davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
IMPORTANT ARREST.
Martin Burke Says He will Fight the f
tradition Proceedings

Martin Burke Says He will Fight the EN-
tradition Proceedings.
WINNIPEG (Manitoba), June I7th.-Mar-
tin Burke, alias Delaney, was arrested here
late last night for completely in the Cronin
case, on information from Superintendent
of Police Hubbard, of Chicago. Burke,
after consulting g prominent lawyer, noti-
fed the authorities that he would fight the
extradition proceedings. Burke admits
that he left Chicago few days after the
Cronin murder, but denies ali knowledge
of or completely in the affair.
All the marks on Burkes linen and
books and papers found on his person have
been obliterated. name on the band of
a hat found in his valise resembling that of
Cronin had been smeared with ink.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
FELTER, SON G. CO.,

1OOs-lOoS Second ST., Sacramento,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS AND
w Cigars. Agency -ETNA MINERAL Wa
TER and ToLENAS SPRINGS WATER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
DrIaNa Nars,seuipsIPns

L. +. StolI, Dentist, formerly of 81 j
street, has removed to COS street, over Mrs.
katZenstein's Millinery Store. rny27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
Trip Down the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, June 17th.-The President
and party returned this morning from
their trip down the river. They spent yes
terday at st. Mary's, Md, where in the
morning they attended confirmation sery-
Church. After services they were invited
to dinner at the seminary, which they ac-
cepted and spent pleasant afternoon with
the teachers and pupils returning to the
yacht at night and home to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let and similar notices under
this head are inserted for cents per line the first
time and cents per line eGch subsequent time Al
notices Of this character lpiH be found under this
heading.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
r. F-IaoHR,

DRACTICAL GUNSMITH. 1924 q a
L Sixth street, between J and cnI
X. Importer and Dealer in Shot NA/
guns, Rifles and Pistols. Ammu- ZS1SA
milton of all kinds constantly on~ "
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and Trusses
made to Order. fe27-lm4p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18

The ExceI'ior Csrpet-cIeaning and Rem
oyating Co, S.W. cor. 10Th and J, Sacramento I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
internal Revenue OficiaIs.

WASHINGTON, June 18th. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Mason day
finished the classification of salaries of
officers in that service for the next fiscal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Scaling Down the Salaries Of Interlal
Revenue 0ffGialS.
RESERVATIONS BY WHOLESALE.
Alleged Cruelty Practiced Upon
the Pupils of the Hampton
Indian School.
LIEUTENANT HEATH.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ApoORp-uNoS.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
GREAT LOSS OF CROPS.

water is receiing this morning. Later ru-
mors report the drowning of G. Beaman in
Cassidy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 17th.-Captain Mere
dith, of Chicago, is in the city, and it is
believed will be appointed Chief of the
Bureau of EngffSing and Printing about
Wednesday next.
Mr.. Greaves, the present Chief, has ten
dered his resignation, and is very anxious
to get away. He is going to Seattle to start
bank, of which he will be the President,
and w. G. Hill, OF this city, will be the
principal hacker. Hill is a large property
owner in Seattle.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
WANTED-LOST. FOUND.

NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A GIRL TO
w do light housework. Call at I405 Second
street in1--ota
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
a CARD.
orner Fifteenth and NJ Streets.

MO COLLISION WITH THE SANITARY
N Inspector. Cesspools and Vaults cleaned.
Orders left at 725 J street, or at 1925 Fourth
street, viii be promptly Intended 10. The public
patronage honorably solicited.
J. II. CAMPBELL,
lplm RESIDENCE. Ninth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18

7. Il. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. II
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Martin Burke, Arrested in Manitoba,
Will Fight EXtraditiOn.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
Testimony Before the Chicago
Grand jury - Sensational
Sunday Sermon.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE BEcoRD- uNIoN.l
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
GRAND JURY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE BEooRD-uuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-18

New YORK, June 17th,-James Boyd,
porter on the steamer Colon of the Pacific
Mail Line, that arrived from Aspinwall
Saturday, has been arrested and held on
the charge of smuggling $500 worth of
opium. Ten packages were found on his
person aud ten more in his bunk. Boyd is
supposed to be a middleman. Cinnamon
are engaged in extensive smuggling of the
drug
The evening world., 1889-05-15
WHIRLING ON THE WHEEL.

