davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE GIANTS STILL AHEAD.
KEEFE PITCHES A FINE GAME.
CLEVELAND UNABLE TO GET RUN-How THE

GAME WAS PLAYED.
Cleveland. Oct. 3.-Keefe was In the box for New
YORK to-day and pitched a magnificent game. Gks
was the only Cleveander to hit him safely and only
three balls went 10 Now Yorks outfeld Kccfe's work
was, perhaps, the best seen here this year. Tho
GIANTS took the lead at the start, Gore opening the
game by banging the ball against the left field fcnce
Tor three bases Tleman then sent TO first base
on called balls. Ward hit safely to right and Core
scored while on Ewing's hit to left field Herman ran
nome. In the third inning the New Workers added
two more to thor score. ward hit safely to
centre field and then stole second clevery. Ewing
followed with threebagger and wari scored Gore
crossed the plate on sacrifice by Richardson
The Giants added three more runs to their score IN
the fourth inning, all through good batting o'Rourke
made hit and ran to second on whtney's sacrifice
keefe asonishcd the natives by hitting safely to right
field. bringing home ORourke made another three
Dagger to left field and Keefe scored. Gore scored
on Tiernan's hit.
Two more runs added to the Giants list in
the fifth inning. Conner was sent to first on called
balls and got to third on oRourke's hit to left,
O'Rourke taking second on the throw-in whitney
then hit between Striker and Faatz and Common and
o'Rourke crossed the plate The score was as an
neXed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
SELLING. FIVE
FURLONGS.
SIXTH RACE-sELLING. SIX FuEIoNGs.
WINNERS AT THE LAToYIA TRACK.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The attendance at the third
regular day Of the Latonia was the largest
since the beginning of the meeting. The weather
was clear and warm and re track in good condition
First Race-Ihree-quarter mle. Alta won. Pas
sion second. Time-l Is Il
Second 1aacc-Three- quarter mile Frtd Wooley
won, Katie 5. second. Time II 1-o'
Third Race-Flitecn-si xtecnths Of mile Spec
tator won, Mamie Hunt second. Time :3s "a
Fourth Race-Onc and One-siXte nth miles Mona
Hardy won, WOodcraft second. Time-l so a.
Fifth Racc-One mile. Ireland won, Outbound
second. Tme-l "A 81
sixth Race-Five-eighths OF a mile English Lady
won, Estellc second Time-l :03 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
HALEn nEroRE YA1E,s FACILITY FOE HAzING.

Hailed BEFORE YALE's FACULTY FOE HAHING'
New-Haven, Conn, Oct. (SpcciaD-Ihreo hieih'
bers OF the sophomore class whose names the iacuy
decline TO make public were brought before the
faculty meeting this afternoon, charged with haiins
freshman petition presented, signed oy .hlr'y-
nine members of the sophomore and freshman ciasses
asking the faculty 10 overlook the misdemeanor'
The petitioners pledged themselves to refrain irOm
hazng in any form during their college course, and
10 use their influence to suppress the custom with
future classes In consideration of this petition,
the faculty voted table the case against the three
sophoniores TO await the action Of the students.
Cases against several other men who were TO be
brought before the faculty have also been nbled.
There Is general satisfaction at the decision OF the
faculty. and any future disturbance will bring the
guilty men into disfavor with the students as well
as with the faculty. Professor Henry p. Wright,
dean of the faculty said tonight that the opposition
az le faculty did not extend 10 the rishes,' which
he considered open and manly contests, but only to
such treatment of freshman by an upper classman
as was not that Of one gentleman toward another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The Chicago and Philadelphia
teams played tie game to-day which hotly
tested until called at the end Of the ninth
OF darkness IIamans home run IN the eighth tied
the score. Attendance, 1900. The score was
f fhiisdSpda,. '' ::::..:: 9 2 60
Basehits-Chicago IL, Philadelphia s. ErIbrs-Chl.
Umpire-BufintOn
indianapolis, Oct 3.-Rusie was too much for the
Senator'S today only two hits being made off him.
Iiaddock ineffective. The score was
w 52alfhRIagS' :::::::::: 9 60
BasehIts- indianapolis s, Washington q Errors-In.
danapols . Washington D. Pitchers-Ruse and Had.
dock. Umpe-Knlght
Cincinnati, Oct 3.-The Cincinnati nine celebrated
its return home to-day By defeating the LOuisvilles
in game that interesting up to the eighth inning.
when the local men scored nine runs The score was
fi%SIRaft .: :: 9 9 "a az
eDBs l' FSGsy d5S rvn@
Umpire-Gafney
Baltimore, oct 3.-The Columbus team was easily
defeated by Baltimore today, owing to inability to
cope with KnIoys curves. Baldwin was hit safely
az critical stages, besides being poorly supported.
The
G Eo5%SIs -: 3 9 9 ia 3 3
Basehits-BatmOre g. Columbus 8. ErTOrs5;Balti.
. Columbus .. PNcherS-hllroy ana BALDWIN.
Umplrc-Hengle.
ST. Louis, oct 3.-Ths Browns and Kansas City
played the second game of their series today in the
presence of 900 people. The game well played
The score was:
& Ssns 1eu City ::::: ! 9 80 g 9 d
Basehits-st Louis II. Kansas City 8. Errors-St.
Louis q City Pitchersstivetts and swartzel
Umpirc-Hecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
HEARING A DEMAND FROM BURLINGTON

