davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
rmn snnp11ErERs ARREsTED.

Two OF the most notorious shopfterS In the country
were arr, tei Yesterday by DetectveSetgeahs S uu
McManus They are sam" King and Mary "fh'r INV
former is fifty years old and has been N prison
Ina The ott.r f., Gftv.four years old, and has also
sent several years Of her lie behind the bars Tor 'oP
llnlng. Both have been known 10 inspector byrn'' ~
criminals for nearly twenty years. shortly aiOr d. u
the detectives splc1 King and the woman coming hfouEn
par, Row The dress BY the female shopllfer 'ooAeu
,il aud excited susicon They were just going INTO
coffee saloon when the officers se/e1 theil
when searched at Police Headquarters twenty dozen tootn
brushes we're found in tha wonan's session enc h"
stolen them nom the store 81 John "lo''p' No -, ~
,t,yst Mr Gibson Identified his property. The two
risopor rave their home q. No 800 East Nne-s'cond
st. They have been working together Tor som' uhe'
They Will be arraigneJ In court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
cLosE oF TnE NEw.HAMBrRG rOURNAMENT

PoughkeepSe, sept 10 (Sp"ciaD.-Cool, clear
weather at last favored the Ncw-lamburg Tennis
club on the las, day Of its invitation tournament.
Three final matches played, and IN all cases the
second prizes were decided. Miss Roosevelt won the
final match in singles from Miss Pei without much
trouble The ladies' doubles taken by Miss
Roosevelt and Miss Gregory after weilplayed
match I'm the finals with Miss G. W. Roosevelt aud
Miss Reese The mixed dOul1< u zeS fcl 10 the
lot Of Miss Trowlrlge and {. T. sands who Ouiplayed
their opponents al every point. Miss Tl0WblldSe
played a brilliant game. This finishes tournament
which has been most successful in every particular
eyccpt weather Much Of the success Of the tOnrna-
neut f due to Ms Henry W. Reese, on whose grounds
tbe greater number Of the games were played APP
pended are the scores;
ladies, Singles final match-Miss j.. c. Roosevelt
Xev.IIambur, T. C.. bat Miss Pet New HAMBURG I.
& co O. Second prize-Ml-s Pcll beat Miss Nor
gan S;aat,bura T. C., by default.
Miyrd double final round-Mi's Tfowbridge and T. E'
Sands Ia, Miss c. W. Roosevelt and o. $ Campbell CT
Ga 90 Second prlze-Mi,s G.. w. Roo>"veH ana o. .
Campbell beat Miss Rogers and W. w. Reese g. t.
Iada.s' doubles first round-Ms3 i. G. Roosevelt ana
MAS Grooory heat Miss TroWbridgc and Miss Morgan III
G1. Miss G. w Roosevelt and Miss \. l.. l5'eNe beat
Miss Rogrrs ard Miss Dnsmore CO, c. tIhai Fouhn-
Miss T. C. Roosevelt aud Miss Gregory beat MISS A. IT,
Rces. and Miss O. W Roosevelt G-3, O-3 SECOND pf/e
Won by Mis-, G.. w Roosevelt and Miss A. L. Reese by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Fifth rsce-one mile. Starters: Oracle NJ So Hopeful
IS, Swamp Fox 102, Brandolcwa 109 Glockner 112
Famine 49, Post oddsBrandoetta evens Gracie NJ and
Famine 10 ], GlockDcr and Hopeful n l. Swamp Fox
- to /. To struggling start swamp Fox got away first
and led the threequarteF pola Glockncr and Famine
following with BrsndOletta last. Famine In front IN
the straight and easily from Glockner Brandoletta
third. Tlme-l 45a.
Sixth raco-One and one.slxeenth miles start
ers: Churchill Clark e. Antonio 95. ouin
daroO Belle 10l, Derocfem0nt 102. Blonda
104. May Laps 10i Spectator 102. Longllght % Post
oddsSpccator and May Laps to Qundaroo Belle 70
Longlight ], others 70 TO - to !. Lonslght
ed most Of the way with Blonda second and won by Two
lengths from Spectator. Churchill Clark third Time
1 .52J,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

