davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
AN ICEBERG AT 90 TO |.

Washington. oct. @o-Ihrrr thousand persons, includ
ing fair sprinhlng Of T+Spc well known In Washington
.ocIety witnr.,.d to-day, racing ut Bcnnnes The
hois, ran consistently sid the lackrrS d public form
came out well. Iceberg. 20 t1 shot furnished The
event Gay hy koig out from til" start In the f"uIh
and winning handy. Although at the Outside odds, he
wa, probably better played than Of tn" horses u,
short odds a good number Of washinConans putting mp
their money because he lat IN tn" betting and has
generally least here each meeting In
the very manner In which he won to-day.
The entries for Tomorrow follows:
First race-Thrr"fourtha mile, selling. twoyc1r'olds-
Bcltha fy 100 Sequence colt ~, C"r"hi" IN Brock
1913 benjamin los. Ada!r 100. John NJ 100
Srcod rdr,~Tl rec foutLh> mile prime" Howard no,
Tho Iavcn no Cianol no, Branch no, oN aidrr ~
OfSrcc lO7 Willard 100 bradford III Cold Stnam no.
Snalo4 colt 100 Alarm b1 100, Pam Klet 10 Tanner
40. Rustic no. Armada" us
Third r9cr-Oun mile selling Blantyfc il3. Lrontir"
40 Sarari'MI lO2. Elrvr 100 Rupert lOj, General
Boulanger lO3. Larchront liJ. Laurrnka 100
Fourth rac--IIandicap / 1.l6 miles. Brc d'or llO.
Isaac Lcws 10. B"lwood l07, Tanner 1906 WntteFsoh
90, Vivid %.
Fith rae Handicap stcep~chas". Hercules 80, NJ
Kcn2s ls. Elphin la7, BIS l4o, Ela"E"iihc l33,
Gray Gown I2S, Killarney 1917. St0ncWa 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
CONSIDERING RATES oy LIVE lIoGs

Chicago. oct. - tSpecian.-Thc meeting OF the
Western line, today 10 consider rates on live hogs
under the recent decision Of the lncr>ta" Commerce
Commission WAS attended under the call by only
;hc Kansas Clty and omaha lines. The Alt"n ghNo
IL, expected notice Of reduction In tn" I've hog rate
ln rents the pre- ,rnt rate being - ccA>. III view
OF this notice ihrrr w'.' nothing LEFT the other lines
than Ia mako the raj" far ~ kan'a, cry was
concerned. The Omaha lines objected strongly,
l,,yrv,r prrfcrlng 10 carry ont thu decision Of the
Commission nv advancing the dressed product rate
Il was consequently decided 10 all a meeting OF all
division, 81 the Western Freight Association for
rhur-day. when II wud be dc'idcd whether Ia lower
The live hog rate advance the product rate at
point, north Of hHnS;l, CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
DFNIALS FROM THE UNION PACIFIC.

Io,toIl. OFT. G,.-Vicc President Lane OF the Union
Pacific Railroad. that an accur1te record "t all
the accdcnts occurring the system Is Kept here In
Etrtln hut thi4 record shows that serious ml,hlpS
have occurred uf hate. all the reports b. the contrary
some slight accidents as have
occurred have been greatly magnhrd
The Union Pacific people say that the Chirng0 dis
patches abont the management intending 10 wreck tho
road 80 n, to turn over control the VandcrltS
too absurd 10 merit denial. The trouble with Union
Pacific ,tock Just is. they assert. that some OF
the Yorker, ARE short OF the stock and want u
get IL down 80 u to mp outstanding contracts.
II +. Simply the fact that the tnipa Pncihc Is getting
lis turu under tho bear hammer tn" tnk about
the hovcot has. they also Insist been getting greatly
exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
CONSTABLE RUNYON AND LAWYER sTEEN IN
THE TOLLS.

Constable John l.. EunyOn, Of Elizabeth one Of tho
notorious Peter DcItcvS assistants In the crusade
against the racetCk~ and bookmakers. WAS arrested
Yesterday and taken before Police Justice lctfcd. at
Elizabeth The complaint against RunyOn was con.
,piracy ard was made by Harry >tcdcker The old
officer was much worried over The dfalr ana denied
tia: he ever prosecuted the complainant. II" w.i'
held ia $500 La.l 20 await Tho action OF rho Grand
Jury, and being IL property owner h> own Iccos
nizancc was taken.
Lawyer James >tccn. Of Monmouth County. who Is
peLacv'> legal adviser. also caught In the toll
bv Detective Hess. Il, h. getting oil train at
Elizabeth. lie taken before Justc" ilcti"ld
,vl mn him under the bonds 10 await the action
ol court. Stcen furnished the required So urty ana
" released Louis Price. another of III" gang. l.
VET being sought for by the detective. He la, hot
shown his face in Nc"Je>ey size, the warrant foi
his arrest ISSUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Holm q. NEESER.

John G. Neeser. fifty four years DID, OF the hrn OF
I~elin Necscr d Co.. No. | Greencst., died IN Paris.
France, october 81, from pneumonia, complicated
with other diseases after an illness OF about days
Mr.. Neeser a Swiss by birth and came TO This
country about 1856. lie born at Zurich In 1885.
After having spent several years in NewYork in 1851
he began as clerk In the firm 10 which he was ad
mtted as of the principal partners in 1874 owing
10 his energy and business ability lie had been abroad
many times during his connection with the firm. at
tending business affairs Mr.. Nccscr Europe
In August last IN company with his WIFE, TWO sons
ard two daughters. all OF whom were present with
him at the time OF his death. Another lives at his
fathers home, No = West Thirty third ST.. and Is at
present student at Columbia College. school OF ArtS
The body will probably be brought hero for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Porghkecpslc y. Y, oct. % spccIalJ.ln the stand
ard r,c!hs in the Hudson River Driving Park % day.
the Mbroot stock farms br 5. Sprague Wnsihp
made record Of 20 IA. ID. Il. Herring
toms b. Attric ton 10 "a and the Eldordo stock
farms b. Honey H.. = 30 81 The winners OF
match were Withcrs H.. best time .:27 !
Alcazar, best time ia 1-2 MoreEa. best time
80; Sprague Wnship, best time = 30 II Ahandcr.
best time 100 a. and Eteka, best tine . 80.
Tic = 40 cOntcs. won by Maricry. best time
80 IL; the three minute race by May H. best time
So and the 80 contest by Sprac1ie Superb in
straight heats best time = 80. Duiing the after
noon Prince and Etnlk; hitch'd together and
made a mile in - IA. trOttng the last half III.
] 10 Etrlaa Is the hlf sister Of Bell" :Iann, AMI
Prince Is brother to Watt. now N Europe.
ELECTION OF A RACING ASSOCIATION
ri. c,,atnca Dacinc tion hold m n,eetino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

THE Union PACIrN'S CHICAGO CONNECTION.
Chicago oct Gas far a. could he learned todlv
no progress has been made toward settling the dit-
hrcicc> between the Union Pacific Railroad and It,
chicago connections and it still seems likely that the
relations between them will be severed at the time
nNcd. November !. The Union Pacific. OF course VIII
depend upon the Chicago and Northwestern for a
Chicago connecticut and II is understood that the latter
road and It's Dependence the Omaha and st. Paul, VIII
l~Snc circulars to morrow providing for an exchange OF
business the basis demanded by the onion Pacific.
General Manager Mcllcn Of the Union Pacific. and
President Egan, OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and Kan
City, had conference here this morning. with the
result that the latter rad will probably accept fhc
Union larihcS terms. Mr.. Egin said 10 reporter
after the conference that II would be foolish Tor Ms H
, Join the other Western roads In the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
HENRY n. CIIILDS.

