davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
csrrirau Declares war on pso,rooms.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.--All Western Union
wires were cut out at Ingleslde Park yesterday.
and no racing bulletins were sent east or to
local poolrooms. This was the result of Presi.
dent CorriRan's determination to prevent down
town poolrooms from posting results OF races
betting at these poolrooms, which will attract
small clerks. Ia a detriment to legitimate racing,
as 1t stirs up bitter feeling among those opposed
to race.track gambling. He Is aided In this cru.
SADIE by the Supervisors. who desire to close up
poolrooms. Last season the same policy was
adopted 30 far as local places were concerned,
hut over one wire bullotins were sent to Eastern
poolrooms. Corrigan declares that no tele-
graphic reports shall 90 out OF the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

sneHRLY. Feb. ss.-Ths races here to-day resulted
Is EollowaI
giryt Raoe--your and . half fur~lonss-Biasld. 90 70
seconds Frank 4: shlId., Time. lilgk.
Second RAoo-Sif furlonkA.-6I Pal, 4 70 1 and o 10
D, wonJ Asform. ] TO . Tor place, scoondt NuilsKh-
more thtrd. Tlns lao.
Thira hloe-Seton furloAEA-Rec btar, @ 10 1 and
. to l. wont Nina. . TO 3 for place, seoon1s OaTovsn
third. Time. libl[.
Fourth Raos-six and = half f~urlonEA.-Prompt, 10
TO 1 and 9 to l, won; CandolAbra, 4 70 b for place,
seconds Crown third. Time. ll1Bk-
Fifth haoe-Six turlongs-RQuity, Is TO I and o TO
7 won Klset.o 9 TO B for place, ssooAdI Beloved
Sixth RAce-si1 fnTloAEs.-The Maintain, to ! and
Svsn: SoRi ohser Up = 70 . for plAOA seconds WsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
BrssLIyn vyauaersr. wiz.

An interesting game OF Association football at
tEActed several hundred lovers OF the game to
NaTunA Park. South Brooklyn. yesterday. Tho DON,
tending teams were the crack Brooklyn Wanderers
and the Arbroath team OF Manhattan. The visitors
displayed lack Of practice. but made the wanderers
night bard for their goals. In the hrst half the yiu,
tSrs scored one goal. while the home team rolled up
three. Devs did the trick for the men on this AIdo
OF the bridge. aud A. Seymour made two and SenReF
one iST the Wanderers. In the seeoRdehaif T. Young.
aereIp. whue Christie made one for the visitor
lessinE the nnL nEures; Brooklyn wAnderers, d;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
CRoSs-COUNTRY RUNNING.
Kennedy Wins tho Sea View Hnrriers Race
and NloIloy Makes Fastest Tine.

and HloilOy Makes Fastest Time
Hundreds Of cheering SPECTATORS lined both
sides Of Fourth avenue, in the vicinity of six
tieth street, Brooklyn. yesterday. and through
this lano Of enthusiasts r. Kennedy finished a
clever winner Of the open handicap oross-coun.
try run Of the Sea View Harriers. Over seven
miles of the heaviest kind of going was faced by
nineteen hardy athletes, and every one com.
pleted the route. The course was q perfect
quagmire in many places, ana to add to the
trouble of the athletes some mischievous boys
picked up the paper scent" and formed an
other trail. causing a detour to be made by
some of the pack. It was a red-hot revival Of
the old-time sport. The route covered was down
Fourth avenue to the Meadows and across
Fort Hamilton. Louis Liebgold, New Jersey A.
G., came in a good second, with J. b. Molloy.
Xavier A. c., third. The latter received the
fast time prize as well. Handsome cups were
awarded 10 the placed men. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
freshmen Football Players OF Harvard Receive
n Cup.

CAMBRIDGE. Fob. 22.-Each member of the
Harvard freshmen football eleven has received
from the Athletic Committed a cup in recogni.
ton OF the team victories last year. This ia
what the Crimson says editorlally;
THE members of tho freshmen eleven have
had several reasons for feeling satisfied In tho
victories they won for Harvard last fall. First,
they have been able to feel Justly that what
they gained they gained by good. straight foot
bah and by hard and faithful work throughout
tho university appreciated their efforts and
r~ejoiced with them In their successes. The pub
lie recognition Of this by the Athletic Commit
them that Harvard does not forget those who
by their own efforts have added TO tho list Of
Victories. Such recognition adds reality to gem
oral appreciation and makes that appreciation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

Contrary to expectations. the turf at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday was in very
good condition. the light. sandy soil having
soaked up tho rainfall of the past few days like
2 sponge, so that there were no puddles or mud
holes TO bother the players. The, event was q
team match between tho married and single
members, at eighteen holes, match play. Tho
bachelors won by I'VE holes. A feature was the
defeat OF Chaunoey. the club champion. by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
WhIppet RaoInE.