reason leaving Long in 'front.' This disappointing
solareG him departed fssfwsfd as SSnCSts a. again
a in the SO1 m Garrison bra % hustle S on nTs s
Ssn s G ,oo he sS SS 3 he head Of 9e stretch
ened out for the Ign.in Tenny said goodbye and cane
'S%S e as fS t S S oSr caS
G b@ PaS Se WIN a" m heart q and oe
ing indoocraf neck j. A. d. and Dlsblo did
FIFTH RACE-SwEEPsTAKES FOR Two.YEAR.
oLDs. $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. FIVE FUR.
W. us 3 y Sennngs' ch C = by onOndags Ballet
r. MeBndes b. c. Major Daly 'Iewisj
Eo' YSuSa sGy' r. ac,s Nss%od ,T1so
H L sco B. e. Golden Horn ia%RSSn
j. A. 4. IL MorFiss e. c. Kings own Ills iiS
L B Murphy's CHI c. Gemorrs 11s.. Williams
D1wyer Brothers Dr. g Cortland 1ls.-........CMuphy
p SKI sRse to 1's5 dP5T Horn 1S T.
Own P'i 70 6 S Spas e T. amSs = 80 to l.
BeSs for s sat to Major c D@y + l.
syens Jersey Pa. eyens coTta ana to Mnus. 70 T.
kgg 0En f l Bge sp@s 1s to s Ga%9 n, 10 sol
MaiSs Deiy place aSd ticket GAG IS
only u & "f B SS M Ss'' D
re SSs and n Shelter s nna nine Ballet colt Il got %
Ms0T BY iS oTd R a Eaen into he
the dr1 Sgi IN the Sy finish s the Msc
lengths MSsefode quitting Of The end meIter skelie
a good fourth. The favOrite. Jersey Pat got OF
fourth, but was unable to improve his position.
SMITH RACE-SwEEPsTAKEs $50 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS ONE MILE
A. J. Cassatts Dr. Now.or. Never, by Straford-
Bye.and. Bye, yrs, 40 fb........... UIamiton) !
Dwytr Brothers b. T. Bella r., a. I07 .....( Banes)
". Wintcrs's en- Joe Courtney g. 10j (AtkinsOn)
w. ID. jennings bf IN. Swift aged 1O7 ..(Anderson)
Chicago Stables ch. f. Leila May. L. 1O7 (COvngton)
w. II. Timmons's CHI g. Bene icne 4. 110...(Levs)
j. Higgins jr.'s ch +. Marchma d. I07 -. (Taylor)
c. b Norfi'S Or c. K TiGs IdIe liO~..tios~rj
Betting TO win-NOw Or- Never to 8, Bella Il. Q to I,
Joe Courtney TO ]. Swift 10 l. LEILA Nav IL 10 l.
Bencdicne 10 TO ], Marehna 10 10 l. King Idle 30 TO l.
Betting for paee-Now or Never 3 10 D. Beli y. : TO
D. Joe Courtney : to D. Swift |. Leila May TO !.
Mutuals-Nowol, Never straight paid $4, place IS so
Bella b. place $40 20.
After half dozen breaks the flag dropped on
OF abomnablc starts OF the last decade Bella b.
had clear lead OF three lengths Swift second LEILA
May third. Now Never fourth, others nowhere.
Mn Caldwell fOundly Missed by nearly everybody
except the hackers Of Bella b. Barnes took pull at
gap OF three lengths the quarter post The procession
up the backstrech long drawn out "a linked sweet
nessbut wasn't much in the contemplation
Of IT Swift l-d by three lengths. Bella T. second
four lengths before NOworNeVer, who was six lengths
IN front Of LEILA May the others crawling along in the
up the end Swift dropped out at the head Of the
hOmesretch Just Joe Courtney rushed and challenged
Pella b. and NOw-or-Never. Joe already pumped
out though and at the finish all to pieces. in
pany Of his rider Now-orNever and Bella had live
w tussle al the way down the stretch the former VIM
rrq bv half length Bella b. second lengths before
Joe Courtney Grimald, Zephyrus, Joe Lee and Eleve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE HORsE.THIEyEs WERE CAUGHT

