davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Amateur Athletic Union.

clal TO the News.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a large
(hber Of boxers and wrestlers are
e today to participate in the Fifth
|eDue boxing and wrestling ham
|nship meeting of the Amateur
pletic Union Of the United States.
F competitions include bantam,
her, light, middle and heavy
ghts, and two special weight
ses 1875 pounds and under, one in
ing and the other in wrestling.
trial bouts are in progress this
rnoon, and the final contests will
decided on Saturday.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Pre- eminent for cough and
cold. MIR VIM. j. Beecher, l42
Whitesboro St, Utica, N. Y, writes:
CDR Bulls Couch S rup has cured my
two children OF very bad cough and
cold, which they have had for some
time. 1t cannot be equaled for
coughs or colds l have always used
it.n
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
htsnlan Reunion Association.

pal to The News.
FAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 5 A large
hber of friends of The late Walt
pl'man, including several literary
Pts, met today at tho residence of
Eyer Thomas B. Harmed and de-
fd to form a Walt Whitman Re
|on Association. 1t was announced
over five hundred dollars had
p contributed, for the purchase,
|owment and preservation of the
GUS tow story house on Mickle
|et where most of the literary work
Fhe poet philosopher was done.
2 thousand dollars more is to be
led.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05
Annual Banquet of the Board OF
TrOdc

Special /, The Eews.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. "a large
number OF promi,eut men from varl-
Gus parts Of the Dominion have srriv.
ed here o attend the annual banquet
of the Board of Trade, and which is
in measure regarded as one of the
great annual seui political events of
the province. The grafton Of the
occasion is to be delivered by Sir
Oliver Mawat.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-05

Fifty cents pays for The News
one month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

TACOMA. Sept. i0-fSpeeial. l-At 4
o'clock this morning il Was believed Will
lam Pollock was dying, but he snbse-
quentIy rallied. and although very weak Il
was thought he had an even chance tor re-
covery. Yesterday he was to have made
his will, in which he was to bequeath all
his property to his mother. but, owing 70
the excitement resulting from financial
report of his former guardian. Robert
Pollock. J. d. Rainey. who has befriended
him, says he put 1t off for day or two.
Mr. Rainey says:
This report, instead of showing that
the brother and guardian was indebted to
William 81 900 or more as result OF his
Stewardship, shows that William Is In
debted 10 Robert to the extent of $1,000 or
more. He presented a stack of bills a foot
high. including everything imaginable
from street car fare TO tobacco for the
horses. do not know what the horses
did with the tobacco. This so excited
William that he had another turn of fits.
When he was troubled that way before the
doctors believed he would die If the trouble
reeurred."
Mr.. Pollock's mother resides in England
and Is about 90 yearA old. William being
the Oldest member Of the family. While he
was in the S;cilacoom asylum his brother
Robert was his guardian. Mr.. Rainey and
DR.. Fifeid, who il attending him, say he
does not show any symptoms Of insanity
while suffering from fits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
DEATH or AN AsxD rIosEEH.


MIA Nancy Haalsy. who Helped 90
Build Up the state.
Mrs Nancy Hsdley. Pacific coast pio-
neer. died at noon yesterday at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs J. NJ. Mann,
lf-asz Third street. after . long illness.
She suffered severely for four years with
trouble in the region Of the stomach, and
at one time it was feared she had cancer.
few months ago she was operated upon
for hernia. The first signs were those OF
recovery. but soon she commenced TO fail
and passed away. During the last ten
days il was practically impossible for her
to take nourishment of any kind.
Mrs. Nancy Hadley was born February
8. 1919. in Williamsburg. O., her maiden
name being McMiilen. She was Married
70 J. w. Hadley March IA, 1852 They
left Williamsburg at once for Illinois and
few years later they moved to Iowa
After residing in that state for number
OF years they came West locating in is6e
successiveiy in Idaho, Utah, Washington.
Oregon and California. In this state they
settled near Vancouver. at The Dalles
eight years ago Mr.. Hadley died. Since
that time Mrs. Hsdley has lived with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. NJ Mann. now residing
in Seattle. They vere pioneers and did
their part in building up what was then q
new country. Nine children were born TO
them. eight of whom are still living. Mrs.
HadIey was quiet. kind and motherly
woman. She was member of Trinity
NJ. +. church.
The funeral services will Re held Tues
day morning at 1870 o'clock at the Seattle
Undertaking company's rooms. Inter-
mcnt at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Fasal rrasn collss..n in rnds.p..