Soon after the start Of the female bicycle
racers this afternoon at Madison Square Garden
pretty Minis McShane. who now Is so far behind
her competitors that she Is practically out Of the
race, ran into Q man near the Madison avenue
turn and took Q bad header.
1t was thought at first that she was seriously
injured, but the alarm was false. She only
broke the handle, Of her wheel, and being sup
piled with another, was soon at work again
wheeling OF the miles.
There were several spirited contests between
the leaders which called for repeated applause
from the SPECTATOR, but the relative. positions
Of the contestants was not changed during the
first two hours.
Just, before 4 O'Clock Miss ,ArmAindo and Misa
Baldwin had o collision Gt the lower turn, and
Miss Baldwin was thrown violently AGainSt Che
fence.
She tainted and had TO be carried 10 her hRA.
and there was Q great outory against ArmAipdo.
who, 1t Was claimed, had deliberately f0ulsd thS
other.
II waS so. clear, . case that ArmAindo WAs
warned that IL she repeated the attempt che
would be disqualified. Miss Baldwin recovered
after q few minutes Apd was or, the track AgAiR-
Everybody shouted when the plucky utAO
woman came out
The evening world., 1889-05-15
GEN. ANDERSON A SUICIDE.
THE WELL-KNOWN RAILROAD MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN A HOTEL.
IspEc1AI TO TIVE EVENING wonLp.l

PHILADELPHIA. May 15.-Gen. Adna Ander-
son, Of New York, shot himself in the Lafayette
Hotel, in this city this morning,
Tn shot was almost instantly fatal, for when
his door was broken in by an employee, who
heard the shot, the General was dead,
He had been drinking heavily since he arrived
at the hotel, Sunday night.
Gen. Anderson's office in this city was formerly
at 90 Liberty street, but lately he has had desk
room at 1855 Broadway.
Gen. Anderson was one Of the best-known
railroad men in this country. He was born July
%. 1927, and entered railway service as 9
Hartford Railroad twenty years later.
Since that time he has been connected with
nearly every road in the country in various CO.
paoides, but chiefly as chief engineer and super
intendent.
At the outbreak Of the recent war he was APP
pointed Assistant Engineer and. Chief OF the
Construction Corps OF the Army Of the Potomac,
and was subsequently made Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Military Railways Of the
Upited States.
Of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, re-
time he has been doing nothing, for q Gompliea-
ton Of ailments prevented his working. His
home was in Sing Sing, N. Y.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
A Home Run to Begin With and
Plenty Of TaIIlss 10 Follow.
AND sAYl TWAS TIME TO WIN.


ST.. GEORGE, 8. l., May 10. This afternoon
brought the warmest weather that the Giants
have experienced since they came down 10
Staten Island to play ball. p
Not a cloud was visible in the skies. and the
absence Of these water-bearing feeceS gave Old
Sol a chance to show what he was made for.
The game was the third which the Giants have
thus far played with the present Cleveland Club.
and the fact that the ''big uns " had not yet
| succeeded in gaining q victory over their infant
visitors In the two previous trials lent an add
tional interest to this confess.
The Inauguration of the great racing season
doubtless drew many Of the cranks away from
| the National sport this afternoon, but O fair
sized crowd comfortably filed the grand stand
and the bleacheries.
GORE Az A MASCOT,
Gore, his lameness being much improved and
he having passed Q favorable decision upon his
fitness, resumed his position ut centre field. and
declared before the commencement Of the game
that though he might himself play poor ball, the
Giants we're sure winners; for said he:
Pm that mascot the boys have been looking
for"
Jim O'Rourke, too, prophesied victory. and
swore that two safe hits were certain TO be his.
And everybody was United In the opinion that
it was about time for the champs TO win.
TWO ENOUGH FOR THE BABIES.
The League babies are no slouches, but no
sane man can believe they are In IL with the
Giants, and two straight victories are surely
enough for les eEVants teTribleS to carry away
with them.
The New York management had . hard time
again to-day deciding upon their battery.
Keefe and Ewing were scored. but the former
was not in shape.
1t was therefore an open question as To
whether Hatfield or Ewing would do the twirling
until the anne was called, when Hatfield was
decided upon and Ewing went behind the bat.
Beatin and S~utcliffe, two Of last seasons De.
troit youngsters. were employed as the battery
for tho visitors Thu hating order.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
LAp1Ra RAcK1Nn rHEIR rAYoR1rEs.
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.

