davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Jr WAS 4 CASE OF CONSCIENCE
n sevesth Day Baptist Treasury C'ers
neg, 70 se Exeuses from Work on Saturday.

-
n s.v..sh Day baptist Treasury ciers
neg, 70 be Exeuses from Work On Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z. The Hon. Lewis
Croun.e. an 81. Congressman from Nebraska
and at present Third Assistant secretary OF
tho Treasury. has made an Innovation ana
caused much Amusement By placing on the
nles Of tho department report containing q
touch Of delightful humor. II is rare indeed
that Q Government employee has the
temertty to crack Joke officially. but Mr..
Orounse. with true Western boldnese.
A.. has established Q precedent Recently
James b. Austin. clerk In the Office
Of the sixth Auditor Of the Treasury, begged
10 be excused from work on Saturdays, on The
ground that he was Seventh Day Baptist
and believed that he was endnEgerinR MS
eternal welfare by laboring on that day lie
did not, however. say anything about working
on Sunday or beginning his days work earlier
than usual TO mako up for the lost time. AS
sistant Secretary Crounse. to whom the matter
wa referred for a report. has written "a en-
dorsement upon the papers. which reads a.
follows:
M sscsxsAsv, me accompanying Communication.
referred to you By Sixth Auditor Coulter ana nanueo
ue for nv oousidsration presents where CLERK
n his division somewhat enanEled IN the
department regulations ana the laws OF Aosea no.
hsvins tnat the shousands Of clerks employed sooss
him and the world GENERALLY are headed In the wrong
direction In observing day IS Sabbath that sney
:sSqs s .ni i.s. Tf ss hi.
g .ss ac1 ss' ~S
on ss :. , and s % sss ., 'as
p obvious AMI rests 40 wholly IN NJ Agssns Gnna, GH
g. s 7" r. =. hi. 5. sains q.
.s s,,. s; x., II.
cQncentioas o, duty oui'spsa 'Sr ~
sycs On, month "nhs'y for vacation sh i;
o sntapSs O. s n,.a Of
e1nsy. s's Article
SssH M e .s:oss s AZ sss
wsn, on hs the MALI Sv.. ms
ss: g. ri. ssr. pos'ss
NOV can understand tina, good msn ss AGd 4.
onsse soha service
lite SIN. would moi DO 20 make an ese It. N
81. dv BY starting work OF SUNDAY morn n e s SnI
nS xs S .s ss IL
ied such arrsxsnent would RIM soun,sr to no
Ss ron be- props1 To view ..
cGndi9n 81 sn "u ss. h.y suggestions on
rsiirodepar question hay. mot eonsiLered II
ssa ss ", =. Who'll matter oe rafeed
direction that he associate With hin r., the s, Gh's q
together shall con .ideT the matter and report Ihes.
HIS s!s:'s With any ~
upeS hs not
the request 10y Mr. Austin must be officially
the various departments may be overr1p with
like applications Of clerks belonging to the
several religious and anti religious denomin.;
proceed with caution In making Il decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Forest Fire. In Rockiand Comfy.

NYAcx. Nov. 7.-Mountain fires are burning
tonight in many parts OF Rockiand county. as
we'll US other points along the Hudson River.
In the western aud northern parts OF this
county. whore are many miles OF woodland.
hundreds OF acres OF timber are burning. The
dry weather makes the condition Just right
for the work Of tho flames. At point some
hui dinEs were burned. In the lamnpo Valley
many 81 tbs high hlltnps arc Illuminated to-
night with fires started in som" unnccount-
ablo manner and 1t is expected that much
timber Will be- destroyed there. On the noun,
tains in this vicinity many ncres OF trees ana
brush arc ahlazr; and inc trees on inc noun Hi
Further up the Hudson the woods and hill
aides are brightly Illuminated with lros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
COUNTED IN AND OUT.
Renavkabl Result OF an Onacial Count OF
Votes In scranton. Pa.


