davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
BESSIE WINS THE ORIOLE HANDICAP.
SECOND DAY OF THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB

MEETING.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The second day of
tho Maryland Jockey Club meeting at Pimlico was
successful beyond expectation although the track was
still heavy and some OF the fields small. In the
first race one mile, weter weights for purse OF $780,
the starters were Leroy q. l46. Fitzpatrick /; Sam
Brown o. 14G, ArnOld Emendorf g. 1877. McLau yhlln);
and Colonel Clark g. 1877, Henderson,. Sam Brown
the favore at $50 to $40 for Emendorf and the field
$50
The betting was to against Sam Brown 8 to FL
mendorf. 7 to Colonel Clark and TO l Leroy. Sam
Brown won three-quarters Of length In front OF FL
mendorf second lengths ahead OF Colonel Clark third
time 1:49 Mutuals paid 50 s5.
For tho Oriole Handicap, for all ages $50 subscrip-
tIon the club adding 5000. lie miles, tho starters
were: Farewell Is, Oney, l06) Bob Cook a, Potter,
1901; Burch %, Cofay 1861 Bessie g. Hyslopl Enig-
ma a. Donohue, 101l Maumee g, Williams, 94 and
Swift (5 Huston 100. Swift favorite in the
lions ut s25 $14 for Maumee Sl3 for Bob Cook and
Sl3 for the field The betting to each against
Swift, Maumee. Bob Cook and Farewell, to L against
Enigma and 10 to each against Burch and Bessie Bes-
second, q half length ahead OF Enigma third time
2:Olss. Mntuals paid SIZE.
In third race s. miles for all ages for purse OF
g. Arnold 1l0 rOu "a Hughes l0Sl. started FOstera
was favorite. at $50 to S25 The betting to 9
Fosteral and to against Tolu. Fosteral by ten
lengths; time 3:0l p Mutuals paid So TO-
selling la miles, brought out sovereign Pat o.
Fitzpatrick, 1lO and Tony Foster %, Olney, l05).
Sovereign Pat had the call In the auctions 4S to $50
The betting 1 TO 3 Sovereign Pat and TO
against Tony Foster Sovereign Pat won bytwo enghs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
IyTrR.coILEGfATE LAWN TENNIS.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 15.-1he fourth annual
tournament OF the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Asso
citation was begun this morning on tho grounds OF the
New-IIavcu CLUB. The following colleges repre-
scuted: Amherst by Chase and Pratt; Brown. by
Brownen and Danclson; Harvard by Sears brothers,
Lord and Kuhn; Princeton, by Hlsey and Larkns;
Ichigh. by Davis aud Howe Trinity, by Brlnley ana
Paddock; Wesleyan, by Conln and Kabayama; Williams
by Duryea and Tanner; Yale, by Knapp, Shpmln, Lud-
ingtOn and Thaoher.
The record OF the first days play was as follows
sInges-First round; Duryea vs. II. Sears, 60 rs
Chase vs. Larkins, g. 49, G-3 Second round p. Sears
vs. Kabayama, go, 90; Lord Pratt, 6l, Knapp
VI. Briney 40 o. 90 Paddock Shlpman - 60.
G.3 Danelson Coffin. Ga, s6 Chase vs. Davis, 63.
ST. G-l Dutyoa TEACHER 81 81 Brownell vs.. Tan
ner, defaulted Third round unhnishedj: Duryea VS..
T. sears "a, 81; Paddock vs.. Brownell, 81, GO.
Doub.es-hrst round rhacher and LudingtOn vs.. Dur
yea and Tanner defaued Chase and Pratt VS. Lord and
Kuhn, TO, rs; Davis and Howe Coffin and Kabay
ANA, 6-l, 81. Second round: Larkin and Hasey VS..
DauiesOn and Brownel So 10; Knapp and Shipman
vs. sears brothers. 10 o. 81 Davis and Paddock
Thacher ana LudingtOn. 81, 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