FoEr wAySK. Ind. Sept. i0-This morn.
ing q collision occurred on the New York.
Chicago 4 81. Louis railway, two miles
east of Leipsic, o.. between two freight
trains. The accident was caused by the
failure of the telegraph operator at juno
tion to deliver train order. Botn loco-
motives were entirely destroyed and fifteen
cars of merchandise demolished. Engi-
neer Jack Davidson was killed and Percy
Uncer. his fireman. had both legs crushed
and was scalded so badly that death will
result. Charles Merritt. the other engineer,
had his legs broken in two places aud Is
injured internally. His fireman and thres
brakemen were seriously hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
BOSS BUCKLEY AT BOSTON.
The San Francisco Democratic Leader
Returning TO California.

BosroS, Sept l0-Christopher 10 A. Buck
ley, the blind ex-boss of San Francisco.
who about three years ago was indicted by
the California courts and skipped to Mon
treal before he was brought to the bar. ar
rived here today from Montreal. Buckley
went TO Europe and with his wife and
young son has been almost out of sight of
parties interested In bis whereabouts.
The Cunard line. steamer which arrived
this morning brought the family to this
city. Buckley was interviewed rs soon as
he was located in his living quarters and
said that he had returned 10 America with
the determination never again to enter
politics He assumed defiant tone when
speaking OF the indictments against him,
and declared they we're illegally procured.
He announced his purpose TO remain in
the East for few weeks aud then proceed
TO San Francisco and fight his case 10 the
end. He expressed himself as resolved to
stand his ground and contest the legality
OF the indictments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

Of m unregistered Chinarnan. and ii they
decide IN favor es deportation it - proh-
able that an effort will be made TO have .
number Of Chinese in this city arrested.
An organization known IS the Auti-Chi-
ness Law and Order League, which is led
by several local snsi-Chinese sgitators, has
arranged for large mass meeting Thurs
day. IL which efforts viii be made to ss-
cure rigid endorsements Of the Geary act.
and among other things . memorial will
Be addressed 10 congress calling for an ap-
preparation Of funds necessary 70 enforce
the iaw.
The situation in the interior Of the state
does not seem to indicate probability Of
any vefy srrious acts OF violence against
Chinese iaeorers. The attack upon Chi
nese grape picksrs near Fresno Friday
seems 10 have been made by 9 party Of
rough characters. more tor the purpose
Of rohhing than anything else. One Of
thesChinamen injured there is in danger.
Gus coalition and may not recover. A
dispatch from ruIare announces that an
attack was made upon Chinese vegetable
peddlcrs there. A party Of four men on
horseback rode to a bunkhouse at night.
produced pistols and demanded money
from the Chinese. The Chinese said there
was not any. The robbers said they would
kill them, 50 the Chinese brought ont .
moneybag with Sisa After that the
robbers went through their pockets and
extracted SIS more. One OF the Chinese
tried to get away, but was knocked down
with club. A man named Clark has
been arrested for this offense, ard war
rants have been issued for the arrest of the
others. Dispatches from San Bsrnardsno
state that 500 Chinese, cooks. walters and
other laborers. quit work this morning by
order OF the SIX Companies. The Southern
hotel Is closed for lack of help. The Chi
nese say they will return 10 China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire destroyed two business blocks ~ CAnby,
MINI. Friday night Loss, s1n.ooo
MrA Maria T. l. KIP. widow Of the late Bishop
r Kip, died 81 San Francisco Friday, aged 81
years
Hon. Joseph Dyssrs, OF Dysast. L., iieatsnAnt-
governor OF Iowa from 1874 until 1878, died FRI.
day morning.
mission dealers have % far been unable 90 rssca
sn agreemeut
Thousands OF people are hungry in Yonksfs.
~ r., where there are 1900 nnsmpioyed hst-
ters ana csrpetmsksrs.
Mscheste 4 Kenyon, New York brokers, have
obtained Q lndgmeat OF 500. 16s against Waiter
O. Campbell. OF san Frsncisco
Congressmsn Bourks Cochran is suffering
from nervous exhaustion and 10 resting .; his
country house at Sand Point. n. Y.
Two blocks Of stores and dwsilinxs - BsId-
win. via, were farned Thursday night Loss
siue.ooo Many families are homeless
The grand nspbsw OF the Miksde OF Japan,
Prince Yortfiho Komstsu. vas presented 70 tbs
president aud msmbers Of the cabinet saturday.
The receiver of she wrecked Commercial bank
OF New YORK says the institution lost fi6oDso
through inyessmeat in the Kesin mine. Colo.
raGo.
The president IL stiii appointing ncn.fssidsnt
soushcrners 20 Office In the tarriicriss and there
10 mufA tktk IN t4s e1uht7 "a tFFoss4As Nos<N "
ths sppoiHtees
Ma Adam Bogilngsr. Of PolIssky. csi.. was
killed THURSDAY morning hy an iTrixafang w.ter
wheel. which caught her clothes aud wbtfied
her around with H.
Jake schasfsr and Frank Ives have bssu
matched 10 play Rsrne OF istneh baik-lins
billiards Tor s2.sdo. kossmber - % Dsosrzbef
4 insInsive. - Chicago
The Ways snd means COMMITTEES eontinusd its
hearings Friday, listening 90 nasnufaesufsfs In
tesested in swedish iroa biilsfs sad kicozss.
ju.s. bntsons. hops sad carled hstf
The High Court Of Foresssrs sili mset 81 Asr-
sasu g;een In fssA An effort wsll - fnaas 20
cornp>i the Aarlsnt Order Of fnrsstsrs OF AsAsf-
lea. an cppsxssioa ofdsr. 30 drip fhs Ute.
Fise Al csyncos. Cal, fridss mofzing d.
ssrnysa sns wnols pnsiness pcftson ef fns town
exeeps two hslidinTs 1hs ODD Fssioss
bnfsdiag vas burned. Less. s59eD. insurance.
tn.Da
The nsw cunssd sseamshlp Lacisna made hsv
yasss<u trle nstsssE Qassnsfosn and Ssw York
tn s esvs. is hears, ~ mia ute<. Considering
sh.. her nssohEpsry 10 Jet stln this Is rssassk-
able peffornn&ncA
gccrssxfy Hsrbsss has iszasS 10 order fsp<t
rusnaInx fbe ofseefs fsspouxibie tnf the deplar-
shis cor1fsio1 os the cruiser ksfsntss 90 whte1
a srs occurred ph4se tbs vessel sas - ND<.
fslk nssy gard. Tho ssersssry ssTs TIE Ere sas
asrecsly txscxanls 10 tbs osrssss&n1ss oI c8pL
Edwssd z. rattes. eenmsncAnt 81 koftslk
nary ysrs, Csgt Jehn r Bsrksst ana ehiss Ia
giassE Hsxh u ciins. y. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

TACOMA. Sept. lo-[Special.l wv. J. Nc
Gee, well known at Seattle, Anacortes, Ta-
coma and other Sound cities, died this
morning in the hospital at Victoria. He
went to Victoria last Monday. having just
returned from business trip 10 the Carl
boo mines. where he had arranged 10 put
in machinery for sinking shaft TO bed
rock for the Slough Creek Mining Com
pany. During the week he Was troubled
with diphtheriai sore throat and went to
the hospital. His wife and children are
at Campton, Ontario, where they spent
the winter. Notice of Mr. Mc6ee's death
has been wired them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

noancing Gladssone's home rule bal and
gsving reasons Why ii can never become
Law. They sag:
IL appears 20 Us the time has come
when the Irish race the world over should
- enlisted IN Que gigantic movement for
the liberation OF Ireland. IL has the power
- strike the chains from the motheriand
Il hss only the will. A great eonveE-
tioa Of trishmen from Ali countries. ne
think. should be called and . plan for
united action formulated and adopted. At
such convention the example of the
American patriots might be emulsfed and
= declaration Of Ireland's Independence
given TO the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
r..~.,,.. nu..ae.. Improvspr.

Eyxxrrr. Sept i0.-fspeciai. l-General
uan.rer Whitney, of the Puget Sound
NaiI Works reports that business shows =
noticeable improvement during the last
~eek or ten DAYS. He has made one ship
rent of |, 900 kegs TO Portland by rail and
! large consignment viii 60 20 San Fran
cisco in few days.
At the paper mill affairs are looking
much brighter. Several shipments were
made last week and General Manager
steward reports that the mails brought in
numerous orders for paper from every di-
recsson Thursday and FRIDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

The funeral services over the remains OF
Walter Taylor. son Of the police matron.
Who died in San Francisco suddenly, were
he'd at Mrs. Tayior's residence. corner Of
Ye.ler avenue and South Seventh street,
Rev. James Cheat, Of Tacoma. and Rev.
John r. Damon officiating. The services.
we're impressive and conducted in the
nresence of many friends Of the decessed's
mother. The full vested choir Of -.
Marks church was present and sang ap-
nronris,e selections. The remains were
huried In Lake View cemetery and the
sraxe was covered with flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

JEFFERSON Cfry. No., Sept. Io--Ths
body OF man named Corbett was found
in the river Mt Usage City today. He came
down the river some days ago in COW
cred fiatboat and said he had come from
the headwaters Of the Missouri and was ON
his way to Chicago. He said he was an
uncle OF James Corpett, the pugilist He
appeared 20 be In fairly good circum-
stances and talked familisriy about the
Corbett family. IL IL not known whether
he committed suicide or was drowned by
areidanf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
susEKAL or oKAsoGAs SMITH.


Remains TO BE Inferred Tuesday Death
Caused by Pneumonia.
The funeral services of the late Hiram
r. Smith will be held at Boaney 4 Stew
arts undertaking rooms at III o'clock to-
morrow morning and will be conducted
by Rev. John +. Damon. As Mr. Smith
did not belong TO any secret or other
society no one will be present except Mrs.
Smith and her friends and some of Mr..
Smiths numerous friends among the pio-
neers. The remains will be inferred in
Lake View cemetery.
1t appears that the cause of Mr.. Smiths
death was not dysentery, as was supposed,
but chronic pneumonia. The attack OF
dysentery from which he had been suffer-
ing had passed off when he came 10 this
city, but an attack Of pneumonia followed
which rapidly wasted his life away.
Though he suffered great pain he bore Ii
With patience and was conscious TO the
iaat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

GERvArs. Or, Sept. io-ISpecIai. r.
William Beale, real estate agent at Port
land. died very suddenly today in this city
from rupture of blood vessel. He sur
viyed but . few moments. He was So
years Of age aud q widower. He has .
family In the East. . brother at Otter Creek
junction, Ind. and sister in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

Congratulatfons Pouring Into the white
Houae From. All Over the Counfrx

WAsHissros CrrY. Sept l0.-Congratu-
latory kilograms and messages continue to
arrive at the White House, expressing the
felicity OF the public from one end Of the
country to the other over the happiness
which has been broaght to the chief exec
utive of the nation and his wife by the
birth of another child.
Both Mrs. Cleveland and her babe are as
well as conditions will allow. The day at
the White House was spent very quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
saoasm..h coassy saes, Of y.as..

EvxRKrr. Sept io.-Especiai- "A COM
nit,ee has been appointed by the nsm-
hers OF the Everett bar 20 wait upon Gov.
Mcssraw and ask him to detail one of the
superior court judges 10 dutv IN Snoho-
snssh county 20 help out the congsssed
condition III the calendar here. The busi-
ness is sccgmulating 80 fast that IL il more
than one Judge car attend 70.
A petition 10 being circulated asking
Judge Denny 70 refase 70 admit Eddie
Jameson TO bail on the charge Of killing
John Doadridgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

MAxKAro, Sept. f0.-Ths thermometer
today registered 90 In the shade. the hot-
test recorded this summer. Pasturage 10
all dried up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

killed His Little Brother by Accsdsns.
BIooxrSGroS. Sept i0.-Barney Reilly.
the 7-ysar-oid sen Of Thomas Reilly, acci-
dentally shot and killed his little brother
Johnnie this morning. He was playing
with . revolver. but did not know IL was
l,adad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
AWAITING oaERoKEE OPENING.
Twelve Thousand Boomers Csmped
About Arkaasas City.

AsKASsAs CTTY. Kan. Sent. m.--Govern-
men, booths al which prospective settlers
in the Cherokee strip mast reg ster and
procure certificates will be opened for
business somorrow, when boomers will be
allowed to register. The boomers began
20 line up in frons Of the booths last even
ing. Accessions 20 the line we're made ali
last night and today. and this evening So
peopie we're In lire with others falling "a
every few minutes. The line Is about .
quarter Of a mile long nov. II - COM
posed OF ali nstionaiitaes. ages. conditions
and sexes. venders OF hot coffee. sand
wiches, water and pie do . thriving euss-
ness oil along the sine- Counting tosays >
arrivals there sre now about 1900 people
eneamped hsreahoaf awaiting the orsa-
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
vrs.sA werkmsn visis Ansrssa.

NEW YoRK, Sept. to-A delegation Of
6ftv-tvo French workmen. representing
steamer La Gascogne. During their visit
to this country they win inspect factories,
looking into the system Of work and the
standing Of American workingmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

Nxw Yozx. sept ia-M. b. Cannon. Of
Omaha. Neh., prsssdent of the Irish Ma
taoaal League; j. r. sutton. Of Lincoln.
Neh.. secretary. and William Lyman. Of
New York. treasures. have issued . mani
fssso 20 tie Irssh people IN America de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

~Ias.l Anssss.a" sisa1A LsssAs. as TEsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

CoIuxBus, o., Sept ia wreck was
caused today on the Panhandle road by
the breaking In two Of freight train a.
Big Walnut, . few miles east Of this city.
An unknown man was killed. the body
being mangisd beyond recognition. Frank
Deitrick, brakeman, Of Huntington, O.,
was probably fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
LENOI LIBRARY REOPEyED.

