davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09

and had to be taken home In car.
riage. Fireman Delany was picked
up for dead, but later recovered
Consciousness. He Is badly cut.
The employees Of the road are
reticent and the officials refuse TO
talk, so the damages cannot De
stated, but they probably will not be
far from $4,000.
Fort Niobrara, Neb., Aug: s.
Charges have again been preferred
against Colonel Kautz, late COM
mandant at this post, who is now In
Washington on leave Of absence.
General Brooke, commander OF the
department Of the Platte, accuses
him Of conduct prjudicial to the
good order and military discipline
OF the service in giving to a news.
paper correspondent information IN
regard to the charge on which he
was originally arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09

TIE weather today is warm and
oppressive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09
Arrest Of shin lists.

ing Teceived INFORM ,tfon that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
/ Peculiar Method Of Committing
Sa eide.
WASHOUTS on THE RAILROADS.
Two Youthful EIOpers Return TO
Their Homes.
WASEOUTS on THE RAILROADS.
MONTANA.

Butte, Mont, Aug. Aug. 5.-The
| intrepid sheriff Of Miss0ula County
returned last night 10 the Flatheai
country, where he had Chief Michel
unuer guard. On arriving at the
reservation the officer found the In
dams in an ugly temper and de-
| termined on resistance. The chief
I positively refused 10 surrender the
two fugiuves. Sheriff Houston an
piled TO Agent Roman at Ravsili
for assistance, hut could get no help
from that quarter, so ne sent to Mis-
scala for a posse. 4 force Of tried
irontiersmen was organized and left
MissOula at $50 tonight for the
scene. Lively times are anticipat-
ed.
Butte. Mont, Aug. S.-Whst an
pears upon the SUFFICE 10 Ice a very
peculiar ease OF suicide took rlace in
this city last night about 8 O'Clock.
This morning the lIfeless body Of
GeOrge SlerrOw was found EXTENDED
upon the floor OF his room with his
head immersed in a bucket Of water.
There were NO signs Of a struggle,
aud everything appeared to indicate
that be had cOOlly held his head
under water until death ensued. No
cause can be found for such an act
and his friends are Of the opinion
tie was taken with a fainting fit and
tell with his head in the water ami
was drowned while still insensibIe.
This would lie so near an utter
impOSsibiIity that il is given little
credit. Gin the absence Of all proof
the cOroner's jury brought I'm n ver-
dict Of death by drowning.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. s.-AbOut S |
O'Clock this morning passenger train |
No. "a, frOm Grand Island, cOllided
with freight train No. II, bound for
Columbus, smashing both loconno-
tives and injuring several passeH- |
ger, among them Secretary Of state |
COwdery and Attorney General !
Leese. The accident occurred a, 1
the junction Of the West Lincoln |
depot. Mrs. Langworthy, wife of 1
President LaIgworthy Of the Pirst
National bank OF Seward, was jerked l
from her chair and fell on
the third seat in front, strik-
ing on her breast add re-
ceiving injuries that may prove
fatal Several other passengers were
injured. Attorney General
Lesse and Secretary Of State Cow
derry, were in the caboosee Of the
height train on their way to Mil
ford. Both were thrown into the
seat Immediately in from; Of them.
Leases right arm was badly cut
aud bruised, while Cowdery WIS
hurt in the back, knees, arms and
side. The latter WIS unabls to walk y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09
FIGHT TO THE E, ID.
ONLY FOR THE NAILS.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-At4o' dock
this afternoon the New York Cen.
trail is almost cOmpi etely Ii II up
from this city to Bufia 10. III only
trains to run are II Ose c .rrying
mails. The strikers in clnie ali the
men except engineers i'nd 'iIemen.
1t is now announced that all the
freight engineers and lire men will
go out tonight. This sill leave
only passenger engin e'4rs in the
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09
TIE STRIKE AT B.uEFAIo.

