davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Two Hundred Miles on u Bicycle. g

SPRINGFIELD Oct. 3l-Fred g. Graves. the welLknown
long distance rider of the Springfield Bicycle Club ac
compshed his long projected feat today. and rode the
distance this city Boston and back In II hours
2SG barring time lost in waiting This 10 the
nrst established record for the distance and while t
nsdcred very fast little idea can be gained Of H.
for "a exact distance is not kGown Is lyb miles 10
Boston bN ran AID return. and the road mileage Is g
uged nj about 2u hFaNrs left this city at ~ O'Clock
last night and hniShvd here hall minute after 5i9B
Ills afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

new athletic club. organized on tho plano OF tho
Coney Island Club. has been formed in Jack son VILE
Fla John Eckbardt. who will be clubs Off
referee and match maker authority for the state
menI He said yesterday that the club win have
seating capacity of 10 900 in its arena which will be
an exact reproduction of the Coney Island arena
Eckhardt says that the club has good financial back.
Ing. and that its first event will be pulled In No.
vember, with probably Hugh Napier and Johnny Van
Heest or Ike Weir as the card. He said the clue
would offer for Corbett and Mitchell Eek.
hardt viii stiil retain his position of official referee
the COney Island Club. 1t be put down a Ger
tainy that CorUett and Mitchell will Coney
Island after the coming election reports the con-
lrary Notwithstanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
He VIII He Lynched II Caught,

ORLANDO. Fla. Oct. 31.-NIiss Lille Laubach.
a young woman who lives in the suburbs. was
tonight to he dying. The man entered the
house and. finding her alone. attacked her. He
fire to the house before he fled. Her brother
returned homo OPPORTUNITY and rescued Miss
Laubach An immense crowd OF citizens gath
cred. and posses were INN ediately Organized
to hunt for the negro. He will be lynched II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Accidentally Killed by n Mail Train e,uare

BrNGHAMToN. Oct. 3l.-BagGage Master Will
liam Keeley Of this place was accidentally shot
dead last night on Delaware Lackawanna and
Western train No. II while 1t WAS between
Hack ettstown and Washington. n. ]. The shot
was fired by George q. Atwood OF Paterson a
special mail guard on tho train. Atwood wns
assigned to duty on the train after tho recent
train robberies In the West. and the two men
woods pistol was accidentally discharged. A
man named kearns was In tho GER when the
accident happened. and he substantiates AL
wood account Of Ii. "
Atwood was taken back to Hack ettstown this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
TIL. New York capo. Club.

Members OF tho New York Canoe Club will get to.
gsher this evening at 81 West Twenty.second street
to consider what action shall be taken in
OF the damage to tho claOs property at BsnEonhurSt
by the gale OF few weeks ago This Ia the oldest and
strongest organization OF cAnDemrn In America aud
TO e more than TO any other club belongs tbs credit OF
making popular . sport that IL almost worthy to be
cSsSsd OF the nne II the estimate OF its de-
voices IL 10 be accepted. the New YORK Canoe Oiub
made By the regent gale OF Wind a. merely Al insidsAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
THE AMATEURS IN A TOURNEY, TOO
Arrangements for n Big Brooklyn Inter.cIut
Billiard Battle.

Billiard Battle.
Arrangements are progressing rapidly for an inter
club Of the amateur billiard stars of
lyn which is to DO similar to the Racquet
Climb Journeys in this city, which gave recognized
boom to amateur billiards throughout tho country.
The games are to BIO at eight-inch balk line billiards.
and each Of the competing clubs is have repre-
sentatives in the tournament 1t 10 proposed to offer
handsome cup emblem OF tho interclub cham.
pionshp. and have the championship annual affair
The Montauk Club Is credited with starting the sga.
uon in favor OF the undertaking.
Maurice DAILY SAID yesterday IN his Brooklyn rooms
that he understood that agreements to
ney had already been made by the Montauk Union
League Hamilton. Lenox oxford. Carlton. Hanover.
and Crescent clubs. These spoken Of
bic entries: MOntauk. Orve Oddie. Jr.. amateur
champion. and william Bernard: Hanover Alden s.
swan and Burt ketcham Union League, Harry Haton
ana D. II. Allen: Carlton, Theodore Doiard; Oxford,
Frank Kseney. and Crescent. DR.. Jenninga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
The Philadelphia Minis Largest Output OF
Gold.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-The coinage Of gold
at the Philadelphia mint during the month
which closed to-day was one OF the largest in
tho mints history. Under orders from the
Secretary of the Treasury Of m onth ago the
mint was required to turn out S15.0OO.OO0 IN
gold by Dec. l. All the presses were put to
work and overtime has been made the on.
with the Secretary's mandate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
CONFLICTING Testimony About Tom Gould.

Nearly three hours were consumed in Jeffer.
son Market Court yesterday In the examina.
tion In the case OF Tom Gould. the dive keeper.
who is accused Of assault by William F. Rob:
West Twenty fourth street. Rohner says that
early OIL the morning Of Oct 20 Gould beat
contradicted all the statements of the other
half Then Justice Hogan reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
pIRECruM MS Hrs SPEED.
Mascot WIN Have His Work Cut Out for
Him Tomorrow.

With fine weather tomorrow the match be-
tween Directum and Mascot at Fleetwood
Park cannot fail to result in the most sensa-
tional harness race ever witnessed on any
track in this country. Both the champions
are In the pink OF condition and tho track. By
dint OF constant working. is In better shape
than usual.
On Monday Kelly gave Directum mile and
repeat in 2:20H and 2:26: and yesterday.
shortly before noon. when the chill was gone
from the at m osphere the black trotter got his
final preparation. Monroe Salisbury stood on
the club house stoop and gave Kelly his in
structions as TO the speed OF each mile. The
second trial was 2:2uA.. Flying Jib came out
to accompany his stable companion in the
third mile, which Kelly was ordered to AXE in
about 2:l2.
Head and head the pacer and the trotter
swept down to the quarter in O:33, and the
half in :U4Li: and then. at what looked to the
eager. watching group at tho club house likea
good stiff Jog. the pair breasted the hill in
tho last turn into the stretch. When about
$50 Yards from home. both horses were urged
to their utmost. Directum quickened his
stride to good two minute gait. and though
the black colt beat him two clear lengths in
that short burst Although neither horse was
urged except at the finish. the mile was in
between heats three double teams will trot
against the watch for silver cups offered by
the club Monroe Salisbury will start Little
Albert and Charley Z. to beat the champion
team record, PAPA. MAJOR Dickinson's team
Aubine and Aem5ia VII trot against tie Fleet
ward and Dick Swivollcr and Matthew Riley's
Reference and Clayton will 10 against the
2:l9s they made few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

large crowd witnessed tho opening games Of tho
Arlington Bowling League at Arlington Hall Monday
night Tue nifty team. considered to be the
In the tournament. won two games. In tho third
test they outroled the Golden Rods by twenty nine
pins. The scores!
Unity-Cochran. 175: Smith. 1877: Karenn, $40:
800
Golden Rod-sehneter IA: snyder. 141; Rieger l74i
Eckstein. 1879: Hoag. l55 Merrbott. lG2. Total 0lo.
GAAK.
Unity-Cochran 1863: smith, 1872; Rarenn, 121; Her
tie. ia; Mccormick. ltd: Mcclure. 1873 Total. Ss4.
ktty-Looser. la; elenstein. l3p: q. V. Claim,
145 smpkins. 10Y: Knox is; krahs. 1871 Total, BOB
THIRD GAME.
Golden Rod-Schlaefer 1926: snyder 14s; Hoag. 1919:
Reger 14l; DormaHen 17n; MerrbOtt 1879. Total. 1928
kUty-Looser. I5+; lioeenstein 2o7: g. V. Claim,
14o; simpkns 1888; Knox, l5U: krahe. lo5 Total. y5a
AZ shauRhnessys alleys. Fifth avenue and Four
teenth street Brookly last night the Climax, Bruins
wick. and speedway teams broke eyen each winning
and losing KANE. The scores:
Climax-stoner. 100: Wilkinson. 100; Bruns 225;
BrRdon. 1872: Muhhausen. 100. Total o4B.
specdawny-C. DIckerson. 49, Ives 1870; BArRer,
1C4; Thouborron. lo4: A. Dckerbon 100. Total. 1913.
Brunawick-J. Connors 1871: Clark. IA: Byrno, 1873;
W. Connors 11S: Rayney. lH2. Total. 6sS.
Speednway-C. Dickers0n, lIo Ives l$OIBhrger, 1875
Thouborro. $50; A. Dickerson. 1913. Total. I42.
CANE.
ClmAx-stoner 1928: wilkinson, l4p; Bruins, $50;
Brgdon. I46; Muhhausen 13N. Total. 77S
Brunswck-J. Connors. 2O4: Clark. l4Si Byrhe. lat,
". Connors. 1G1: Rayney. 1915. Total. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Indoor Competition. Mt A DELPHI, Academy.

The first OF an annual series OF indoor
graduated according to classes by Dr. Petit. the
ords for which were made up yesterday. have been
occupying the attention OF the students OF Adephi
Academy. Brooklyn. for several weeks past The 70.
suits follow
First series-Chin raising Competition on Horizontal
Bar-senl0r A. 1enney - lines senior middle, j. Van
ESsIen, 10 times junior. l. Barlow IL times; AcAde mic
department. h. Jewell. Ia times
fenceraultnR Compel ttlon-Senior A. Tenney, 3
feet inch. seniOr middle, r. dexter and H. DIV ight.
tied at feet b4 inches; junior. Mo- gans. feet "
inch; academic, y, BeaBey. d feet inchfH.
Second heries-ruttlng The Twelye.pound ShOt-Sen'
Tor, Watson 10 feet So inchrsi senior middle, ;.
Deter ~ feet q lnehes Junior, horgapr 20 fest
Relay Race NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j. Watson and y. LA
hey; senior middle W Robinson and A Opp. Junior. T.
and Arthur Lord.
Third serss-Thirty,yArd DAsh-ssnior won by J.
watson u. Lahey second: time. ~ seconds. sen or
second. Junior, won by T. norssns I. X Wells second:
time AZ seconds Academic won by j. Beasiey. II.
Roberts second; time, 4 seconds
Running High Jump. scratch Senior D. Lahey and
4 Tsnney lied. at feet nehes senior Middle.
inches T.. harlow second. feet ~ inches Academic
j. Beasley. feet inches. II. Hiliman second. feet
& incAeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
There is
Tim e Vet

but 1t may not be long-at the rate
shrewd buyers are picking up our nobby
Business Suits Of English Plaid Cheviots.
In the extra long Single and Double
breasted Sacks. These we have from
$ls to S35 suit. Notice our window
display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
DIRECTUM AND MASCOT.

The roting and pacing kings will contest for supreua-
acy and 5000 at Fleetwood Park Thursday after.
noon. Nov, ..
The most sensational harness race record may b
expected
Specia! trains from Grand Central Depot to Meross
station on \. Y. and II. r. r.. Harlem Branch. or ~
IL" road to l5oth ct. Stages to the track
HORSES CALLED AT 1850 p. n.
ADMISSION. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Rutrer.,. Football Team May D,sband.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 8l.-Thers 10 great SORROW
among tho students OF Rutgers College because the
faculty has decided allow the college football
team to mako its customary trip South owing to tho
low standing In scholarship of all OF tho members
the eleven except two. In consequence OF this de;
1t Is thought the team will be disbanded. The students
will not get any holiday election day. Tho games
Washington al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

LEADytLLF. Oct. 3l.-Iatrck Prem dersast,
who assasslnated Mayor Harrison. is recog-
ni2ed hore as the Pat PrenderEast who during
lSS2; worked IN me circulation department Of
tho UailD Htdtd In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
The White I.adye Sail. for Cows..

NEWPORT Oct 3l.-Mrs. HLangtry's steam
yacht White Iadye sailed this morning for
Cowes. England, where she will undergo some
changes decided upon by Designer Watson on
his recent visit to this country. Whether the
yacht will be purchased by Ogden Goelet, who
lensed her last season. after these changes are
made IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
THE LEAGUh's ANNUAL MEETING
To 80 Held Here on Nov. 1S-The New
YORK. Club IIns Lost @e1D 600 >ince 1 $50

Treasurer L. B. Tnlcott of tho Now York Baseball
meeting OF the National League from President N. T.
city at the Firth Avenue Hotel on Nov 10 at IL
o'clock noon. The Board Of Directors will that
day at . O'Clock In the morning. Regarding the New
suS reporter.
Tho New York club viii vote against any changes
In the playing rules except to abolish the bunt which
Manager Ward wants done away with. We shall also
vote to have next years schedule consist OF the
NUMBER OF games as the one Just concluded. think
the past season was plenty long enough, and you'l
nhu that this IS the sentiment OF majority OF tho
What about the salary question =" tho reporter
asked.
II don't believe any OF the clubs will increase sal.
aries. The New York club Will not pay any of its
players dollar more than was received this year.
And there s little of our getting II back
Win TINS In view fail to see how the players can ASK
FOR more money
1t is said pretty good authority that John r. Day
who holds $4,000 of the clubs stock. would like TO
sell out, but that he cannot ind purchaser. Fred
in the club. those that formerly owned by John
Addison of tho Chicago Players League Club has writ
ten to Mr. Thlcot asking him to buy them The latter
MARX Baldwin called upon Mr.. Talc0tt yesterday Tor
some OF the long green" lie got IT. In speaking OF
Clarke IL about as big as Larry Corcoran the old
Chicago pitcher. lie has fine reputation for minor
Lacquer and ought to be successful in tho big League
II the story from Pittsburgh about the probable
leasing OF Jake Beckley the first baseman turns out
TO be true Is more than probable that the New York
Club Will make bid for this hustling player. The
Pittsburgh Club has already offered to exchange Stem.
eel who leads the League batting averages for Jack
Doyle. but there Is hardly chance for such deal.
receive course of instruction this winter from some
celebrated League pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
GOSSIP OF tho Hing,

Billy Smith Of Boston intends to take trip to Eng.
land and try and secure natch there.
bobby Burns. tho New England feather weight has
retnrned from Eng and and lssued challenge tight
hard and protracted struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Built for Cup Defender and Will HI
Turned Into - Ferrybont.

Bosros. Oct 8l-Built for cup defender but turned
into ferryboAtthAt is tho fate of the Pilgrim sh'
has been bought by the quincy street Railroad Com
pany, and II Is uudersoOd III nj Hle VIII be used as
ferTyb0at James MCINTYRE ut south Boston wiz max,
the necessary changes on her The old cup defender
anil vi he Pilgrim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
PERHAPS AT HhVlNl.
A New Phase In the steinitz-Lasker Chess
Match.

Match.
It was learned at the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday that some time ago letter was re-
ceived by W. steinitz from Sefor D. Adolfo
Molliner Of the Havana Club de Aiedrez In
which the Cuban asked the masters to state
their terms under which they would be will
ing to play the chan pionship match at Havana
After due consideration steiDitz and Lasker
terms. and reply from Havana f. daily ex-
pected. On Lasker being asked ,whether, he
would play ut the Cuban metropolis. he said:
the stipulated terms / shall have to play at
Havana, although should prefer to play the
match In this city. | think the southern cli-
mate is against me. and that could not do
full justice to myself when in Havana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

Defeat In the A. N. Tournament.
Although the Krakeha bowlers only game
Rooms alley as joyful II they had succeeded in win
ming the championship 1t was not expected that they
would be able to contend successfully with either tho
Ataianta or Apollo team. While they were easily
downed by the former i've the local BOWERS surprised
only won by the narrow margin OF seven pins Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
Golden Rod vs. Oriental; Oriental w. Gotham;
Gotham Golden Rod.
BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
South Paw vs. Waverly; WaverIy vs.. Tioga; Tioga Va
South Paw.
HUDSON COUNTY IOURs,ARSr.
Hamilton Wheelmen Pioneer; Holzhaoksr w.
NonpareiL
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Watchungs vs.. Parks. at Watchungs alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

HARTFORD. Dot Bo.-zimmsTmAn rode o third Of q
mile at Charter Oak Park this afternoon IN
seconds, breaking the record BY two sseondA he WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Football GOsHtp.

the water off the grtdiron.
Tho Pastime A. G. first team met tho Euclids OF Wee
hhwken on sunday and beat them by score of 58 to
Morse should greatly strengthen Princeto back OF
Day H A' 40 p'A'' A' eli Us A' "'a last iAAnA'S''Hs
West Point wants game with Yale on Nov. H. in
on that date. ''''' - ''"' 'A' wv" 'eAH
King s the only quarter back in the big eleyens who
can catch Dunts and return them lie played full back
part OF the time last Saturday when Wesleyan had the
has wired Receiver freedman That Harvard viii play
her st. ongest team against Cornell at Manhattan Field
The Hss9rouck Institute and Lafayette football
teams Of Jersey city played hard fought game on
tne score OF too "''' victorious ny
Tho Gerard Football Club. average weight los pounds
aG... f&sr T'Ey m
nea: l6lst street
PMscn1os. Oct oI. IN! treatment Princeton has re-
deal OF Indignation here The Jerssymen we're an xous
10 srTange football match with lie Cambridge men
since Princeton whipped Harvard. ii to 10. in 1855
PRINCETON, oct 3l-It now seems certain that Hall
yaHia game next snturd.y Holly also on tho sex
y the R"Ss
niVnt that none q frnn'ylvan'As team viii DO pro.
John g BEL has in his letter from Ballet
Tor Nn Se hoala and t su,spn Tie ,isdsi
RH @ nn@ 'i5. ":% clam r 1%'ps A s S"s
and thai Brown nversty closed with him to pay IN
aSe" iii also eia,med that MURPHY Ssors going
to Andoyer. received money TO play baseball with
semi prOfe teams. and that le was brought 10
Yale for tho express purpose OF catching Carter noxt
year.
PRoyIpTScE. oct a1,-Browns football authorities
are much stirred up over Amhcrsts IN cancellnR
the football arranged between the two colleges
for tomorrow Manager George had good offer from
fAe to play at New iiRyen. and mad two opportunities
to arrange u game at home, nut refused AL offers In
order 10 keep the date with Amherst and Al the last
Brown team state. that early last May he arranged
two dates with Amherst, but Manager Howe refused to
Keep them Then Two more were arranged but tho
Amherst manager hnaliy wrote that II Brown wanted
10 play Amherst the game would have to lie at Am
herst- Brown agreed even to these terms but il now
looks as II Amherst did not really want play at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 81. Emmett Burke. q
colored prize fighter and tho champion Of
Gloucester. died to-day. On oct. 23 he was In
boxing match with j. J. johnson. 1t was
for ten rounds and 500. In the seventh round
Burke was hit in the Jaw and knocked out.
For two days he WAS unconscious and then
revived johnson was set free and dscreetly
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
News from the Horse World.

CHICAGO. Oct 31-The races for tomorrow at Haw
thorne have been declared OF and tho gates ordered
closed. out OF respect for the dead Mayor Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01


Apollo ITS 1S1 23o 3Is 400 ATT $50 e3s 742 $40
hrnkehia. .g3 10 2I5 8U7 <5< $40 ol7 6S3 7oo s37
r HummeL
Average-Apollo. 1876; Krakeha, 1o7 2.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01

Totals ......15 10 20 $40 Totals. ....l52 312 $40

Krakehlin. so 40 23B 1897 40 478 bb1 61b 7oS $40
Ataanta....f6 1871 275 $40 476 557 U34 7lD 7v5 $40
and NJ. H. Smith.
Average-Krakehlia 1G2: A,alanta, 176 Ab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
THE 81. PETERSBURG CHESS MATCH.

Another Ruy Lopez, and Tnrrnscn and
Tschigorin Drew.
ST PETERSBURG Oct 31.-Tarrasch opened
the thirteenth game OF the chess match with
the Ruy Lopez, an attack which he has Sc
lected In all games when he had tho move
The following variation was played:
THIRTEENTH aAME-RUY LOPEZ
TtnhAscn TschiGoRS IARalscH TscHieoRrr.
Whts. BLACK. Hhie. Back.
P-Kt P-Kt 4B-R4 POS
Kt-RB3 kt-QB3 Is KIDS
B-kt5 P-Qtt3
The game was pretty evenly contested
Throughout, and. like the twelfth game, 1t
=, The score Of the match reads low as follows:
Tarrasch u; Tschigorin. 4: drawn. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
THIRD GAN

Atnlanta...52 1874 237 1928 1913 Al $50 e57 744 500
Apoio......y7 2l2 3Os 3s8 4i2 GA 1852 ISL 1856 y5s
Umpire-M. II. Heusser. scorers-Louis Stein and +.
Hummel
Ayerage-Atslanta 167 1-5; Apollo. 191 s.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Entries for Elizabeth.

Tho following is the programme for Eliza
beth to-day The fourth race did not Ill and
the sixth race was divided:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Tho Talent Picked Out Four Winners.

GLoucEsrEn. Oct 31.-Four favorites and two out
sders captured purses hero to-day In tho third
race Marina and Richai fell. throwing their jockeys
but neither man was hurt. The summaries.
First Race-Six and a half furongs Edward r., 1o7
2Oto Williams won Bolivar 1Oh to tHowcl Sec
ond; Blackburn. 1o7, to tDOanel third. Time
lao .
second Race-Four and a half furlongs J. ?; O.
III. to Foster. won vochhze. loo to tCorbley
second; Extra, los. 5to . uroel third Time. o;5sA
Text. Io6. 8 to (Ior on. third. Time. 1;2oA.
chester 1oG Gto & tBendeD won Simrock. 100. 9 to
Gribel second Crochet W 8 to Aurphyh third
Time. 4o9l.
Fifth Kaee-rour and half rurongs Commodore
Roughan. 100, ITO Foster won: Psyche. vs.. 10 to !
Crri6eL second: Mary Wnnifred geldng. W. 40 to 1
Moore). won; Pete 105 q to (Jenningsh second; Ed
Beaman. lO5. 40 TO (CodierL third Time. 1907.
The entries for Wednesday are IA follows:
First Racs-One and three-eighth miles. Ronald.
stone narzberg Jersey Pat and Paradise. 115; Rose
Second Race-SiS and n half furlonRs three.ycar-
ODDS Dillon j.. los: Bayard and upstart l0t: Lyrst,
Jazz i nGe .pa p Me-, 'gh
%; Sligo. "a; Agnes II. ana Waltz. ~. go
Third Race-fiye eighths OF a mile Amos A.. 113i
Edwin ioI: Conquest. Graham. Jim Fagin. silence.
Richard Uncertainty. Montreal. O. W. Cook. and Early
Fourth Raoe-Four and a half furlongs. lila and
Gray Eagle Io7: Bellevue. lo4; Artillery and Duuray.
1929 Minnie j.. Apollo, Con. Lucy, and unlncky, lol;
Fe fhHsn s ana W s s
Firth Race-FiveeiRhths OF a mile. Bauletta, Ill:
Frank R. HART 100: uintah. 1o4 Doc Birch 100 Arch.
sixth Race-Seven:eighths OF a mile beaten horsss.
Dutch Lou. Onaway Trophy Harry Hness on Mchi.
gan and julie a. 100: hippona lo?i John o pI,l
100; Little Alice, VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-01
Prominent Eastern Turfmcn Expected in Cal
iiornls.

sAN FRAscIsco Oct. 31.-1t 10 stated to-day that .
number of prominent Eastern turfmen. whose stables
at tho Bay District track. are coming hero
themselves. Among them Pierre Lorlard. Phil
Dwyer Phil DAILY Foxhall Keene. DR.. Courcey Forbes
Ed Currigan. and others Mr. Lorliard 10 is said ex
spend the winter here with the idea or invest
Ing in ranch in California a. breeding place for
thoroughbred horses. 1t Is claimed that Mr.. Dwyer
also intends to purchase q breednH farm.