It was destined for the winner.
Mho VII he II th ~ happy possesSor ? was the
tb rS .sir sh w New Wy 9o Pffes snd + sr s@ . taee City S@s dir sSe
tories, but the following were noticed standing
out conspicuously:
WHO WE'RE THERE.
Brootiyn: Kegiater Kane, sheriff Mhineisrt.
fS, : Snv 6lsrf hs,D DSl%ar' pr psIggsty R RssBSisssr
e Pr.t t5s BTRG ;sSsraso Glo Ct sbe Light Hassef GspsHSs Sr.;
sSS5:::.ISssSS ss I'm AZ + #rs Sfksss jane. Slit $sa Sls.s, & & IT, t:
& RiilffisiSn f Fr Ho HFs'Ai and f'oHGfSs s fRR az%%s};,
SSSSIs SS,S1s { RSIS SSdS Il ,s S' fps,, SsiPjjEo5ha .s al;
Eiiii1TPa II1sta. e h9uIL;TE l5;;r "}S3m n3R wsES!ly'
Fiji Lynch, Charley johnson, Mstty CPrbett,
Joe Cos9on, Dave Johnson, Tom Sullivan.
Ne aS.aiasi, s Dsr SS and ! 1q %isS Of q ESdG and 4 s. @:
y g. III iri il" B. &4cltssSsr' F. Hios;y D IT, z,
: H'sE! ,. s!s;s ShsS u. & Fatfs M h %is. j. rs Strauss nHa % [:
g. Sanford, Boss" Mclaughlin and Judge
THE EXCITEMENT INoREAsEs.
With thu closing Of the ge:ond race ~anticipa-
tion amt exoitsment OYER the greatest Of the
events began to iGorsa'e,
as excited "a could well be, and Piled their es-
corts with queHttons about tie horses.
Between tl:e races the lnen !swarmed down
from tho gts,lds to inspect the bulletin boards
End crow Ike roosters IL they bad won. The
iosc-s GOULD ba easily singled out by their down
cast countenanoes.
MAD RUSH TO PLACE BETS.
In one cornsr Of the field q bookie was taking
tro-dollgr Eets until the second race
crhe rp.h to place bets with him was so great
that cosia were torn and hats were stove in.
ie rciscd bis prices TO escape from the crowd.
A buEz Of expectancy. whirled through the
crowds az the third race closed.
Tho huttor OF gay ribbons and bobbing Of
bright-colored bonnets made q waving scene Of
color.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
PRICE ONE CENT.

and throw Of the grounder sent him BY
Twitchell.
Faatz then slashed a single to centre, the SEQ
ond hit Cleveland had thus far made. 1
Radford flied out to Gore.
FaatZ tried 10 steal second, but O,Rourke's
pretty throw caught him ten feet from the base.
Still no runs.
EIdHTH INNIHo-DoN'T SAY A WORD.
Hatfield struck out.
Cores liner was grabbed by MacAleer.
Four balls gave Herman first, but Richardson
went out at first. Stricken assisting. No runs.
Mr.. Ewing and q smile caught Tebeau's hy.
Sutcliffe popped up u foul 10 Richardson.
The latter also took care Of Beatins dy. No
runs.
THE GIANTS NISTH.
Conner got a base on balls.
, He was forced out At second By EVtnRa.
Rrounder TO Stricken.
Ewing was forced by Wards sroander 70 The
same fielder.
O'Rourke hit safely for tho second time and
Ward, by crafty base drumming, gainedth third.
Whitney flied TO Twitchell. No runs.
THE RABIES LAST GASP.
Stricken flied to Herman.
McAleer out At first, Ward assisting.
Mexican hit TO center for two bases.
Twitchel hit the ball over the left-feldsfenoa.
bringing In Mexican and making homs run
himself.
Foutz takes first on balls.
Radford out at first. Two runs .
sooRE Bx INNINGS.
SS|;;: ::::!.$s$s:s;y;.y;;E:;1s : . 3 s-'s
Errors-NsW York. l; Cleveland, g.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
The Game.