HALIFAX, Oct. 10. (Specidb.- is stated that
Canada Pacific surveyors have found the line from
Montreal to Atlantic seaboard by OF SherbrooEs
Quebec and Moosehead Lake Maine, impracticabe and
that Canada Pacific will abandon that route. which
heavily subsid zed by the Dominion Pariment and seek
another route It's Canadian Atlantic winter terminus
PHILADELPHIA Oct l5.-rhe subscriptions 10 t"'
foreclosure scheme OF the Philadelphia and Readms
Railroad Company up to noon to-day aggregated aOOu'
81 100000.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 15.-The annual meeting u
stockholders OF the Columbus. Springfield and CInoi-
natl Railroad Company was held to-day. the folio"ns
directors for the ensuing year being elected: j. D.
row n W. Pierce, I. ID. FarnswOrth Boston, j. ~ ~
Thomas Springfield j. A. Jeffrey Columbus j.
Chamberlain and j. l. Moore Sandusky.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l3-Suit has been filed III '
Court Of Claims by the Orleans Pacific Ra'r"T1
coupany against tho United States to the gu"
OF Si4 900 paid on account OF surveys aud patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
ELECTRICAL SUBWAY COMMISSION

The largest number of inventors and cleo
ricians that have appeared before the Electrical Sub
way Commission at time met yesterday afternoon
II the last hearing for those who desired submit
plans and models. For nearly four hours the commits
siOners listened thirteen different
and representayesOf telegraph and telephone compan-
section OF the Dorset Asphaltum Concrete Conduit
exhibited, and Professor Gray the electrician
planned the high insulating qualities and advantages
secured by IL. The material insulating compound
containing coal paraine. slicous sand pulverzed
ashes and cinders, oxide OF manganese and amonIum
chloride The conduit was 10 consist Of large main
pipe with any number Of ducts required capable of
coinmodating from 100 TO 200 wires. Nearly twenty
miles % this system is used IN Chicago and IL Is
being laid in Detroit at the rate OF mile week The
conduit IL Is claimed Is Incapable OF expansion
traction by heat FROST thus obyatng tho difficulty
experienced In laying wires In close proximity TO steam
heating pipes.
The commissioners will begin examine tho
models exhibited and try to select the feasible
out OF the several hundred submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
FOuRTu.CLAss POsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Postmaster Cen
era to-day appointed the following fourth class post
masters:
Nelr- YOrk-At Pike, Jasper Robinson.
Ncp-JerSey-At Egg Harbor city, Albert Hall Bach.
dale oscar g. Downer; Auburn Centre, Mrs. Clara T.
Drgnnn; Lenoxvie, Mary +. Johnson Hop Bottom. T..
NJ Tiffany; Dmock Harvey L. Allen; South Gibson'
John j. Manning.
Fesf Virginia-At northumberland, L. II. Smith
Naine-At southwest HarbOT, Emiy L. Robinson
North shaplegh Ether S. Thing; South Acton stephen
Larry Kennebunkport. Frank X. Wheeler; Dixneld
Centre Mrs. Alice A. Holman Jay. Charles L. Macom-
Der; South Durham. Amos +. Lunt; West Poland,
George o. Goodwin; Lisbon Falls, John H. Combs Will
ton Milton Holmes.
TenneSsce-At Rutherford Depot Robert III. Boone /;
Goodrich, c. A. Nolan Virtue, william G. McFee Car
trr's Depot j. C. Taylor; Pin0y Flats, j. W. Smith,
Camden. william A. Steele Lone Elm, W. T. Mckelry;
cambridge. Henry G. Routh Hopewen Springs, Elisha
f. Griffith; GaIDers Mills Il. A. Blair Maryyile G. l..
Gates sr Cedar Grove, David Woodward Huntington,
ii. c. Brewer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
BIZ The Neto. YOrk Prodnce Erch1nge.
WARDS TRIAL TO BEGIN on MONDAY.
ardinand Ward anpearo1 bpfOra Jus

