davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
. 20 Observation-Disclosures s.
a., THE CLEVELAND DRIVING PARK.

,l.xol,nd oct 1.-THE second days racing OF the
Cleveland Driving Park fall meeting attracted very goou
attendance The feature the days sport WIS the WORK
-, Tor, chestnut mare owned by Y. r. Liter OF foln'
pleasant w Va i'm = 20 pacing race Inc manu-
some li.tle animal made three sensational Meats III
o.l5 and 10. Meachan a brown gedlng. owheu W y.
n Shaf.r OF South Bend Ind. pushed lora e'o'eS' u
an,h.d second I'm each heat Maud Z. was close thru
In all the heats. an ..., ,.ss.s
seven horses started IN the 2:lS trotuhs Classes
Dtr.go owned and driven by John Span soid IN tlt
pools at SO Racine at - and the held ior 10 anu
Racine did excellent woik surprising her most ardent
-. vu,ro, Prince won the first and third heats
and Racine took the second and fifth, winning the
raco Time Is-2 l59,-2:l7A-2I'H
Richard wilkes by Clay Wilkes, went out 10 oca
. o. and made It in % In the nat'h race WV. -,
m. grav geldlnc Clifford Dudley, by Egot't anu u''
-, ouv Wint.rgreon By Brown Wilkes. the latter
n IN ,,,o straight heats Time 80. 2:2ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NOTES ON TUNE AFxAlRS.

cr Walter proved hims II what fhgllHh"c" van u
.ellnkcr." In Of hi, races against ho'" " III"
ovn noe he LA carried the top weight l ms u''''"
all NJ tho crack three c,r-ods Of tn year. except No
M ,oce Yesterday was magnificent exhibition "' "ha'
r,c ra-chor.e Il, when h. receives fair allotment o.
,,cb, in handicap Sir waltr t. not large colt ana
,.cals ylydly the old turf maxim that "qua'N vans
Tn. attendance at Morris Park Is much la ger "n''
there /, racing a. Gut;rnburg ,
J. McIaughlin made tie plunge OF his life on wan JIM
T., tho nr.t rae. ye.t.rd,v Winner, and loser. alike di
not bcprudgc the ex.champion jockey his good "ch'
Taril said to william Lakeland alter HamaP' "''"
81 am going M I'm the grindsand to try and hsurc ou'
how a selling platter defeat stake horS'' "'"
land said II have tried TO figure that OUT ior years
hut H. Il a. Troublesome AZ when bcgan'
The book programme for the Linden Park meeting Is
out The racers arranged 80 that all Glasses '"
horses have "A chance win their winter o'ts' o""e'
and trainers were pleased with the programme
The brood. mare, and veanlngs recently impor'u ..
I r. 4 T. T. Kceno leave for Kentucky tonight FL
rrlcgrapho is likely 20 De shipped with them
The persons who desire 10 incroa'" their staoS "ou
uot fnrc,t b,, the sale horses from IN" staoc' I"
urov, G p,nors D,ly & Gideon and others VIII oikc
Mac. todav At Wc.chestcr The sale l. not sa'' OF
weeds Lar of horse. that have been winning ana are
canable q, winning when rightly placed As there are so
many a mo ,ld tho sale viii begin at ii o'clock shap
The snarl. that the turf are likely TO De uh'
tangled 40 tina, .yc,ythng will BE- striightcncd II th'
turf Leaders Il-ton % the advice oil m'h VINO "''"' "
elevate The sport.
M nt.u.iou. %, the management OF the Saratoga Assn"
citation 10 oiv, large guaranteed stake likely TO b.
fulfilled Tho owners Of aged horses VIII reioce. Us at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HE DISHONORS TIE BENCH.
MAYNARD DENOUNCED BY TXJUDGE DAN
FORTH.
TUE nrvocrNrrC CANDIDATE pFscRrBEp AS
CORRUPT oFFICEHoLDEE AND Con-
FFSSED KNAVE.
my rrLroRApH TO THg TRInrSz1

