The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-26
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
SCORES ANOTHER VICTORY
4 Brilliant Achievement Of the American Colt.
What Essas ThlnkI Of It-IrIah Journals
Rialeula the Fsnlaa Scare General
Foreign News Notes Of Interest.

Rialeuls the RsRlaa Scare General
POrsIgn News Notes Of Interest.
LONDON, October 25.-There were several
more arrests under the coercion act in
Ireland to-day, No importance is attached
to the revelations concerning the Fenians,
Their only serious object Is thought TO be
to raise subscriptions for the skirmishing
fund in America.
The Dublin FremdM's Journal says the
statements are monStrous, absurd and
wicked. Not his tireiest enemy, 1t says,
would believe that any Irishman would
stoOp to the crime of assassinating Glad
stone or Forster, Tho Irish Times con-
siders the revelations insane,
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FoxrALL.
LONDON, October 95.-At Newmarket the
nursery handicap for two-year.olds was
won by Magician; Donald Card second;
Marquis de Thorne third.
The race for the Cambridgeshire stakes
was won by Keene's Foxhall; Lucy Glittes
second; Tristan third.
Thirty-two horses started. After q couple
Of breaks there was q fairly good start made,
shinglass running from knight Of Athol,
Pireneus and M0ntrose, the most prom
inent OF the second lot being Philemon,
Ben dor, Lucy Glittes, Tristan and Fox.
hall. The rear lot consisted OF Peter, Mis-
take, and Etna. There was butlittle change
for a half mile, when Lucy Glitters took the
lead, with Foxhall, Philemon, Tristan, In
cendiary, Pireneus and Paulet close up.
When little over Qnarter OF mile from
home Lucy Glitten was leading Foxhall
and Tristan by half u length, with Mistake
close up on the lower ground. This order
was maintained past the red post but when
drawing near home Foxhall closed up and
going on won comfortably but by head
only before Lucy Glitters, who was separa-
ted from Tristan by neck. TWAS q fine
race from the distance pole. Paulet came
in fourth, Incendiary fifth, Pireneus sixth,
Ben dor seventh, Philemon, Toastmaster,
Preston, Pause, MontrOse and the Corrie
flly following In the order named. The
last three were Iagus, Peter and Petronel.
The betting ut first was $40 to 81 against
Foxhall, and 81 to 81 against Lucy Glitters.
Time 2:15. Watts rode Foxhall.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or THE RACE.
Another account says: Crowds thronged
the course to-day. During the hoisting OF
the numbers, (which showed thirty-two
runners, there was a sharp shower, but be-
fore the start the sun slIonc brightly. Great
annoyance was felt by Americans at not
seeing Foxhal and Mistake saddled in the
paddock, q majority including Foxhall and
Mistake had tho finishing touch ut the start
ing point. Early In the morning Mistake
was backed In spirited manner ut B to ],
while Foxhall maintained his position. A
large amount went on Keene's champion.
The track was very heavy and there was
some delay in the starting, Sportsman and
Peter showing much temper. The field
eventually got away on pretty good terms,
for moment presenting beautiful line OF
color. shinglass and Eminence were first
TO break the line, sand they made joint
running with Knight Of Athol, Lucy Gilt
ters, Montrose and Prometheus. For i'm.
mediate attendants well up with
these were the Corrie iilly, Muriel,
SCobell, Falkirk and Incendiary,
and then came Petronel, Preston,
Pause, Ben dor, Philemon, the remain.
der being well together for three furlongs,
when Shinglass and Eminence dropped
back, and Lucy Glitters assumed the lead.
She was succeeded by Tristan, Pireneus,
Incendiary, Paulet, Philemon. Prometheus
and Foxhall. The last mentioned had
worked away from Puck and was lying
handy with the lot named. At the red post
he had drawn up to Lucy Glitters, who
headed him by only half length, the pair
running very wide Of each other, Foxhall
being on the top ground. Tristan and
paulet were alone, showing prominence IN
the centre Of the course. The race was
now almost confined to these four, for they
were long way clear OF lnCendiary and
PireneuS, who shortly aitCrward showed
distress. When half way up. the hill Fox
hall made grand spurt, and quickly get
ting on terms with Lucy Glitters, won
cIeyerly by head, Tristan running on to
the end, being beaten by a neck for second
place.
WHAT KEENE SAYS.
New YoRK, October 25s-Jas. r. Keene,
owner OF Foxhall, was warmly congrattl.
lated on his victory. When asked II II
was unexpected Keene replied: "Well, |
should say not, as l backed him very
heavily to win the raCe. He Is the great
est horse In the world to win, carrying the
immense penalty he did on account OF his
former victories. Great Ben Or was un.
placed at even weight, aud Lucy Glitters.
who has proved herself great racer and
carrying only ninety.one pounds, were
beaten BY my horse. lie was ridden by d
third rate Jockey, 30 our English friends
can hardly credit the victory 10 the great
experience or ability Of the rider"
"What Is your opinion Of the colt nowY"
"That he Is the greatest horse IN the
world, and would not fear to start him
against anything on four legs. His win.
ming the Cambridgeshire to-day and thus
making the most remarkable double vic.
tory, having previously landed the Care
witch, Is the most marvellous performance
ever accomplished"
"ITow about the rumors Of a match be-
tween 1roquois and your coltP"
II would rather not express myself on
that point, but my opinion Of Foxhall, YOU
know. II he retains the form don't think
any living horse can outfoot or oitstdy
him."
Walton, OF the 81, James hotel Of this
city, now In England won 100000.
LAND LEAGUE APrArEs. 49,.
DUBLIN, October 25.A-Tlle arrest Of Miss
Hodhett at Ballydeliab yesterday, was
merely a police court affair and not under
the Coercion act.
A priest near Claremorris yesterday
evaded police interference by holding a
land League meeting in his chapel. II Is
thought that this plan wi III be generally re-
sorted TO for future meetings.
TIE rEtEpitoSE SYSTEM IN RusstA.
81, PETERSBURG, October 25.-The Rus.
sian Government has determined TO keep
governmental control Of the whole tele.
phone system now being erected, and by
the relay exchange system, involving the
repetition Of its police and other officers In
charge, will have knowledge Of It's commit.
nication over line.
CATHOLIC BUHiAh PROCESSION At fREsT.
"a l.. IL ..Ll. IL