Chicago, oct. (SpocaD.-Chairmnn walker.
Faithon MidGey Abbott and Finley, of the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association and the minor West.
ern associations to-day heard the complaint OF the
Burlington demanding division of the traffic between
Kansas City and Chicago. The St. Paul, which has
the longest line between the points named is taking
the Hons share of the traffic and the Burlington claims
that its own traffic has thereby been reduced TO Z
per cent of the total instead of II per cent which it
carried before the association was organized 1t
was developed at the hearing that of the other
roads sided with tho Burlington, the argument being
advanced that If the traffic were apportioned between
the roads It would be nothing more or less than
pooling, and consequently Illegal. II Is thought a
decision will be reached in less than the usual ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
BADLY BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
THE ATHLETIC TEAMS PITCHER DArTED ALI

OVER THE F1ELD-RECORDS OF TIE TEAMS.
The Bridegrooms played in magnificent form yes
terday, and the continuation of the same kind OF
work for few days will settle the Association
pennant question beyond doubt. over 5000
people went to Washington Park, Brooklyn, and
greatly enjoyed the futile attempts Of the Athletics
10 make a run, II was Ladies' Day. and an I'M
usually large number Of women were present The
Athletics we're outplayed at every point. and were
hopelessly beaten before the game had got well
under way. Caruh,rs pitched in brilliant FORM and
no pitcher ever received better support than he re-
ccved Yesterday. The batting of O'Brien, Collins,
Foutz Pinkney Smith and Corkhll fairly astonished
the onlooker, WEIGH was badly injured in the
first inning and may not be able TO play again
This season. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Brown Charlie. Eleve Glenmound and FOrdham did not
start No bid for the winner
FOURTH RACE-NON-wINNERS SINCE SEPTEMBER
/. SIS EACH. $1,000 ADDED. ONE NILE AND
HALF A FURLoNG.
James Garlands CHI. T. Emotion by Falsettoa,Emeti
odcn Bcw les ch C. saylni T. Martin
G baIT Gh z M5Sa D. Is a%bs
Preakness Stable; b; g LaTchmont l. w.
D. D. withoS:'s 6r. sigesard,, as..:.:..tHunn'
Betting to wn-Emotion 8 to l. savini /, wIlfred
to l. suggard and Joe Lee to 1 each zephyruS and
betting for pacc~EmOton L. salvlnI eyens, WI;
arSd zcpsyrus s0s to each css5 'DFs'u
Mutuals-EmotIon straight paid $50 TO- place s2e 7''
and take your PICK for oDd t% e but se the
the most fanced Joe Lee got of in 'front.' but a, once
eo back Tp s%d running meyer but me also e
quarter mile from home Emotion came through and
EGS s' w cd Ge9e and King Idle did
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sl5 EACH $1,000
ADDED. SELLING. FIVE FURLoNGS.
Dryer Brothers, b. KenwOod by Falsetto-kstie
Grefl 5CG r. Ccei King i0s william 81
4 j. e csssstts b. The Ab6ess CcSttTsij
TsT EsSS; en- b. + Asso 5Syf