aorh.s,er oct u-Ex-Judge George +. Dan
forth one Of tn ablest jurists In western Ne"
York delivered an address before the f'oo"'S''
Bar Association last evening on Inc No'
,ooots After sketchlng the history OF the
court and speakng OF the attention which u shouh
ao,,.o f., tho matter OF the revision OF the Consu-
,,,,io, 1udge Danforih turned 10 the subject OF
the approachng election. and In strong words CON
demned the Democratic candidate Tor )uncAi
office He said:
Let me also emphasize tho importance OF con
sderiny the fitness of candidates for the hench OF
Tho Court Of Appeals The Office OF Judge is not "A
nol,tcaI Office II IL personal in its character
We are bound 70 inquire for ourselves ana for
our clients whether the candidates for that Once
are men of integrity. and of purity OF character
or the nominees this fall Edward T. Bartlett
has the qualifications that VIII enable him to metz
ont Justice In all cases that come under the Juris-
dIc,on OF the Court OF Appeals. Can the same be
s,id NJ Isaac H. Maynard? Before 1891 he you'd
have been entitled to consideration, but Inc
year 1895 we cannot take him the man OF that
time"
The speaker then reviewed the well-known his
tory Of Maynard's action after the election Of 1891
He spoke OF the Democratic nominee as a corrupt
oficeholder detected in knavery and confessins
knavery In boasting OF his culpable act az the
proudest act OF his life" In conclusion. Judge
Danforh said: THAT act characterlzes his life.
II Maynard succeeds in this election. the honor
the position confers will be- rooted in dishonor. He
is 10 be denounced unrepentent and boastfu
criminal for the law says that person VINO Will
fully destroys or mspaces legal records il guilty
Of a crime and is punishable with imprisonment
Again. II Isaac II. Maynard H. elected. Justice VIII
have been perverted and every standard OF In
tegrity insulted"
AT the close OF Judge Danforhs address Albert
n Harris. Of the ctys leading lawyers. offered
a resolution condemnng the candidacy OF Judge
MAYNARD. Action on the resolution was deferred
until Monday evening. when the association Will
hold "A special meeting to consider H. teofE"
Raines the local leader OF the Hin forces Is one
Of th. leading members OF the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Miss Annie Russell. who formerly favorite
actress Of the Madison Square Theatre Company. and
,o has been prevented from acting for the last four
wears bv sickness has Tar recovered That IL Il con-
ndently expected that shc will return 10 the stage this
season IL viii be I'LL near the latter end of IT,.
however Miss Russell intends soon 10 give benefit.
IN. rocecds Of which be- applied In way To
the relief Of needy actors. IL will be- under
the .nsuices Of the Actors Fund. She gives IL "a
return for the benefit which given TO her Two years
AGO l,om which she gained about $4,000. She Will
ap,.,,r I'm some OF her fayortc old parts
I, CONSEQUENCE OF length Of the performance of
.Thc Second Mrs Tanqucray at the Star Theatre the
curtain Will rise hereafter at o'clock promptly instead
OF at : 10, heretofore
lanes A. Ierne's ''Shore.Acrcs' will follow "In
N,1oura, IT III. Fifth Avenue Theatre. IL Is under.
,ood Tint the play intended further eNemplfy Mr..
uc,nc,s theories about stage realism.
Mr.. Frank T.. Ray died at Winthrop Beach, Mass.
-, Tuesday The funeral will take p,ce ut rooms
NJ III. Actors Fund and the burial the Fund
plot.
John Iawlor OF No. 355 Eighthavc. and John Gun.
,inghom OF No. 20 Prnccst., who were employed In
the care Of used m 1.-THE Prodlga Daughter
at the American Theatre. severely kicked by two
Of the h, Tuesday NIGHT. hsl three ribs
broken and Cunningham suffered internal iniurie.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
SENATOR PLUNKITT OUT OF THE RACE
THE boss REVIEWS THE LOCAL sLArE-PEAon
Rrrwrry TAMMANY AND THE M'MANUsEs.