SCRANTON. Nov. 7.-At Tuesdays election
the candidates for the ONCE Of Register OF
Wills In this county were W. & Hopkins. Re-
publican. and Henry Koehler. Democrat On
Wednesday morning. when all the returns
were in. It was found that the vote OF these
two men ran very close. and that it would re-
auire the official count to determine who was
elected When the count was begun MI
Koehler had nice lead. but the correction OF
two errors made change Of 115 votes and
gave Mr. HOPKINS lead Of flfty-si1 votes. On
the following morning several changes put
Mr. Koehler n the, lead again ain VT VIA, a a
sfternosn the vote stood a, tie: The court Vt
then determined to send for the ballot
boxes and recount the votes wherever errors
slight enough to excuse such action we're
found. Accordingly court messengers were
despatched to all parts OF the county: 70 6rln9
the boxes, and the count was continued Tar
into the might. When ad}ournnm!I ,iI was was
ing. when the count was resumed. Mr. hoehler
gained one vote. move was made to send
for moro ballot boxes. but the attorney OF Mr..
Koehler headed It OF with proposition TO
compromise. The proposition was speedily
accepted. and an agreement drawn up by
this ag cement, Mr.. Koehler is to act as Regis-
ter and to choose his own deputy. but the pa,
tronage OF the office IT, to be- equally divided
between the two candidates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

NoRwALK. Nov IA tea party was given
here yesterday at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". selleck. in honor OF their mother.
Mr.. Isaac Sslleck There were eleven women
present whose com bined ages aggregated s1l
yesrA The eldest was az and the youngest 81.
and the Ages OF the eleven averaged 20 years.
They were Mira. Sarnn Garfield. Mrs. MELON
Miss Ann Jenning-, Mrs. Elizabeth LounsLury.
Nrs. Fred Rockwell. Mrs; D. Nash. Mrs. J; Girls
soy. Mrs 7, Fitch; and Mrs NJ. Lyon Dane
After supper. which was served early. In order
mot to keep the girls" out too late. the party
broke nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
BID. for Eli. leland Hosp,ta, Buildings.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 7.-Bids werc opened at
the Treasury Department to-day for hospital
buildings nj the United States immigration
depot Ellis Island. New York harbor. three Of
the bidders being from New York city. and the
fourth from Philadelphia E. z. Ryan Of New
York was the lowest bidder. ut S14.476.. the
work 70 he completed In forty-ave working
bidders, at Si5.730 * and guaranteed t. do
the work in the same time. Andrew Rankin
Of Philadelphia wanted Sl5,0OO and 125 days
OF New York city hid Sls.50O. and thought sew
cnty working days would be required to prop
erly com plete the buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
The vsrs..ehas,. Collection.

The absolute sale Al auction the 18th inst OF ths
famous vsrsstchaEn collection OF paintings will DO
AZ deep regret To lovers Of ART a. shown oy the
ssssndAaes n the Easrss daily 70 take last stsw Of
SAs uor,d-ssIneas astlsgs work A. has been truly
said .ns esn DO al that drawing and eoors can com
nasS" aaa ~ should Sc shis vssasEfu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

A tLycsum School Of ActinD T. D. SAkGEhf. pt
H ;sS;Si special i.isik ii;S;iss ~: It
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Ia Correspondence BE PusrtQ-RlCO.
Puerto Rico, Marso q &c 1891.
Gaceta Official de hoy
28 de M0rgo
PrfviIegios lle inYenci6n.

Prfyilegios dc invenci6n.
-Anunciando segunda subasta para el
servicio maritime de comunicaciOnes al rede-
dor de esta Isla, para el 80 lie Abri
-MarcantlO 81 t6rmino de seis meses para
que sc hagan las reclamaciones que puedan
existir, contra 81 tinadO ID. Joaquin de Torres
Ramos, Procurador que fu6 lie Arecibo
-Interposici0n dc recnrsos contenciOsos
administrators lie don Ricardo Gambia y don
Rafael Martin
Cerrando la compra de caballos para los
escuadrones de la Guardia Civil.
-Subastas en- Ia Aduana de Ponce.
-IIovidencias judiciales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Notltlas de la CapitaI

