davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
LOfHS OPEyl.NG.

journ.sinG down i"wn /" see Eurorean in
puria OF hats. bonnsts. anu gowns. At
found that neither trouble nor expense had
been spared to iIncs before patron. lho very
latest examples OF iolslgn skill. feiiN: inngnt
and Var ID are represented IN tho suit depart
millinery pnr ors. Inc space devoted 10 the
latter has been much increased OF lat.: aud
the appointments aud decorations make u me
81 the handsomrst departments OF ne Kind IN
I,Rrt chnracteri2ed Ivy refined tnstr, An OK:
Tnisiie Nirot hat has ~ snall flat crown OF
olive brown folt and y wide brim OF lleatSi
two. colors tr IN The back. wonderfully
stylish affair is tonne shaped bonnet; made
Of wine-colored We ,et. with crown aud BACK
trimmings OF shaded green cock feathers. A
n flsrina collar oi tho velvet. gathered. cock
feathers forming tho ren'anisr OF tho gar
Noticeable in the suit department is n Wort'
black matelRsse. The ulain velvet ~ intro
duced b ,ck AMI 'front.' and almost covered with
jet. Beautifully fno black cock feathers ilne
The collarr and border he front, tiElt.littin ~
inches long heavily embroidered in cut jet, A
French broadclOlh cont ecrn In color Is out
lined with Jet ana edged with Persian lamb.
m LAX us II saGIs and Of moul"n othsrs OF
Trimmed viii iir: NswmarIsis With novel
doub sleeves.
Among the gowns model in large hairy
plaids. with lacket OF plain shRae OF clnth
opening away from q let vest 10 one OF the
most stylish Tor theistrsst. Reception dresses
and tea gowns OF dainty color ing and beau
many other departments. notably lingerie or
forced By Partisan impOrtatiOnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
FOX HUNT IN CONNECTICUT.
Some OF tho Famous Hunters Out. and
They nag Eleven Foxes.


KILLINoLY. Conn. Sept. 17.-Georce Penrcc.
the veteran fox hunter. is happy tonight. all
the more SO because. in addition 10 taking the
prize as the banner fox slayer. he boat NIL past
records for one dRy. For n long time the gun
nsrs OF this county have been talking Of gen.
aral fox-extermin ating day and to-day was
fixed for the great gathering Of hunters.
Among the men who were challenged to como
out and see who could bag the most foxes
we're Jim Sherman. Frank Sherman Dan Miles.
Dan Sayles. ]. Dixon. and ohm Gallup. all rro-
fessional hunters living In Sterling: Sam Phil
lips. who. although nearly 10 years OF ago. still
follows the trail: Charles Hicks OF Canterbury.
Chas. Austin and Chas. II. Fuller OF PlanleId.
Dan LillibridGe OF rckersville, who. though
tho youngest in tho lot. Is still one OF the best
shots and most tireless hunters in the county
Earl Davis and jas Lord OF Griswold. Will
Whipple OF Noluntown, and score Of others
who have in years rast made COOL records In
gathering rod pells. A few city chaps from
Providence rawtucket Norwich. and New
The plan Of tho hunt was not an English
fox chase. hut genuine Yankee hnnt-first
me e .ns the hss an man Of
the finest sp.cimena Of canine hesh IN the
Fast engaged in the tireless srort; that Lasted
GSe l srsSe Rf %: s Woss
east OF this town. and proceeded south, while
OtEef DnTtlNS from Inc kOhVn. SuSt. hIil west
started in. intending 10 have a meeting point
nenr tho state line store at Ekoak Hill
The party IRON this. town started a fox very
hunters trail. where he. was killed BY. Provi
denco dogs The doleinl bayhg Of foxhounds
derstood their masters. their barkings were
answered from tho different points In such q
Keep posted as to tho whereabouts OF md
direction taken by each OF tho other parties.
eleven Slick poultry thieves lay dead an,.ng
the hunters. who had started during the dav
Mt .least forty foxes 10 territory fourteen
miles from north to south md ~ leust eight
miles from east to west
George rearce OF this town was crowned
king. a. the PARTY OF which he was the leader
brought in three large foxes. two gray and ono
red. The Pawtucke' contingent claims one
that was shot by n man over seventy yeais old.
who has captured hundreds In his day. Never
were so many foxes killed in onetlay. although
t he sna ,he1 are doing much Janars to
young poultry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
Cerhcrus 81 Lady Fusifer and Lizzie 20 to Or.
inoco. Mutusis pa d fis 80 si'.sb, $500