The formal Ieorenng Of the T.enox Library Yesterday
aft attrctcd many visitors. Tho trustees had
issued thousand invitations. IL the first
OBJ tuny given the people 70 the Robert Il.
Stuart collection OF pictures presented 10 the library BY
his widow Mr.. Mary Stuart. There 2i2 paintings
by 1G3 artists. Mrs Stuart has also given 10 the library
well-knOwn Stuart collection OF shells and the acc
companyng 1000 volumes conchoogy and natural
history.
The Columbus Letters and choice specimens OF
eory American exhibited for the first time In public.
proved be OF particular interest Grouped with these wero
the famous "Mazarine Blbe,' supposed 10 have been
printed by nburg li5O5j and some OF the earliest
maps of America.
The Library will hereafter be open to the public and
will every cards OF admission being re-
quired
Among those present yesterday were Albert Biersddt
Hugh " Camp DR.. George +. Shrady. James Thorne
Harper Colonel w. L. Stone, Miles Sandish, Russell
sage j. NJ Constable. Thomas c. Acton, Adrian Iselin IT,
Henry g. Marquand. Adoph l.. sanger Archbishop COP
rlc1n, Seth Low John ID. Crlmmins, ID. Willis James,
william Allen Butler J. Henry Harper Algsrnon s.
sullivan. Mr. p. Henry Dugro. Bishop A. ~ Littlejohn
Dr. William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Enc Fooe Charles
Ludington, Frederic d. Happen and J. II. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
HEAVY JUDGMENTS AGAINST WATER COhPANf

Two judgments aggrceatlng sHS"2o were en''reu
Yesterday I'm city against the Queens County "'
comuany OF No. 81 Lberty-st. and OF Far liocka"aS,
T. I'm favor OF the executors OF the estate OF Dr
Abram Du Bois who died August %, 1891, Tor money
loaned and demand notes The company was 'i'
corporated in 1884 with capital stock OF 10000 whieh
COS anerward ncies sci TO 100000 and the bohds I"
100000 The company built the watcrworks ana pant
AZ Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beach. The Du poS
estate is said be the principal owner OF the company
rho Western National Bank yesterday entered tree
judgments for s27 900 against the United States Book
comn,ny s3OO7 against the Seaside Publishing Company
on, AZ s,3 against National Book Company. Hen
-, Smith entered two judgments for S21 062 against
tho United States Book Company.
| Judgment for sI5oOi entered yesterday against
r.mcs = Zerbe In favor OF Henry Kem IN suit re-
10, IN the purchase OF stock of the American I'D
c,necrine Company OF which Mr. zcrbe was secretary
| and Mr. Keim vicepresident.
transcripts OF two Judgments from Albany oo"h'y' az
,,n, Al O30 flied In this city Yesterday against
,a,es f. Leland the hotel man. In favor oil inc ca
A,,ors NJ the estate OF Peter V. Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MORE HANDICAP DECLARATIONS.

The following horses had been declared from the ham
dcaps OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club up to y. m, q
Tuesday, February 2l:
BROOKLYN HANDICAP. One and quarter miles,
Longstreet. 1917 ms Victory. 49, Yorkyille Belle 1l8;
Strahmeath ll6 Lowlander no. Tulla Blackburn, 106
Candelabra los.
MATURITY HANDICAP. One aud eighth miles.
-Candclabra, l07 ms: Actor, l05.
FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP. One and eighth
mles.-Knget 1i2 MS; Chiswick. 40; Restraint los;
Spartan. 100; Liscle l05; Mudoon. 100.
The declarations from the handlcaps be at tho
track of the NewYOrk Jockey Club at Morris Park
ceived up TILL IL o'clock last night follows:
Metropolitan neutrality-suspicious. 1874; Banquet
1881 DR.. lasbrouk 1879; Raceland 1877 Slcipner, 1f8;
Candelabrs, 1903; Alonzo, 100; Muldoon, o.
Toboggan Slide Fandicap-Dr Hasbrouck, 1885, Lamp.
lighter 1856 la Tosca 1879; Locohachee. 129 Raceland,
1873; Lady Violet. ia; Ajax. Ill; Coxswain. 100:
simmons, los Corduroy l05 Mendicant, 1oO Addie %.
Bowling Brook Handcap-Cheswick, III Kinglet Ill |;
Spartan, 100 The Hunter loo Clement, 103 Tom
Watson, l07; Restraint 1O6; Muldoon ioi.