davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
HAHME & CO., NEWARK, n. ].
GOSSIP OF THE RING

Tho name of Ed Nails unknown heavy wsishi b
Jim Johnson.
Billy Hill, the .Pickaninuy.' is looking for. .
match with any lSo.pounder.
Jack McKeck has been matched to NEE, patssy
Donovan before . club In this CITY the latter paFs
OF this month.
spike Sullivan. It ia said. has won over el1s-
600 during the psst year In inc ring. and nov
The date OF the Haley Sullivan contest. which was
postponed owing TO Suiiivan'a having a sore IN
ger. has been Sc, for April 70 at the Polo A.c.
Jim Watts, who is to night Joe wnlcott In this city
day under the membership OF Paddy German Of
Australia.
The match between soIly Smith and Martin FlAh.
signed articles 10 box twenty rounds ut l2y pounds,
weigh in ut 4 O'Clock on the day OF the contest.
Lon Bsctwith Of Cleveland. who made such .
matched TO box the latter again In a ten. round
bout in this city. They Will clash ~ catch weighIs.
Tommy West. through his manager. John Dough.
Ryan at the MIDDLE weight limit. should Ryan
refuse TO night; West says that Georke Green OF
California would be quite acceptable Us an oppo.
nent.
Kid 1avigne - doing his work for his coming sn-
counter with Eddie Connolly al Conry Island, La
viyne, sin rs his rise To the top or mis- class, has
always prepared for his battles at Oceanic. N. J..
but In tho future he proposes TO get into condition
al copey Island.
Eddie Coleman told The sus reporter yesterday
ths. he Is LOOKING for a de'iranl" loca!ion TO open
q lighting clue In THIS city. Charl@y White Will be
associated with him. I, Is the Intention TO run one
show a month. anu match young Grino'' to night
Kid Layigne az soon as the Australian Is released
from Jail.
Ted Alexander Is authority for the statement that
Al Herford OF baltimore and joe Cans, the clever
coiOred feather weight, have agreed TO part com.
pany. In the future Cans VIII he managed oy Ally
King OF san Francisco. The match between Cans
and ''Splke'' sullivan IL on for the present. IL 10
likely That the TWO boxers VIII meet again soon
aud arrange another match.
james J. Jenries, who spared with Jim corbstt
when the latter trained for his contest with Boo
F~iIZsimmons at Carson. met Theodore Van Buskirk
~ tue National sporting Club Of San Francisco on
last Friday night. The pair were TO have boxed
twenty ROUNDS, but In tue second round JenRiss
crossed Van BusKirk hard on the Jaw WLLh n
| right hand, putting him 70 sleep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
THE QUEENS COUNT LINKS.

Hnrards aud Aspects or the New Glen Cove
Golf Course.
This season the south side of Long Island will
not have such u pull over tho north shore as the
scene OF soling tournaments, for at three Of tho
links near the S~ound-the Oakland. Oyster Bay.
and Queens County-it is probable that tho play
crs will be invited to meet in competitions AS
important rs any held at Wcstbrook, Shinnecock
Hills, or M~cadowbTook. The Queens County
Club is in possession OF its new club house on the
hills overlooking the water at Glen Cove. and.
besides announcing n long list OF cups in mem
bers' matches, it held the first of the monthly
handicaps on March 30, and thus won by n long
lead the first honors of the season among the
clubs in the Metropolitan Golf Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Newark. Starting from weohewken, ride to the
hudson county, boulevard, and then follow the