Nuo hN0ocs
With 2. 500 people present the Ohioans took
the field and George Gore came TO the bat.
His mascotiveness entirely forsook him. and
in its place came bAll-plAying, for the erst-
while right bower Of Adrian C. Arson put his
f~orty-six ounces OF wRgon-tongue ash against
the fifth ball pitched. and sent II on q line to
left field.
For eighty yards the ball screamed through
the air on = line, and then. being apparently
lifted by some unseen force, IL took . slant up
ward, and, sailing over the head Of Twitchell,
1t went on the bound through the very gate
where q year ago gAyly dressed ballet girls were
wont TO prance.
CORES HOME RUN.
The hit was a homer and the crowd Appreoi-
ated II TO the utmost.
Then followed some banging Of the ball which
proved that the Giants have not entirely lost
their grip.
Az q starter. Herman was given first on balls.
Richardson went out on 4 fly to McAleer.
Then Conner cracked q safe one to centre and
TiernAn reached second.
EWING HITS HARD.
Ewing banged . two-bAser between right and
centre and Herman scored, Conner going to
third.
Then Ward, at the right time, slapped .
single to centre which, taking McAleer's slight
tumble into consideration, brought both Con-
nor and Ewing across the plate.
While OrRourke was dArkening ms prediction
Of two hits by striking out Ward made q clever
steal Of second, but was left there, owing to
Whitney's out from Stricken to FaAtz.
Then the Giants took the field with four runs
to their credit.
SHORT LIRB FOR THE cLKvELANDs.
The visitors half Of the first was much shorter
and far less prolific.
Stricken started the half with . hy which
TiernAn easily nAbbed. and Gore had no difi-
Guilty in holding the downfall Of McAlseT's high
ny.
Then Mexican got In . angle over ArSt base
aud stole second ON Q passed ball.
TwitOhel was presented with four balls and
The evening world., 1889-05-15
THE MORNING STORY.
Nobody seemed TO Think About Exile This
Forenoon.

~ hhs NsesS 0Ahe ..
F0repoon.
ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING WORLD
BseozLYN JOCKEY OLUB RACE TRACK. GRAVES
END. May l5.-Just as every one in town with
even the smallest drop of sporting blood in
his veins leaped from bed to window this morn
ing to take stock OF the weather, 20 did the
mail army Of su~perintendents, ~tratrars, sta be-
men, touts and camp followers stationed about
TINS track eagerly scan the heavens the instant
Their peppers unhitched to-day.
For was not the great opening race OF the sea-
Son thus far to be run this afternoon. and were
not the flower of the aristocratic thoroughbred
STUDS OF the country TO fly over the track in the
great Brooklyn Handicapf
Neck and neck they would be for Q little space,
unul Pc with a little purer strain. 4 trifie better
IONS or Just q tiny scrap more bottom should
outspeed Its rivals and come tearing down the
homestretch, nostrils red and dilAting. eyes
AuAme, muscles quivering but tAut. amid the
mad shouts Of Thousands of spectators gone
Wild with excitement
EARLY on THE TRACK.
Inc lovers OF good sport began TO assemble on
.e track early this morning. decked In all the
nHTsfy the gala occasion rightly, demanded.
sns niheth time the points Of the noblelookinH
ffSSutnss. and thence wandering oyer TO ils pect
II ~ thab OnS COulu not nelp wondering
tEsnnnnesy had not slept under the ~neighboAng
HANOVER Holds A LEvEK.
nhe great son of Hindoo was. no doubt, q ia.
s'SS,l!e. Many were the visitors TO his quarters,
nofnnnihg Rlances eagerly scanned his fine
6ssnN, Whlle q complacent smile spread over
XII conntenances Of those who had staked hat
over Il eTisp gresnbackS that he would be hrst
,,sIhS beautifully ribbed up Terra Gotta and his
IN ss"h' eiean-looking limbs, with race written
aIsooS IN representative muscle and tendon, was
his bsS S recipient O, . great deal OF attention. as
prunaB and mettle merited.
m. InnnSS royal was not sliRhted. As his power
his deIins{ shoulders were commented upon,
SStis6sd Inn9giSitiVely as he emitted q neigh OF
ns Ihssse three were the f~avorites Of the betting
tbSmm Shu the populace. The betters picked
s svrm 70 land their dollars for them, and their
ndsraeVery ana beauty won the hearts of out
SUPPLIEs ron 80, 900.
orMaI; John ]. MoGrath. who will see thar no
iacs neso munger o.. thirst while Watching the
Eons pIance oyer the track, has made prepare
ksrmHs % meet all demands. He has supplies on
pal ~ W meet the requirements Of 80, 900 peo-
Mn Ia M Ss.lnete efperts put Is the number who
Noe present at the great handicap race.
ON II. 9Lhnd STAND, which many think the finest
uansdte nIAnd, looked even more attractive than
~1crahhthnAving been polished up with brooms,
MISUNDERSTANDING and mops welded by an
VIeaish army OF Erin's daughters.
eedase which had lain carefully packed IN
CHESTS and sailed down With c1mphoT
The evening world., 1889-05-15