The stable OF Joshua A. Dillon. at Larchmon the
Sound was broken September g. and horse. buggy
and set OF harness were stolen valued $500 Detectives
RYAN and McManus learned that Gotlieb Miller we'll
known thief had been with rig answering the de.
seripon OF the one stolen from Lachmont The officers
found Dions and buggy In livery stable kept by
man named stable in Fourth-ht. near Avenue G.
Stable stated that had bought the rig honestly from two
mon for $50 lie gave description OF the and the
detectives arrested Miller and Jacob Hell alias "Rcd
Butch" twenyeght years old stable Identified the two
men Miller and Hell yesterday turned over to
Sheriff Sherman and " White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London. Sept. 19.-This the second day OF the
Western Meeting at Ayr. The race for the Ayrshire
Handicap Plate OF 900 sOvere!gns for three year
oldS and upward. about one mile and three fur
longs was won by Lord Dudley's horse Fullerton
Noel Fenwick's horse Woodland was second, and
4. V Guochs colt Jack Frost thid.
This was the FIST day OF the Manchester Sep
TENDER Meeting. The for the Lancaster Nursery
Handicap Plate Of ] 900 sOyerEns for twOy year
ODDS, i've furongs. by Lord Dudef's hlly
Formidable. A. H. sadler's colt Galivanier WdS
second. and W. TAusOn's Fps and Downs third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
BOSTON WON AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, sept. 19.-The Boston team, through
numerous aud costly errors the part of the home
team, had no trouble Whatever I'm winning to-day's
game Both Haddock and CIsrksOn were effective,
but the support given the latter far superior to
that received by the former. The visitors virtually
the game I'm the opening inning. scoring three
unealned runs through the miSpays Of A. Irwin and
Wise and two giles. The game called al the
end OF the eighth inning. on account Of the cold
weather The score
ES s.,on ,....'...''....'.2 q ! ID
. observation-disclosures g. Boston 8. Errons-washing.
&, Boston 4. Pitchers-ClarIsOn and Haidock. Un
pre-POWers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
BROOKLYN BEATEN At PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia sept. 10.-The Athletic club defeated
the Brooklyn players this afternoon by lucky bunch
Ing Of hits in the sixth inning assisted considerably by
a Wild throw by Smith. The visitors made gallant
attempt TO the game in the last two innings,
but the lead was too much for them 10 overcome.
The weather damp and rendered brilliant field
ing out OF the question. The attendance was 2,OOO
Appended is the score:
A i.Sad9 les "a 3 6 Q SD SD
Basenfrs-Athetlc "A. Brooklyn -. EIrOrs-Athletic
G, Brooklyn =. PtcheIs--llugheS end Seward. Umpire
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PENSION DECISIONS BY GENERAL BUssEY.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Assistant Secretary Busscy
has reversed the action Of the Pension Office in 10
jecting the application for pension Of II. NJ Diets
late corporal in Company G. 30th New-Jersey
Volunteers. Diets applied for a pension FOR epl-
lepsy while in the line Of duty In 1853. The EVIL
de.ce showed that he not subject 10 epilepsy
prior 10 his entrance into the army. and a careful
investigation into his history developed cause to
which his present disability could be aScrbed other
than his army service His claim was rejected for
insuficiency Of evidence: but General B1ssey holds
that In the absence OF evidence of any other cause
10 which the disability can be ascribed, whatever
donbt may exis, should be resolved In favor OF tho
claimant and he therefore directs that the pension
be granted.
The Assistant Secretary has also rendered de-
cison rejecting the claim for pension Of Alvah III.
Walker, filed by his nearest friend.' DIR. Mary T.
Walker his sister, who represents that her brother
is compos me-ltls The allegation Is that Walker
received sunstroke while in service: but after close
examination General Bussey finds that the claimants
general appearance, his habits 10 work his meNial
eccentriciiles, shown to have been about tho
before his service they have been aimee
barring the effects Of advancing age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
):}WEsl4..lsE1;9
|, spECIFIC CURE OFDYsPRP-Is

BRIGHTS DIbEASE, pIAHEdES AND ALL KID
.,To BETHESDA Is due the fact that am well man
o. day Hon. William Window Secretary Treasury,
3Tbe best water in the world."-Goy J. NJ. RISK
nned nv druggists and nrstclass gr0cers enerycs
cont ar nlan Case 30 quart bottles. e. so Case, 100
0,nts 40 Case Of L. half gallons 50.
sCHERRR ~ CO., SOLE AGENTS.
4 BarcIay-sf New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE GIANTS WIN EASILY.
TIERNAN HITS THE BALL FOR TWO HOME
RUNS
THE BATTING WAS TOO HEAVY FOR PHILA.
DELPHIA'S PITCHER.