pr % s. sam an NOISE G1r 81 sPaI2n
" liam m il GcnHiHgss CHI Z GlenTose, (WiHsE
W. C. Days OF C 2 T%e = !os gar '''
Betting to win I to King w Ma1e SIS 90
and 6sss to each Genrose 10 l. MeTOn Is to l.
ia Sam Morse e Fi8 70 da 9%
8 / "
Lowell and Ossa to each, Glenrose to l. Mher'oh
To !. Grace Ely TO l. % "a -. ~ On.
Mutuals-KenwOod straight paid Sl3 ~ place % 'V'
King William place SIS go. . -, . 4. h.-o
The Abbess kindly and at the dip seemed 70 t nsee
a good chance 10 win She swerved all over the uaek
in the last quarter and hcnwood under the whip won won
by half length; King William second, three ength,
before The Abbess The others were far back Mo' %,
them pulled up. The Abboss was the best animal u,
the and rad she run kindly or been ridden ~ 90
half mile and quit Sir william and the Bonnie Leaf
colt did not start. - =.
SIXTH RACIAL AGES els EACH. $1,000 AD'
DED SIX FURLoNGs.
Islip Stables ch h. Strideaway, by Glenm1re-Spn,
A. T GtsasSSat1s Dr. Maidstone g. Hayward
w. Streets ch. Umplic 4. 1O6....---t W~eoeI(
Tima-1 10. .
BETTING to wln-StrIcaway TO 8, Maidstone 10 D.
Umpre 40 u /, Glory 10 to ]. ,,,.- -. IN
Betting for piacc-Strldeaway ana Madstohe hohc' Oi"
pire /, Glory b .. -. -, - On.
Maidstone place 80 20. ... .,,.
The four got away a bunch at the first attempt but
after traversng half iurOng Hamilton took gentle
pull on Strideawny taking the avOIte back IN last place.
Umpire set the pace, with Glory ana MAJ
stone close up. going half mile Hamilton gave
Strdeaway HIS head and the race was over Umpire
and Glory dropped back beaten. and Hayward. seeing
that would be useless 10 overake the faNore.
took things Srdeavay romped home three lengths
before Maidstone. Umpire two lengths back OF Mad
stone, while Glory was beaten on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
CASIMIR ZDAMOWICZ.

Nashville. Tenn, oct. 3-Casimir Zdamovsez, NJ. A.
professor Of modern languages In Vanderbilt Uni
versity, died this morning lie a native Of AL
SAGE, France, and during the FrancoPrssian war
a lieutenant in the French Army. lie came 10
this country and engaged in journalism IN NewYork
afterwad taught French and German IN Kentucky ard
Georgia and for the last four years I'm Vanderbilt Uni
versity He was member of the Modern Language
Association Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
A DECLINE IN ATCHIsoN STOCK.

Boston, Oct. 3 (SpeciaD. -AtchisOn has resisted all
attempts to sustain It to-day, as it sagged oil from
80 Ia to 30 5s and closed weak at the lowest price
of the day and net decline Of . IS. A statement
from tho news bureau that or per cent income
bond of Ss0OOO,OO0 to $0O,OOO,00O would be re-
quired, and that with bonded debt of $2450O00 900
the growth of the next fifty years would take care
Of this huge debt helped the bears rather than the
meeting Of the directors will be held on saturday,
Organization, which will be accepted or rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