'uVeo. "utusis ph t'c ~ s'''N'' S-''f's
THE SECOND RACE.
csre srU %h aasS Of Which second and
snn 70 thirdi fourteen declared one milo and
Tfne@oas Stables er & Kideer . by psrsOin-i.ou :,
!. siua,. ,SS fMtnister y nv VIj,sy,on,.." !,
santiago also ran - ,,<
Re,tine-Aran.t r,cInicler "a to Z: Knae.r. md
Santiago to II iiomsr, ato ]. h"'ua' PAID s'ao''
THE THIRD RACE.
S s: . Isi ~ witch :s
.n1sS. II. r. 81 @sr. cum by on'naas.-
r. 'si,n.i.. is e.. dam VIM i,s ,T.r.i:; 2
tonto rr. LEI. . r Bwy.r AMI IT fCr,an also
ran,
R.,,inrrwo,o, again. l%s in curn and Lam,,sn,.
iri.i f-. 81 G e rn DGysr aa'uai. r.u :lal
THE FOURTH RACE
.a,iori.". wiz = ",,a.S' q sh,,G $500 TO second
Ws'cot,s ,"mgbeI. is"sra, by rnarro- i,
@ AnH' Morr.. q a.ston ,,!,,l.rsid,
hS .y 4 .nd T f.i ss s.o r
xl r "a r". seG" rev
i'eter, toll Mutuai' paid $3.50 soo Ill
THE FIFTH RACE
wan s ssss o. Of w"h s XII !" :es" sn si@ 10
thh the winner to he sold at auction Tor s+V"': hvo
D. Gdson's C. by Mr. ricswics-iiolmds,, ios liam
", ak.land'sb 9 iioey. lil Tara, .........'' ,
Burriige Bro-. eli. fHrwav, ~ tCinytonN, -
Eosedanre S.rnio'ine. Gawnnnva. srrrgaW,N
Abundance colt MERGED. ri Ranelets santa ,hlAliun
Detroit BaiDrivgRn. Mabel r. POmerov. lhcchliln Git
COLT and Marmont a!sn ran.
Time .o3.
betting Two 10 against Tho IIomdsl colt; 70
nuey ii to Ruseiance. IN to ! Marmont, - 10
spendone CASANOVA, Abundance rnli and M"t,sh:
~ tn rRn~Av BAhrggan. ant ricch!iii; 10 TO ift
colt 3 .toi Srringawav aud santa tata,,n. ~ TO
Mabel Il rcmerov, hu to Fl Raineette. Mutuas paid
SiGuj sli -. 5000
THE SIXTH RACE.
selling sweep,takes Of so EACH for three year olds
ami inward, with SIpN added. OF which ss'h ~ ssr.
on and SIn thirds the winner TO he sold At auction
for SLua: six fnrionva a.. >. ~,
W u. Jennings CHI c. Busted. 4. by onondags-Ba!.
let luh S,nns) ..r. ............ $50.
Rancncas sta"e'sb . stree, .. i,@ iamlnev,. -.
H. Gticun'a |. Contribution =. ~ tl'nntOn,
Arab Dnisyran. Lord nHlmeny. Mennis Lord lihrrv,
Salisbury, Va unteer II. LeMoine H.. LurAv uers H..
and blackburn u SO RIM
T,ms. il-k
re,tnr Arninst Contribution N to .; Arab. tn 7:
Gertis u. and Bu.teei u to !: sirocco 10 J. Luray
AMI lori Hamrnv 10 tn L.mone ", II TO ]; SALTS
bury nnl L"rh Harry. - to !; Meanis Noluhiser IT,.
and nAlsrrAn. ~ 10 !: BlAckDurn. ~ 10 j. MutuaIs
lail SAf. 30, S.a,N, S3l.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
TIE COOPERATIVE rowx COMPANY.
A big IauA Speculation Ia Which Demo.
Gratis and Republicans are Interested.