~. p,o,o-d Croker and his thirty district lead
ers sat for two hours In solemn conciaVe III ."e
executive chamber OF the Wigwam last evening
and talked over the local nomr ations. The ASSEM-
bIv list was discussed and the supreme a'o'.es
,is,arad IN some suggestions about candidates ZOE
the Constitutional Convention In the se'erai SCH
ate districts and for civil justices ,
According TO information which leaked out IN
spite of the watchful vigilance or Iiier BOD neny
and his lvnx-eyed assistants, Senator George W.
n,,,ri,, has Withdrawn from the field in the XlNth
district but his successor was not decided upon
Mr. Plunkitt said in explanation OF MS "i'nura"''
that his health too precarious 10 a'hi' Vi ",'
continuing In politics. Another alleged rraso" 70
that the Senator thinks 1t best to devote all MS
time and talents TO the Dock Department contracts
for improving the Hudson River 'front.' winch arc
to be given out to satisfactory bidders.
Assemblyman Thomas j. McManus visited MI
Croker AT his office in the Wgwam yesterday. HE
call was soon followed by statement. believed 70
no authentic that he had made his peace WIN the
boss and would go upon the Tammany nan ucke'
for recollection to the Assembly from the XNlllth
District To bind the bargain McManus ana hs
ten brothers took the oath or allegiance 10 la"''
manv The deal is said to include the reelection
Of civil Justice Thomas F. Murray, son Of expo
lice Justice Henry Murray. in the NIth judicial
district The elder Murray's support for the re-
mander of the Tammany ticket. or at least his
neutrality is understood thereby to be secured
Tammanv Halls candidate in the IXth District
AGAINST Assemblyman Walter w. Bahan. who has
been turned down by Croker and will run as the
nominee of 300 Independent Democrats. will be
William McDermott of Ninth-ave. Mr. McDermott
is the choice of James W. Boyle. the new Tammany
leader Mr.. Bahan expects to defeat Mr.. McDer-
mott easily. -,
Northumberland rumors about the East Four
feminist. temple last evening point to the renom-
nation of DE Lancey Nicoll for District Attorney
Ii was said what appeared to be excellent au-
thority that MIR. Nico had accepted Mr. Croker's
reports about Controller Myers have been circuat-
ing for a day Ii Is not believed that the
boss has arrived . final decision on the subject
but the chances last night were that MIR. Myers
would be renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
ONE MORE FOR SIR WALTER.
DIR. KNAPP'S COLT AGAIN AT THE FRONT.
THREE OF THE SIX FAvORITEs DEFEATED AT
NORRIS PARK.


NORRIS PARK.
Perfect racing weather was enjoyed by a fair
number OF spectators yesterday at Morris Park
II was a day Of profit for the ring despite the
fact that honors even between fayorites
and outsiders each capturing three contests. This
state OF affairs was in measure due to the sue
cess OF Victorious in the second race. as he ran
practically unbacked. most of the bookmakers
having a clean sheet on the race.
Correction In the first race backed down
from to 1 to s to 3 Although the distance was
Only five furlongs the 12i pounds on her back
seemed to stop her. and she came in unplaced.
The winner was Wah Jim. He was second to Cor
rection for half mile. then took the lead ana won
easily by two lengths, Roy Lochiei second three
lengths before Derfarglla.
The second race looked on form a good thing
for Ramapo. and he was made an odds-on favorite'
Taral rode him, and 1t was known that his
owners were backing him. the plungers
followed suit and bet their limit on
him. He got away well. had good
position throughout. and a furlong from 'he
finish ne looked to be winning. but Victorious came
with n fine burst OF speed in the last 100 yards
and took the race by length and half. Ramapo
beat Fideo "A neck for the place
In the third race McCafferty Wishards MY
EIorence was heavily supported in the last few
minutes of the betting. She ran In the front rank
from the start. and in lively finish peat fac'o'
fun nv a head Busris third. a length away.
The winner was bought in for s9o1. an advance OF
sp5 over her selling price
SIR Walter won the fourth race. the Uhlohport
Handicap for three ear-olds, in handsome 1ashlon
He was the favorte throughout yet his price de-
clined from even money to to D. Glenmoyhe' Hera''
and Roche being freely played to beat MIN. sara
gassa led for six furlongs, and then came gen
eral closing and a rafting hnish with SIT waiter
the winner by a neck. Roche second. TWO lengths
before Glcnmoyne. .
The nth race was for madens, ana the HAIL
dozen that came to the post were OF the poorest
class not one of them being worth the purse they
were competing for The two-year-ods FAR star
and Big Mid had things all their own way TOT hNe
furlongs but then they faltered and houhderei
about until Benvolio beat them both by neck
Fair Star got second place by small margin just
beating Big Mid. who was pinned in on the rail-
Scratching reduced the field for the last race
until it was made practically a gift for Restraint
and TO was the best offered against him IN the
riny He won under big pull by length VIII
Elliott second a length and half before Madrli
Restraint was be- sold for Sl,lVl, ana was Dii
up TO 81 sos and bought in by his owner. Colonei
Washburn did the bidding up. ana ne ana j. n.
BENNETT the colts owner. had some wo;is Botfi
kept their tempers but If promises are kept anu
Restraint wins selling races, II Is likely 10 COST
his owner something to keep him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
NO MORE RAIN-MAhIAG AT TIE CASINO.
rnn HOUSE CLOSED FOR WANT or MONEY
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS INSIST on PAY