There several Interesting features In the pro
gramme at Jerome Park to-day, the most important
OF which will be the Hunter Stakes for three-yearold
fllies at a mile and three furl0ngs. Aurania may
be able to win this, with The Lioness second.
In the first race Pail Mall with MS light weight,
NAV be first while ST. James is likely TO run second
Caliene ought to capture the second race, Kern
second.
Pontiac may carry of the third race, at fourteen
hundred yards with Prose in second place
The fifth race may be conceded TO Huntrcss while
Charley Dreux Is likely TO run second.
Here are the lists of probable starters for all the
races:
,.o,, ru,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Earned runs-I}rOoklyn ID First Dase on c.ToIS
BROOKLYN l. Left bases-Brooklyn TO- Athlete =,
Bases on bslls-By McMahOn ,. by Caruthers l. otu.A
out-By McMahon . by Caruthcrs .: .Three-Dase MI
~ Brien Two.base hits-Pinkney l, COrkhnl i ulI py
pltcher-Larkin l. Burns l. SacIlhce hts-O btIcn -
Burns / Corkhlll l. Vlsner /. smith l. stolen DaSss
Oi Ilricn Collins /. wild DECENTRALIZATION e I'm
pire-FefgusOn. Time-2lO.
TIE Metropolitan team did not play so well as usual
at the Polo Grounds yesterday and was beaten by
Newark Kane maITed his excellent record by cosby
wild pitching The score by innings
MotropoHtans .....-.-..0 -
Newafk ..............2 ~
There was no change in the League race yesterday
and the Giants are still two points In the leah Inc
League winners New-No rk Boston anu III
dianapols The record Is as follows
GU. W. T a., p, ct Clubs Won. Lost Pr ct.
E Boston 50 4 S5l rt burg 80 g tSS
Chicago pn'a .S5 IS $50 Warrington al 81 SSG
Tho proollvn ST Louis Cincinnati and Baltimore
teams won The American Association games yester-
day leaving the record as follows
BrooSlyn 81 ii $50 Cincinnati 90 q 5 3Sl
81 IGuis AZ "a .654 Columbus do % 80
athletic 'a . 20 81 S65 Kansas city SO ,6s Ill
Baltimore ..0s 81 .5i4 Louisville '-.2o IV' '2oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
WOMAN TAKES POISON WHILE INSANE.

Martha Jensen, a Swedish woaaa. Will, suffer
Ing from alteration Of the mind, took dose of
carbolc acid while sitting at The supper able In
her home, No. 6f5 Wythc ave. Brooklyn last night.
She was attended by ambulance surgeon and
moved 10 the homeopathic Hospital In dying
condition. Her husband told the police dat his
wife frequently had fits OF insanity. IL herrdi
tary In her family, her father having been crazy.
Mrs. Jensen Is thirty eight years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
II CAGE BERRY.

Norwich n. V. Sept 5 (specl&-B' cage Berry
deputy clerk of the state senate aeo mere . i,s
eyer,ns lie WAS editor OF The Chenango Tele-
cranh y for thirty years, memb'. OF Assembly In
1878. several years on the Republican State Com
mirtee and chairman Of the Republican County Com
mitee lie was an original member OF the state Press
Sssociaton ana IFS PRESIDENT I'm 1854. lie has held
n'n,cmo1s local Offices and for years has been a
ieadng citizen The funeral occurs on SATURDAY
Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

Cincinnati, Indianapolis ST. Louis and the entire
Southwest Is TO have increased railway facilities, by
tbs Inauguration Of fact Wagner vestbuie rain,
via the New York Central, Lake Shore and Big Four
route. 10 be known the Southwestern Limted.'
Bcgnnlpg Sunday, October q, this train VIII rave
Grand Central station, every day In the yea, at
$50 a. m, taking passengers for Albany. Utica,
syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Columbus Cincinnati,
fare this train. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
RRtpLEY Guilty OF NlysLAUGHrER

John u. Bradley. colored seaman OF the United
States Navy, convicted OF manslaughter In the
first degree yesterday, In the brooklyn Court OF
Sessions, for killing John Beckwith, colored marine
at a wedding on August 3, at No. ID Fleet Place
The plea OF selfdefence was set up behalf of the
prisoner, and no testified that Beckwith struck him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
OBITUARY.
RICHARD W. HODGsON.

Richard W. Hodgson formerly Lieutenant in the
United states Navy, was stricken with apopexy yes
tcrday morning and died in 81. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken n j. During the battles on the Mississippi,
under Porter and Farragut he was third engineer on
the glnboat Oneida and received eleven wounds. lie
first enlisted as a private in a regiment raised In
Schuvn,l Comfy PENN on the hlst call for thirty
day troops and then went into the Navy. Mer the
Rebellion closed he was an engineer OF inc Caplt0l
now pennless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
STUART COwAN.

Stuart Cowan died Wednesday at his home. No
90 Ieferts Place Brooklyn. lie was born In Washing
ton IN 1862 For the last nine years he hal lived In
nrool,vn He was a member of the importing firm
., pohcrt OTTO Co., at No 1O2 Chambers-st and was
.so interested In the American Wine Company and tho
plaster Board Company The funeral will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE WESTMINSTER ENTRIES TO-DAY.

An extra day OF racing VIII be given at the West
chester track to-day, but the card IS extremely thin
and gauzy, far inferior to that Of Jerome Park.
Pearl Set may win the first race, Fordham second.
Brother Ban should get first money in the second
race in which there vii be Only two starters.
Give the third to Craftsman, Ben Harrison
second.
The fourth race may go to Barrister Dunboyne
second.
Hero the lists of probable starters for all the
rares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
". II. WATSON.

Atlantic City, y. j., Oct 3.-w. II. Watson. OF
Ieetonla Ohio died suddenly II is morning IN the
parlor of his cottage Illinos.ave. The cause OF
death was apoplexy. Mr. Watson was the founder
Of 1.-THE Leetonia Reporter" and at various periods
in life acted as editor for The Louisville Mutual AID
New Philadelphia Argus and Dover weekly
Argus During the last six months he mas Oeeh
connected with The Daily Union of this city Mr..
Watson was Past Grand Chancellor OF the hhlghts
M of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
TBACKLAYING IN TIE CURRENT VI

Chicago oct. 3.-"The Railway Age in its next
issue, viii publish statistics of the railway building
in the United States for the first nine months of the
current year. 1t inds that $500 miles of main
line track have been laid since the year began and
that the probabilities that fully 1000 miles, ana
perhaps more, viii have been completed before the
end of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST TILL p. NJ FRIDAY.
Washington, Oct 3-For Northern NewEnglsnd. rain |;
preceded by fair In Eastern Maine warmer.
dor Southern New England fair. followed BY light
rains In Massachusetts,; slightly warmer
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair preceded by light
rain In Northern New-York; slightly warmer, winds Do
coming westerly.
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania fzik
except light raiP the lakes; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
A NEW LINE IN KENTUCKY OPENED.

Louisville, KY, Oct. (SpeclaD.-The owensboro.
Falls of Rough and Green River Railroad from owens
boro louisville twenty five miles was opened Tues.
day morning. Construction the remainder OF the
line, twenty. five miles, is in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
];}39sl8:31y31
A gPECIFIC CURE or DYsPgPSII

uprGuT,s DISEASE, DIABETES. AND ALL KID
pn'' NEY TROUBLE.
oTo BETHESDA Is due the fact that am a well man
oaay n-Hon. William Window, Secretary Treasury,
sThe best water in the word"-Gov. j. NJ Rusk
cacrets,v OF Agriculture
vnned by druggists and nrstclass groeers
cent ~ plan Case so quart bottles 81 60 Case 100
0,nts slO Case OF 10 half gallons &5
r. sCHERER ~ CO., SOLE AGENTS,
II Barclay. ST, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
BOSTON WON AT PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg. Oct 3.-Thc Bostons punched four hits
and the home team three In the fifth inning
to-day, yielding the former five runs, none earned.
-Four singles earned them two more in the eighth
kelys two errors marred the visitors otherwise per-
iect game Attendance, 1000. The score was:
Rbi'ssSp's ... :,: 9 9 ; 9 81
Basehits-Pusburg 8, Boston TO- Errors-Pittsburg
3, Boston .. Pitchers-Gavln and Clarkson. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN Iha diagram continuous line shows the ~
fluctuations yesterday observed at the uhi,ea
Sirno Service station this city The dashes o'ee
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, Sun buiiuns
Tribune ONCE Oct T. a. m.-Clear weather PRIV ~
Yesterday The temperature ranged between 20 s". ~
aeoees the average 1890 being ii degrees higher '"H
ON the corresponding day Last year. and = lower 'n '"
wednesday. ,s,x n. A..
In and near this city to-day there win probably % ~
slighty warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
New York .....-....!.2 o 3 x-o