BUFFALO, y. Y, a Us. 9.-The
New York { 'entral me IN here have
just gone on strike. a train of
thirteen passe uger cars is stranded
q Terrace, bio rking IN, Main street
\ number Of New \ 'ork central
men went out strike this morn
ing an orders fro N New York. This
caused much inc. lnveni -nce and de-
lay in the mOvem ent Of trains. The
strike, h0 wever, 'nOt eneral here.
IN far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09

ROCIEsTLR r, Aug. 29.-TIe men
who went O,'t here las right all
went back t. work this morning
except two who wens efUsed. Nine
baggage handlers si.ru * this NOR
ming and were inform Ell that they
wobld NOT be taken bsc4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-09

Portland, Aug. 5.-F. W. Ander-
son was arrested in East Portland
this morning by police officers on
information furnished by the chief
Il police Of Oakland, Cal, stating
that Anderson is wanted in that
ity for kidnapping. Last April
a derson obtained possession Of
HJsr ie Olssn, four-year-Old girl.
- ought her TO her divorced
no,br vho is a woman ofthe town
- s;.i.rt. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
QUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

1t was positively asserted in paddock that Salvador.
freh and Tenny would peet In race for the Monmouth
Cup tomorrow. The distance Is q mile and threequar.
ters and Trainer Byrnes declares he Is afraid q
nothing that runs four feet. He believes he win
with either Of the Haggn pair and expects Tenny finish
third.
Bookmaker Lackman laid 100 against Penzance and
Is reported to have lost 81 900.
1t reported that Pierre Lorllard won 81, 900
Rizpah, who at 30 to 1 In few books though the
ruling odds II to 1.
bnation elected from the objectionable
person." He had paid his In but General Manager
Croft returned his money relieved him Of his badge and
put him out DE Lacy and Murray Eatontown their
headquarters Neither has presumed to visit the course
Cassus and Castawsy II have had hard campaign and
are growing stale. Campbell will probably give them o
rest Lavinia Belle and Princess In
condition TO support the stable.
Philip Dwyer charges Kirk" with having one Of the
easiest bcrths in all the world "why" said he all he
has TO do is TO sit there the bird those
fellows him and abuse him." Eyes" "Krfk" re-
plies they abuse for everything especially everything
I'm not responsible for" Half the and trainers
believe that Krk the handappng they mutter
curses against him for that sscietary's lot is not
the course is "Krik" in the bird cage Weighing out
jockey Hamilton, for instance Smoky utterly
lost The ubiquitous Bere Is generally hand inform the
secretary what Hamilton ID weighing for. Hamilton's
tongue is very thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS,

The report of exJudge Henry F.. Rowland. who was
appointed referee in the brought in the supreme
Court by the oxford Copper Company against the
French Copper Trust filed yesterday The plaintih
sought damages the breach of contract by the de-
fcndant to deliver 800 900 pounds of copper monthly
for smelling and refining purposes between March,
1882 and March. 1891. The defendant sent only
G79557 pounds since March IS, 1859. Mr.. Rowland
decides that the plaintiff has suffered loss OF $780,,
600 and gives judgment for that amount. The
plaintiffs counsel was Roger Foster.
Judge Andrews, of the supreme Court, yesterday
awarded to Eugene T. Lynch $2s,50O for triangular
piece of land to be taken for the Brooklyn Bridge ex
tension The land consists of part OF No l. Rose
st. The front is Is feet inches the other sides are
62 and 81 feet respectively. -
In the superior Court yesterday Judge OGorman
appointed Jacob Barnett, of No. 81 East Broadway,
Guardian ad Item of Jennie Bennett, of No 10 East
Eighty fftbst., in order to prosecute her suit Tor
separation from her husband Michael Bennett, on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Ben
nett is eighteen years old and was married on juno
3D. 1889. ,, :,
The friendly suit OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Texas over $4,000 left by Miss Sarah Burr, Of this
city, for missionary work in the Lone star state, was
decided yesterday in the supreme Court by Judge
o. Bren lie finds that the Protestant Episcopal
Church Council of Texas is the proper body TO take
charge of the legacy. Miss Burr died in 1882, but
the money was tied up by litigation until 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
MISS MARIE HALroy SCORES VICTORY.