were shaken to the breeze for the frat time this
season. They ioated from each pinnacle. The
GgGsnsWard, which extends in q broad eIpapre
afresh by Supt. Bush's men.
THE TRACK IN FINE CONDITION.
The track had also received much attention
and was N, the pink OF condition. The pinkish
stretch Of hard bare earth was very fast. II
e SSd trd isir t. to t Sarry ont Its reputation OF the fast
III a III i, W. s y s. ss. sss8'Es ( til. .gps...ps. on Y.
once on SrclO sdj t5 q The i5s d %iPiHts h he SSssSh'%d his hi:
crowded by the fhrong Of applicants for inior-
nation regarding the races. Trainers, owners
and Jockeys composed the motley group.
with the Secretary. He also was a centre Of at
traction. but was proof against all wheedlins
opportunities for tips,
SCENES AT THE BETTING SHED.
Tn betting nT. fhed was the scene Of much
While one portion were securing. their stands
the others were visiting the different stables
md interviewing owners and trainers for q Anal
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for siv streight
and six place mutuels. The paraphernalia OF
early S onH this mo erriHea n Tbs s1 tr. gs9 bsISnq ~ i to
non-allianco ,bookmakers. Relays Of books
arrived by each train.
THREE HORSES SCRATCHED.
Three horses were scratched this morning, the
unfortunates being Gorge, Marauder and
This left the list at II O'Clock as follows:
Hanover, Terra Gotta, Elkwood. Belle B., jug
gler. Prince Royal. Exile. Richmond, Conne-
mara.
TEAMS WITH GAY PARTIES.
Handsome teams, too, began to arrive with ray
parties Of holiday occupants. II could be plain
II Ns seen that pleasure was the order Of the day x:
green plain from the vehicles, mingled with the
hoarses outlaws OF male escorts.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
THE GREAT RACE.