A Rig Laud Speculation Ia Which Demo.
Gratis and Republicans are Interested.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 1.-THE promoters OF
the Cooperative Town COMPANY OF which
Senators Carlisle. Harris. and Hnusbrouch.
Census Superintendent Porter. ex- Representa-
tive McComas. and Ben Butterworth and other
more or less prominent Democrats. Republic
cans. and Mugwumps are directors and mana
gers have beenin ssion hero for tho past three
days. They have finally decided to locate their
new town in tho State of Tennessee. but tho
particular point remains to be selected ut q
future meeting. The company was organ
ized Just after the adjournment of Congress
last spring. and is SPECULATION on q big scale
rhs 81 the is to o and up
! % leea!. and aI.cs,iSs q 49,, ,hs Issis
T5s ea eomSaay nsends to sesct 'ns se at
point where tho ir"n and coal deposits are IN
close proximity. ana will make especially
riaut.. The officers Of the company arc Tor
tho most rnrt poor men. and have hsen Re
lected because OF their prominence and high
hope 10 Invest about slO.OU0.OoO and are very
snnsuine OF meeting with great success, They
make no promises to the stockh no. ders thsy
vii! be conducted with duo conservatism and
strict honesty.
The circulars announcing n the aims OF the
sent broadcast throughout the country early
in the summer. mud agents were sent t" tho
various States Offering inducements TO prom
ters tho scheme was looked upon with strong
suspicion rs Tho wiId"s' kind Of speculation,
tho South. when q kei to lecome n director.
intimntsd potntediy that such Il request WAS !!
reflection upOn his common sense. and reiu ell
to have anything whatever 10 do with tho COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
HlYIIS PROSPECTS.
They Don't Expect ANY More Revolution
For While.

poHr.Au.PR1ScE Hayti. Sent. 12.-It Is toler-
ably safe to affirm that nothing In the shape OF
revolutions Is In store for tho BLACK Republic
this year.
Amore powerless set OF conspirators than
those at Kingston could scarcely be conceived.
They are divided in opinion. and the wealth.
est man among them is not in possession Of
money enough to accomplish anything.
Tho daily cableGranis and the Kingston
new spapers describe their assumptions as
ridiculous. and regret that English territory
should furnish a nest for active conspirators
who discuss seditious plots against friendly
ueighb boring Government.
The Colonial Gazette OF Kingston observes
that none OF the great powers like France.
Germany. or the United states would tolerate
for n single day, without violent indignation
aad effective protest. a town belonging to a
friendly Government to he made the focus Of
concentrated hostilties and dangerous con-
The Gatriir in the same issue further CON
demns its own Government BY observing that
Whsn 6s Very Of ren
would have furnished tne strongest possible
calm to generous regerd and loya! considera-
There is abundant authority for saying that
the position OF the l1aytian Cove nment at the
since its innuIura ion. and that il is the ear
nest desire OF President llipDoyt. to re-,
generate ana raise from the grave u
fierce. feuls and onmitirs II recOnciled llayt.
Haytf is rich in natural resources. and II only
LETT at peace Tor u few years il will become
wonderfully prosperous. Tho Cahiuo, is COM
posed Of mon OF ability and ambition who are
anxious t. revive the dropping energies Of tho
country.
The Associated Press correspondent called
upon President Hirpolyte and was cordially
received Only u few minutes could b. devoted
to conversation. a. ls room was RAPIDLY illlinG
with Cabinet Ministers. n meeting having heen
arranged for that ,morninG. The whits.haired
old President said:
:. am glad to meet Americans at all times
] hava never been in America. but have read
its history very ntientvely, aud nppreciat" is
greatness. ] wish t. make llayli homo OF
peaceful industry and constitutional order
This can only DO hono tv maintaining
pence. shall try worry hard to accom-
ri.h ,his. The, exil"s in Kingston |
confident am l of mniniainine peace tnat
kont Loco troops AWAY yesterday. The north
j. !loya! to mo and will fight 10 The last TO main
tain mp. The south is peacefully inclined to
me or indifferent Any way. they are tirei Of
hlnodshed. My enemies are in Port-au-Prince
but they cannot do ANYTHING"
The Presidents plivnte secretarv coming In
ut that moment W tn n batch OF papers Tor the
Cabinet 10 consider. the President concluded
ly saving. Il ask for no aid. am confident
can govern llnyti"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
SHOOTING At BURGLARS.
The Robbery OF Judge Gnrretson's House
In Newtown Prevented.

Numerous attempts have been made latsly
to rob residences OF wealthy residents OF New
town. On Tuesday night burglars made at
tempts on tho houses OF Editor Charles White
and Of Il. borough Hyatt Mr.. White was
awakened 10y HIS wife and the burglars fed.
Whom he got UP In the morning he found on
.tbe porch two felt shoes. which ono 81 tho
burglars had discarded In his flight. AZ
two other burglaries had been reported
in tho vicinity few nights before. Con-
stable james Inland on Wednesday night
watched tie midnight train when II arrived.
He saw two strapping big fellows get of the
train. They carried bundles under their arms.
aud the constablc's suspicion was aroused
Ito followed the two men down Broadway. and
while on tho l. track he was joined by Night
Waterman Joseph Sorisky. About two blocks
from the station they raw tho Two big men
acting susniciously near County Judge 9atret
Constabic ii nnd asked tEem what they
wsrs d"inT ana se ssa
stnble said there was no such place IN the u.
entity. and Attended to arrest them inc
blow on tho jaw. knocking him, TO the ground.
The two strange men then drew reHolyeTs.
Th. SE man eNsId his ~ the nsn" OF bs ,s
mr. however. and tho strangers, started OF, a
AMI AND might watchman followed Tue ,uEit,v-s
turned uron their pursu"rs. ard tired 1T short
range. The fire Mas returned by the pursuers.
Inc constable flunlIy got close uion u"
smaller man OF tho two. and ~ the latter
stumbled a. d ell upon the railroad track. tho
constable lounccd upon him.
Tho man stlll held his revolver IN MS hand.
and before 10 could recover himself the con-
stable grabbed the wcaion. ana with me us
sis,nnce lof several persons who by THIS time
had been u, ou-ed hy the report oil no shoot
Ing. put handouts on the man. nnd he was
taken to tho Town Hall Lookup. -Four cham
bors OF the revolver were enpty.
The mnu said he was John Clavfon oi 81.
Louis. lie refused to say any' hing moro about
himself or tel! who mis- confederate was. Tho
latter was not caught. Duringth he night Eron's
Of 4 man were heard by A. II. Sherherl. hts
sister.in.lnw. and several other residents in
tho vicinity OF the station. c,,.
told o, tn. rronn- he had heard. the search tor
the big man was removed nut wlthout, cue
cess. No trail OF blood could BE- f. und. but
many villagers yea'ertay were certain that
the man who sscnned had been wounded by
the watchman's pistol. ~
A strange buggy WIS seen, in Newtown on
Wednesday and it is the belief OF tho officials
that the wounded man was taken away hy
confedaratcs. Central once detectives. from
both New York and BrooEiyn. went to New
town yesterday. but hoy allied to identity the
prisoner Clayton. The bundles droprei by
the men IN their flight contained burglars.
tools. CLAYTON was arraigned yes, erday before
Justice Schener. and examination was de-
forred until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
TIE NIiG.iRi FALLS SUICIDE
The ROdy or the Young Woman Recovered.
but II Has Not h~en Identified.

NIAGARA FALLS Sept. 1.-THE lo!y Of the
youn. woman who committed suicide by lenp-
Ing from Prospect Point oae week ago To-day
was recovered this afternoon Just after 1t
fontcJ out from the foot OF the American falls.
1t was in remarkably good condition. II has
not been Unidentified. Tho woman wns Of
medium slze ard OF good form. sEe had long.
light hair. On the loft leg was yellow garter
with . silver buckle. on which was u hand
painted pansy. the bo,der color being red ard
ihe c:ptGs 6'ns , oH me fsn' cot v wsI I =
black stocking The skirs were missing .nr
on tho b0ty was u black basque waist. Will ch
butt ned IN the front and had sieel ribs. The
che mise had a gau7s front. On tho hands wer.
brown tan lnosnIustaiIe Gloves On ihs third
finger ot tn" lett hand was 4 ilain gold ring.
liner, was no name on it; I'hors WIS 2 rag q.
the right wrist. AMI at tbs base 1T the iirst
finger II the right hand thors was n sore.
There was also u rag about tho first finger OF
tho loft hand. on which tho-c was 80 sore.
Another sore was noticeable on the lower Hart
Of the left ear.
Itis seldom that n mystery hangs over n
suci.e ut the falls ~ there In! about this one
Tho man who COMMITTEES suicide tho same day
has teen titled. but about tho woman
there have been few INQUIRIES he body wn,
taken to Mackenna's undertaking rooms 10
an nit Identification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
RACING At L.4TONIl.
whitney Wins the Clifton Stakes-Post
Odds tinted OG-TMnncr I.oented.

CiSciSNAri. Sept 1.-THE talent tioi with the book.
makers their tusse for the mighty dollar mt atona
to day favJrites and neders winning equal number
Of races. The weather while intoerably warm. did
not keep 90, people from attending the races
The event OF the day. tho clifton stakes for three
year olds at one mite nni sixteenth. worth TO the
winner sii2! an, RornA !t1 ,iind.ayli si..r iina
m M. HnaSrn 4 rs en-: TO IN.
me that Whitney wa. al .lst after his recent
in.. race under drive Dy hair lens.h from the 70
h. not es.n Gu. on a. Ii. tnr" hSns
ed third. length % viii both Rudolph and si., ,
eleven starter: in I'll. r.. ,ses purse
IN the saddle. was the fa,orite AT 10 She d..
s s"G ". III iro "s ii. sT
leas the ssron pick romire three enKths Tor second
'HiiGs s .n xunis w.r. scratched in tn.
S" nae sxi, S"!. r
G a. ~ ss nnsn.a to nv ""'
on under drive ny n length from the to chance
Iarlmn The second farors Little scissors Icing third
'Mhoi.ssls scratching reduced tho n.a in the mil:
Etne was not fsyHrs Perkn.on rode on :
I'D .'f o o" s JIM S aaT to- IN
betting. with hard riding ny half isnx,h from 3 .
40 chance. Joe blackburn who WAS Tapped by ELL
stakes EXT Than cam: ;ss ;:t
wear od. Tic Hero Iin : Porter r. the SADDLE; va.
M pva isns,h from no .-cond fayori,e fa'ego no
lei a. E srS o'' n.' shot, H-R"'
T as , VIA lar Of this rae. When tho day.
"or,,. oa' she wa. never in the hunt he sec
end faSorne ": r.. iIn. ridden BY ror,t, Who wA.
fair Mrs rset Gn.heG second length in front Of
'q1r s .,"n. n.l : club day issued an order ru
Ing the horse o.t odd. OF the eorr.. upon ascertain:
lie ,a, 10 a
r at ma. sy All &
get and thai. beyond doubt he is Tanner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A Conferenc TO Consider the Formation OF
Branche. Here md In Other Cities.

A Conference TO Consider the Formation OF
Branches Here md In Other Cities.
A conference Of members OF the Irish Ma.
tional Federation of America. 10 consider the
formation II branches In this and other cities.
and tho methods to be adopted in furtherinR
home rule in Ireland was held nj the rooms Of
the society In Cooper Union last evening.
Patrick Gleason. one OF tho Vice Presidents
presided. Mr.. Clemson statsd that inrn-ll no
longer n::ur-d in the mntter. Tho orGanZa-
ton Ind bo-n -!lecte n establish home rule.
and WAS auditory and anii.lantlord In senti
mtnt.
street dcnonncel parnell: Among the. other
speakers wer, Nlicbnel fennsily amt Jo;;eph
T. l,yan. the Assistant SECRETARY OF IN. Fed
GRAFTON. lie stated TINT nranehss had had boon
lnth. and q clnnati and were bein: ,,"rme,I, In
boston. proyidence. and Scranton Hugh Nc
Cnfrrcy OF PhiIadclphie. Vice President OF tho
Irish National Iengne. which ~ now rra'ti-
calIy deinnct. wrote, saying that Ito was with
tho Federation.
Letters from Archbishop Crnke and Justin
Mccarthy werc read. ncknowi o ging the re-
ceipt 4 s5.G2I "A, III. ba anco Of the fund cub
scribcd mt the meeting in tho Metropolitan
Opera House last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18

met met, Not. 90 much can be said. however;
:Soash in the front. but When sat ,h s get TO
their opponents goal; they do not seem
to know how to shoot. This is a crsnt
remedy II; In every match they have
yet PLAYED they have had quito ms
opponente. but whom tho forwards come
70 the critical moment they seemed TO losS
their heads Senklsy hns so far proved to he
the bost forward, though Munro and jeffrey
are not far behind.
On Sort. II the Americans play the first OF
their Tour International games against ireland
at Belfast. The visitors prorose to make q
special effort TO win this game. rs they nat;
matches w. possible. The Marquis OF Dufrcrin
and Ava. late Governor. General OF Canada
present.
The Canadian Americnn headouarters. until
mo end OF the tour. will DO at the Douglas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
TIE FOUNDED BURGLAR.
He Admits That Hts MIME IL Eilwood.
better Known as Gentleman George.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 17.-George Ellwool, tho
masked burglar. known us Gentleman"
George. was brought here from Worcester Ibis
morning by Detective Parker He is the man
who was wounded while entering house in
Hartford. escaped to Worcester, and hns been
cared for at the hospital there since Detective
Parker found yesterday IN Boston that before
he could obtain permission to remove Eliwood
from Massachusetts to Rhode Island a copy OF
~ nEp,irn'ien Tor rfhmslion mapsrs must avs 30
tect,ye then ob'aineh Tho necessary order. lie
went to Worce.ter this morning pnd obtained
the prl oner. Ellwood stood the Journey we'll
but had 10 have his wounds dressed by Pollce
Surgenn Paine on his arrival here. TIC
Iedulsition papcls wore signed by Lieut.-Gov
Halle.
On tho way here Ellwnod admitted that his
name is not Martin, but Ellwood. and virtu-
Ally acknowledged that no had commit lha
crimes charged against him lie came here
willingly. and evidently prefers his chances
here To those IN ONO. though he thinks that
State hns first claim. us ho is an escaped
convict from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
KILLED Br HIGHWAYMEN.
They Shoot Mine Superintendent who
Had u, 900 In Gold in lIIs buggy.


NEVADA. Cal. Sept. It's. Gnllnvotti. super.
intendont OF tho Derbee Drift mine. was muir.
dcrcd by highwaymon this morning while
coming TO this city with $1,000 in gold bars
Just cleaned IN at tho mine. Galavotti and j.
j. Ostrum were in two-horse buggy ascend.
ing the South Yuba River grade. six miles
from this city. when rife shot was fired from
the bank above. The ball entered the back Of
Galayott IL head aud emerged from his IN outh.
causing instant death.
vstiu!h sIuck INC horses WIN Wnin MrE.
n second shot was fired. The bull lot entered
rnsd eonn :" on e Ia ' sa omt nf sbs ranas n
the shooters. Osirum continued to force the
tenn M the grade holding, his companions
Ing. tn. Mount Vernon House 0strum left
Gnllavotti's body nnd,hid the bullion in tho
oifcors A wagon has lust come out after the
dead snrcrintendent's BODY. and several
squads OF armed men arc starting for the
sceno of the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
Alter Fitzsini mon =.

PITTSDu EGH. Sept. 17.-'rhis afternoon sup
erintendent Gamble Weir of the Police Depart
ment received q communication from the
United States Secret Service Bureau ut WASH
ington. asking for good picture and all the
It's OF Fitzsimmons, the escaped murderer, as
the bureau Is Anx ious - lend all the did in its
power in running linn down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
The winner. ut Gurnc,d Park.

CuIcAGo. Sept l7.-Garneld Park results:
First Race Three quarters of u mile Vsdetts won.
Ieiand second. Catherine b. third. Time. !: 1854,
second Hace-Onr milo and . sixteenth. Goodby
won Pilgrim second. Arundel third 1,mo. :tO'l.
Thrh Race-Ons ahd one eighth miles kenwood
wor. BrOoxwood second Bonnie BYRD third. Tine.
Fourth Race-Fit,een.sxtesnths Of a mile. Fred
Tarsl won Ny queen second, woodcrAft third Time.
e,
won Queen Olivia second, Bob Francis third. Time
:oaat =.
SlAth Race Three. quarters Of . mile. MAdol!u won,
Rock second, sailor Boy third. Time, l:iU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
The Winner. at Gloucester.

GLorcrsrrx Sept 1.-THE following are the winners
At gloucester to day:
FRS. Rsce-rour and a half furiengs., Adar won
Basil luke second Harry Russell third. Tins o. ~
second Raco-Three quarters or a milo White Wings
won Frank second Belshahzar third Time :,,a
Third Race Sly and half furlonRs A. .. II. won
Uncertainty second Baltimore II third. Time -,
fOurtu EAce-fonr AMI = hNif turlonRs. tlambe Al
won Iingnra second, tanteen third Time o 5"it
Fifth KAce--one mile. Besarius won. Lonely sec
sixth RAGS Seven oshths Of q mile White Nose
won Prince Albert secoLd. Wanderer II. tlird. Time
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
Beethoven, WELLINGTON, Bismarck,

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