Not troubles OF the Casino and Of 'Thc Rain
mater OF SYRIA yct-thit would be too lash
staenont-but the worst that likely to happen has
happened and everybody connected with the 'iar can no"
mus. and consie low badly trt indeed h il
not hurt badly 10 ic able even 10 consider. The
house was closed last night, and peThar, here was
feeling Of rl.f mixed with the other feelings In almost
al minds
The orchestra began H. There is no class OF people
connected with theatres that ks for nothing
less than musicians. They SAID that II not pay or
pay ray play. The chorus. always sensitive
part opera company. then fell into line and refused
to without pay The principals. usual were rraiv
for anything and they were made NJ and rcady to 20
Oh IL had been UNDERSTOOD that S,drc5 Eo~n
fld the writer Of the going 10 Whiiam- ufg
the aferi Don to ily to fa-c some nancy on The ONa
ties OF play Of his which the theatres there
The company az the Casino waiting Tor him To come
hack and report, and pay could. but he did not com"
back at all and O'Clock IN, orchestra LEFT tie
house. and IL officially announced that there would he
10 performance. The hundred Of Irople IN IN
audience went 10 the l0N and their money back
4 meeting OF the men OF Tho chorus Immediately
held and they decided to employ theatrical lawyer %
ure- cnt all their claims lump One Of the men sara
,ftrward nat he did what the women OF u'e
chorus would do only them having been present
az the meeting. They Just well join with hr
men, II wanted to. would be- glad 70
have them. Mr. RoSenblum Mr. Roaeborns lawyer t"'d
The men II they sued get nothing but II they
dld not they would all get their pay.
H. proved that Mr.. Eo,cnfcd sick in bed at Ms
room In oriental Hotel ROscnfcld said th't h>
sickness tn" result Of hs and his eof'n !" s'
money on the would not say whether
he had gone 10 william th" afternoon o. not az"
was no; disposed 10 give many par;icular- She said ma
If he had not been worried aud opposed lac could nave gov
enough money TO keep the theatre open.
lctt'r was sent To The Tribune Yesterday, sined u,
Bertha Iicci. Kate Davis sophie Holt. j. A. furP'
| Harry Davenport and Mark smith, members Of the eo"'
,any az the Casino, in which they said ave "'" u"
dIyidually and collectively To protest AGAINST inc '
| served onsaue { upon personal character OF '''
sydney Ro-cnfeld At time Sydney lsp-e"'"
plsved any part but that Of honorable gcntiem~''
| 10 his word and 70 the profession we ell ssrvs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
cLOSJyG PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
reaal Notltrs.
CTPLENE COURT, County of New.York.-

SUPREME COURT, County of New-York..,
Testament samuel H. CLAMP dsssa cd paintg aa'ln's
Anna Yer panck tlapp, Anna Yer Plah'N lamp Jr.
anthony NJ K,mber John rhpmas R'caad T. Tn s
Braiihwai,. George Frederick lias ey susan D. Carey.
Regina ). Potts Deborah NJ. Hirha DIS and Abram ,:
Ashbrldgc. Jr. defendant Trial desired In the CITY ane
County OF New-Nork. summons.
TO the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint -
this action and % copy or your answer on ING
Plaintiffs Attorney within the service Ut
exclusive OF the day OF service and In case
your failure appear, answer Judgment VIII Dc
against you. by default for the relief DEMANDED u
the complaint.
Dated New-York Seventeenth OF April, 1898
q. NJ SPEIK, Jr,
plaintiffs Attorney,
Office and Postc flee Adde'S No ~ Wall street
New.York City.
To Anthony NJ Kimbcr Abram 5. Ashbridge. Jr. Ailcn
C.. Thomas John {. Thomas, Richard H. Thomas. Susao
b. Carey Charles Y. Thomas, Mary ). Thomas braitn'
walt Regina Potts aud Deborah NJ Richards, the w.
PENDANTS above named
The foregoing il served YOU by puoice'
ton pursuant order OF Hon. George L. lnerahami
the Ju.ticcs Of the Supreme Court OF the state o!
dated the 10Th day OF september, lS33 uno
lcd with the complaint the Office OF the Clerk OF tho
City and County NewYork at the County Court house
the City OF New.York the 10th day OF scptsnhes'
1893
q. NJ. SPEIR Jr..
Painttn's Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
HARVARD a. TECHNOLOGY o.

c,mhrldgr Mass. Oct. II (Specia).-liarvard played
,,r s,rnno came thi, afternoon and won from Tech
nolo,v by score Of 81 to IN two halves OF t"ohV'Ne
and fifteen minutes There line intcifsr'nee on the
mart Of the players. At ON" time inc Dali was
given 70 Coritt on Iaryards hfyyard line and he made
r,,o,i0ccnt run down the field. scoring touchdown
Fob" Acton played the first half at LETT gdard ana du
the best work which has been seen In that position ths
se,son Baldwin for first tine played left tackle Tor
the foil length. Newell j. somewhat disabled ana mas
ro, b..n ont lately Baldwin and johnson In the mean
tim, ara filling the places tackles. Dunlop played half
and did fine work running. Thomas quarterback for
Technology did preest ackling which has been seen
an Jarvis field since thu days oil "Dud' Dean. Brewer
made three touchdowns, Dunlop two AMI Corlett one
of the six possible goals Corbett kicked hNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First racc-Selng; for beaten horses five and hall
furloncs. Ban Cloche l22 Max, ITO: faryland (imp9,
1907 i.er March, 1917 Hampton, 101 Conquest. lOi
racAthorn. l07 woodcra't l07; Longan. 10Y Hazel.
l04 Miss Scheim"r. 1oi.
Second race-Selling Tor maiden twoyear-ods; four
and half furlongs vgilant. 100; solitaire LOG; Jim
Lynch, 1906 KoNclla IL colt, 10J Smoke. lO0; Widow
Ciiquot g,ding 1903 The ket lO3; Miss Thomas hlly
lO3 i,ayless 1913 Jim Corbett 1903 sarcasm lo3 Honey
Bee colt 1903 Mary 100; Western Star, TO-
Third racc-fIandcsp five furlongs. Lizetta, ia
Lord Harry IA Pedestrian, 1l2; My Gyps d, san
downe, 90; Little Fred, 92 Pallette, 80; Sir KNIGHT
So; soprano, So Bessie Smith, so.
Fourth raee-Handlcap; mile Strathmeath IL!
Highland. 10; >towaway, LOG; Brazos 30: Helen N
%; strathmad. 90.
Fifth raee-seng: six furongs. PLAY OF Pay. lo1
AlonLo 1906, Nick l05 Pom Voyage, 0f Double cross
IOi Dalsyrlln. 1902 1ammany Hall. O2 nativity lOz
Panway, lOl Lemon blossom. 90 Ita, ~ Balbriggah
30 Johnotta % Josie d.. o. Kentucky Lady. a.
Sixth race-IIsndicap: stecplechase six hurdles
one and half miles, Mar.harita, 155; SOitherner ~,
i1lze IA Rhono 13j OaklawD. l25 Max 10; IN
Du1er, 120.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
MONTHS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First r.re-For twoycar-old maldcns: Ave furlongH.
rlaucan los: Jack. i0S Cuckoo los Lon f"t,r.
ics. Meyocce. los Pochno JOS KING "i ~, ny, Taus
10, rarssany 100: Finuucc. 100 Sai,ho 100 Name
H. nIy lO5: S.taukrt. 100; Master harry io'' A.
Powell iO5 Aria 100. 49,
Second rac,--Onc mile s. Anthony IL Aoha 10 10,
Iirgr IL: Treasure 1903; MidniHh'' loS H'I"H''' no
Thf,d r,cc-Thr White Plains II lndcap; Tor twO'lear'
old. special weights: -iN urlong- SIR Excess, -
W",n,.,, ia. Kmlicon il3: Trirculo. les L'ngdal'
ic,. noIa ~. Irlg lO5 Discount. 100: llalton ~
N Msxni To-: Illusion 9s Lochinvaf % Ellen ~
Rn-c0mnon. 80
Fourth raceThe Country club Ii,ndcap; FOR All ag's
sne,Iai mile aud fuilons I'iinlilh''i
,toi 'pctnn 10, plcLuocict iOt tharadc 1O3 Low
lander Iu2; Bcnn-,y. o. Picknck'r, % 'harm'""' v
Fifth race on.winnere; for hrce-'eaf.od' '%.iil
,.ipht". one MIL Midnight. liz; Treasure. ll2 FED
skin. no. Rcd Banner. lO1.
sixth facc-seling; Tor all ages; Ave and hai i1i-
Iopes I'ncl. Jess. 1903: Tom Harding. lpi it"l De-
mo1o. lO2 Mlnnchaha. 90 Astorn. %; Mei'''c ~
I-t.l %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
cuoSrx ny HARVARD AND YALE.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. II tSpeclai-h'pr' VI
Harvard and Yale met conf renee here to-day ana cho
~, onci referee, and umprr for the Springfield game
Mr. scron captain II last wears University OF rhh'.''
,anla eleven was agreed upon for referee For u'p'c
Mr. Monitt who acted in the Springfield game a,' var
u, chos n The UNDERGRADUATE ruiz was not bfouen'
-, vo,, In any definite form. Roth universities
aor.d to let IL drop out Of the discussion entirely zap
tain Water. + ,,asye his answers TO questions on ''
mint II the rule was considered AT all. nothing came Oh
IL and thu matter is at last at an eiid a. 'ar u
and Yale are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
rywrrLpy FIELDS AT POINT BREEZE.


PHILADELPHIA Oct. II (SpecaD.-The harness RACING T"
paint preeze to-day was much delayed BY the hh"'"s
folds and consequent scoring, 80 That TWO Oh "ie r
started are stu in doubt. The Judges put up Nv"
driver behind IIadley jr in the 2:2o pace mihKe '
Nou was NOT irving 10 win the change was made zoo
late in the game their suspicious were JiStheu'
,a six heats trottcd the 30 and 2;3 classes i"r
nished A. many stubbonlv fought miles ana snort h
finishes The heat n the "a class are auli'
,ons to the >3O list. Ayres F.. with running "'o'
tro.tcd a mile to a wagon in Pill. The heat winners
were as follows
90 CLASS-PACING-PURS 800.
KI,,v y blk H. by Messenger Clay, =,
dam by Andy Jackson (M0or") -; = U
Brown Frank, br =. by Tom hal q. 2 .
uaaI'y ir h. g. hy Little Dave Jen- . ,
nin,s '(Neil and strickland .......;;. D
pudd poble b. g. by indianapolis . .
Time :i5,.. 2:l5'.. 21G.. 2:i7 219. a:l6+' 2i''
o:29 S-TROTTING-PURSE FOO
culmore b. O. bv tamn's Almond Silky Lambert, , q,
by Daniel Lambert tDemarc-t 10,
~ Time 81 i, :22is, 2;22+'
%, LAss-TROTTING-PURsE $500. tUnhnishedJ
Tannhau,er br. g. by ssntl Claus-Jennie Cooper
rkc WiIke. H. O. BY Commodore wilkes -Betty . , =.
Hal by Tom Hal on. Quentin -.-.-.''.-''''' d
Time 22ai. . 22L . 23s.
90. CIAsS-PACING-PUHSE 500 (rnhnished)
porke, Dix O. by Groyes-Blue Bull (JacAson) (un'
nnishcd). Time ;2lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
AN UNFINISHED CRICKET MATCH AT BOSTON

Boston. oct Il.-Fner weather for cricket could not
be- than that which greeted the Australian cricket
crs this morning fer day OF their match With
a picked OF eighteen from the leading clubs Of
Massachusetts,, on Boston baseball grounds the
South End. Play began at II 30 with Massachusetts
at the bat. The game finished, the stand,
dng Massachusetts,, IS; Australia, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
T. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

Tho Amateur Athletic Union Of the United states VIII
hold its annual supplementary chahpoh'n'P H W
n,ahr -, ON IN. grounds OF the Ncw-Jer- ey
,,hl.tic club Btyonne CRY. y. j., az p. m j.
contests will be- two mile stecplecha'e ana ehr run
h entries will close with j. f.. Sullivan No @4l n'ou
way ON Friday october 20 An entrance Ice VI y WIZ
.haVn .l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-12
BRIJTE FORCE TO DECIDE.


ia no would say that the people would nsNer
senction that-neveI It would De- ,ba aIorIous
r, 81 the Democratic party ana every ~
principle Of Democracy Mr. GockTeii 70 cPresdent
SSi,,o,oiand There but one man IN Pupis ,han
SIed who bad more unfulflcd preHlclollis u',',
ne SAN ,"ltvean nd and that was John 9ilci
~ satd This out OF disrcSpcct 10 Nr. az
,bo was an honest and brave man man D"'' ''''
WIZ =" "hoY often ne has been mistaken. ooh
s" VI Allen pop. Neb) then continues d -, -, ~
which he had begun last week In oppos'io" - NV