r, Earned runs-Nfw.York O. Three base hits-GOre 2,
Ewlng /. Stolenl bases-Tebeau l. Ward l. Faatz l.
Double DISQUALIFICATION to Common First base on balls
Cleveland g. New-Yprk 2. Hit by pitched ba-Faatz o
Slfuck out-Clevelahd A. New-York = Time-1 40.
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

t0mOrrO morning, and the body will be placed In
receiving vault I'm Greenwood Cemetery to await
The return of his mother from Europe, when 1t viii
be buried IN the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
LOWERING THE FIVE-NILE RECORD.

Kcokuk Iowa Oct. Sat the Warsaw, Ill. fair to.
day, Satellite rrotted five miles a quaror-Isile track
in - minutes 80 IA seconds lowering the record
an English horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE DARTMOUTH JUNIORS u

Hanover, n. H., Oct 3.-1he Dartmouth Juniors
resumed their college work this morning. They re
quest the faculty 10 allow Cook. who returned from
Boston today, TO go before them and state his case
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
THE CHAMPION THREE:YEAR-oLD F1LLY.
ENoRITA WINS THE PEYToNA STAKES IN I'M.
pREss1vE STYLE AT wEsrcHEsrER.

PRESSIVE STYLE AT WESTCHESTER
at the Morris track at Wescheser yesterday. Still.
the betting lively throughout The horses
tered in some of the not Of the record
breaking order, and the time made only ordinary
The favorites three of the six races, and every
body was satisfied. The wind at times whstled
through the big grand stand right merrly. but il
not nearly cold tho opening day. One
distressing feature Of the day was the unwelcome
presence Of too many stable boys incorporating
jockeys. They handled their mounts with about az
much skill monkey would exercise I'm riding
Jersey heifer. The efforts OF Kane on Pauline T.,
Allen on Aurania and Crochet on Galop were ludi-
crous, except to those unfortunate mortals who put
return.
Senoritas victory in the Peytona Stakes the
feature Of the day. This magnificent flly gave big
Jumps Of weight to all her competitors, yet 10
handsome style. Her friends were not very loyal,
fearing that the 126 pounds would stop the speedy
daughter Of Prince Charlie Alarm Belle scattered the
wits of the talent in the opening Ongana
heavily backed by the Western division but proved
counterfeit. BellwOod is decidedly improved ami
NAL, and the Echo Stakes easily. Dutch Roller
voted the good thing" but fell by the wayside.
Emotion had her way In the fourth race, Salvns
for two yearolds went 10 Kenwood the favorite
and Strideaway the favOrite also the last
the bookmakels did not get all the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04

on the head With beer glass before he used his
knife Other witnesses swore that Beokwith mao
nothing I'm his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO.,
234 &c ass BROADWAY, Ny.
Owners & Sole Manufacturers Of the
ROCHESTER STEEL MAT,
AND
Stripped Steel Mats Of all Sizes.

Patented Feb 7th. 1883.
Those Mats have the combined advantages Oh -
other Mats with none OF their dsadv antages anu
have proven TO be the Cheapest anu best.
They will not break down, hstten OUT, Warp ..
Get out OF shape, and will outwecr an WIFE,
rubber and other steel Mats In the market NJ,
Will clean the feet better than any other that'
and not permit the dirt 20 be carried bcyonu tne.
People stepping on them cannot slp aS inc"
They need no shaking. therefore create nc Jus. .
sold IN all Hardware, Dry Goods; Carpet
md House Furnishing stores LiDefA uis
count allowed TO the trade.
PRICES. 49,.
No. i-size lex4. 500 No. s-szc soxtss.
No. 2-slEe lsIp... go No. e-sze eye e9I
No z-slze AXIS. 500 No. e-Sze S6x2.... h'''