yesterday ia the Court of oyer and Iermner TO
plead TO another indictment found against him by the
Grand Juror rather revised version Of an old one.
District ttoTney MARITIME Informed Justice Barrett that
the former i've indictments did not cover all that the
SCates Attorney desired he wished to add two
counts to fifth Indictment against Ward in order to
include his grand larceny both as director and IA
trustee OF the Marine National Bank Lawyer Hudson,
in behalf of Mr. Ward entered plea OF not guilty to
these counts and argued that this new step might
make delay necessary In the trial set down for Monday
next. Justice Barrett thought that everything was
IN readiness for IT, the trial would proceed. as the two
counts made material difference In the general phase
OF the proceedings Mr. Wards counsel could state their
objections when the case came up on Monday. Mr..
Ward and Warden Herman then visited the city Hall
arrange for Wards appearance before the Gibbs Com
mittee. Mr. Ward told Mr.. Gibbs that he should be
happy to appear to-day and aid the work OF reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
WILLING TO TRADE WITH AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--ln n dispatch to the
State Department the Dragoman Of the United States
Legation Teheran gives The substance OF recent con-
versaon with the Persian Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
IN which asked IL the Americans would engage
in business in Persia the Persian Government was
disposed offer every facility in their power to improve
business relations between Persia and the United states
Any proposals. he said, for concessions for ranways,
railways, mines commercial projects would receive
the most serious and favorable considerations from the
Government provided that the persons making them
were known and introduced by the Minister OF tho
United states, that he would be glad to do everything
I'm his power encourage American commerce and In
dustry Persia and that any fair conditions Tor con
CesstOns would be accepted by the Government. lie
wished this should be brought the attention OF the
business men Of America The King. the Drsgoman
adds. has also several expressed himself in man
ner showing n favorable disposition toward Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
TdI4 70 VV'
pFrrfNG ON TO DAYS RACES.
LAToyGA JOCKEY CDUB RACES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1j.-Ihe attendance dC La
tona to-day good the weather was iuo"'i "''''
warm and noasant and the track stlG but improving
First race purse $3.50 seven furlongs. Betting-Llt-
refellow $50 Archbishop $22 HlsborO S2l hciu %oo'
Archbishop won by half length. HIsOoFo se0Onu' '
tlefellow third time l:3lla. , U,,o,,or
second race 500. five furlongs. BettingIEeGlterT
SO, Gaatn $50, Blue Hood $ll hed @e5. Dio ,i hi
won by AK inches Feciter second. Endorer thiiu
time l07'4 800 IL po,,t,, Gold
Ran gGj Glrnoch $50, Franco $l2, Mockng Bro 9IV'
field S35 Mocking Bird easily, Bangle secohu'
GlonlOch third time l:2O. H., p...i,c pinv
Fourth race purse $500. l la miles. Bettlng-
Gilmore 500 Grey Clout $6l, Doubt $50 nsdS2V lrol
lone won grey Cloud second. NOlo third time ~
Fifth race parse $50, mile. Betng-H )pedae - 20,
TT ,bad0ur 81 Arctno $50. field S33. Ilopedale won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXCHANGING VIEWS.

About forty railroads sent forty handsome
and able delegates to attend tue tenth SENT meet
ing Of the American Association OF Railway supenn-
tendents yesterday at tho Office of The Tareers 0rd1
Guide No 40 Bondst The attendance was the LARGEST
ever known. W. H. Stevenson presided and the oshes
officers present were Vice-Presdents j. NJ Metheany
H. f. Royce and J. f. Divine. Secretaries Waterman
Stone and c. d. Hammond, and Treasurer H. NJ sulll'
Tweuty-sx members were elected and then tue SUI
perintendents proceeded TO wrestlc with such topics -
railroad frogs fusee signals for signalling at Night sua
speed for freight trains President Stevenson
entertained the meeting with account OF the opera
tions of the system adopted on the New-fork. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for telegraphing TO NOV.
ing trains The meeting will be held In Cincnnau
in APRIL 1886. Last night, by invitation. the cOnven'
ton enjoyed The Miksdo at the Fifth Avenue IDeas'
and to-day tho Castleton. rendered by John H. starn'
will take the party up the Hudson TO West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
BOSTON MEN FAIL TO SCORE A RUN

