh ,ra.
p..ra.,on a,s ino ha'iah oom,nlss'on' wxicn was
,or ,h., ar-.nroa ,ho a do,or,,,tna,ior -, ,ho ,,a
49, a,.,, .s n.o Soi,na ''.So p,..' Wv
oama claims at Geneva, called upon him to pay
S5,50O.OO for his past privileges Of fishing in
certain treatv.on.ned waters NJ Canada al.
certain .e"S -openeu "a'e,' Vi ,aoa"a' Hi.
though that even exceeded the market value OF
all the fish he had caught there, not TO reckon
,ho oo., ~, oatohtnr
ROW ne Is TO pay another Dill 10 Canada, un-
der the Paris award of last year; and although
,ho ..oi. l.. oau,,r.d ,-o,, f,.n.dtor ,o..o,.
'Ho o'''' Ho 0ep'uio" hoiii S"''"' 'eo'oi'
which he regarded as poachers on his own prop
moro, tor ,h.r, n.t,rall, cor,os ra,hor rol,ct
.oo, ' .oi ,'' ,nonh No'"e' '"'"'' i''''"
antly from his pocket.
Mr. Greshnm's urgency however to have this
,,oro,, r,i5 tor,h,, ,,.,,h go. ,.o, ,or,.t, ,ro,
.' p " '"i'' 'o ' '.. " ', poi
ises he made last spring, when the British Par
lament WAS considering the new rules for seal
hunting. under the Paris restrictions The Earl
'",ns, ,., u,Ne, '"v ",,' ioo'i rug .ali
of Kimberley In the House OF Lords and Mr.,
Buxton in the Commons announced that they
,,"u INA. Wheh 'hese ruies were hAeu
the United States Government would begin me-
gotiations for having the damages incurred I'm
d. s.,,,,-o. - ra,.5,.n ,,.s.o,a
i's seizures vi .a""ui"h NesseIs'
award OF exact damages. Lord Salisbury car.
80 So II. y, h..',,. ~. ...,a. -
rieo ms point vi haVihe 'hat questioh reIerreu
to it, but, since the two countries could not
agree on the terms in detail the tribunal was
e.. -. y" W W ,-s,.' -, - 'e -. -,
ohly 10 make oecislohs upon certain Iacts IN
volved in the claim for damages, which decis-
ions should be binding But as To the amount Of
,.s +. . s,s =.
damages IL was not 10 renuer decision. III
found that the seizures of sealers made beyond
the ordinary terri,orial vvaters had pot been
..,nNn ,,.'., ., I"u Nv. .'e"
!u',ineu, "o INC i','eu S'"'eo 'he" po'ses'eu NJ
jurisdiction beyond such waters and the closed
sea theory vas not wei, founded And as an nm
- a.. ,..ID ..,.,o =. "a. II II
penuih 10 its main aecisioh, ga'ea hst OF the
British vessels which had thus been unlawfully
seized nrior IN the establishment of tho arst
' o pi'o' " 'Ao '' , "a 'mo nrS
mou'@ riremh agreement between urtat BRITAIN
and the United States.
Anexaminntion ~ ,bis doc,n,an, .ho,,s ,ha,
49, v, ''ii' u' w, un'en' eno"s ~ 'haU
on aug l. looo the revenue cutter torwn
seized the Carolena FIVE miles from land and
the Thornton seventv miIes from land. that N,
~ ,nm...',,'.- - -, ~. - - nN, ".
tho ioho"ihs oay sho seizeu the oh"aru' ilo
miles away, and warned Off the Favorlte at
ahout The same distance In the .unnsr ~
,.s- -. -, -, " ~ "
1851 'he cutter hush took up the WORK seizing
The sun., 1894-08-23
sseOaa ChAm PIOashIp Race OF the MOaati-
quot Yacht CIab.

WETAoUTH, Mass, Aug 22-The second champion
shp OF the honAtiquot Yacht Club sailed
Fort Point in steady, wholesale breeze from the
north this afternoon The BEATRICE and the Gypsy
were the only two nrSt-class boats 20 start The
Beatrice Was without her tOpmAst having carried Il
away In the races at winthrop last Saturday but she
WAS good enough TO win Notwithstanding the Gypsy
gave her Z hard race The second class Included the
A4fOOtsTs Cleaner, Opechle, EulRlie and Dladem.
The cleaner won the Others coming In the order
PANIED There Was but one starter In the third claAa
III. n. Ia1On's Primrose.
The sun., 1894-08-23

Average On Aug. ~ lHsi i2as
WASHINGTON FoRE'As FOR THURSDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, fair.
slightly warmer southwesteTly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island, anu COnneCtirul
fair warmer: westerly winds.
Dor eastern Nrt1 f0rE, Juir; soVihcriy irds
Fur eastern Pennsylvania aud New Jersey faiTi
warmer: variable winds, becoming southwesterly.
=For the district Of Columbia, Delaware, aud Nary-
land, fair; WlTrncr; southerly winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New Sork.
fair: warmer; soIthWesteTly winds
The sun., 1894-08-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New York vs.. Louisville. at the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn Va Cincinnati, at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburgh. at Philadelphia.
Eoston va Cleveland, at Boston.
Washington vs.. Chicago. at Washington.
Baltimore vs.. 81. Louis, at Baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Buffalo vs.. Springfield, at Springfield.
Erie vs.. Providence, at Providence.
Allentown vs.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Wilkesbarre vs.. Scranton, at scranton.
The sun., 1894-08-23
A Present for Capt. Garter from the Prince
or wales.

CowEs. Aug. a.-The Prince Of Wales mus
tered the crew OF the cutter Britannia this after
noon shortly before his departure for Ii0mburG-
He commended ali for their excellent PERFORM
snce or their duties, and presented To Capt
these words: a present from the Prince az
Wales to Capt. Carter. In recognition OF Britau-
nia's winning nA sive races from NigilRnl."
The sun., 1894-08-23
The ruiima. Charter Case Postponed.

CHIcAuo, Aug. 22.-Attorney General Molo-
ney Of Illinois telegraphed to-day that he was
unable to be in court to represent the state in
the hearing OF the quo warranto proceedings
against the Pullman Company, which was set
for to-day. The company was served with no
tico to appear next Friday before Judge Hanccy.
The sun., 1894-08-23
IN. yIsIIaut IA DRY Doel.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22.-The viglsnt and the
Satanita went into dry dock here TO day. The
Vigilant's centreboard, which sunk upon being
torn from Its fasteninRs by divers yesterday, has
been recovered and will be placed In position to-
morrow