N Segun atenta circular que hemos recibidO,
sc ha fundad0 Ell esta ciudad una socielad
mercantl, b@jo la raz6n de ROssy, MOntahez u
c. dc la cual es gestOr D jose G. RossV g IL
'deron, gestOr industrial D. Manuel Montaflez.
Lane comanditario D. Pedro Giusti,-La nue.
va casa-a la cual deseamos blen suceso.-se
dedicara a tOda clase dc neg0cios que Sc rela
clonen con etectos instrumentos de- musical
Anoche en- la caleGa lie San Francisco. NOR
di0 un perrO un individuO Dlcese que no
es la prinera vez que 81 referido can (que es
muy grande anda suslto y sin bozaI) hi mor
dido diferentes persOnas pOr alli Asf nos 10
ha asegurado un yecinO del barrio.
Las aguas del algibe que tiene en- su al.
nnacen, cale de Ia Cruz esqnina a Tetuan, el
Sr. Mendizabal, SO han concludo Ahora, ell
msmo apreciable senior, esta ofreeiento 4 los
pObres las aguas de otr0 aIgibe que tiene en-
un establecilniento de merceria de su propie-
dad situadO on la referida calle dc la Cruz. La
gente del pueblo agradece mucho al Sr. Men
2abal su huena Foluntad, pnes en- ocasiones Sc
le We persOnalmente ayudandO q los chiQuillos
que Sc cOloquen los cacharros sobro la Ca
beza.
Aver tarde (Viernes Santo) parece que Ia
guar'lia de Urden PnblicO sorprendi6 una iu-
gada dc ioteria en- la Marina, barrio de la Car
bOnera. UnOd de los Que jugaban, nos dicen
hugo uno de los guagdias le dispar6 dos ii,
ros dc revolver. Affn fu4 capturndo. Que.
ra DiOs que esos tirOs en- poblado no Vatelvas
causar alguna desgracia el dia menos pen.
sado,
- Don Jose Hermogenes Boneta Ortiz
proeurador lie Ia Excma Audiedcia y Juzl a.
dos de esta Capital, nos ha participate que ha
tornado poseci6n de dicho cargo y que recibe
Ordenes On la Gale de la huAa lmero Al. S
Los vecinos de Puerta de SIERRA Sc queian
de que ALI no hay aqua para los usos indis
pensables, hi donde conprarIas Y ruegan poi
nuestrO conducto al Sir. Alcaldb YEA 81 80 les
puede proveer de alguna, haSiendo que So re
partan talnbien ALI algunos lpipotes de Ia ID
RisrpiedFas. Que.ian, pUes, complacidOs los
vecinos 10 Puerta de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Ez integfecto.

Herido deDtro el Mercado, frente la pull
peria conocida por de Manolln, tuvo tempo lie
salir la caIe llegar hastd el caIlej6n que
queda un cOstado del dicho MercadO, donde
muri6, Desde ALI fu6 conducidO al dep6sito del
Cementerio, dondA, segun hemOs OldO decir, Sc
le hizo hoy la autOpsia.
No tenemOs otros detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
EJ presW0tO tISesinO.

Emprendi6 Ia fuga despues del crimen y
fu6 presto por la policia, en- la casa .le Braul0
Quinobes, sin que hiciese resiStencia alguna.
Segin rumores que circular, dicese QUO mega
EN- absolute ser el autor del hecho. Esta de-
teni 10 incomunicado en- Ell Cuartel Ge PpIicfa.
Ell tacultativo que hizo el primer reconoci-
mientO al muertO fu6 Cl doctor ROs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Noticias de la lsla

en- Salinas han sidol nombrados deIegados
para eYar Ia representation del partid0 auto,
nOnista en- Ia AsamhI6a que Sc celehrarl en
Mayagtiez el Is dc Mayo proximo, los siguen.
tes senOres don Vicente Pagan, don Pascasio
Faiard0 don Antonio MOrera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
O M Il N .

Aver, viernes santo por Ia tarde tuvo lu-
gar ul crimen en- la plaza del Mercado de esta
Capital, POGO falt6 para que hubi6semos sidO
testigos presenciales del hechO. LlegdmOs al
lugAr del suceso, pocOs miuutos despu6s de ha-
Der Ocnrrido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
El NechO.