At the Polo Grounds yesterday the Boston
and Metropolitan baseball clubs playe Ave innings and
the visitors begun the sixth when the umpire called
the game. The
metropolitan -
About 500 people witnessed finely played game at
Washington PARK. Brooklyn between the Providence
League and Brooklyn mines. The Providence men
PLAYED a brilliant fielding game and won by timely bat
ting. The score was:
Providence. .......................l D q o.
brooklyn ..........................O o o -
The Metropolitan and Acme clubs viii play at the
Polo Grounds to-day and the Boston aud Brooklyn mines
IN Brookyu Nearly all the directors Of the League
aud American Association arrived In tho city yesterday
and q preliminary meeting was held last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CINCISNATI Oct. 15.-The New York club
played with ts wonted vim aud dash to-day, and by
hard batting managed tho tables their Gin
cinnati opponents, Keefe pitched for the visiting play
ers and his curves bothered the homo consider
ably Tho fielding was not above tile average The
score
ESeg w.YoTis,. ................dd IL
Base hits-New.York. Is, Cincinnati. 7. Errors-New-
YORK. ., Cincinnati B. Pitchers kesfe and Mull1he. I'm
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15-The game between the Browns
and Chicago to-day broke up In disorder I'm the
sixth Inning sullivan AS umpire unsatisfactory
tue home club. He made no decision on the grounds
.cnr of 70 The Browns assert that the decision IN
not stick, should have been made on the grounds
The score was
81. Louis ...-.'...."S Il
Chicago ---.-.---- " %
Earned runs-Chcato Two.oase hits Gleason, Latham,
sunday Pefor. Passed ballsRobnson = Kelly |. Wild
base S1 on e rS% GesagS5 siFacE
2 by Mccormick s. Double plays-Gleason, BARLEY and
Comskev. Umpire Mr. sullivan.
President spaulling has suspended Gore the centre
fedman OF the Chicago club for the rest OF the
for Indifferent playing
PHILADELPHIA Oct I5-The Athletic and Phladel-
pha clubs played ono Of the OF games for the
focal cham iOnshp to-day and the American club
rather easily. Mathews pitched In excellent form.
The score was:
Athletic ;....-.-.............S %
Base hts Athletic o. Phlladephia s. Errors etic
Phil ephia. .. Pitchers-Mathows and DAILY. Umpire
MI. Fumer.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The Nationals defeated the
Baltimore club in exhibition game to-day outpaylng
them all points The game called at the end OF
the eighth inning account OF darkness The following
Ia the score:
B BafiTnos 9 %
base ationas - Baltimore. I. ErrOrsNatiOnAs
/; baltimore. 4.
ITHACA. Oct Is (Speerab-The Cornell University
baseball club added another victory TO It's unbrokeI
record by defeating the Syracuse Stars to-day by scor.
OF TO 8. The stars recently captured the NewYork
| State League pennant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday. Oct. Is, 1875,
DIsMIssED.-secretary Manning has dismissed Fran.
f. Wcks keeper OF Gilgo Life-Saving Station Thru
District, coast OF Long Island
CABINET MEETING.-There full attendance n,
the Cabinet meeting to-day. The session short and
devoted principally to the consideration OF topics
to be embodied in the annual reports OF the Cabinet
officers.
TREASURY APPoNTMESrs.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day appointed James r. sneed. OF Georgia
and L. r. Reid of Virginia to be chiefs OF division Ina
Registers Office. Mr.. sneed formerly Asssistant
Postmaster OF the United States Senate and secretary
ex-senator tIill Mr. Reid is resident OF Alexandra
Va, and formerly Accountant OF the Virginia
Midland Railroad
EXPORTS OF PRovIeIoSs.-The Chief OF the Bureau Of
Statistics reports the total values Of the exports az
domestic cattle and hogs and OF beef pork and dairy
products from the United states during the month OF
September, 1885. and during nine and eleven month";
ended September 80 1885 also OF DAIRY products or
the five months ended the same, compared with
similar exports during the corresponding periods the
preceding year, were as follows; september, 1885,
S77O4 $50 for 1887, 500.246. Nine months ended
September 30 1sS5-$72. 020.O66 for l88i-S7O.i55-
SOL Eleven months ended contender 80. 1885,
$50, 300059; for 1sS4-S77. 552,936 Dairy products
for five months ending September 80. !SSo-@0,oJ3 4l8
for lSS4-$9, 426,739.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
FoRTUyE-TELLERS THREArEYED WITH FIRE