The Hudson and Essex County whippet Club held
an open handicap race of 800 yards yesterday
AZ tho Punch Bowl Athletic Grounds. Newark.
Twenty-ons fast dogs Competed. This called for
several nrsttria heats. three second trials. and one
nnAl heat. The prixAs offered Co tho owners OF the
three leading dogs were $40. $40. and So In cash.
Summary:
FIRST TRAI6.
First Heat-Won by sisson's Mischief by o inchss,
with Abington'sC Cyclone second, and MAyheld's Bilby
Second heat-won by Berry's April Fool By o
Inches, with Bsrinells Rosehiii second. and Smiths
Riverside third.
Min Barweila Betty second. and Worthinton's You
Told Me So third.
Fourth Hsat-won by Berry's Sunday Call by 1
yard. With Barweh's BradlAugh second. ana Hoyles
Fifth hest-won by Taylor's Evening News by 1
yard. with NAgle's Minnie second. and cobufn's
sixth Heat-won by Whites ormonde by Q yards,
third.
Seventh HeAt-Won by ooburn's Fruit Boy by 0
yards; with BsIry's Tim Toddle second. and stinaon's
Cora Belle third.
SECOND TRIAIs.
yards.
second Heat-won by sisson's Mischief by six
Third Hsat-won by coburn's Fruit Boy by = foot.
Final Heat-Won by Whites Ormondo by eight
yards, with Biason's Mischief second. and CobuFn'a
Fruit Boy third. Time. lah seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
BswIIaH Games Tonight.

United Bowling Clubs, Headpin ,TournsmsnH
blteckeT ], Bleeoker e. Owl Service ], C'ytl Service
D. hsnaasttA l ha1AhattA g. and GemHtlichkeit:
New YORK Royal ArcAnum League-M orhingSt40 Z
CounciL Lemon Council. and New York Council.
Harlem Republican Club-Wlnsor 3 Va. Prospect.
Litho-A rtiBt-snyd0r and AnBpach. DormaRen and
heitE, and Y. Klucksn and Wendt.
interstatc Le~Ague-NiagArA Falls VS. New York. ~
Niagara Falll.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Leagne-Pinal TournA-
Alert Council.
Long island Association OF Cycling Club -Prospect
Wheelmen vs.. Amphion Wheelmen.
and A. 4. O.
Capitai-Dont Know. LeonArds, and Adelphi.
Twenty sixth WArd-Klondike VS.. Manhattan. ~
bteinheusers alleys.
Jersey City L~eague-olInton va. Halliday, at Clin.
Ton alleys; Clio Va Union. at Clio alleys Columbia
cite. ~ Linden alleys.
Independent F-oresterB-Court LAyafette va. Court
hoseiie. at Court Lafayette alleys.
ILoiley League Bay nno u. A. Va. Newark Bay RoAt
Siup' az bAyonne alleys Palma Club VS.. Jersey city
Club, at Palma Club alleys.
New Jsrsey lnIerolub Heights
VI. Oritani y. C., At Hasbrouck Heights alleys.
New Jersey northumberland w. Merry Hour
associated cyoling Clubs OF New Jsrsey--oASaS
6olnt SyeIeTs VI, North Hudson County oyolen. q
1919 tA9e - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
Tho Brooklyna Will Go TO AiIaire. N. J.-SHc.
Masters Tor Trainer.

President Ebbet of the Brooklyn Club has
made arrangements for the team to train at
Allaire, Monmouth county, N. ]. The mon will
stop at the Hall House. A regular diamond will
be laid out. and O largo building has been
secured where tho men can practice In stormy
weather. President Ebbet has notified the
players to report at Eastern Park on March Ia.
He has engaged Jack McMastors, formerly of
Princeton University, to train the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
Pau Radrord Retires from Baseball.

HARTFORD. Feb. 22.-Winiam Trafiey. of late years
the manager OF the Quincy. Ill. Club. has been ap.
pointed manager of the Hartford Baseball Club OF tho
Atlantic League. Traniey played for a while with
the champion 81. Paul team. He has options on sew.
eral Western players, and he may bring them here.
Paul kadford who ~ expected oplay second base
mond. and will 60 INTO business at his home, near
Boaton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

March !-Linden Grove. Arlington. and corinthian-
Aarch I-East New York Council, Osceola, and
Marin slogan whoelmen. Monarch, and Fldslia.
March s-Twenty-sixth Ward. Arlington. and south
March Io-EmpIre, Bedford Council. and Echo.
March iS.ortent wheelmen, East New York coun.
March il-oSceola, Echo. and Fidelia.
March lo-Reinecke. Bedford Council. and Arling~S
March ~1e-Twenty sixth Ward, Empire, and o.
March l7-East New York Council. Monarch, sndl
March ls-Reinecko. Metropolitan, and Fidelin.
March a!1orient wheelmen, Twenty sixth Warda9
March 19-sedrord Council, osceola. and Adciphi.
March 2s-East New York Council. Empire, sudE
March a4-Monarch. Twenty.sixth Ward. sndN
March 25-Llnden Grove. Fidelia. and Albion.
March 2o-Logan wheelmon. Linden Grove, andN
M.rCs SSss-AonarSh; Esmp,rs: and corp!hlan;,
March so-Metropolitan, Bedford Council, and
March si-Twentysixth Ward. Echo. and Adelphi.
April 10. ana c., Metropolitan. and ALBION.
April a-orient w~heelmen. Linden Grove, an0
April darlington, Empire, and Metropolitan.
APRIL o-Losan Wheelmen. Reinecke, anu corr
April e1Twenty.si1th Ward, Linden Grove, and
AAPril s- -SsS,oIsi s South Pay and So .n@ .fS;o,
April 9-Linden Grove. Metropoli tan and Echo.
APRIL il-EaSt New York Council Arlington and
April is-orient wheelmen. Bedford Council and
April iS-C. and c., corin.hiau and Fidslia.
April Ia Reinecke. Adelphi and south Paw.
April sixth Ward. OsceOla and Albion
April 1o-Monarcb. Arlington and Echo.
April is-Metropoiltan. corinthian and Adelphi.
April Reinecke and Linden drove:
April 20-Logan Wheelmen. Arlington and Albion.
April ei.EaAs New York Council. Bedford Counoii
and CorinthiAn.
April e2-C. and c., osceola and Arlington.
April e9-East New York Council, Logan wheel
men, and Echo.
April 2b-orent wheelmen. Arlington, and Fidelia-
andC.
April 27-Empire, South Paw, and Albion.
and Metropolitan.
April ae-Reinecke. Orient wheeImon, and oscSolA.
April B0-Monarch. Linden Grove. and Osceola-
May e-orsnt Wbehlmen. Q. and G, and Eoho,
May Slogan Wheelmen. Empire. and OsceolA-,
May 4-corinthian Vi. Echo. Corinthian VI. Albio1s
Nay b-South Paw VI. Echo, South Paw vs.. FidellAs
Adelphi Va Hidslia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

1rs. BkcHELons.

A well-contested msdal-play handicap, at
eighteen holes. marked the opening Of the sea-
son at the Crescent A. O. links at Bay Ridge
winner WasE. i 'Hnsdeksr. with the virtual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

handicap in the afternoon. for which o out
glass and silver cup was offered and which at.
men who were down for the holiday. To In
crease tho interest In the mixed field. which
well as cracks. the committee was liberal with
It's hAndtcaps, and the contest was probably as
Interesting, 4 not 40 scientific, as any Of the day.
winning tho play-off Of . tie with George w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
Dr.. schAerer Vuns the '.Aaookout" ChsohsS
Tourney.

Quite . large number OF the lovers OF checkers wsrs
present ~ the hrst annual knockout" tourney OF
the New York Checker Club. which was held yestsr.
day at ODD Fellows Hall, 90 St. Marks place. The
eontihned 9ntil late last night. The Grafton,
the jersey City. and the Newark checker olubi
were represented. T~eniy.four players entered.
Ths winner va ~. sohaCtel, Frank RlsEc0 WAs SEQ
cad Wills \. !. cles1ss aslshed sAlre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

scratch man, @. b. Van Brunt.. second. The
match was played over two circuits Of the. old
course. as the eighteop-holo links will mot be
ready until May !. Summary: |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
No Grand Circuit Meeting Hero This Year.


The omission of New York from tho list Of
Grand Circuit cities for 1893. as arranged at
the meeting Of the stewards at Detroit. has
caused no end of unfavorable comment among
horsemen hore. 1t appears that the Driving Club
sent no representative to the meeting. Accord
ing TO reports the impression prevailed there
that no meeting would be held at New York.
and that i" tho plans for a new track were In an
unsatisfactory state" Under these circum.
the circuit and assigned TO Portland. Me-, the
dates which would otherwise have como to the
Driving Club. According to the ruling of tho
Stewards in the Buffalo case. Portland will prob
circuit next year, even though the New York
managers may be ready to return, This would
probably result in q clash Of dates between this
city and Portland. or. II New York followed
Portland. then between the meeting hero and
the ono at Terre Haute.
The President Of the Drying Club said yes
terday that matters were still at q standstill so
far as tho location Of the proposed new track 10
concerned, and he did not know when another
meeting. of tho Executive Committee would DO
called. The ~sub-oommittee on location. appoint.
cd more than 4 month ago, has not made its r-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

You. can look to us for tho
right sort of clothing, correct
style, and perfect fit.
Special line of brown, gray,
and black Thibet and Covert
cloths, for overcoat to order,
$500, lined throughout with
silk. The silver gray and black
Vicuna Thibet for either a three.
button cutaway or Prince Albert
frock, with medium shade striped
trousers, is the correct STYLE.
Suit to order, $4,000. Prince
Albert, $4,000.
WE GIVE YOU PRESENT AND FUTURE Pro-
TEcT1oNi A YEARS GUARANTEE OR MONEY
BACK
SPRING SAMPLES AND FASHION REVIEW SEND
or APPLICATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
Yachting.

The new class Of twenty.one foot knockabouts
was the principal thing discussed at the second
regular meeting Of tho year that was held at
the town house Of tho seawnnhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club last night. Henry w. Hayden. the
senior captain, presided in the absence of the
flag officers. A communication from the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club Of Philadelphia was read,
stating that members of that organization have
In process Of construction seven boats built
from the drawings that were accented by
the Seawanhaka Club. and that by the open
ing of tho season three additional ones will
probably be in the water. The sense of the note
from the Philadelphinns was that 1t would be
agreeable to them to race their boats against a
like number belonging to the Seawanhaka Club
at Oyster Bay during July or August. The Race
Committee was instructed to invite them to
send their boats to these waters, and inform
them that O series of races could doubtless be
arranged and cups presented to the winners.
The Race Committed was also authorized to
arrange q series Of three races with members OF
the Westchester Country Club for the same type
OF bout, nine Of which will be enrolled in that
organization, one race to be sailed on Oyster
Bay, another outside OF Pelham Bay, on which
the Westchester clubhouse 10 situated, and the
third on neutral water. to be selected after q
conference betwe en- representatives OF the two
clubs. Valuable trophies will be presented for
these races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23

LAKEWOOD. Feb. 2o.-The Ocean County Hunt
and Country Club made a fair division OF honors
with the Golf Club Of Lakewood to-day. and
many Of the visiting cracks went down to play
over that course after their foursome work was
over. The forenoon was given up to competitors
In tho Clafin Cup series, In which James Con-
verse scored an easy win. The scores:
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
FOUR CHARGES AGAINST SEYMOUR.
CoMPLAINANTS OF EMBEzZLE-
MENT AND OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENSE.