Un indivduo de color llamado Anselmo
Gomez, natural lie Aguas buenas, como de 10
amos dc edad; sirvienfe de Braulio Qunones,
revendedor del Mercado asest6, segln SO dice,
dos punaladas, una on el brazO izluierdo Y
otra Oh e lado derecho del peclro, 4 Jose FL.
gueroa, vendedOr dc mondongo, sostero, dc 80
amos de edal, natural de TruiiIlo-alto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
De un coIega de Ponce

"vencido el contrato, SO ha disuelto la so
ciedad mercantil que exStia on esta plaza bajO
la raz0n lie A. E. Molina d ca, de que eran
mienbros nuestros amigos don Antonio e. Ne
lima don Antonio r. Vergara.
AL cesar dicha casa en- lbs negocioS, ha ad.
quirido todas sus pertenencias don Antonios
4. Molina, que cOntinulra girando con su solo
nombre, habiendo conferidO poder para quo lO
represente, a su sencr hiiO don MarianO."
y E. nuevo Comi5e autonomista de hguadilla
SO ha constitudo en- eSta fOrma:
Presidente. don Julio Osvaldo Abr.l.-Vi-
ce-presidentB, don Adrian del VaIle.-Tesorero,
don Nicanur Pena.-Serretawo LicdO. don Luis
A. Torregrosa-Voca don Miguel NJ. Yumet.
-Sup:entes, don EmiIianO Soler. don ErnestO
Rubio, don Bplitaco BarretO, don Avelino Ubi-
mas, don Ouofre Morales, don Juan Manuel
Roman, don Miguel Pelegrina.
" 90
4 Dice un peri6dicO de Mayagiez que me-
diados de Abril vera la luz pdblica en- aquela
ciudad, quincenalmente, un peri6dico esprit
90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
Aneece,1enteS del crim,ep.

Los gnoramos, pero parece que alguna
ella tuvo la culpa deb tragioo sucesu, juzgar
per los diceres Oticiosos queeircuan entire los
vecinOs de dOnde ocurri6 el'heehO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
VersjONe

Circular muchas, entire otras la dc que el in
terfecto habia lido 4 separar dos indviduos
que Sc fueron las manOs, cnando recibi0 las
heridas one lescausaron la muerte casi instan-
taneament9. .s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29
De La Opimttn de San German !:

"Parece ser que en- una de las haciendas
de cana de los alrededores de esta ciudad, su-
cumhio una res en- pOcOs dias = que no como.
ciendO, sin duda, la enfermedad prOductOra de
la muerte. apTOVecharOn el cuerO para tirantes
otros aviOs de carretaje one suelen desti.
naros Ell eSta case de establecmientOs. Ell
lue Sc desoll0 Ia res = algunos de los jOrnale-
ros que emplearOn los utensiIi0s que de el cue
RI prOcedian, SO infeccionarOn, 4 los pocos
llias, caando la gravedad de los sintOmas les
sobligO reelairar los auxiliOS de los facultati-
v0s estos llegstron desgraciadamente tarClo,
puas unO decides habia sucumbido los OtrOs dos
estaban "a en- Ia agonfa cuatr0 3 cincO mas
que alarlnados por 81 1apidOY fupestO fn dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-29

Los autonomistas lie Guayama han n
hradO para que repreSente ,lichO distritO Q
aSambea de Mayagiiez, Il don Celestino
mnguez; los de COamo 4 don Francisco
Fernandez don Manuel Fernandez. 1e
The advocate., 1891-09-02
]. H. SowRLL,
w. G. SwEEzEY,
J. B. WAsHBURN,
]. Y. URIE,
GRo. MCMURDo.
From Meade County.