yVNVNINiJ IVOUINVU q
postal card from woman who signed herself " lad
member Of the Society for the Suppression Vice. Sh
wrote TO this effect II Is foruneteers that nils up
the amed houses OF the city with the peoples vrtu-
wives and Innocent daughters for nearly all
wants have their fortune told. Those criminal for
tellers aivertises In the newspapers under
name OF cairvoyants and astrol0gy We ask the police
officers to arrest these criminals and shut them up In
prison II not. will have tho public 10 collect them
and hang them TO lamp posts aud set them on fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Lieutenant Frank f.
Sawyer has been ordered reon the Swatara. at New
York Ensign John T. Newton has been ordered to reon
the Yantc at Norfolk Va. Passed Assistant Engineer
G II. Rocker continue present duty with the Naval
Advisory Board until October. 1856 Paymaster Albert
ID. Bache to the Adams Passed Assistant Engineer
Arthur Price, to the swatars Ensign Henry t. Mayo
has been from the Yanto and placed waiting
orders surgeon A. NJ Moore, from the training ship
Portsn outh and placed waiting ORDERS Surgeon d.
Dickinson, from the Naval Hospital Mare Island. and
ordered to the training ship Portsmouth Passed Assist
ant Surgeon L. Il. Baldwin, from the Naval Hospital at
Philadelphia and ordered TO the Naval Hospital Mare
Island Assistant Surgeon Joseph Shbfer. from the
ceyiug ship Louis and ordered duty mt the Naval
Hospital Philade phia Naval Cadet Patrick H. Phibin,
having successfully passed six years course and been
given certificate OF graduation, has been honOrably
discharged with one years pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CHANGES AT THE ERIE OFFICE.

The Board of Directors of the New YORK,
Lake and Western Railroad Company met yesterday
and made the following changes in the executive s'an
T. Bowen resigned first vice president on accoIns
OF illheath and s. VI. Felton, ir was promoted 70 ms
place. Charles Paino becoming second preslaen.
w. NJ Clements made general superintendent OF the
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad 10 succeed
Mr. Paine. Mr.. Clements formerly connected wltl
the Baltimore and Ohio road. Edward Foley, genera
freight agent resigned become the commercial agens
of the Erie Company in New-lOrk. and j. ;. Hammond
freight agent at Buffalo, took Mr. Foleys place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CHARGED WITa USING THE MAILS FOE Pa
A bright looking young man, whose real Ia.

is Francis Webb and who is said to be OF an
family was arrested yesterday by Post once inaaes q
Newcone on charge of using the mails for pu'psued
fraud He was formerly letter-oarrier pu' Yswcops
from the postal service few years ago MI st
received letter some weeks ago sent 70 an az
dress In Keuosha. Wisconsin. In which inc wsbp sb:
reared TO offer counterfeit money for sale aaes
Is said to have operated extensively under etes
Carroll aud Robinson, is charged with writlns "a hall
lie was taken before Commissioner Shields Sn~'
81 600 bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
STATEN ISLANDERS BEATEN AT CRICKET.

One of the pleasantest cricket matches of the
played yesterday between team Of Staten
islanders under the captancy OF Harry Lambkin and
the Zlngari team Of NewYorkI csptained by Robert
Hooper The Staten Islanders placed good team in the
field, but suffered defeat by OF 81 TO 49, mainly
through the fine bowling of Hooper and Cuddihy and
the wicketkeeping OF Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
on TRIAL FOR POISONING RER HCSDASn
The trial of Johanna Lessmann for murds

in the first degree was begun before Justice D",,
Yesterday II Is charged that she poisoned her 10
by giving him paris green. Testimony was ~ !
show that he taken sick at lllo o. W. on 20 a. No.
and died al his home. No l95 Deancey-st, AT -o er
Dr. w. II. Krauss treated him for alcoholism, a aus
his death gave his wife certificate HIS ress wcrs
pected foul play and examination indications sry-
found that he had been poisoned with paris
eral witnesses testified that she maze rallied.
against him before his DEATH that they had st rid
aud that she told neighbor that she wanted "
Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