Oh what race was the Handicap!
Terra Gotta was the first to appear, with Nc
Lsughlin up. This dispelled all the rumors
circulated by pssaimists Of the track.
The big floral horseshoe was brought from
Secretary MeIntyre's Office and placed in the
Prince Royal now appeared on the track With
Garrison up. After MIN sped yuggler, the Clif-
ton candidate, and Andy McCArty was AStrtde
Bob Furey bet 81, 900 that Prince Royal would
beat Hanover.
COMING TO THE POST
At the call Of the trumpet Richmond was first
to leave the paddock, with Prince Royal second,
Elkwood third, Juggler fourth and Hanover
Exile came at the head OF the stretch and
Exile got the pole. Hanover the outside:
Suddenly there was . h9Arse roar OF They're
enough they were, but It proved to be only q
breAkaway.
"rHET'RE OFF,"
Again did q mighty shout ascend Skyward, at
another false start, before the starters nag
finally sent them on to win and lose thousands
In iii the false starts the black and yellow Of
yhS Sh tie has pS Msnt down n0S sVsh a tsTriaS yell Of
excitement as went up is seldom heard in 4 life
TINE. 49,.
waved their handkerchief and hats as ~ mad.
II SO, they were crAzy-crazy with excitement,
HANOVER LEADS.
Down the stretch. past the stand tore the
steeds, Hanover In the lead. At his quarters
was Juggler. three lengths in front Of the
Western crack, Terra Gotta.
"Then followed Exile, Prince Royal. Richmond,
and Elkwood in the order named.
THROUGH THE DUST.
Around the turn few the racers, the Jockeys
coats formipR . Offering mass Of color, which
WAS Loaf in the swirl OF great clouds Of dust torn
M By The impatient hoofs Of the speeders.
fThe horses seemed to skim the course like
birds. barely keeping their feet long enough, II
seemed, to steady themselves.
JU0dLER AHKADI
When thoy emerged from the cloud Of dust
JuRRler had the cunning. and was Q head in
The evening world., 1889-05-15
LOOKS LIKE A CUP RACE,
D%uuraveR's Letters said to Contain Nothing
10 Cause SERIOUS Trouble.

Judging from the good humor of the New
York Yacht Clubs Cup Committee and remarks
dropped by three of them. there Is very evil
IDENTIFY nothing in the last letters Of Lord Dun
raven and the Royal Yacht Squadron which Is
read them. and therefore likely to prevent the
race for the America Cup from taking place.
Commodore James D.. Smith. Chairman, OF the
Cup Committee. said to-day that he would pre-
sent the letter he received by the Servia 20 the
meeting OF the Club Tomorrow evening. when IT
out any formal meeting Of and report from the
Committee, the majority of the members Of
gOther in the mean time.
New York Yacht Club members who were seen
Squadron would accept the terms made in the
third deed Of gift regarding the holding Of the
America CUP.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
Winners nj Louisville.

ESPECIAL TO THE EvENINo woRLD.i
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nav 15.-The racing was
continued to-day on a wet track, the weather
was cloudy and attendance only fair. The fol-
lowing are the results:
First Race-Six furlongs. Jake Toms came in
Q winner, with Lizzie L. second and Charles
Reed third. Time-l. IA.
Second Raoe-For two-year-olds; selling; Ave
furlonRs. -AyondAle came IN first, Morse second
Third Race. Merchants Handicap; one mile
and an eighth,-BsdEe won, with Hypocrite
Fourth Race-SellinR; one mile. Donovan
won, with Castaway second and Jim Nave third.
Tlme-1. 45L.
Bridgelight won, with Probus second and
Lizzie L. third. Time-l. 80.
The evening world., 1889-05-15
FIRST IN TILE FIELD.
" The Evening World" Gives the Earliest
News Of the Brooklyn Handicap.

At precisely 4.57 P. NJ, almost instan-
taneously after the conclusion Of the race, TIE
EVENING WoRLD bulletin announced the victory
Of Exile, with Prince Royal second and the time
2.07h. Al 5.0l P. NJ. precisely the Evening
Sun managed TO bulletin the news.
A crowd r~ivalling those at Gravesend and st.
George was present at The EVENING WORLD
office watching the reproduction Of the great
game of the Giants and the racing announce
mepta.
Much surprise was manifested at the result of
the Brooklyn Handicap. but nobody was sur
prised at THE fact that The EVENING WORLD
first announced the news.
The evening world., 1889-05-15

front Of Hanover. Garrison moved mp Prince
hoya into third place, Exile close ct his heels.
EvERY MUSCLE STRAINED.
Then Terri Cotta's slender neck appeared
ahead OF Elkwood and Richmond, and down the
stretch they tore. muscles distended, nostrils
tremendous.
Juggler increased his lead 10 q length. The
frantic.
But . howl Of dismay came from Thorn an
instant later whom he dropped back on the far
PRINCE ROYAL TAKES sEooxD PLACE.
The sea Of color again emerged from the dusty
CLOUDS. Hanover had dropped into fifth place.
and, Garrison, bending Far over his horses
place.
JOCKEYS MAXI EYToRTs.
What q roar now arose from the dense mass
OF spectators, swayinR and seethinR like prairie
grass before q tornado.