Newark. Starting from weohawkon, ride to the
Hudson county boulevard, and then follow the
plank road to Newark.
A. e. R.-To ride to Philadelphia, take tho
nm9a urch 70 % Washingt9n published In n . on
Is about oiRhty-slx miles.
CHATTANooaA, Tenn, April lO.-Big Eli Vein.
sett or Portland, Ore, made two sensational
sprints last night at the opening meet OF the
Chattanooga Coliseum. that placed him in the
brought 1000 people to their feet. In his heat
Woinsctt caught his mates, mapping. and. ran
seconds; The final heat had RcpinSo, Weinsott.
Con Baker, Walthour. Weineg,. Kiser, and Car
pFSs pen to- as starters from the pole out; Starting
WeInis, the big Bufiaionisn. was immodiateIy
&sItRssSSirr was tRiFd s and TX kise NeT Was s% four lengths lengths
back Of him in fourth position.
The crack-atjacks from the indoor meet at San
FRANCISCO arrived, yesterday. Charlie Wells,
E EnS f PiSy ddiISP seSari HSy h FTea he ,1,lS 10 iade Src
lando Stevens. and others were In tho party.
Eaton joins the circuit at Atlanta on Monday.
foot by Carroll Jack, with Decker second and
Starbuck third. The time was 2:l9. and the
bic shows the winnings Of the men to date as
follows: Wcinig,. $l6o; Steenson, 800; Walt
hour. $s7.5o: Jack. sos; Repine, $75; starbuck.
NOTES.
4, CanGidate.-The colors OF the L. A. W. are old
gold and blue.
The Castle Athletic Club wheelmen have arranged
the following club runs: April IL, Plainneld; Is,
Ridgewood; 25. Tottenvillei May ., Roslyn; y, Free.
port 10. LORI, neachi 90, Bergen Dcachi 81. Asbury
Park; June o. Paterson; ID. Rye Beach; 20. Peckskiil;
q, Fort Hamilton; July 3, Cold Spring; II. College
Point; -, ,Rockaway; %. coney Island.
The Hudson County Good Roads Association has
been rcots ,nired with the Following Officers: PresI.
dent. fieuerics c. Woibert; Secretary. T. J. Kennedy;
Treasurer. Louis q. Cells. The association has de.
cid I'd to try to secure the consent OF the city officials
to lay asphalt strips along the principal streets In
Jersey CITY and Hoboken. A joint meeting OF the
Executive and Road committees will be held ON
April 23.
The annual election OF Officers Of the Arcanum
Wheelmcn Of Jersey City will be held tomorrow
night.
The Kings County wheclmen won their series of
pool games with the Brooklyn Bicycle Club by 5l3
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

We carry the larg-
est and h~andsomest
lines of Baby Car
riages in America.
Prices begin at 4.9S.
We guarantee the
springs, wheels, and
axles of every car
riage we sell for one
year. We give you
a choice of O
than $50 exclusive
styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
AZ tho EILwood Traps.

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. April lO.-Fiyo interest
ing match shoots furnished considerable sport
at the Elkwood traps this afternoon. Chanfrau
defeated DAILY In a lO-bird race by o TO 4. Fielder
and Wcntz divided hOnors in two hye-bird
matches. Fielder won u three-bird shoot from q
number of contestants. Emlnons defeated
Fielder In o iyo-bird match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
81 Made A MAN
OF ME.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20. 1895.

This In to certify (And l make
this statement voluntarily and
gladly that ono year ago I was
q physical and mental wreck.
and had lost all hope OF ever
getting cured. Hearing Of the
celebrated specialist, DR.. II. II.
Kane OF l8s West saith st., New
York. ! applied to him, and no
has perfectly cured me and re-
stored my power and manhood
IN "A perfect condition. / had a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

A MATTRESS AT
PRICE. We make ourselves. In our own factory)a
fine quality of silver gray hair. forty pounds, two-part
mattresses. for which we get $1,000 right along. We
oner It for Monday zone day only for 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Model Yachting.

Members Of tho model yachting fraternity arc
preparing for an exceptionally lively season.
The Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club. whose
house is at the foot of Fifty-eighth street. Bay
Ridge, is a busy place nowadays. Great disap-
pointment exists over the recent race between
the Wave OF the Wave Crest Club and the Mabel
of the American Model Yacht Club. The boats
will have 1t out later in the season. The follow
ing officers have been chosen by the Wave Crest
Club: Commodore. +. +. Flynt; Vicc-Commo-
dorc. George Martin; Treasurer, A. Anderson;
Secretary. r. w. Nelson; Fleet Captain, John
Martin: Mcasurer. William II. Grimshaw; Re-
gatta Committee, F.. h. Hopkinson. William II.
Wallin, and Edward q. Coggswcll.
The member of the old-timc American Model
Yacht Club have elected. these officers Com
modorc. James II. Lane; N~ice-Commodore Cor
nelius Van Ness; Treasurer. George W. Town
ley; Secretary. George +. Pigott; Measurer.
Frank Nichols; Trustee for three years, J. &.
Meyer. 1t has been decided to open the new
salt station Of the club at the foot OF
Thirty-sixth street. Brooklyn. on April ls, when
racing will DO formally started for the season.
Nearly twenty new boats will be added to the
club. AS soon as the fastest craft Is discovered.
through u series OF competitions. a challenge
will be forwarded to the Wave Crest Club. A
special prize. consisting OF n fine loving cup. has
been offered by a member for competition among
the third-class sloops OF the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

This handsome
three-piece
Parlor Suit,
upholstered in
silk damask,
reduced in price
for this week
from 1875 to
1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NC. 525-By a. NooLIN, STOCKHOLM.
BLAcK-NNE PIECES.
X on Q h o; RS on q q and X II o; KIT on X n 4; b on
X d 0; Ps on Q II o, q D, oil z, and Q o. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

varicocele OF eight years standing, which gave mo
much pain and discomfort, as well as destroying my
mowers, and that he cured without pain. cutting. or
a days confinement. l make this statement for the
good OF humanity. and in order that others who have
been quaoked and humbugged may know where a safe
and certain cure Is to DO found. and At but small
expense.
Tsignodl ROBERT W. REED.
lSDb waahtnRton at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Doubts Regarding the kaleidoscope Pictures or
the Bic Fight.

the HiE Fight.
The many followers of pugllism who counted
on enjoying the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight with
economy and comfort through tho medium of
the kinctoscope received a severe shock yester-
day. 1t was rumored that the three machines
used at the rlRsside had proved defective and
that the developed negatives arc worthless for
exhibition purposes. Tho story Is discredited in
several quarters, but those who accept 1t base
their c]redulity on the l1sd fact IT, that n,I NO q atdtemHtt has
before the public.
Corbett. II is said, will DO a heavy loser should
is on velvet II, az is stated, he has already col
iected a lump sum OF $4,000 for the privilege
OF having his fighting poses reproduced. Tho
cnterprising spectators who secured the kineto-
scope rights IN the Carson battle invested, some
silence on the subject is Interpreted by some as
indicating failure. while others hint that tho
delay Is due to legal complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

sos will buy this
moth-proof cedar chest
for n few days. 1t sells
regularly for lbs.
Strongly scented red
cedar, panclled through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
LAUNCH OF THE ALCEDO.
g. w. Childs Drexei'H New Steam Yacht
Launched nt wilmington. Dol,

Launched at Wilmington. dol,
WILMINGTON, Del, April lO.-Gcorge w.
Childs Drexel's fine new steel steam yacht Alec
do was LAUGHED from the yards of Harlan & Hol-
I%ingsworth this morning In the presence Of a
large crowd OF spectators, which included Mr..
and MIRA. Drexel and a party OF friends. who ar
rived here from Vincentown, N. j., last night.
steam yacht liza feet 9 inches over all. $50 feet
3 inches on tho wator line, "a feet beam, II feet
o inches deep, and draws IL feet: The Alcedo Is
flush decked except for II small deck house for
ward, which Is surmOunted by a bridge. The
new yacht will be handsomely equipped and
furnished, and her triple expansion engines are
expected TO send her along at a l5-knot gait. Mr..
Drexel will use her for cruising on the Sound
this summer and 10 talking OF taking a Southern
DO ready to 40 In commission by June l.
Another Lacrosse Team for the Crescent A. c.
Interest In the game of lacrosse is 30 keen
among the members of the Crescent A. G.. Of
Brooklyn, through the Victories OF tho clubs
team in England. that the crack Brooklyn or
ganization has formed a home team. w. c.
Coles has been chosen captain, and the members
OF last seasons first and second teams. together
go abroad. are now daily practising at the OWLS
Head grounds of the club, Bay Ridge. From
these players the team for the home games will
he picked. Games will be played with Stevens
Institute, Harvard University, Lehigh, Prince
ton. New York Uniyeraity. and other local teams.
Tho first gaiue will be played the first week In
May. probably with Stevens Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Special Notice-We make a speciality
of repairing and reupholstering furniture
and remaking bedding. Drop us a postal
card and our representative will caIl and
advise with you in the matter.
NOTE-Goods delivered free at any railroad
station In New Jersey. No extra charge f0P
packing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Here is a parlor table that
has been selling as high as
ST. You may have it in oak
or mahogany finish, highly
polished. for EOS.
NOTE - Don't make any
mistake about this not being
a bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
FIRE sealed and without MARKS.

DR.. II. II. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lectures on the
Positive and Lasting Cure of ~vARICoCELE. sTRIC-
TURE, H~YDRoCELE, SFLAMED and
PROSTATE GLAND. and LOST pow
Frs, PAIN CUTTING, oRcoNFINEMENT.
Consultation Free.
Hours, io.l2 A. NJ, "a and rs p. N, Sunday, "a.
DR.. H. II. KANE. 1888 West SAth st., N. y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

out ITO prevent checking), is used in its
construction. The trimming is pretty,
castors. Size: 4 feet long, % inches wide,
% inches deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

'butm rtrOTi.
ts CaIfirs 4; Kraft, San Frsrclsco, twenty miles.
crrsnk I; hla:kniore, Cleveland. Geneva Century
GmnNam lockwood and Leroy Caulkins, Cleveland.
dem century Course, $4,000. Oct, 10. 1890. Tan.
hSSorg% ;. Easton and Ernest Willis, 81. Louis. Bon.
DEM oaItury Course. $4,000, Oct. s. 1895. Tan.
S,m,b, Handy, Boston. Mass, and H. y. Marshall,
msdsis ~ n H.. have been awarded meritorious ride
'1''o her'torious riding. Oct. 4. 1890.
aihg ATLANTA Wheelmcn of Newark will un.
ses s'akt 70 promote track racing ON an extensive
Waverrihyi RVS sGts9l. The club has leased tho
aunnraIy Ihrk track for the year and will In
Jetss rat a lively. campaign OF racing in New
servviSyc. Since the track was connected by trolley
Sma az the surrounding district, there has been
i % o, the former annoyance or delay In reach.
ottSe c rlIaSl p the grounds. The Racing Board
H. SectS during the season. The first viii
on o. h isi on Decoration Day, the second
August 1Sly wb ., and the third some time In
CS,c,,ii ne mai meet will be one of the National
Mott sghrlsS, at q date subject to Chairman
the ersS schedule. The club has contracted for
liz ERECTION OF a set of bleachers TO the right OF
s n Giand stand; The dressing rooms under the
Sated sr u VIII also be overhauled and reno
AZ H. anu ntted with numerous rubbing boards.
ia n year, II will be possible to keep tho surface
now her y condition than ever before. Plans are
I |" oehg arranged for the benefit of riders de-
that ,p 70 Train on the track. and IL IL probable
s tian Iokets good for the season, under certain
'"puiations, will be issued.
tai. 4 Z. Burlow.-In riding TO Turkey. n. j.,
sra inc route to Seabright, published In The
boiN oh april 2, as far us Matawan. From this
kSvrmnu noe 10 Mount Pleasant and continue
h PPsugh Morganyille. Wickatunk and Broadvclt
"'feehold and then direct to Turkey.
NY. NJ. Rim riding from Newark to Passalc
tSSns and returning by way of Little Falls and
FoUnstlair and then through the Oranges, go to
4" De- mn and direct through Passlic Bridge
"a essalc; continue to Clifton and through
And y uiurove to Little Falls; then go TO Watchunk
ChsSirect 70 Montclair,a and continue through
~-SS'hut Hill. Glen Ridge. and tho Oranges 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM J
u = IL. y On D mat.

]. BIB I. r Z D; 9. Oh 3. mate.
l. BIB /. X x p: .. Il "a BIB D. mate.
/. HI, I. X Z kt.; 2. p xR @ or b. mate.
l. BIB I. RI: 2. p K R % or r.. mate.
]. BIB !, B-kt 2;2. X tKt BIB 3, mate.
]. H-B 1. p II - moves; =. X 70 BIB 3. mate.
I. B-B 1. PIX 1; =. X % 5l-B 8. mate.
1 II IL AEt o. n,oras. . n-R nnntn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
Daniel In Bruno,s Jaws.

From his youth up, Daniel tour Daniel
of the express office) has manifested a won
derful fearlessness so far as wild beasts
were concerned. If he had lived in Bible
times he no doubt would have entered the
den of lions as calmly as did Daniel of old
and very likely "would have been distin-
guished from the lion by the blue cotton
umbrella which he carried under his arm"
Our Daniel has often played with lions,
hobnobbed with royal Bengal tigers, shaken
hands with the hippopotamus, nodded ia
miliarly to wild cats and prairie wolves and
been on speaking terms with the most fe
rocious and blood-thirsty of the man-eating
animals and always escaped unframed, so
that it had come to be considered that he
bore a charmed life. But he met his fate
at the depot Saturday night while in a
playful frolc with the station agents big
dog, Bruno, which so far forgot the pro-
prieties of the occasion as to bring his huge
jaws together with a snap like bear trap
and Daniels left hand being in the way,
it got caught as in wise. 1t was but for a
moment, and when Bruno realized the mis-
chief he had done he released the injured
member and wagged his tail regretfully.
Daniel speedily sought the services of a
physician and now has some doubts whether
he really bears a charmed life or would
dare to accept position as lion tanner in a
menagerie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
Put the HoodIums Out,