Seymour Anerbach was again in
Judge Balls court this morning on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses, but after the case had pro-
ceeded the charge was not sustained.
The charge of embezzling money from
John G. Harkness was substituted,
and he was held in $500 bail for court
He was also held for obtaining money
under false pretenses from James Me-
harg. There are four charges against
him.
Charles Jones and James Adams.
both colored, were arraigned by Off
Ger Shields for the larceny of a coat
from Charles Stevenson. The charge
against Adams was dismissed. but
Jones was held for court.
Mary Cooney was committed to the
almshouse.
William Hendricks. James Gibson
and William Mansfield were fined for
drunkenness. The first named has just
been released from the Dover jail. Glib
son was also charged with begging.
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
LEGAL. NOTICES.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, S., THE
STATE OF DELAWARE, TO THE
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUN-
"a TY, GREETING:
by her petition TO the judges Of our
Superior Court filed in the office
of the Prothonotary OF said court
i'm and for New Castle coun-
ty, for the cause of complaint
U.S) therein alleged. has made applica-
tion to our said Judges that de-
cree may be pronounced dissolV-
ing the marriage existing between
the petitioner and Charles M.
Paul
We, therefore, command you, as you
were heretofore commanded. that you
summon Charles NJ. Paul, that he be
and appear before the judges of our said
court at the next term thereof to be
held at Wilmington, on Monday, the
seventh day of February next, to answer
the allegations OF the said petitioner,
Mary ID. Paul. according to the act
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided and also to do and receive what
the court shall then and there consider
concerning him I'm this behalf as to the
court shall seem meet and consistent with
the provisions of the said act of Assem-
bly,.
Witness the Honorable Charles b. Lore,
ESQUIRE at Wilmington, the third day OF
january. A. ID. eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight.
VICTOR B. WOOLLEY,
PrOthOnOtary
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
MATTHEWS FOR FENTON.

The management Of the Olympia
Athletic Association of Athens, Della
ware county, has substituted Matty
Matthews. in place of Paddy Fenton,
to meet Jack Daily, on Monday night
Manager Deadly made the change yes
terday afternoon upon receipt of a let
ter from FentOn. The latter's man
ager on Friday last signed a contract,
agreeing to allow Fenton to meet Daily
in a twenty-round bout at 1873 pounds.
FentOn has been training at College
Point, and yesterday sent word that he
wanted the weight made 1873 pounds OF
the contest would have TO be post
poned. Daly's manager refused to
agree to Fenton's request, and as Mat
thews' representative agreed to take
Fenton's place and box under the origi-
nal articles, the crack New Yorker was
signed to meet DAILY at Athens on Mon
day night. Matthews and DAILY met al
Buffalo three months ago and fought a
hard contest of fifteen rounds to a
draw.
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
LOCAL NEW NOTES

Mr.. Forwood, Of the Gibson House.
has had a new annunciator put in.
Everything is quiet at Blumen-
that's to-day, no other employees hav-
ing gone out to join the strikers of yes
terday.
Members of The Ruby Outing Club
were entertained by j. II. Hubert last
night
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular monthly
meeting at No. 100 West Eighth street,
this afternoon.
The S-months' old child OF James
Cunningham, OF No. 800 Eighth avenue
died from commissions yesterday morn
ing.
REV. D. ]. Flynn, pastor OF ST.
Patricks r. G. Church. will attend the
dedication Of st. Charles Church. in
Philadelphia, on Sunday.
General John p. Donahoe is at
tending a reception Of the U. v L. in
Washington.
The property Of T. Wesley Mcbride.
at Stanton, has been sold.
The electric light station OF the
Wilmington City Electric Company is
being improved.
James w. Ponder has received
from home three Old swords, ,whichvere
owned by his father. as relics of the
revolution and War Of Secession.
"A meeting CT the Mask and Wig
Club. of the Young Mems Democratic
Club, will be held on Monday night.'
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
ONE CONVICTED, ONE ACQUITTED
FATE OF TWO HORSE THIEVES
AS DECIDED BY A JERSEY
JUDGE.


Bridgeton. Jan. 21.-"sam." and
"Bin" Wercheski have been on trial
in the court here for two days on a
charge Of horse stealing. The jury
came in last night with a verdict Of
guilty as to SAM but "Bill" was ac-
Quilted This has been a remarkable
case, In some respects, the evidence
showing the existence Of a gang Of
thieves operating between here and
lower Maryland. One of the gang con-
nected by the evidence is now serving
a fifteen-year sentence in Baltimore,
and another who was convicted broke
Jail in Maryland and is still at large.
"Bin" was arrested last February,
and "Sam" fed to Montreal and from
there to London, England. returning
here last June. when he was arrested.
Sam" was only convicted to-day of re-
ceiving the stolen horse, knowing it
to have been stolen. They are Russian
Jews. and the fight has been stub
bornly contested by their lawyers, ex-
Judge WescOtt and Thomas w Tren-
chard and they have now moved for a
new trial. II is believed that they are
the same parties who robbed Went
zells store in Elmer some time ago.
Evening journal., 1898-01-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

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wonderful; the greatest labOr-saving in
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tune Come and see Il. McVey Building.
Eighth and Market streets, second floor
room z.
FOR SALE.-Licensed saloon property,
1s East Front street. Apply to John Nc
Vey.