Henry II. Chds OF the oldest employees In the
Customs service. died yesterday. at his home, No. Al
Fat Forty ninth-St, after long Illness. He was
born In Massachusetts,, and entered the service In
1871. and entry clerk In the Naval Office at
the time OF his death. Mr.. Chlds one OF the few
who survived the wrecking Of the Ill fatci ship san
Francisco which LOST oil Cape Hatters In 1850.
with many SoulS on board. He tioated spar until
rescued by a passing ship. Mr. Chds brother
In law Of ex Tud2c William II. ArnOuA, and one OF his
daughters married Professor Francis DrlNrr son OF
Professor Henry Drtscr. who recently acting preN
dent Of Columbia Collcg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
prcyyvry, THEIR NEVEvTELNTH SEiSOS

The oprning II the -">'nt" ntn -ea>"n 81 IN" Young
Men. H. brow A-,o-ItiOn brought tD1' 'h'r large COM
,,ny IA ChI,k"tins Hal last night Jn-'ph Bnnenuas
~ ,tc.d,,t a, h. a.-ration made sddr'>s OF well
,or. and ntr,urd tr speakers 81 N" evening osrsr >.
sttu, President seth Low. Il tolumba College ana tas
Rev Maurice Harris concert followed IN" a"otes-s'
the music being gwen by ''Of2" W. M"'pA"' ''Eah'>''
MIR, Selma koert runoid. soprano. and he b.ethovcs
Nil, OiaIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
"J,c6 THE RIPPER" NEAR KINGSTON.

Kingston, " Y. oct. 20 tspocial.-There Is much
alarm i'm the hamlet Of Marlboro Village. known rs
LattlltOwu, by reason VI the freaks OF an UNKNOWN
man who srrbblcs upon barns houses ana fences over
the signature Of JACK the Ripper lie SAYS lie mas
ALREADY numbered twelve PERSONS. and will Kill three
more before giving himself mp. SUNDAY night he hlei
two pistol shoto into the house Of W. ". Ma'kcy,
narrowly missing Mr.. Mackcy> SON who was going to
bed I'll, streets and roads have been guarded night aud
dny recently bv the excited citizens, but 50 far the
fellow lILS cludcd arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
4 rBTRrH QUARREL TAKEN INTO fOi'RT.

Chcago oct. - c-prclab. The fight ~ The t1t't
prc.Ly,cr!an Church Of Enfl"wOd hn> at last got int
the courts Judge Horton ti, morning. on nr't"h
to dissolve the injunction granted by JGd - trnne
70. raining the Rev Mr. Williams. the pastor. ana
ia. trustees OF he church from Interfering with the
government Of the elders. The cau-" Of thr tN'n.c
k familiar. The Rev. Mr.. williams i supported by
the Trustees and minority Of the comrrcE"i"n me
dcr assert that the p,,iOr la, BROKEN up the sun
dnv hon and the Yonng Peoples Christian Endcavor
e,.cc,v and want, to run things TO suit himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Ar, rur v,cgTycRy TyDEP WAFER

The excavation betMo-n spuyt'n pnyNh and aines
b,,dr. for N, .,cw -hip rans tis brn h"d'd sae
,n .,,, ,,c,,. b,l r.. d.rr.ch-. stone An1
.h,u,anG. II dollar worth o' ua'"r' Ar una "@~r'
High tide. swept awsy the ieN''s which A'p' h' "s"s
hack ftor, the ,>ca,aton-, which AZ this pa" were
quarter Of a nile Wild AID half . mr long Inc a'n ~
:, lac. All In. water will have 10 h. Frile'-d BY
n,m,. after The leys~s reps:rd sod 10 WI tsss
many weeks a 10 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
GEORGE A. SAWYER.

Boston, oct. - (>pplan.-teOrgc A. sawyer. prime l.
pal Of sawycr's Commercial College of Boston. died
Monday. aged sixty eight years. For than fifty
he had been very successful teacher. widely
known and beloved by all who had the benefit OF his
instruction. For the last twenty five years he had
been considered leading expert in handwriting In all
the court 81 New England. Ills remarkable investica-
lions and testimony on handwriting In the recent Nc.
Dp'aId poisoning case tried III -. John, y. b., ae
Dec ember added To Ids reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
BlDLY WOT yDED BIZ MS WTFES FATHER

Edward Kelley. thirty three years Old Of No. ''o'
West Sixteenthst.. shot In the right side by his
faihcrin law Thomas Cofcy. ~ the same adhir>S' on
Monday night. Kelley lay In the hallway OF his hou>e
until after q A. m, unconscious. in a pool Of bpd.
lie WAS removed 10 the NewIork Hospital and not
expected to live Coirey wa, arrested. Detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
CHANGES ON TIE WEST SHORE.

Syracutr. Oct - experimentation superintendent
d. Il. Mccoy November l Will r~gn HI, pac" Oh
iho W,~t Shore Kailrpah here 10 accept the place of
superintendent the river division OF the Central ard
Hudson lie will II, succeeded here by j. p. Bradiieh,
who has lad Charge Of tho river division OF the West
shore. ". q. WattSenn will have charge Of thc
river division NJ the West shore and IT, J.. Conard Will
a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
RAILROAD MEN oS A WESTERN TOUR.

Chicago. oct. 2-.-J Picrpont Morgan. rxSccretarv
William e. whitney and Other capitalists have started
on IL Western tour. They will H. Joined al Cincinnati
Y President InCa-. OF the Big Four and President
Marvel. 81 the Atchl,"n ard viii continue their
tourney >outhWc- "rly. It /, understood that AT ST.
Louis they will meet Jay Could and {. =. Huntingdon
kd that the Journey is und"rtah"n with view to Tho
h,rrlouluy Of she Naudc rb trnuld -At' hSOn Hunting
ton inter- ST. IN r-urPl = tn proposed trdLlhtOnu
mental trunk liEc Via ia" southern Pa'lnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

tcday at which Senator Hearst w. j. Arkel' H. II.
Cralner. ii. q. Young and Willard Lester were cf''cu
trustees. The following officers were chosen rr' ,'
oeh'' Senator Hearst; vice president. ". j. hr'''
secretary, c. Whcatiy: assistant secretary, &. IL
Iompklns; treasurer. william Hay Bocke> me ON,
It'Ek Is now being rcnlodecd aud promises TO VI o"o
OF the finest in the country when finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Erie. P.nn.. oct - (Specialj.-L. l.. Lolb a lead
ing capitalist and banker died here today at the age
u eighty lie Of the pioneers in the Northern
oil operations. and part owner in tho lannon's
NoLle well at Louisville, which poured QUE one
thousand barrels a day. lie president II the
Erie Dino Bank for many years, and officer
in the Keystone National bank at tho time Of his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
IOGI PHI DAVIS

Joseph Davis, Of III" principal builders and hos;
known ctnu, of FlaL,th. y j. died yesterday At the
age Of rinhty. For quarter III century In Con!unrtloH
his hroth"r Jacob r-ldrn, of tn" Flint National
Bank Of Elizabeth. no carried extensive building
la .u.>. II was for MANY years q director Ia the
National STATE Dank and Wa man 81 much business
-prarlty MIR. DnN+ prominent mcub"r OF tn Sec
ond PRESBYTERIAN Church H. Wa wdowrr and chdl"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
we'll as the literal reading. 1t is probable that no
opinion will be filed until the next term Of court.

NEw.YOEK AND NEw-ENGLAND EARNINGS.
Boston, Oct. - (SpeciaD.-The Now-York and New.
England Railroad makes fine showing for the twelve
months ended September 30 IT, gross earnings were
IS o. an increase OF $500 200 81 the same
period last year operating expenses 829 g.
increase Of 1872 80; net earnings, soo620i4 90 an
ase OF s20 The amount Of the nxed charges
was s $50 o. and the surplus for the year after
yne these and also the dividend the preferred stock
il sl49332 TO- Last year the surplus was only
s21 $40 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Carry and Madden learned hist t'fcy had vi>iN hA
ron In law early the evening and f'Hni Inn ealing
his wife. Coirry drove kcll", III IN" h'H>- and
took his daughter 10 hi> apartments to sp' Il th1
night. About midnight Il" wihcncd by kglI"ys
trying to ~, into his rooms through 81 the hall
Windows Jumping II i<s. H. seized a thirty tUo
calhrs revolver AID hNi two shots Al Kelley, one of
In. bullets taking rivcs IN the right SIDE
Coif-y was arGtIrci IN tl.' Jefferson Market Polio
Court and rCn4rd"d 10 await the result Of kcAeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
FOR JOINT TICKET OFFICES ~ CITES.

Chicago oct 2--Thc general Managers 81 the
Southwestern lines met to-day to consider IN" pHpor-
OH of Chairman Walker Ia do away with independent
tickct onirri ~ tho leading cities. matter Of
cconOfny, and establish Joint Offices instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Amsterdam. y. Y, oct 23.-Gcner,ll Elias a.
Brown wcllknOwn and influential resident of the
Mohawk Valley died TO day at Minaville. aged eighty.
General Brown ono of the leaders Of the Dem"
cratic part in MONTGOMERY County. and had "fh
very prominent in Masonic circles. lie was engaged
in mercantile pursuits at the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE CORSATE NOT Ashore.

There Is no steam Yacht Ashore ~ >hnnrc ok Point
sOr has there bN'n tn" r'port that inc yarhs
CorSaIr wa a. lnr' there puN invention sent 10
The Tribune Once by people IN whom TIC paper lAs
here, ofOt had confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Chicago. oct. rs (Sprdh-C chairman Finley, OF the
Western Passenger A,>OCiatlOn >lElrpenrd up his
snckerS nee" TO day and cut of some Of the earnings
Of the Chlcnyo ~, Paul and Kansas city and Union
Pacific roads lie nurd cwh Of them 400 for selling
illegal tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Lou ISElLI.E.

Earnd rin~-I 0u-v1TIr I. Br0okNn I FIF@t Ta''' on
Lott, VIII, !! Rooklyn 6. Lett on hI'> I"ui''r T.
J. 81 OK ort Louisville" - Br""hyn O. ih'r'
hits Raymond. Lhf"t. C"lus. TW".la~' ms ray
10y. FoGt2. ~ tlnc" hLt>-Tall"r EaymrId = N'nhr
Wnc. Stolen Weaver >. O'Hri"n. FouJ, pay,
pnl D." pl1y >hunrk Rn, uond and Tafl"r W',,rI 'n,
". ckb',kc Pass d ba.l-pa!y l. tmp!rr'- Nj Q''u
and Curry TIN 81.
Tho benefit Manager Mr(iunniglc will be ps'en
at Washington Park. Brouklyn, today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

nounce dropd OF the clouds and beat him on the post
by short head Benjamin second, half length before
AutocrI 'Tcnadier well for half mile and retired
Park Ridge got of badly. and who running through the
field went down. giving McCaulcy hard fall. Neither
horse nor jockey was seriously hurt The winner wac
bought by f. H. Garrison for 800 $500 the entered
price.
SIXTH RACE-wELTER HANDICAP. 500 EACH.
1900 ADDED. llG MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NOT PURCHASED EY T

NOT PURCHASED BY TIE PENNSYLVANIA.
Burlington. Iowa, oct. 1s.-The officials OF the
Tolrdo Peoria and Western Railroad say that mo
statement that the road has been would DO pur
chased ly the Pcnnsyvania system l. falSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
cuARnr, AGAINST riIE nI,ELIXGToN ROAD.

ChicagO oct. @-.-Auuthcr element Of discord was
introduced into thr Western Passenger Association
situation tins morning Lv rhrrg"S that the Chicago.
Burlington and OH II making cut OF ~ on rate
fiDn II. JOSEPH. -. To Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

TO DISCUSS E.iSTBOIND FREIGHT RATES.
Routiro ,nI, nc-s w;L done yesterday by the freight
and the passenger committee, Of the trunk lines. FL
fort, are bcius made meeting of trunk line
presidents aud their western connections on November
q 10 dI ,cu.s the f;L,tbound freight situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE PROPOSED ,rIoRr LINE IT, ErRoPE.

T>GuimaiiN Point Que. oct. Is The yacht Heron
dele arrived here day. having on board purity or
surveyor, who examining the route Tor the
Labrador section OF the short line Ia Europe. Ilcy
len here again ia Tn evening for Seven Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
b. AND o. SOUTHWESTERN.
STORY THAT THE BRICErHoMAs PEOPLE ARE


'hlcago. Oct. c3-An evening paper publishes SEN
>aiona Dispatch from Cincinnati which says that among
me many i1mor- floating around i TO the effect
ths' some OF the stock Of the Baltimore and ohio South
western has fallen into the hands of the Brice Thomas
people and that the latter making strenuous efforts
70 secure enough Of the stock to give them controlling
interest In the line with view 6 consolidating II with
the East tennessee. Virginia and GEORGIA system Ii
Claims that OF the stockholders Of the Baltimore
ana ono Southwestern favor the scheme, but the ma
!ity ai" orID,ed and taking steps to prevent Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

OF health strength renewed and Of ease and comfort
follows OF Syrup Of Figs as 1t acts In harmony
nature cnetuay cleanse the systm when costive
or bilious For salo and VI 90 bottles by all lead
irg druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Cincinnati, oct. 2o.-taptain james -. wise. VIII
known In the trade died to-day at hi. residence III
Home CITY, of drol4y. at the aac Of nfty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
DIABLO BY A HEAD
. . STIRRING FINISH WITH RILEY.

,r,roy,s FINE RIDING on THE FAvORlTE.
,,,dsn Park IS plainly popular. The association
= ,o-unate enough 10 escape rain yesterday. but
49, a,r WIS harsh and chilly. and the ladies gathered
,nh the big log FIRE In the restaurant and enjoyed
.1 ,onsollne warmth. The number of spectators ran
w mn IN the thousands. and all the visitors to this
..-.ctive track saw sport which was ripping with
lively Incidents
-.,chrd races of last week. and with master OF
'.,s,ship on his back he could have won the third
~. a handicap at a mile and "a quarter, defeating
r,.h,o who was the favorite at odds Riley Wa
o,d oueston the better horse at the weights. but
'soDton was In Diabo's saddle. while Monallan WAS
~ piley. A dozen strides from tie end Riley had
,,,,o beaten, but the dusRy demon on Dial0'e back
- .cery dabolical art that ingenuity. strength and
III could supply, and by sheer superiority III the
la. 10 Monalisn he got DablO over the line a head
-. Riley to the unbounded exut ion and supreme
80 ~ DiabloS anxious supporters. who had backed
w.. .tout little bit Of borseaesh from Hadcs with
sMness and that might even arouse the aLmirT
M, OF Pinto and Perscphonc. 1t was devsh fine
,sce indeed
Cmsp Jecns walked up from his prolonged smnlbers
- woo the first race AT good odds against him. while
T,,staa was second, and Punser, ir, third. The IA
,n1te Loantaka. some lengths behind. Loantaka
,.,nn be in good condition, for even Hamilton could
not get him into place
hacked Charley Post. formerly known as the Fan Fan
al, in the second race. aud lie easily enough with
lax Rose second and Garrisons colt Text. formerly
,a,,.d the Maxim colt third. Garrison said that he
mt al 900 on Text. but lie ought 10 have known that
4 was unwise to back the Maxim colt 10 beat the
Fan Fan COLI: because when they were both in Mr..
wthers's stable, the Fan Fan colt was always the
halter OF the two. Moreover Text was carrying 122
mounds to Charley Posts 115. Garrison Is becoming
too dignifed TO ride himself lie prefers buying
horses and backing them. So he engaged Hamilton
10 ride Text.
senator Hearst's Yosemite won the race for two
year-ods, with something in band while the widest
the outsiders, Huencne, came In second and Lepanto
third EQUITY the favorite, and Hamilton rode
her but She ran poorly Forerunner and Silver Prince
vero heavily backed by tho holders of Colored Trust
certificates and by their friends. but both colts col
Japeed completely. c,,
'bcn Harrison got the best Of the start in the fifth
raceled e;.sly up the last fifty yards and could have
won il his Jockey had not bungled his finish 1t was
due to this that Renounce beat Ben Harrison by u
head Park Ridge fell on the backstretch. Garrison
bought Renounce for $1,000
II was Al Falrow'S turn to win at last. and win he
did IN the final race, with plenty to spare. Wified
got second place.
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-FEEE HANDICAP. 800 EACH, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

1T. AndcTNtNlI oU-I IU-I
Tmc-1 30.
kcnwood and R0bcSpi.rrc were Withdrawn. NV Fellow
and Lonrshnt the paccnakcr to the head Of thi
stretch but Al Farrow close behind and in the last
quarter ne them and easily by length aud u
half Wilfred second, half length before NY Fellow"