God bless THE ADVOCATE and all true
papers to the cause Of justice, patriotism
aud humanity. 1t is with sadness that
/ communicate to you the news Of the
death Of our venerable brother, F. Il.
Caldwell, of this county. If you desire,
/ will from time to time communicate
the progress Of our cause In this part Of
the state. / am one of the old guard.
g. G.. ALLEN.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
FIts From PIN Worms.
HAMLIN, N. j., June

HAMLIN, N. j., June q.
mr.. @. g. Steketce, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Please send me medicine for pin worms.
A year ago / sent for packet OF dry Bit
ters; with 1t you sent some worm pow
ders. Ny boy had had fits since he was
six months old. After giving him these
powder such sights Of pin worms came
from him, and he has not had any fits
aimee. But the worms are troubling him
again. MRS. ADELINE HosKINs.
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Pin
Worm Destroyer. BY mail, 26c. Address,
G. G. Steketee, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

Osage County Peoples Party Convention.
The Peoples party met, pursuant 70
call ~ Lyndon, Usage county, August 20,
1891, at 10 o'clock, q. M, and elected Hon.
David ShuIl permanent chairman and
John Turner, secretary, and General
Rogers, assistant secretary. They used
the Australian system Of voting FOR can
didates.
Harmony prevailed throughout and
the result of the balloting was the cleo
tion Off grand ticket. The following
are the names of the candidates: For
treasurer, Peter Peterson; register Of
deeds, r. r. Wilson; county clerk,
George Rogers; sheriff, Fl. G. swisher;
surveyor, s. II. McNeal; coroner, Q. M.
Hutchinson; commissioner, j. Fl. Sowell.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
We, the representatives of the Peoples
party Of Usage county, in delegate conven-
tion assembled, do adopt the following
resolutions as expressing our sentiments
and principles:
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
platform and resolutions Of the Cincinnati
conference that gave political existence to
our party as national organization having
for is purpose the emancipation OF
labor from the thraldOm Of capital, Of cor
porations and monopolies.
Resolved, That we approve the efforts OF
the representatives Of the Peoples party in
our last state Legislature, as manifesting
loyalty to principles and desire to serve
the best interests Of the people.
Resolved, That we consider the question
Of the liquor traffic in our state as settled
issue so far as the law and legislation can
effect IL. and that we favor rigid enforce
ment Of the law.
Resolved, That we favor the adoption Of
the Australian system Of voting BY our state
as the best method devised for the puriRca-
tion of the ballot box.
Resolved, That we demand such reduc-
tion of the salaries of our county and other
officials as will place them on an equal foot
ing with other occupations and industries
requiring similar service and responsibility.
Resolved, That we are heartily in favor of
the right Of suffrage being extended by ap-
propriate legislation TO every citizen Of law
ful age and sound mind in our state with
out discrimination Of sex.
Resolved, That in view of the fact that
our county has in its sinking and other
funds the sum Of $63, 1880 now on deposit
In various banks, which tends TO force our
people to borrow their own mOneV from the
banks for tax. paying purposes; therefore we
request our county commissioners not to
make sinking fund levy in excess of the
requirements of law, till by national legis-
lation the stringenCy of our circulating
medium is released.
]. H. SowRLL,
The advocate., 1891-09-02

The above figure represents the In which Magnetic
gVatVe readily understood a they
are the skin have they to be dipped in a0s The
next skin too well known to be repeated here PROF WILL
Belts h pine knot In an Indians Wgwam to the electric lights Of
01r sOre $n1 Cy SfSS 1SIe @ RseG m1C W cn
would become part every lady and gentleman
OF infants and children.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

Just as cataracts
and all diseases Of
the eye are cured
by AETNA, so do our
garments cure all
forms Of bodily dis
ease. Send for PAM
phlet and price List.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS.
The Blacklist on One Hand,
Starvation on the Other.

ScoTTDALE, Pa. May 2S.-The rush
of old men for work at the various
plants continues. In most instances,
however, they are turned off with an
excuse, and given to understand that
their services are not needed. Hun
dreds of old miners are drifting from
one works to another in the vain hope
OF hndlng work. but everywhere they
go they are met with the same state
ment: No work now." This simply
means that the blacklist has gone
through the regions, and man refused
at one works is certain to be refused at
another. As result, they are either
preparing to leave the district for
another field, or are drifting aim
lessly about, and more homes have been
broken up by the strike that has Just
closed than by all the strikes that have
preceded this most gigantic failure.
reports are coming in hourly of the
hopeless deStitutiOn of hundreds of
families. Heretofore many of them
have been given credit at the stores,
owing to the idea that, at some time or
other, they would return to work. When
the operators refused them work, how
ever, they were at their wits ends.
With no work, no supplies and no credit,
hundreds of them are to-day in far
worse condition than they were at any
time during the strike. Hundreds of
others are living on a bare subsist-
ence, and had it not been for their
poor garden prOduct-that every miner
takes pride in-before this they would
have been obliged to do more than ask
their neighbors for temporary assist
aQc6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
CRIMINAL CARELESSNEss.