4 dissenson in the company playing 1.-THE BRAZILIAN
NJ the Casino resulted In the practical dismissal OF
ono Of the PARTIES Yesterday Miss Marie Halton
wrote letter TO Albert saying that unless Miss
Iaur, Russell a member OF the chorus who has been
with important understudies should leave the
company she Miss Haton would have TO resign. Miss
Russell Miss Halton said, had attempted TO rule the
stage asserting that she was "the power behind the
,brone controlling the influence of Of the principal
Stockholders. She had nsulted Miss Halton repeatedly
and had circulated scandaous stories about her
Recently Miss Russell asked for and received a leave
OF absence. Miss HaOn understood that she had gone
.for good and therefore made complaint. Miss Rus
sell returned Yesterday and Miss Halton declares resumed
her netsecutions Unable stand 1t longer Miss Halton
who sings the leading parts placed before Mr. Aronson
the alternative Of dispensing with Miss Russes services
or aeceptng her own resignation Mr. Aronson made an
inyestq cation and found that Miss Hatons position was
sustained BY not only the stage manager, Mr. Salvador
but by all the members Of the company He then sent
for Miss Russell and told her that although she might
control the influence OF the President OF the United states
she could not destroy harmony Of the Casino company
He demanded resignation and accepted IL on he Spot
Miss Halton therefore remains In the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TROOP A ON RECONNOISSANCE.
TRAINED TO MAKE MAPS OF THE COUNTRY
ALMOST A CHARGE ON NINTH REGI-
MENT SKIRMISHERS.

State Camp, Peekskin, N. ", July 10 (Special).-
Captain Roe, of Troop A, introduced an interesting
feature Of camp duty to-day, by starting his men out
reconnaissance OF the country In all directions
from the camp The troop was divided into several
parties each Of which went in different direction,
with instructions to make maps showing the physical
features of the country within a ride Of an hour and
hah from the camp These maps will show the
roads and defensive positions. and WILL In fact des
cribe the country that there an enemy IN tho
neighborbOod of the camp and the troops were called
out TO fight battle, the officers would have at thew
command information which would aid them In taxing
advantage of the natural dcfences, and show them
the best ground over which to move the troops for
either retreat or attack. This morning the troop
had the best mounted drill that 1t has had since It's
arrival here and for the first time in the existence OF
the organization firing while mounted was attempted
The reports of the carnes close to the horses ears
frightened the animals at first and some Of the men
found it difficult to control their horses.
While the drill in progress several companies
Of the 9th Regiment were on tho low ground below
the plain on which the troopers DRILL practising
skirmishing manoeuvrcs. They came up over the
brow OF the hill, advancing and firing just as tho
troopers rallied for onslaught against an imaginary
foe, right where the infantrymen came over the HILL
The spurs sunk into the sides of the horses and
they carried their riders rapidly towards the brow
OF the HILL For few seconds only the scene
as clash Of the two bodies seemed inevitable, but
the troopers had no idea of meeting the enemy at
such close quar- tiers, and turned off to the left when
within few rods Of the skrmshers.
please pass the butter, Could" said one OF .he
members OF Troop a to Corporal G. Hurry While
at dinner yesterday. The name Gould seemed to
electrify the colored waters, 1t is well known
that Edward Gould, son of the millionaire, Is Il
member OF the troop, and is in camp. The other
men at the table took every occasion to call Coipo
Hurry Gould after observing the elect IL mad on
the walters. They almost tumbled over themselves
in tying to serve him. and their minds have not
yet been dsabused. The best Part OF tie joke
Is that Mr. Gould sits at the same table, and enjoys
the joke more than any OF his companions.
General Porter returned to camp this morning
but he has not yet solved the problem of how hc
Is going to get nd Of Mr.. Dunphy's obnoxious can
teen." lie has received word from Governor Hill
that he cannot visit the camp this Week, and at
present it is uncertain when he will be here
Surgeon Major Alvah II. Doty received a pleasant
little surprise last night when the members Of the
ambulance corps called him out Of his tent and
presented to him handsome gold badge as mark
OF their esteem and admiration both as man and
as a teacher OF the Red Cross Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DEATH OF A wELLKHOwy DETECTIVE.