DELPHItS PITCHER.
Philadelphia, sept 10.NewYOrk had an easy time
OF II defeating Philadelphia this afternoon. Casey was
bit almost at VIII after the second inning and sue
ceeded By Day in the seventh The home team played
poor game generally, While that Of the champions
was sharp and clean. The attendance 271O.
The terrific batting Of the first FIVE Ncw-York bats
men astonshed the PhiladcphianS Ternan alone max.
Ing two hGme-run drives the right-feh fence.
Richardson, Herman and Fogarty did some clever
fielding work
The question whether games postponed from one
city can be played OIL In another will bc tested to-
morrow when the New-York and Philadelphia teams
Will play two games, the first game postponed from
New-York The rule on the subject has not been
clearly interpreted. The score to-day was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

Earned runs--Ncw York L. Philadelphia @ Two-base
h hds l. Connor Schryer |. Home rgGs-Iiegs
-O1tourkc and Ward l. whitney, Richardson and Conner
L.: FIRST base on balls-hew- York 4. Philadelphia T.
Hit by pitched bal-Ternsn .. struck Out-New.Y York
$. Phladepha 3. Passed ball-Sehriver wild pitches
Casey 2. Iime-1 AZ Umpire-Knght. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAY,s RACES.

The track Will be in good condition to-day and
fast time Will probably be made
oregon is likely to win the first race. Tpstaf
second
Paragon might capture the second race, and Kalooah
NAV second.
In the third race Belle d'or has fair chance 20
win and Joe Lee may run second.
Gregory TO win the fourth race. Caldwell second.
The fifth race may fall 10 Aurania, with Glory
second
These are the lists Of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TUE PACE * AyyBoDY,s YET.

There wa, no change in the League race yesterday
both the New-Yolk and Boston teams winning. The
other winners were indianapolis and Chicago, leaving
the record as follows
Clubs. Won LosL Prct; Cubs, Won Lot Pr e., e.,
Boston "a q S Ss alsnspp; 80 9 AZ
c cSi5aeipnia 80 50 800 Washington SO = 55i
The St. Louis team gained few more points on
their Brooklyn rivals YESTERDAY. me Assoc latl0h
winners were Louisville, Athletic and ST. Louis
The record is
CLUB. won Los. Prct Clubs, Won Lost PF s;
81 Iouls75 4J .G36 Columbus 81 u 423
Shss g 359 kaaia; g g 4 sd5
The Atlantic Association record follows:
Clubs Won Lost Pref Eiu0, Wen Lost Pr e.
M fiaTtdFa . "a 81 81. 81 '''
An interesting game PLAYED az Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon between the NewIOrk POsOihce
lean and the Brooklyn Police nine. The police
men won by this score:
N Y. Posko1ice. ......-......- . . . Ia
B,sehts-N Y. Postofsce TO- Brooklyn Police o.. Er-
rors-N Y Postonice X Brooklyn Police ;. Pitchers
Raymond Walsh and Hol/Lerser. Umpire-Lane.
The return game between The Tribune reporters
ton Park Yesterday morning. The contest was pain
fully amateurish." In the hIst game the operators
shuwed that thew could not play ball a little Bit
The reporters did the same yesterday and were beaten
Inv the score of Is TO Q. Paasch the umpire. made
t6e same kind OF record as he made earlier I'm the
season as an Association official
The Metropolitan and Clinton teams VIII play at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The Metropolitan and GOrham teams will play at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

The Tltanla wins the $3.50 Morgan Cup. There was
no second prize a. there were four entries. The
Gorilla wins the $50 Morgan Cup The PapoOse gets
the 500 second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
CHANGE IN THE sILvER.PURcHAsING POLICY.

CHANGE IN THE SILYER.PURCHASING POLICY.
Washington, Sept. 10.-Secretary Window has de-
cded that In the purchase of silver for coinage into
standard silver dollars he will hereafter accept the
lowest offers for the amount required. provided the
price is within the market rate. as required by law
This the practice Of the Department under the
last Administration of making counter offers, and Is
return to the practice which prevailed prior 10 1885,
The change in the practice is said TO be due to rep
reservations by bankers and others that the practice
of making counicrofers was, I'm effect. attempt by
the Government bea7 the silver marlet by forcing
down the market rate secretary Window, in speaking
of the matter this afternoon. said that This action
meant nothing than appeared on the surface and
was not 10 be understood indicating any change In
the policy OF the Administration in the matter Of the
coina al silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PURSE $1,000 80 CLASS.
TIE RA1CU sTALLIoyRAcE POSTPONED.

Boston, Sept l0.-lt has been decided by the mana
gers 10 postpone the Ralc siallon-race untl Monday
next instead Of saturday, first agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

TNIITI Ut TI 'VVV T Wv TIE I7N7'7I0'|
Boston. sept 10" The Globe announces this
evening that It viii present $1 900 70 be divided
among the members of the Boston baseball club If they
win the pennant this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
NEW HEADS FOR THE SEVERAL FoSToFFICES.
Deer Park Nd, sept. 10.-Presdcnt Harrison to-
day anpojned the following pOstmasers:

Dcef IaIA, HII, SVPV' I"' I7'NIVI'0 II1I''" 7I 70
day appointed the following postmasers:
A. " Gilbert, Salem. Ore. In place OF Richari IL.
Dearborn. deceased; John A. wall, Mount Vernon,
H. vice Robert 4. Pace, resigned: Henry B. Rolln-
son Railway. y. j.. vice G.. K. Lindsay, resigned;
George f. smith, Mary Vile. Kan. vice william Becker.
resigned Mrs Mary l.. White. kirwtn Kan; vice
Fails Kan wee William G. BnttS. resigned Frederick
G.. Warren. Charlotte, Mich, vice {. ,. Barrett,
resigned: John " Norton. Ncrgcnnes, VT. vice q.
+. o. Kimban resigned John a. Burns, Cat tlettsburS,
Ky. vice J. II. Mcconnell. resigned; William Arm
strong Depeie Wis. vice Edward Van de Castee'e.
resigned: Charles J. keiter. Grndy Centre. Iowa,
vice T.. VI Lynn resigned: Joseph W. johnson,
sutton Ncb. vice William J. Keller. removed; Frank
lin Maxim, south Paris. Me-, I'm place OF William \.
rockingham. appointed comnissloner and nominated
to the senate. but confirmed: Elmer T.. Taylor,
Traer Iowa. vice William -. Gillispic, resigned
George W. Gordon, Auburn Ind, vice Michael Boland,
removed.
Washington, Sept. l0.-FOurth-class postmastcrs
were to-day appointed for Pennsylvania as follows:
Lnclus Jennings. Colleyille; y. NJ. Harvey, Guava;
Richard Mayes warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER A SUCCESS.
NOTABLY INCREASED EFFICIENCY OF THE cow
ERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE SINCE HE BE-
CAME ITS HEAD.

Washington, Sept. 10 (speciaD.-Everybody In Wash
Gorman's strikers seems to be glad that /" Re-
former Benedict has been succeeded by Public
Printer who understands his business and attends Ia
IT, This IS especially true of the largo number of
Government officials who have much work to be done
in the Government Printing Office and who led lives
Of worry ne glect and disappointment while the Re-
former" he'll sway. They already CONCENTRATING
themselves and praisng Public Printer Palmer
account Of the speedy and satisfactory in which
his administration of the office is turning out tho
immense quantities of work required OF IL. Never in
the history Of the Office has there been much
alacrity and ability displayed now. they say. In
addition TO the rapidlty which marks the running out
Of current work, large amount of arrearages has
been cleared mp.
some of the German and Compton
strikers I'm the Office have been trying
hard TO sklk since the usual census Of
employees wa, ordered. The inquiries on the blanks
distributed were more searching than usual. and the
number of those who endeavored to evade direct
reply was large nearly 200. This was caused by
fear on the part of the employees that If they told
the truth as to their place Of residence they might
be removed bcca use the quotas of the District or
Columbia Virginia and Maryland are more than hlled
All the unsatisfactory replies were returned by me
chief time clerk, and specific answers were required
without delay. The faulty returns, when received
for the second time, showed that nearly all OF inc
dodgers" residents OF the Dlstrich QuHe
number who are known TO be District people promptly
accredited themselves to some araway congressman
districts I'm which they may have lived at one time
As soon these suspicious returns car DC ohicaiy
dispoved there viii he number OF Vuc ahcles ~ the
Olce-nQt 50 much because the people are re 'uentsi
often natives Of this city because they failed 10
take advantage of an opportunity to tell The uuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DETAILS OLE THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-swEEPsTAKEs $50 EACH, $1,000

ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SIX FURLONGS.
A. j. CassstVs b. c. Maidstone, 10y Vanderbill-Nina ,
Tunnel yrs 100 n. ( DnT, .
G. b Morrss en- c. Tpsaf, 3, l0S NGstr .
d. T. PulSifePS Dr. h. Grimaldi, u, To- tliannltll
Beyerwyck Stables br. 2. OaTsman, 3, ll1.--tIaraD
c. Lttle1elds On. e. My Fellow, s, lV9 car Up .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

AZ Gas'ss Or &c Maidstone by yanderOiIa ,2Ss.
4 cornefl.spfs III 20 e. King Crab 4
c. B. MOrrlss Oh. G. Tipstaa, 3, 109.:-. (N0sep
Beyerwyck stable b. E German 3. ,d; tT@raR
C. Lttleaeds eh. & Ny Fellow g. lo9 If sleseId q
Time, Time ~ s. Ki,o Crab 2 TO /
TpstsT to l. GIimaidi to l. My Fellow % 70 J. Oars
rpss@ :. 5'i PGfmad to l. Ny Fellow to l. oars
M1iuss- Maidstone straight paid :l4 go place - 41
XuFania I'D not start TpstaG got OF in front Oar Oar
man second NV Fellow hind King Crab last I6e iay9r
head Of the homestIeicG and holding e end Winning
Sy i Sst ~ two 6w Nin vel for half mile but
collapsed IN the homestIetch like good fellow 1t!nSH
Old not to Ike the going, and oosHan was out OF MS
SECOND RAcE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES. $50
EACH, II 600 ADDED. 31G MILES.
S. S. Browns b. c. ]. A. T., by Glenelg-M A; b,
Chicago Stables eh iunires., L. 100. (Covingon .
e SoS,s en- C. Ao59qdeG a. haeesn)
Dryers b. c. j. J. q Tine 6si. 'DO"n'
7e3hy 5ys 4 e Mafaudsr to , Panama 40 to l.
% Betting for place A. B; 8. Hqqtress to 2
ur M9gsJ 3 straight paid IS 95, place SC G'
T., Masgder and Hqntess, alternating in the lead made
houeetch where they were passed by the favofic who
IH4 Sn,s On in big gallCp won Wen IN hand by length
Win me burst Of speed in the last furlong Ridden
seeons more Judgment Zephyfus would certainly have
hat he h and went wide at the head Of the stretch
IA Sass T q, uonF e' ,Ge6
AhA'n hASh-CULVER STAKES. ALL AGES. 500
LACh' $1,000 ADDED. SIX FURLoNGS.
6anga' yrs DO I5s Kingston by sDend'hEft-Ka
5 Brg Ss. b. Reporter g. ii6...... Iamiton}
I'm ~ Stapie H. sfsidhle, 4. 119.. tTompins)
e ''imR %eegyii sl-.-A. c0vnst0n|
Bettng 70 Wln-klngStOu Tn r q 1 Car.
Betting for pace-Rihgston none Renortor I N Ger,
a =. 60 straight PAID 81 TO- place as 80
Il was not Mr. caldwes tsus that Geraldine did not
Kinsson was second half length beioS Gr ~ s M
last. stuck in the mud. The fayorlte ora5rs,
h. passed her IL was easy sailing after that Kingston
winning under pull by two lengths Reporier on whor
s1nc Who beat ttie Grsnercy tire a, oeioe ,Ie5,
Bayard and T pstaG were withdrawn. ~
FOURTH RACE-FULTON STAKES. THREE-YEAE.
oLDs. 800 EACH. $1,000 ADDED j.. MILES.
D. T PusfeE's, ,; c. Tenny, by RsyOa d'or-Bele
5. s. BTowH's b. T. Senorta 1I9 (Hsmiltos} ,
Z. < TomDkns's B.; C. HndoocraiE B. 122 ;tGarrsonj 8
DIVER Brothers b. c. Longslreet. 122.. Murphy .
A. J. oassat1s b. C Eric, 1 G:7ai Hayward 0
Betting TO win-Tenny TO 10, Senorits to l. Hin.
eis ~ 70 ], Lcngsuset TO !, Eric 80 to !, Comet
n,l Ssta3g for glsee-Tenny to g. senGrta to 10
straight paid 90 So place So 20 Senora
s,, rs,s was tosrby fair start Coming down the
Sss pave IT, He insisted leading, and he did lead for
sos mile e6 SsHre , ts e darf key could nS
NE 's'a M 4ourth me place 5sDni nsF sd sS