At some of the base ball games, and es-
pecially last Saturday, both spectators and
players were annoyed by the presence of a
few disgruntled hoodlums who made them
selves generally disagreeable by their audi
BILE comments upon individual players and
their hootings and derisive yells if any
error happened to the home team. This
is a poor way to show personal spite on
the part of "retired" players or their pals
The town is indebted to Manager W. O..
Amidon for a series of excellent ball games
which he carried through last year wien
business was at a standstill and Hinsdale
was in danger of trusting out" He has
renewed these games again the present
season, much to the qualification of all
lovers of base ball. and deserves the thanks
Of the community for thus affording a
means of innocent recreation and amuse-
ment to the public on Saturday afternoon.
1t is not only a mark of poor breeding, but
also the trade mark of a rowdy to attempt
to disturb the games or hamper the players
by ill-natured comments and disgraceful
exhibitions of vulgarity and i'll manners.
1t is to be hoped that the police will here
after promptly remove from the grounds
any ''fellow of the baser sort" who does
not know enough to observe the decencies
of the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
NoRTHFIELD. MASS.

Warner L. Thomas of Brattleboro is
spending a few days with his cousin, Rob
ert l.. Wood.
Mrs. A. G. Moody and daughter of this
place are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Crowell of Brattleboro this week.
Rev. Mr.. Pressey of Rowe will preach in
the Unitarian church next Sunday morn
ing in exchange with Rev. G. F. Piper.
The Worlds Student conference opens
on Friday of the present week, larger
number than ever of young men being ex-
pected.
The Woman's Relief corps of this place
will hold a strawberry festival on Friday
evening, July 2, in the town hall. After
the supper an entertainment will be given
by vocal quartet from Boston, assisted by
a reader.
The ladies of the Unitarian church will
hold their annual strawberry festival and
dance in the town hall on Tuesday even
ing, June 20. Supper will be served from
to $50 o'clock. Dancing will begin at 8
O'Clock, music to be furnished by Stratton's
orchestra of Orange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-25
Personal.

Miss Carrie Darling is working at Geo.
Wrights.
Rev. Father Wilde was in Manchester
this week.
Miss Maggie Warren of Keene is visit
ing relatives in town.
Thomas McCaughern is visiting Harry
Day in Bellows Falls.
Cornelius Fitzgerald of Auburn, y. Y.
is in town for a vacation.
Mrs. Seymour of Hadley visited her
cousin, Mrs j. B. Dawson.
Edward Robertson was in Kansas City,
Mo-, this week on business trip.
Miss Rose Barry of Holyoke attended
the Frye Dephy wedding this week.
+. l. Latham had charge of the Wood
bury funeral at Winchester Monday.
MIS- Proctor Roberts of Erving has been
visiting at Hotel Ashuelot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien are on 10
days trip to Boston and the beaches.
Mrs. Kate Cunningham and grandson of
Hopedale, Mass, are visiting in town.
Miss Mary Brown Of Brattleboro has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. 5. Howe.
Chas. Bourne is giving Hotel Ashueot a
coat of paint-drab with green trimmings.
Mrs. Green of Hoosic Falls, y. y, is in
town caring for her father. Alonzo Bar
rett.
Mrs. John King, who has been in poor
health for the past two years, is more seri-
ously i'll.
viii Sullivan, who has been working in
a mill in Maine, returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Wood has gone to Worcester,
Mass, to visit her husband, who is work
ing there.
Freddie and Lester Fennessy of New York
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Cornelius
Fitzgerald
W. j. Leonard and Fred Cotton took a
bicycle trip to Springfield Saturday and
returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Harris and Miss
Lucy Smith go to Nashua today for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Baraby and son, Bernard,
went to Penacook Saturday TO visit sis
ter OF Mrs. Baraby's.
George Day has taken the position OF
bell boy at Gray's Inn, Jackson, y. H.,
and went there last Saturday.
Miss Carrie Stearns was in Mllers Falls
Wednesday in attendance at the wedding
of Miss Mabel Palmer and Charles Barber.
Miss Nellie Gray, who has been living
with an aunt in Cambridge, N. Y, and at.
tending school there, came home Saturday
night.
Frank p. Conway is home for vaca
ton from his medical studies at Vermont
University. He intends to go to Baldwin
vile hospital for the summer.
Miss Bertha Hall went to Scituate
Mass, Friday, accompanied by Miss May
| Birkenshaw of Ashuelot. They are tC
wait on the table at the Cliff House.
Miss Mary Hall of Shelburne Falls
came last evening for several days visit
at her uncle's, NJ. S. Leach's. She will
attend the Hall-Fuller annual picnic a
! Spofford lake tomorrow.