1t seems strange, after the thousands
of years men have been living in houses.
that they should not know how to build
them-and yet this is true, if we are to
judge by the complaints and cries OF
despair which rise every now and then
in the newspapers. Some of the weak
points are: Bad ventilation, imperfect
drains and badly constructed traps.
These three drawbacks or errors in con,
nection with house building are re-
sponsible for an immense amount OF,
sickness and disease in every com%
munity.
We live in polluted atmosphere and
continually breathe sewer gas and the
vitiated air resulting from bad ventila-
ton. While this state of things is ter-
ribly dangerous to the perfectly healthy,
it is murderous and generally fatal to
the weak and those predispoSed to dis
ease. Typhoid, Diphtheria and Blood
1OlSonlng are seen on every hand, and
are busy in hundreds of homes. Here
word Of warning and advice to the
weak. nervous, brain-tired, weary audF
WORKOUT man or woman is necessary,
Those who are subjects OF headaches;
mental depression, dyspepsia, bilious+I
nesr, dependency and imperfect dis
| geStlon are warned OF dauger, especially
if living in badly constructed dwellings.
Paine's Celery Compound taken at reg
| ular intervals is the best known pre-
ventative of disease. 1t tones the whole
| system, giving to it strength, vigor, per-
feet circulation, and fortifies the di+
| gestive organs. 1t gives a calm and
peaceful feeling. and tranquil mind. as
we'll as cheerful disposition. Paine'S
| Celery Compound does all this, and will
assuredly enable all to resist disease
and suffering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
LACKED GINGER.
Races at Gravesend Go Mostly to
Hot FavOrites.

Races at Gravesend Go Mostly to
Hot Favorites.
= GRAvEsEND, May 2S.-The racing
here to-day was not of character to
arouse any amount of intense enthusi-
asm: and, notwithstanding the fact that
four favorites and two strongly backed
second choices were successful, eyery
one was glad when the last race was de-
cided. The weather was decidedly cool.
and OvercoatS and wraps were essential
to comfort, but as such has been the
case all the meeting, race-goers have
become used to it by this time, and did
not mind it bit. The track was i'm
first-class shape, and from time stand
point most of the performances were
very fair. The features of the DAVIS
sport were st. Florian's easy victory in
the May stakes, the defeat of Judge
Morrow for the Brookdale handicap and
the miserable exhibition made by the
high-priced Bolero in the last race.
= First race sweepstakes for beaten horses
$1,000 added; six furlongs = Starters: La
Tosca. 98, 6 to s.; Woodcutter, 1O3. 30 to 1 !:
Flavllla, 9S, Is to 1; Loantaka, III 3 to !:
Nellie BLY,, 9s, 12 to L: Kittie Van, liz, II to
Dr. Hasbrouck, 103, to 1; Algebra 1lly, 9S,
200 to 1; Hands off, 103, 60 to 1.
Kittie Van jumped to the front when
the flag fell, and, with La Tosca as the
runner-up, set the pace to the upper
turn. followed in order by FlaviIla, Mel
lie Bly, and Dr. Hasbrouck. When they
straightened out La Tosca took the
lead and easily held it to the end, win
ming by two lengths, while Woodcutter
came fast at the filEish and beat Flavilla
length and half for the place. Time,
1:1415.
Second race, handicap with $1,000 ADDED,
and sixteenth. Starters-Riley, ia, to s;
Banquet, 112, z to 1; Reclare. 115, to /; Tulld
Blackburne 112, IL to 1; Diablo. 116 to /;
Frontenac, l06 s to-.
The start was good one. with Diablc
the first to show, closely followed by