James Cusck, whose face has for the last n'een y"
~ familiar N every frrquenter Delmonico's. Twenty
ixthst restaurant died yesterday in ST. Lukes Hospital.
rom Bright's disease. In his capacity OF detective ne
VA. most efrectua guardian Of Denonieos portals ms
DAYS and nights being spent mostly In the hs~ay va
p,o.swav entrance OF the cafe His duty was 70 49,
-. -, orss.o,.be criminal otherwise objectionsoss
and this duty he performed with the gressees
.c and success while his uniform courtesy ana "en"
made him a favorite with all welcome ns'ol, , a.
IN ,ha ssrIer years Of his life he was wen known -
CIRCLE, having at different times managed 'on -
Hssaa" Joe coburn and other noted pusis, ne as s
~ a.eoyerd Heean California. trained hlm W.
to Ensland and seconded him In his hsa' 81 s,spssss
The funerA will take place tomorrow - -
csu,eh. 10 East Twenty.esAthsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
orrrcrRs CHOSEN BIZ SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Ocean Grove, n. j.. July 10 tspecaD.-The secoho
session OF the forty-sxth annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Division OF Sons Of Temperance OF North America
WAS held today IN Association Hail. ocean .'fV'o,
The morning session was devoted 70 INV r,A"'"e -
and discussions upon the work OF the order
Thie afternoon the ANIMAL election was held. iiD
contest for the several ofhces was sprited nio'
although no iILfeeling was shown the ioiiow'ns
ofcrs were elected for the ensuing year. Most "or
natriarch Edward Commery. OF Now iorA' ",os'
worthy assistant patriarch, george H. n'', y. 80.
~. u,otbv treasurer James II. Roberts. OF Boston
most worthy chaplain the Rev. A. NJ. rainier, =,
Nutey n. j.; most worthy conductor James brooA'
Ontario: most worthy sentinel. John b. Dunses -
S.,,,no,. The next session Of the National DiV'S'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE COURTS.
A CONTEST BEGUN OVER A BIG ESTATE.

A CONTEST BEGUN OVER A BIG ESTATE.
Mrs Anna d. Seaman, widow Of John F. Seaman,
died in this city about years ago, leaving estate
valued at 50 900. She left the greater part Of her
fortune to Lawrence Drake, second cousin, and d.
vided the remainder among than 100 relatives.
During the latter part Of her life Mrs. Seaman lived
at No 16 East Fifty thrdst, spending also part OF
her time at a summer home in Kingsbridge. Since
her death the value Of the estate has increased so that
IL is now estimated to be worth almost S4OOO,OoO
Some of her relatives however, dissatisfied with
the disposition which she made OF her properly
Eleven of them led by Thomas Shute, are going to
hiring suit TO break the will. The complaint and
notice of lis pendens have been filed in the County
Clerks Office There are 1874 defendants in the case,
ali being bencfciares under the WILL The notice OF
lis pendens more than twenty-eight pieces of
improved real estate In this city. Inc palnuHs
aIlege that undue influence brought 10 bear upon
Mrs. Seaman in making her will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-GeneraI Term-Recess continued.
SUPREME Court-Cbambers- Before Andrews, J.-Moton
calendar Nos. to 81 called at III O'Clock
Supreme Court-Special Term-Parts / and lad
journed for the term . ~, .,.., ..,, $780,.
supreme Court-Circut-part I-Adoufhed until ocOooer
2, 1850. -, o.. ~. =, ,,r 49,. ~, A.,
ourned for the term.
Surrogates Court-Before RANSOM, S.-For probate
Wills of Anna Seeland Fredericka farnsh. August W.
Solus Raello Funa Jacob Seherr and Katharine Kahl
10 a. m. Moses Rohsehild Maria j. Schermerhorn and
Iucius Tuckcrman, 10 80 a. m
Superor Court-General Term-Adjorned for the term.
SUPERIOR Court-Specal Ternl-Before OGorman, j.
Motions ~, NJ n.r ,r , ", A
- Common Pleas-Genenl Teym-Adjourned TO July Is.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Bookstayer, j.
Motions n. -, p, .s,....
City Court-special Term-Before FitzsimOns J.-Mc-
City Court-Tral Term-Parts 1, III, III and IV-Ad
Conrt Of General Sessons-Part I-Beore MARITIME, j.,
and Assistant Distrct-Attoney Jerome-Nos. TO 49, in
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NOTHING BUT A DRIFTING MA1CH'
THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB REGATTA A FAIL
IRE FROM LACK OF BREEZE.

49,. ,, IN 1.-THE Eastern Yacht Cluu
octta was sailed to-day under circumstances
necu,a,ly aggravatng to the genuine yaen'sni"
The skies were fair and the day one 10 DC e"'o'o-
bv the members Of the club and Their richus' WI,
ocmpied the steamer John Brooks, but thefc was no
enough wind to finish the races The race 'ooA p''.o
of Marblehead, where so many memorable coh"s'S
ho,o heen in wears past The course was triangular
one twelve miles to each leg. The larger CLASS w
soops schooners and cutters had course tirty SIX
miles in length, and for the forty-foo'ers anu in
boats the course was twcnty-fo miles long Al"
bour named for the start was IL O'CLOCK, pue INC
wind from the southeast SO light that the sga'
Cor the start was not given before IL 30. Tho
starters were: schooners-Merln, owned by W. lie
rorhes. Sea Fox AlansOn Tucker; Mayfower, ". a.
Gardener Aenona Hugh Cochrane soops-way-
ward, David Sears Milicite. A. b. Turner; Iheima'
F. b. McQuesten; Alg., c. A. Long1eiiow' fahta,
r. H. Shepard Gossoon, G. f. and G. F. Adams >r.'
ventura. c. H. W. Foster Minerva, J. Lee Carroll:
yapoose b. Thayer; shark, c. A. Prince; HAWK
Gordon Dexter
The big boats had start five minutes ahead Of the
smaller craft. The Merlin was rhe hrst TO cross the
line followed closely by the Mayfower sea Fox
Aenona and the Maynard The first OF the forty foot
class to cross was the Gossoon; the Miictc' WHICH
sailed in this class being second. the Ventura third
The Yachts spread all TO catch the light breeze.
and for a time they made fairly good Roadway sailing
to windward n about three knot sontieastery brceze
which gradually died out, unill ~ tiic Va
Ieg of the triangle there almost dead calm le
took more than four and hali hours 10 run te nrss
twelve miles. The time taken at the rounding OF ue
first stakeboat follows: - ,.oo
Micte 3 II 90 Gossoon IL 30; Wayward 70 ~.
.enona Minerva. 10 is Mayiower. 10 80:
Sea FOX N 80 Thslma 81 10; Alga $50 80 Mer'
iii T. small boats were among the first 10 pass tho
stakeboat, because the wind was so iight ,nat inc
large schooners could not be worked 10 advantage.
e. had been feared a Hat calm held back the yachts
and prevented their getting half way over the course
and the race was consequently declared on Ine
yachts at Z rs p. were all homeward bound. BUY
conld not arrive until late. As far as tie race went
the scotch cutter Minerva was being beaten by ooto
fhe Gossoon and Ventura. while the Maynower Leo the
schnoners and the Hawk ontstripped the shark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ELMENDORF WARNINGS SOLD.
W. L.scoTr BUYS FIRENzrs BROTHER FOR s4z5o
GOOD PRICES FOR rREMoNT'S STOCK

The Emendorf sale highly satisfactory all around 1t
occurred the addns paddock at Monmouth Park before
the races and engaged the attention OF most Of the leading
tutfmen In the East. In throng seen August
Belmont, W. l.. Scott E. Rally w. Hendrix D. T. Pull
sfer, Philip and Michael Dryer, Green Ii. Morris,
wyndham Walden L. j. Rose Pierre Lorillard, Charles
Reed James Galway and D. D. wIthers. The bidding was
spirited. Following list of the youngsters sod TO-
gether with the prices and buyers:
Rutheriord. Lexington, KY, 81 Ooo -,
Bay colt by Glenelg-Penny by Edgar; Gideon
Bay colt by Gieaeg-Kstrina by Virgil Jeter Walden.
Brown colt by Bersan-Pest by PhaetCn; A. j. Joyner,
chestnut colt by Glenelg-Mata by Australian; J. A.
Brown colt by Tremont-Nannie Bay by Genelg; Dwyer
hay colt by Genelg-Lnpet by Virgil D. Gideon $500
Brown colt by Tremont-Leva by Australian; r. Ryan,
Chestnut colt by Fonso-Chinook by Gieneis; G. WAL
Bay colt by Genelg-Florida by Virgil; W. L. Scott
Brown colt by Tremont-Tincturo by Batwood; Dwyer
Bay colt BY Rotherhi-Allx by Australian; A. JOY
Bay colt by Genelg-Peru by Glengarry; J. A. & A. H.
Brown my by acknowledgements by Eclipse; p H.
Bay lilly by Glenelg-MignOn by Enquirer J. b. Hag
''" Chestnut Ally by Fonso-Lupa by Virgil; A. j. Lach
NAB Bay Sy by George Kinpey-Princess Bandina by
f', Bss f my By by Ten Broeok E.
Bay .aly by Glenelg-Ann Bief by Alarm Charles
Chestnut lilly by Fonso-Louana D. by Gleneg John
Blown iiiy by Tremont-Trangle by Gilroy; P. Ryan.
Bay hlly by Tremont-Pauline sprague by Joe john
Bay aly, BY, IGersan-Lady Molssworsh by Moulseyi
L. Bay Ally by demonstrating by Planet; w. NJ. Con.
Bay lilly by Gleneg-Hayti by Australian W. NJ Con.
Chestnut FLY by Rotherh-schott by Australian; John
Bay ally BY fremont Heliotrope by Knight Of st.
Chestnut Ally by Rotherhill-Aithea by Monarch's;
Brown Fly by Tremont-Ferona by Glenels; L. Broad
" Chestnut Ally by Rotherhill-Anna H. by Lee Paul;
. BAY aiy by Bersan~Joy Nun by Jolly Friar; William
Bay hily by Glenels-La Polka by Lexington; re-
served by owner, $4,000.
THE PROPERTY OF L. COMBS.
Brown colt by spendthrift-Sstilla by Buckden; ~
Bay colt by Gleneg-Little Lou by Monarchist; Z.
Bay hliy by Tremont-Contralto by Falsetto p Ryan,
Chestnut FLY by sps1dthrift-Mss Ea'ton by King
cHestput any BY. Gienelg-Moyne by Mortemer;
James Mccormick, $3.50.
THE PROPERTY OF NJ. d. RICHARDSON
Gray colt by Hlmyar-Mlss Austine by Lightning;
T. NJ. Berry, s1,loo
MISCELLANEOUS.
land s;a s. by s55G 0' D0n"' ''
irnperieuse b. f. BY Pizarro-Imogene by King Al.
fonso ]. S. Mcdonald, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TROTTTNG AT PHILADELPHIA.


PRISE IN THE BELLEVUE HOUSE STAKE.
Philadelphia, July 10 (speciaD.-This was lively day
at the Driving Park the attractive card bringing Dig
crowd 10 soc the fyers The the Bellevue House
Stake open to 81 troters proved 10 be sensational
oGar the young stallion Pamlico showing such fast form
that he defeated favorite. Susun and put In three
heats below . 20 Of them in 17i2 His best time
hefore this was :22L. The fight began in the second
he.t susun winning In moderate time. The third heat
found the stallion steady and he beat the mare by three
lengths in 217a. He headed in the next two
heats In the class Monroe r was the choice at even
money lie did not get TO the front In any heat how
ovr retna winning the first lowering her record TO
9Th. In the succeed.lg heats John W. had too much
speed for the There too many PAGERS in the
third race and Of time wasted in getting the
thirteen away. This class goes over till tomorrow,
when the meeting ends special exhibition against time
by Rosalind Wilkes and Harry Wilkes is Oh the pro-
gramme.
The summary: