davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-30
REFORMING THE CURRENCY.

NET O1"1NU
The Presidential horn-tooter who
announced several days ago that a
currency reform plan was to spring
instanter from the head of Jove is
explaining now why the spring has
not been made. The president, it
seems, does not lack courage, he is
gong TO show this abundantly some
time or other, but be doubts. "The
whole problem OF the present mo-
ment is one o; expediency. looking
to the future" To enforce the doc.
trine Of expediency there are pro-
tests from the r .publicans in Con-
gre g. one-half Of whom are opposed
to the issuance OF a currency mes
sage.
1t appears, moreover, that "the
problem of the present moment" is
"looking to the future" with such an
intent gaze that the strain on the
eye is terrific. 1t discerns that some
thing is to be done, but Is inclined to
think that it will be nothing start
ling. Next winter the administration
bill will be presented, but, saith the
touter:
@Mr. Mckinley may not be radical
enough on this question to please the
extremists. and the administration
bill will not ue a radical or violent
measure. But it will be sound
and adequate, and will have
the better chance for success if it is
framed on conservative lines"
Translated out of the language of
cant and hypocrisy, all this seems to
mean that Old Resolute. the abund-
antly courageous, is pursuing the
same policy now that he pursued be
fore his nomination. 1t will be re-
membcred that he was a silver man
when silver WIS dominant. He was
follower Of Bland and an advocate of
the Sherman law. During the de-
bate over the repeal of that law he
attacked President Cleveland, the
pre-eminent champion of repeal, be-
cause he was an enemy Of the white
metal, and because the white metal
was supposed to be good politics.
Later still. when the Ohio conven-
ton met in tile spring OF 1896, Mr..
Mckinley continued to speculate on
the political value of oliver. The
convention adopted the worst cur.
rency plank Of the year. an ambigu-
Gus fiddle PADDLE that was intended
to "catch 'em a-coming and gong"
But severe pressure from the east
prevented a compromise at st.
Louis. Gold was in the ascendant
and Old Resolute became a gold
man.
Since the election there has been
reaction. and the President responds
quick as mercury. to the new atmos-
pheric conditions. He is thinking of
the elections next fall and the year
after. He withholds his message
now because he is sparring for time.
Next winter he will do Ilie level best
to promote some sort of a compro.
mise. He will not "please the ex-
tremists." Does this mean that he
will revert to the position Of the Ohio
platform? Does it mean that the
republican party is to get back to
the plan Ct half-measures and vague
promises under his bold leadership?
Chicago Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-30
Consumption

Outdoor life and Scotes
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites have
Cured thousands of cases of
consumption in the carly
stages. And when a case Is
so far advanced that a core
cannot be made, even then
SCOTT'S EMULSION
checks the rapidly of the
disease, relieves the pains in
the chest, reduces the night
sweats, and makes the coueh
easier. Don't exr&riment
with cures that destroy the
digestion.
Book about It free for the asking.
For sale by a1l druggists at SOC.
and $500. II. IElf7''7 ..
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Rustic may tam up at the Philadelphia ground,
this afternoon.
The Nov Yorks. under Manager Joyce. viii leave
for Philadelphia TINS morning on the Y o'clo IL
train owes the Pennsylvania read.
The Springfield CLUB OF IN Eastern League. with
'snor;y' Fuller Rnd Dan Brouthers on the team,
viii play "Ki1" carsey's club next sunday at Wee.
ha wen.
The following games have been arranged by the
Hamilton tnilrge team: May /. Union. nj schenec-
indy; AZ. Syracuse. at Clinton; Is, Hobart. at Gin.
ton; 10. Syracuse, at Syracuse: ~. Coioate. at Clin-
ton. 10. Hobart, at Geneva: ~. Colgate. at Hamii-
ton.
NEWARK. April 2l.-Tbc game between the Pater.
sons and Scwa-ks to-day came TO an abrupt ending
IN tho NTH inning when the visitors refused to con.
tinue TO play UecauAr Umpire johnson refused to
declare out Stuart. whom Smink OF the patersons de-
librratciy blocked while the former WAS running
home. with Wagner or tho Patersons pursuing him.
bal IN hand. The ,core at tue time was y to z In
favor OF Newark. When the Patersuns refused to
tors money and promptly cancelled the games that
Newark was to play in Paterson Tomorrow and
Friday.
]. A.. ru,hiIi OF tic Montcla,r Athletic Club Base.
ule: April 81. Montclair High School: May !,
Princeton tcuu.l: ~. New YORK University; 90.
games; June 5. staten Island Cricket and Baseball
CluU. at West brighton. l2. Manhattan College:
Nv. Sutiey Field club: 90. Manhattan College. at
Jasper Field: 20. E~nglewood Field Ciuo, at Eagle
wood: July 4, Orange Athletic Club. at East or.
ange: 8. Knict-rDocEer Athletic Clue. two games;
10. Staten leland Cricket ana baseball CLUB: II.
Giants; ~. nElewood Field Club: Aus. Z. staten
Island Cricket and BaAebaii CLUB: -. Staten Island
Cricket aua Baseball t1uo, at West Brighton: u,
Nutiey Field ciuo: rs. Orange Athletic CLUB. NJ
MontclAlr; sept. II. Sutiey field Club. NJ Nutiey.
Gam-s arc bsing arranged with the Camden A. A..
OF Adrian. Mica. anu the Australian baseball team
wnicn IN now touring the contluent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Results NJ Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 2l.-Pour out OF six fayorites, all
well played. captured the money at Montgomery
Park to-day. Ltnda's winning OF the Tennessee Club
Handicap established a new track record. sum
maries:
First Race-Half mile. sophronIa D.. 100 Ct. Muir
ply, Ito 10. woa; Cuba Free. 100 IT. Burna). Z TO !
second; Red Silk. 100 (Hirschl. 3 to l. third. Time,
0:5OL.
s cond fourths of a mile. Bresies. SO
q. Burns. 10 to ]. won; Whit. l04 CHinkey), Is 10 /.
second; King Elm. 100 CHirsch). Ito l., third. Time.
l:l7.
Third Race-one and one-sixteenth miles: Linda.
100 II. Burnsl 1 to l. won; Typhoon H.. 100 Oar
Time. las.
Fourth Race-Three- quarters OF a mile. Harry
Floyd. gl ct. Burns. 22 to 1. won; Hano Bell. Us
tHirsch), 8 to 1. second; Jack b. b.. 100 Cwebster).
10 to l. third. Time. l:l7.
Fifth Race-Five eighths OF q mile. Mary Calvin.
1o3 Garner, o to 5. won; Frosty. 81 tSonger). = 10 l,
second; Susue, " &c. Combs. ~ to !. third. Time,
l:O3s..
sixth Race-rhree-qusrteB OF 4 mile. Nicholas, lo7
C. Combs, even, won; Dan Hug"r. l02 tGsrnerl. y to
l. second Helen Wren. los IT. Burns). . to l, third.
Time, l:l0L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
The winners Mt Newport.

CINCINNATI, April 2i.-only two horses started In
the Ohio Valley Stakes. which was the feature at
Newport to-day; simon W. won the race cleverly
First Race-Seven furiongs. Three Bars los Beau.
champ, B 10 2. won. BiantJn, ITO tPerkinsD. 3 to l,
second: Con Reagan, los &C. Rein. y TO /. third.
Time. l:27a.
second Race-Four and a half furlongs. John Friar.
10 Perkins,. - to 5. won; Bruin. ll1 (Overtont. .
TO l, second; Opponent, los &c. Retn,. ito |. third.
Time. 0:55e4.
Third Race, Ohio Valley stake-One and one-eighth
miles. Simon w. llS &C. Rein. o to 10, won.
Hermes. IL (overtonJ. 1 to 3. second. Time, 1851.
Fourth Race-one mile. Calculator. 95 (Hustou). 3
70 !. won. Red. lo4 u. Hill. o to !. second. King
Morgan. 81 (Higginsl, 5 to !. thiri. Time, l:4ll.
Fifth Race-One aud one-eiShth miles; hurdle. The
Sculptor. 1888 (SeaD, Q 20 /. won: Col. Barrett, l2s
pLeyeD. l2 TO l, second; Somersault. $50 (Ridd), 0 to
sixth Race-one mile. Killitan. 100 &c. Rein). 4 to
3. won; John Sullivan, 1903 (Beauchatnp), 9 to /, sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
The Rorsythe Races.

cRicAoo. April PA: Forsythe the track was
good to-day. The event OF the days racing was the
handicap won by simmons, who beat Dorian at the
wire. Summary:
First Race-sive furlongs. oreusa. 90 IT. Leigh. 8
TO /. won: Hessvfile. w (Dorssy). Z to /. secord:
Lon Jones. ica "A. Barrstu. 10 to /. thirc. Time.
l:u3k.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Little Helen. 1902
(Dorsey). 2 10 ]. won: AIphea. Ioi DEAN. 3 to l.
second: Giobe H.. ITO urviag). 20 TO l, third.
Time. O:50a.
Third 9ace-Five furiongs. Pan Our. lo7 (cay.
wood. o TO !. won: Little sadie. lo2 Dorsey. 20
to I. aecond; wiimah O.. los DEAN, 5 to l, third.
Time, 1909.
Fourth Race Six and q half furlongs; handicap.
Simmons, io5 urvingI. 2 TO /, won: Dorian. 81
tbsrretD. 8 20 !. sccond: Senator Morrill,. 100
tS-wcom). Is TO /. third. Time. 1921.
Fifth Race-one mile. four hurdles. Proverb.
ls2 tHsrperl. 2x TO 1. won; Tcmplemore. 1877
TO !, third. Time. l:5e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
E.-Ma,or Graut,. Harne.. Horse. Sold.

Twenty-four harness and saddle horses be-
longing to ex.Mayor Hugh J. Grant were sold
yesterday at Durland's Riding Academy. Only
a few OF the offerings commanded notable prices.
the average being considerably less than 5000
per head. J. ID. Butler paid the top price, $3.50,
Tor Ginger and Cock Robin, a well-known pair OF
housekeeping bay cobs. The imported hackney
same buyer for $500. King and Canary. a pair
OF toppy, stylish. stoutly made chestnut hackney
cobs, brought $3.50. j. F. Henry being the buyer.
Andy McGregor. a handsome iron gray gelding.
by the wcll-kHown trotting sire BlackhRwk Nc
Gregor. was sold to NJ. Mcdonald for $3.50. These
were the best prices OF the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Sporting erents.
TONIGHT.
FIFIu AVENUE ATHLETIC CLUE.
HAGERSTROM vs.. B 90 hounds.
ADMISSION SO CESTS
HJERTBERG,s FAST NILE RUN
And Other stirring Features siEuaiiEe the
Ganes at the Ninth's ArmOry.

The indoor athletic and bicycle season wound
up in a blaze OF glory at the handsome Ninth
Regiment Armory in West Fourteenth street
last night. The games were under the joint
auspices Of Company X of the regiment and the
New West Side A. c., and followers OF each
organization were present in force. Pretty girls
in their Easter finery frightened the balconies
and riyalled their escorts in enthusiasm.
Representative entries and close finishes sig
nalized nearly all Of the eight events decided.
and the sport was OF an exceptionally high
| standard. The final heat OF the two-mile bicycle
handicap was alone worth the moderate charge
of admission. while the mile run. won by Hiert-
berg from scratch after a desperate finish. was
the fastest OF the season. Georgia Sands had a
troublesome time from the back mark in the
quarter mile run. but he was rewarded with first
prize. NJ. j. Waters. who finished a stride in
front. being disqualified.
coward Run. Scratch, for Novices-won by A. @.
buckingham. New York city; II. Ingerson. 40 c.
second, NJ, ziEn. New West side &C. third. Time,
6oYard Tun. Handicap-won by c, A; sulzer, y. J.
!.c O.; ! 's't !. II miller, s.. George 4. c. II feet. third.
Ont.Mlie bicycle Race, Scratch. for Noviees-won
by Hen Flood. tolumtia wheeimen; John J. Murphy.
u. Greenwich wherlmen, second p; .Antonsanti,
sse."YHTi Run. scratch. for Novices-won BY W. b.
smiley, twenty second Regtment A., William J,
ton. Newark a, L. A, third. Time. . minutes ~ s5
second.
On.MIie Run. Handicap-Won ty E. W. Hjertberg.
New Jersey A. q, scratch; Garrett 7. Fitzgerald, Star
A. =, 40 yards, secCni;J. y. Malloy. Y. A, % ards,
third. Time. 4 minutes 81 Id seconds
one Mile Walk. Handicap-Won by L. II. Simonson.
New York city, 40 seconds; II. v. Ladd, X. A e" 20
seconds. second; Louis LiehHold, New Jersey A. c.,
scratch. third. Time. Z minutes As seconds.
4+o.YaId Run, Handicap-won by "eorsS Sands.
a. A.. 10 yards. second q. Weinbrecht, y. W. $. A. C..
IL Yards, thru. Time, 30 seconds. N. J. Waters,
Jr, X. A, e.. . yards, finished INST, but was disquali'
Ned for cutting corners.
Two.MiIe bicycle Rscc, Handicap-Won by 7. J.
Envleirlm. brooklyn wheeinIen, 90 yards N. j.
iIeticinau. Riverside wheelmon, loo yards. second;
VT orrdnc.. Triumph Wheslmen, l2O yards, third
Time, o minutes 80 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
AT EKErEn.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia va. New YORK. At Philadelphia.
washington VS.. brooklyn. at Washington.
baltimore vs.. Boston, at baltimore.
st. Louis W. PittkburR. az st. Louis.
LouISviiIe vs.. Cleveland. at Louisville.
Cincinnati Va. chicago, at Cincinnati.
OTHER UAMEs.
New YORK Caiversity VS.. Manhs;tau College. at
Ohio FiSin.
syracuse CHiversity vs.. Stars. at Syracuse.
Cornell vs.. EnIvrralty OF Rochester. ut Ithaca.
Unioa VS.. ST. johns Military Academy, ct Man
Illus.
Fordham College VS.. Pennsylveria State College,
at ForihRm.
1nvincibies VS.. Do la Sale Institute. ct Fordhnm.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan, At Williamson VII.
Kra iiuE va. Toronto. at Reading.
Bates vs. Harvard Collage. at lewiston.
Newport News vs.. Norfolk. Ut Newport News.
pawIucKet vs.. Cuban Y Giants, OF PlyTtucEct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Corbett Will Retire from the Ring ir the Cham
pIon VIII Not F1Eht Him.

II Bob Fitlsimmons makes up his mind to close
his doors to Corbett's appeals for another match
and concludes to let Joe Goddard have the first
whack G at him, the cx-champion will retire from
the ring and quit the fighting business for good
At least this is the way Corbett expressed him
self yesterday to a reporter of II Sun. Corbett
frankly believes that F~itzsimmons will not
notice him. He says:
"Fitzsimmons can insist upon mo fighting
some one else before he lets me have another
opportunity to redeem myself. but it will not
avail him anything, for / do not intend to cross
arms with any other boxer but him. This is alb
solute, and nothing will make me do otherwise.
! have several schemes in view, and will spring
one or two Of them before very long"
Billy Madden said yesterday that unless FitZ
declines to fight Goddard the match between
Goddard and Bob is as good as made. He Ii
ready to make the match TO be held inside of one
year for So, 900 a side. He thinks Goddard is en-
titled to first chance in view of the fact that
GODDARD made n good showing against Peter
jackson. defeated Joe Choynski twice. Peter
Maher In three rounds, and Denver Ed smith in
four rounds. Madden will lot FItzsimmons
name any responsible party, and Billy on behalf
of Goddard will place a deposit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

ELKroS. April 2i.-The following are the sum
maries OF the races here to-day:
Flrst Race-Four and q half furionga- Heck. Jr..
4 to ] and u TO 8. won; Meadows. 8 10 5 for place,
second: Phil Thompson third. Time, n:b7A.
Second Race-fIve fuIlongs. wood. $ to 1
and even. won: Barhrtte. 4 TO o for place, second:
Ray Lewis third. Time. 1905.
Third Race-Six ana q balf furlongS. valkyrie.
X TO 5 ana 3 To 5. won: QUEEN Tor Z to for place,
second: veuienna third. Time. l:25.
Fourth Race-SiX furlonRs. III DO, g to 3 and 8
to 8. won Mullag hmore. Z TO I for place, Tecond;
Blue Light third. Time. i:lv.
Fifth RAce-Six furIonRs. Midrose, 8 10 2 and
even. won: Miss-Edith. 7 TO 5 place. second; Count.
ess third. Time, l:22
Sixth Race-one mile. Chiswfck. . to I and 8 to
2. won; Our Maggie. 2 TO l for place. second; Katis
Gray third, Time. I:Zb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
what noS Cook says About tho Yaie-wiseon-
sin Race.

NEW HAVEN. April 2i.-Boo Cook. Yaie's veteran
crew coach. said tonight In discussing tho pro-
posed Yale. University OF Wisconsin race:
'.f the University OF Wisconsin insists. as Il
is reported as doing. on the race taking place at
New LONDON, II Is mot likely to come or. Yale
cannot rev At New London In the Wisconsin race.
The Yale College faculty Will not permit the oars
men TO go 10 PougEKeepSie for the ialr .IlaTvard.
Cornell contest and 10 aI,o go 10 New London for
another contest win another crew.
.'As 10 the date for the propnaed race between
Yale aud the UniversITy OF Wisconsin. Will say
that We Kubmiue iva dates 10 Inc West rners,
Saturday, May ~, and "Wednesday. May 20.
These are atout the only dates We can reason
ably submit. although W. might possibly TX on
another. II Wisconsin declines To meet Us on any
OF these dates IL wilt retard the plans for the race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
International Chesa

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The International
chess match between Members of the British
House of Parliament and Of the American House
of Representatives will probably begin i'm
mediately after the adjournment OF Parliament,
which Is expected TO occur about the middle Of
May. The preliminaries are being arranged by
the Hon. J. Henniker Heaton, NJ. p, and Rich
mond Pearson, q member OF the House from
North Carolina. A letter received today from
Mr.. Heaton, giving the names OF the British
team. has rather upset the American managers
plans. 1t proposes that the contest be conducted
In n simultaneous match ut hvc. tables, one
player to be in charge Mt each table. with Two
English players, with the assistants OF each, fol-
lows:
Players. 1ssfstGnts.
Strauss, lord Folkstone, Sir Her
bert Maxwell.
Hon. Horace Plunkett. iAllhusen, McKenna.
John Parnell. ~. Henniker Heaton,
Lord Balcorres.
Athiriey Jones. seton-Kar, Lord wark.
worth.
,. ". Wilson or chaS. Shaw. Bromley Davenport, Dial.
biac.
This arrangement does not strike the congress
sional experts favorably, 1t being their idea that
a series OF ten or q dozen Individual matches
would be better, and they had expected the con.
test to take that form. However, they will
doubtless agree TO play In accordance with the
British plan rather than TO have the affair fail.
The members of the American team have not
yet been selected, but will be named In a few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
j. E. SULTAN ON BOXING.
The =. 4. 4. Onlcini sny There should be New
Rules and n Protective League.

Rules and n Protective League.
James +. Sullivan. President OF the Mctropoli-
tan Association OF the A. A. T., Is n strong advo-
cate of reforms in boxing as conducted under
the Horton law in this State. He believes that
new rules should be framed. and that q protec-
tive league, as suggested by THE Sun, should be
organized.
THE Quecnsberry rules are defective rs they
stand now" said Mr.. Sullivan yesterday, and
q new code. to be known as the American Box
ing Rules, should be drawn VI. This could be
compctently done by local club managers like
Tom O'Rourkc, Billy Newman. Arthur Lumley,
and Jim Kennedy, assisted by veterans like
Billy Madden, Parson Davies. and others. Tho
rules should stipulate that when two fighters
get into a clinch the referee must order them to
break whereupon each man would be COM
back two PAGES. In this way FREQ hand work,
which is conducive to wrestling. would be abol-
ished, and all contests would be free from any
thing like brutality. II the new rules could be
framed in such a way they would DO promptly
adopted by the 4. A. L., and that would mean
that every amateur club in the United States
would rccO -nize them.
I'm add. ION to new rules, the professional
boxing clubs ought to get together and organize
n protective league for their mutual benefit.
The President OF this league should be a disin-
tere5ted person and should receive n salary. A
schedule OF dates, providing for no conflicting
tournaments. and a stringent set OF rules to COM
pei fighters TO live, up TO their contracts or be
blacklisted. would be the principal objects of
such an organization. II boxing continues TO be
governed as at present. the public will soon lose
all interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
RACING.
Eavsrites In Frsut at DennirEs-A Poor Care.
hat Good Hport.

hat Good SPORT
WASHINGTON, April 21.-There was no need OF
| outside wraps at the Bennings track this after.
noon, as the weather was quite warm. A poor
card was on for decision. but, contrary to gen
eral expectations, the sport was good. Favor
ties again ran we'll and three of them wcrc re-
turned winners. The Mount Vernon Stakes, for
two-yoarolds, Allies and ~geldings, was thought
20 be at tho mercy OF the Walden pair, Juda and
Money Spinner, and they were coupled in the
betting and went to the post at D to 10. They
werc both beaten, as tho winner turned up In
Lady Ashley, who was well backed in every
book. sho defeating Juda by a short head after a
hard drive. Midget O'Connor had n narrow es-
cope to-day, when he fell of Billali. Ho was
leaning far over on the horses neck when Bill
lali's head went down and so did O'Connor.
r rTabSGd nIila ,HF b etl@ ne he had lad 90 ob 5aU ssaf to r me
away. II has been decided TO give six races on
Saturday. tho closing, day, instead of five.
Mike Clancy has sold Pcquod for 800. sum
mary:
Firs: Racc-siI ard a hall, tlrlongs; Passover. ioI
81 aaSris9nI: : sd ao p. W oG i;M SIslS,i, 40 ~ % SI = .slPG' Time y 20
Second Rsce-Gount Vernon stakes, for allies and
ley; iO y {, sp2' ~ e assD I g. win /; WON %nney Jq sn;nn ,qe . di5i'ss,
oIS't - soy Money aUS spinner and Ella psly t aIso ran.
se TalT ! To Rf E. wan, t css . LOB fSs t G5yni ip 70 . % T.
second; Bob Leach, 1903 ~(Forbcs). 80 to /. third. Time.
1:ls. Templestowe, bllmont, Callibee, Musketeer,
and Chief Conlin also ran.
Fourth Racc-pour and a half furlongs. forster.
son, Ill (SimmE), q to =, won; Ma Petite, 30 CSt1n-
hope. 9 to !. second; Eileen D.. 90 to'Connorl; 40 to
!. third. Time. O:50. Thirty, verna j., Nettie Cox,
Gun Metal. and Wild Duck also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile. Doggett. ITO Doggett), I to
o. won; Counsellor Howe. los (Simms). q to I, sec
ond; Emotional. 4 to l.. third. Time, lao. Flames
also ran.
The entries for to.morrow's races arc:
First Racs-P1ve .furlon2s. Mistral.. 1os; Tender.
ness, l01i Maud Adams. 80; Miss Lillian. SO: Reyel,
50; Miss Lyman. l0l; Her Own, 81; Belle Dick. SO;
Bessie Esther, 10.
Second Race-Four and q half furlongs: Greenhorn,
lO1; Dogtoyn. lO7; Judge wardell, lO+; Perhde. l0i;
Mr.. Stoncc, 104; Brentwood. l07; Laura May. l0i;
st. Martha, l0l; Lady Ashley. l0I.
Third Race-Three.q quarters OF a mile. Royal Rover.
1903. Gee Gee. lOl; Arabian. %: Black Velvet, %;
lambert, 1903; Prompt, l0l; Atlantis, 90; Sweet
Avon, 81.
Fourth Race-one mile. Langdon, ll2; Lansadal.
los; Louise N. 90; Marsian. 90; Declare, ITO; VIII
Elliot. lO5; Emotional. %.
Fifth Race-one mile and three. quarters: hurdles.
Buckeye. l45; Ecarte. lac; Forget, 1888; Tom Moore.
lag; Thackeray, l8B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Rowing Games Tonight.

The Sun Individual Championship Tournament
Howell. Mcclellan. and schilliag.
Harlem League = Puritan. Columbus. aud Empire.
SUBURBAN CLUB COMMUNICATIONS VS.. Mount
Hope. Melrose Va. Aohegan. Union VS.. The Rivals.
Arcndiocesan Union League Tournalncnt-Holy
Gross WheeImeu VS.. ST. Monlca's. Loyola No. = We.
Cathedral, 81. MAry'B va. st. Monica's.
Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum LeAgue-Burnsiue Coun.
ell, Bedford Council. ana Aler, Council.
twenty. sixth Ward commentaries VS.. Ca
nArsie Grove. at TOunE'B alleys.
United Bowling Clun Champions Tournament
Metropolitan VS.. RoBedale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
8rcpklpa AdrfrtisfmtutS.

for every man to decide, whether
he will have q slimpsy bag-like
bicycle suit at q bargain" price,
or q well-tailored, well-made outfit
that is really a bargain.
We do not carry tho very cheap
grades OF bicycle suits, because we
are unwilling to guarantee them TO
give satisfaction. Those that we
do make are the best that ian be
turned out for the money, and they
r not expensive. Prices 5000 to
$1,000. with a few broken lots at
$500.
Sweaters, stockings and belts in
great variety of qualities, colors
and prices for wheeling and golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
NeMs from the Mor.e world.

WASHINGTON. April 2I.-Pa Bradley will start
his two year old colt Judge wadiIl in the second
race tomorrow. having paid the necessary 800 &c
reg 'ster him In the,Jockey Clue. apdswhich also al
lows MIN to start on all tracks.