port of Senator Harris In urging the appointment Of M
Hurt TO the Office The Representative offered 10 uoII
the town to ascertain the strength Of the rival c.n
dates but the offer declined Mr.. Taylor II reporr%
to have declared that Mr. Howard had the support Of
gears, however that the Senatorial influence has ns
vailed the Representative has DO nlor1ed that hs
man will not be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

WASHINGToN Oct. 15.-Dissensions have
sprung up among tho Tennessee delegation growing out
of the contest the OF Jackson. Tenn
This post Office is OF the Presidential grade and is
garded the important in Representative Tayors
district Mr. Taylor had his candidate for the postmast-
ership in the person OF Mr.. Howard Senator Jackson.
however antagonized Mr.. Taylor and secured the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
70 e:1s,.. Mutual. paid 81 Oo Winner bid In by

time 2:1ela. Mutuals paio ~ w. "'-
owner -. o.. a nurse Of 5000
The starters were-Bonanza b. ~ oriennt
Green, no; Frankie b. 70, Huston, iVoI' ar Raid
5 Potter 9Ol B,b Mles a. Mcdaugns'ns ut aa1
Bob Miles was fayore IN the auctions AZ 30 " q , 81
for FRANKIE D. and Mordaunt Sc for Nette ana Slo Io
the field The betting was TO against BOD 1ies'
Mordaunt 10 / each Nettle and GreehneIu H. ~
frankie b. and 10 to 1 each Bonanza r. ana bsu ~, -,
net frankie B. the first heat length IN .iS
Greenfield second, length in front OF Net.le hat
time f:47a Mutuals paid Sl1 90: In tne seGolu rh
frankie b. sold for $780, against the Held at SlVo p
betting was on frankie D., 10 ssslns. ,,ot
Miles to Nettle to l Greenfield, 10 no pS
and 20 to l each Bonanza and BAD HorheG III
Miles won one length ahead OF Greennei9 seS Si
ave lengths ahead Of FRANKIE t -, I hnat
time l:47 Mutuas paid Sl7 S5. For the thlrd he h
Rob Miles sold at $50 SIS for Frankie 81 anu sno
betting was 5 to against Frankie b. BOD Mics mU w
two lengths ahead OF Frankie b.. time l:494' hu'u"'
paid 50 80.
BETTING on TO DAYS RACES.
First Race-seven furlongs for twoyeaTs,ods fon,
tico $50; Estrella, SIG; Bordelase ana Miiie' @l-
each THO field Startling and Huron, So. .-o
Serord Rgce-The Vestal States) East Lynne, @oOi
and Manmee and Unrest, Tl5 each. 80, eoo u-,,,
third R1ce-(e,elling), | u miles P0onlh 90 WIN
sail S95 Tony Foster, Sl2; John C., 20 ana AhacoS-
fo,,rib Roce-HIeats lie miles Pontiac, 500 SOW
ereign Pat $40 aud Bob Cook, 81. , e., A.
Finn Rue (Selling "A mile (substltuteu Ior INC
sceplechase which did not nh Queen E'tner' so
King George, S27; Pat Dennis, $40 DesIeo' % ;
Rosctte SIS and the held Koree and Huron %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE GRANT FUND FAIR PROJECT POSTPONED !

The Executive Committee OF the Grant
Monument Association met yesterday. A. b. Cornell A.
L. Sanger, Sidney Dillon. c. N Bliss Oliver Hoyt,
william Lummis, william H. Wickham ana ana
Professor X. i. dreenef, eIkut Va thc
twenty members composing the Executive Commit
tee we're present They held long secret session After
the meeting IL said the question Of the proposed
fair had largely the subject upon when the com
mittee hal given attention. and that when the matter
was mi 10 vote il was decided pOspo the further
consideration the fair indefinitely The following sub
scrptons reported yesterday: