davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

M. Ais, Breaks Two Other Worid's Nee
ord, r-ou. . Flying Start on bicycle.

lie Atno breaks tWV OsaSr
ord, frou. . Flying Start on Bicycle.
spnrNorIELp. Dot 3.-THB sur's statement
that windle was far from being has been
WAS amply proven to-day when. In contest
se.inst time from q flying start. he broke the
worlds records for the half. three-uuarters.
and mile. The first attempt made was against
the record for the half. In this trial sanger
md Tyler acted as PAGERS, and the distance
was finished n o:56 3-5. breaking the record
previously held by Tyler and made at Detroit
on July II. 1903. OF 0:50 40.
Lator In the afternoon Windle appeared TO
do the mile. In this event he was paced for
the trst third by Olmstead. Measure. and
Broadhead on triplet, Clark and Arnold on q
tandem for the second third. and by Sanger
for the last third. The mile was ridden in
l,5s 10. breaking Wind els own record OF
2;o2 3.5. made By him here on Oct z. 1892.
In this trial he also broke the record for the
three. quarters. doing It in 20 3-5. as against
his own revious record al ! 30 AS. made Oct.
7 OF last venr The time for the quarters were
No follows: In the half-mlle trial. O:27 3-5.
O:.yB 80. In the mile trial. $3.50 1-5. ] 100 3-5.
/ 20 3-5. l 5S ID
The day was most perfect one for the trial
and the pacing was almost faultless. The off,
cials were: Referee W. J. McGarrett: Judges.
8. j. Fowler. +. r. Swan, and f. +. Russell;
Timers J. A. Bryan, @. NJ Hendee. and A. o.
MoGarrett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Dickinson Ready 10 Do some Kicking.

CArLsLr. Oct 3.-Eevsr In the history OF Dickinson
College has tho outlook been bright for football ~
at present Tho freshman class promis.
ing players. among them being Bassett. Captain of
last years Pennington team. and Beau and West Of
tho same team. Tho candidates commenced training
on Sept 10. under tho direction OF Superintendent
stitt. Those at work Hartman, Burdett Taylor,
Yale Lesh tiockmnn Morrison Becktel Natrass West,
BAssett, BeAll stitt Stephens Ritchie Messic, and
DAVIS The work each day includes kicking and fall.
ing on the ball and practising in erferenco.
Tho 1rst team, so far decided on, 10 as follows:
Centre, hsokman; Fuards; Morrison and Reektel;
Stephens quarter back either Messc fattrass; half
backs. West and Richie: full back Davis.
The games to be played are: Oct H. deity sburg at
Garlise; Nov ~ iinvertoId at Carisle Thank sgivne
arrange games with State College. Lafayette and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
10000 STAKES TAKEN DOWN
Phi Dwyer VIII Hold the Money-AAothsr
Corbett- Mitchell Hun.

There are some more financial movements in con-
nection with the Corbett. Mitchell night TO chronicle
W. A. Brady. Corbett's manager, and Harry Darriu.
representing Mitchell paid visit 10 Dave blanchard
In BOSTON Monday and took down the 500 900 stake
money deposited with Blanchard when the match WAS
nrst mads Phil DWyer, the NelLknown IurfnAn, will
now hold this money. which according TO Brady and
DArrin win guarantee the Appea ~ tho pugsts
just why each willing TO forfeit $4,000 for non
appearance IN the ring. when the articles OF agree
mont stipuate that each Oh all agree forfeit 900
Is not quite clear In spite OF latter
articles Brady II Corbett does not The
he will forfeit .. 300 10 MITCHELL aud 1900 TO the
club. statement that makes the signed articles look
queer To local sporting men this latest dodge 10 moth
ing more than crver hun They that instead OF
appearance money" tho S2OU Is ttil stake money
and will BIO turned over to the winner OF the light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

DAssuRr. Oct 3-The Danbury Fair which 10 the
largest exhibition Of It's kind In New England began
Its twenty.nfth annual show to-day There arc i'm.
mense exhibitions of horses and cattle and tho show
booded horses will probably be the largest ever held
In this section outside OF New York city The trotng
begins tomorrow. ana rare sport 10 promised The
pool law every bodys surprise has the
trotting entries in the least Gov Norris and stan
will be present tomorrow. The bicycle races
to-day were participated in by some OF the
prizes James T. LAlIy OF Greenwich won the novice
FACE A. " Warren OF Hartford took mist prize IN the
haf-ms open. beating 4. A. Nelson or springfield BY
half wheel frederick herman won tue DAnbury
nrst r.izs the mile hAndicap In the one mile
county cham pionship Frel o oyt OF bridgeport nm.
ished inst Y. A. Nelson won the mile open with
warren second and q. T. Nelson third. A. ". Warren
took the twom,le A. chAmnionship. A. Mel
spe ciAl prize for the fastest half mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
LAsKER LEADS THE RAGE
shewaiter and sehnaidt Besten-Resuits o
the Chess Touru n r,ent

shewaiter and sehridt Beeten-Besuits OF
the Chess Tournauent.
The third round Of the International chess
tournament was played at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon and evening.
The results were very remarkable. Jasker
beat Delmar, thus taking q clear lead over the
rest OF the competitors Albin. By beating
showaiter. registered his first point, Gossip
drew with Pollock. as did Hanhsm against
Taubenhaue. Jasnogrodsky disposed Of Oily.
while Lee administered q FIRST defeat to
Schmidt
THE PLAY.
Lee played Zukertort opening against
Schmidt. As the latter did very badly In the
opening. Lee took advantage OF his adversary's
weakness and won pawn. Later he carried
an attack successfully through. and won after
sixty moves.
basker had to contend with French de-
fence adopted by Delmar. The British cham
pion began with an attack on tho kings side.
ana very soon after the opening moves he
sacrificed piece for four pawns and won
classlcally played game after thirty-six moves.
Pillsbury opened with P-Q 4 against Ryan.
who defended with ? .. PIX Kt 3. A spirited
attack Of Ryan just failed owing to the correct
play OF Pillsbury and Ryan had to resign
third time after sixty movea
Taubenhaus began against Hanham irreRu-
larry and got winning chances OF which he.
however. did not take advantage and Hanham
Gossip declined to accept an Eva ms Gamtit
offered by Pollock, The Irish champion al
lowed the queen Of his adversary to enter the
seventh file. and az Pollock could only see
one way q preventing the catastrophe he
repeated the same series Of moves thrice.
whereupon the game was drawn after thirty
six Tcvas.
Show. snowaI.sr played against AlbI9,s FRENCH
Ielected weak variation. whereupon Albin
intced an exchange OF rocks and queens. and
scored after thirty-siS moves.
JasnoErodsky opened with P-Q against
Oily. The local player subjected himself to q
strong attack. and on defending rather poorly
Jasnokrodsky was enabled to score rather
finely after forty eight moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

CHARLorrRviLLE Dot 9.-There will probably be 4
successful football season At tho University OF Viz
Eina next year. The men hard At work
under the direction Of Johnny Poe Careful training
In both the gymnasium and ned has already had its
effect. and the marked Improvement In running and
tacklinR Is quite satisfactory Ramsey captain of
years West Point cadet team. and John.to1 Of the
Naval Academy are the latest valuable additions
70 the university: Peuton. Massey, Hicks, Bowden
Marshall Harper. Thomas, Jones' and the old Prince
ton players RasburR and Parker also in training
The folio wing are tue schedule OF games; Oct !.
ieRe; Oct 10 Warrington. d. G.. No. A.: Oct 81
Naval Cadets At Annapolis: Oct IS Johns Hopkins
University: Nov TO- Trinity College: Nov H. George
town University. at Washington; Nov. 80. University
OF North Carolina at Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

scnrSrcIADr Oct 8.-The Union College foot ball team
played their nrst regular game Saturday against .
picked team. There were two thirty.minute halves
contested which enabled the coaches to get . pretty
good limo the abilities OF tho new material The
'varslty men lined up as follows: Myers right end:
Smith. left end; Brown left tackle: Barnes. right
guard: Miller Iett guard: Gregory left half back;
half back Sweetland right tackle Dempster quarter
back and Westcot. full back. The score was so to
In favor OF tho varsity team The picked
in the last half on duke Tho best work done by
Gregory and Lavery. the varsity backs schemerhorn.
centre and Braman, the full back OF the picked team
Eighteen men will Se taken TO the training table. and
OF these fifteen have been selece including subs
every position Clark Day. 49, has been elected as.
sistant ager OF the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
q, the Tennis Courts.

The fall tournament OF the West Side Tennis Club
closed yesterday afternoon with some interesting
m atches. The results:
Mems Singles-finai round: Arthur Taylor beat C. e.
Fennessey. 3-H. e.. H-b. -.
Mems DouUies-rinal roand: James w White and c.
F. fsnnessey beat Harold asbrouck and A. L. Pierson.
60. T--5. 81.
Mixed Doubies-Final round: Miss X. c. Mnlett and C.
f. FennesSsy boat Miss NJ a. Milett and James W.
White. 1--5. e. So. l--'t 90.
In the Central Parx tournament yestsrday. some
consO.atton matches were played The tnnl round 10
tho champion hip singles will he played to-day. and
tho victor will CHI alenHe Fischer for the champ
cup This match will probably be PLAYED saturday.
The scores,
Gousola ion Singles-Preiminary round; 4 +. Bur
roughs, Central Park. Go 6-3. First round: A. r.,
Burroughs, Central Park, beat r B. Mclean. central
Park, beat W. =. Holt. central Park "a, 3-d
a-2; H. Waterbury. Central Park. beat ". V, heeieL
Cent raj Park 7-5, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Entries for Chiffon.

The following 10 the programme for Clifton
to-day:
First RAce-Purse $500: four and one half furlonRs
Charley Wilson, ll2 Grey Eagle 100; Blythe, 100;
Q. U. fo7. Rsrwyn: lo4: Tom Karl io4: znT.rs. ioi
TrtIey Gardner. l0&; Magic, l0+ Tammany Hall lOt
IallAh. lo4: Early Blossom lo+; Hazel lo+ May D..
1o<: Goldstep. lo4
Longs sable: ios; Yves, rarL 100; raytng Teller ios
King Joseph, IOS; Sir knight 100: Mamie X, 100
100; Annie r., loO; Quartz, ion.
Third RAes-PuI,s $500; for three ysssoId,; nve
lo7: Tobasco, lo7 DARK ness, ioI: Bryan. io7: Hal
eyon. 1o<: Trump. 1oS; skad iOt. Tube Rose, lo4:
Fourth Race-Purss 500: ono mile and n sixteenth
G!oAminx US: LowIander iio; Lester ITO: Logan.
FIFTH RAee-Purss 5000: six and . half furlongs
Eclipse. 1872; Remorse. 100; Edwn. Ioa Play or Pay,
lo7: flAtlands lo<. Even Weight lo2 Circular. 1o2:
Miss kitty loi; Climax l0li Bsiwood. o9 ChArtrouse
NJ: wattorson 81: Mirage. Vs; Miss Bess. W; Leo
nArdo ~
sixth Race-Purss $500: seven furlonga Clement.
lI2: Elect. III; IAzzis MeDun. III; slmrock. Ill:
Lansing. 100: Van Wart, loa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

PHILAprLrHrI. Oct. B-Ths Bellevue Club birds
which were sent away week ago to DO started from
200 miles were detained by untavorsbe weather until
last Thursday ornng The start from baskets:
the hens At pl5 clock and the cocks half an hour
later The birds were owned by W T. InnsS, g. Sender
ling Charles Nehler T. 7. Mather Louis AehIsr. and
George F9rbss The too wing are the timers reports;
1861 YARDS ssndsriini LoSs.S yards @. hshsr. 1861
ssadsrllnG LOIS ysrdi o, nshlsr. Iolo yards '-N''
bsld by the fnhSs bird WAliAee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Experts ~ the Traps.

Seven members Of the wAverly Gun Club took part
In she regular monthly shoot At Dexter Park on Mon.
day. Each shot At birds for the cubs gold
seventy -four years. the Swetp.tAko
shoots followed IN whIrh II. Van stAden prin.
shoot
a. Van staten I; o. Hilton y: l. Gran. 3; NJ Schulz
4; a. hstnstrAd 81 G. fshlitSen. 2: J. RuEsn. ].
The Acme Gnn Club he'd their regular monthly shoot
shoot At twsnty blue rock. each from electric phil
Apd extra annual prHes. me score:
Pfaspder l< A. Bolty. 49, 7. short l9;C Munk, IL
eIuoLAle, W @ kIAbbe. q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
The Crescent. First Game To-day.

The Crescent A. C's eleven under the captaincv of
Harry Sheldon. will play their rst regular game of tho
season to-day with the Stevens Institute team at Bo
boken. The Cresccnts team will probably DO George
wngate and H. l. Pattison. ends Fred Brown and
Morgan QuiN tackles; George Robertson and w II.
hotchkiss guards; G C. BALDWIN. centre: Der: Flsh.
Dick stockton full back. They played in these posi-.
lions yesterday against dozen substitutes. among
Culver r.,Eera ni, wash Ovens Mckay and Gr,en
in individual work. Harry Beechcr ex.captain and
manager. and Williami Ford were active in coaching
en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
w,l,,ams,s Football Schedule.

WILuANsTowN. Oct. 8-The football prospects at
Williams much brighter than at this time last year
More men out for practice aud larger number OF
spectators are present The men play with uch more
spirit and dash. This 10 the sch ed ue: Oct and
Worce ster Polytechnic Institute In Winmstown; Oct.
Il. Harvard In Cambridge: Oct, 10 Phillips Andover
Academy, In Anduyer: Oct. IL. Union. in williams
town. En oct p and Is Yale In New Hsyen: DC. %.
Nov. 4. Dartmouth. in wiliamstown; Nov g. trinity
In Wiiliamstown; Nov. II. boston Technology. IN
WILLIAMSBURG: Nov. 16 Amherst, In Amherst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
All Ready 10 Meet the Australians at Li~
ingston.

The Australian oricksters will begin their match
with the New York team At lo,f o'clock this morning
at Livingston, staten Island Kotwithstanding Their
overwhelming defeat at Philadelphia and tic fact
that the New Workers will have eighteen men AgaLh
eleven II 10 generally admitted that the should
play far stronger game than their exhibition at hik
dslphA. Then they were sadly out OF form having %
the nrst day less than an hours practice before the
game commenced. The bowlsrs also complained Of
the dihersn, light and the difficulty experienced 10
accurately judging the length Of the pitch IL was t
same thing In ncdinE while they picked up groune
srs brilliantly. they misiudged several eAsy catches
Tho New YORK team, however are prepared 10 inAN
the game the battle OF their lives Capt Howard Mao
Mutt has spared no EFFORT to md ouI tie best means
opposing his strong adversarcs and he has caTeiIy
stnuled every play OF each man as To place MN
where the greatest benent will be obtained =,
Anrh wiz depend upon the choice Of innlngs, tofn
me ipenid wicket prepared at staten Island vi a"
decided advantage Should Tho Australians win the
toss u rs quite likely that their bAsmen will 90 ~
ne tickets all day and the big score Of the Ph.'h
IL the New York; are favored they. too are htsJto
90 cnnsiderable run getting. Capt MacNuti las Ar
rhhgen hls batting order for just Shch an emerRthr
The batting order ~ be as follows 4 4. rAttef'o
DuIIAnt, Il Roksly, J. Il LAmbkin. 4. u t'fAt
lord, u. n Townsend, u. RartOn g. u EiIs ~
NA;Tuii. Z. r. Hurdi1eh. ". T. stiles H. D. COW o"
The Ag,trallsns will play Il W Mcleod in this gens
They missed him al Philadslphla on Ieeoun; Of ~
bowling.
Ike Weir and nilly Murphy 20 Fight
BosToS. Oct s-Arangsm.nis were made TO-DAY ~
. glove contest here Nov, = between Ike Wei "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
RA cINs FEATURES ON THE HILL.
Tho Money Pretty Evenly Divided-folo jim
Gut by Jockey.

Tho Money Pretty Evenly Dtvtded-Folo jim
Gut by II Jockey.
Honors were about even between tho talent
and the book m kers at Gutten burg yesterday.
Three we'll backed iavorites wen.and consider
able money was placed ON the outside winners.
Lemon Blossom. favorite in tho opening race.
was rather ensiy disposed OF by Detroit.
Lemon Blossom beating High a length for
the place. @. h Morris's nlly Ellen. favorite
in tho second RAGE. won by three lengths. Car;
RE II. beating Hindoomere head for SECOND
race FACET BY head from Vespssisn. who beat w.
caiize q length for second money.
Inn ssth VAS sat TOP heavy az
rrsS liz siss
more three lengths for place honors.
Minnie ]. was an even money first choice in
Grst heIt: bpt was easily beaten 6y Minnie j.
Rss csS Sf sas ' liz ssss
beat PadTs bead i9 q ths place, 1891.
X. h wnS rode So
and meetinT him IN the paddecf after the Ire
race Ransom drew knife and slashed at the
assistant starter. cutting him across the face;
Ransom was disarmod before he could do
further damage. hanson was arrested. Sum-
mary:
y1RsT RACE
Purse $500: selling: nve furionss.
NJ; J: Days B. g. Detroit 4. by Bist-Distracton..
BsopSys t. M Lemon Blossom aged. io1 iBai.
r$;$ :ss s.ss':: i'll is!s.s sa:s:; 81:
Time 1io2h
ki.t. i S:s: ID
SECOND RACE
O. AGO. e. e. .n 81 s Ma.
s ssTssa s.s a: I rs fSs
sn;y BIRD
The K:l., and ssppppac s!:s ran, ''' ''' 49,
EsSnem rssn' s'i:S .s
S:s:S III S::; Is 81 4! Fl; IS
THIRD RACE.
rnrs. sSSos for s.ng one %s
NJ J.m ss'eb biz c: y.,pasian ioa Mcp.rmot..
Wallace. Madras. G9ii T: ana sS'i' D. Also ran
p.: a'so ~ 's x:
FOURTH RACE
rH5:: s7sH ss S.: % s s.a :b. 81 Ionsu
4ss'.. fa ees sir.iin.siS, III iiNc6.i:
Best Brand. Rsy Del Mar Riot and Wsstchestsr also
Time. ASH
Post BettinR-Ftye to on StrAth hath. to against
Rey Dol Mar. to Riot. 10 TO selena D.. 20 to 1
Weschester. 20 to Tom skidmors 60 to Best Brand
FIFTH RACE.
Parse $500: selling; hvs furongs.
G.; Reeds b Minnie J. =. by Faustus-Madam
G. Gernehson's oh: shelly futile q los iKuniiej. J
R'ntsS, Rs.sraint' strs;hmsid, j. y q. B.njsm,n
Fan KinK. Larkin. Honest roni fidgst. and Hsrndon
Also ran.
Time. l.olk
RESTRAINT: TO Azra.l 10 70 shelly Iut,ls istoi
BENJAMIN 90 to J. r. C.. 90 to Fan King. 100 to
Larkn. 100 TO He:ndon. 100 to Honest Tom.
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500: selling: seven furlonea
c. Bender'sb b. g. King crab. aged. BY Nngnshsr-CA-
", 3. Friei.s b. G: barefoot 4 lis tHsnn.isjj....a
c"nsriSuion. Lonsiy f.mpis' Lord Motley. and Joe
Carter also ran.
Time. 1sA
Post Be!ting,Fiye to against Barefoot 8 to Joe
Carter s to Padre. to King Crab. to Temple 8
to Lord Motley 10 to Contribution so to Lonely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Wesleyan VIII Not Open the Season at
New Haven.

hiDDLEIowK, Oct 8-For the nrst time in many years
Wesleyan will not play Its opening game with Yale at
New Haven The game scheduled for Wednesday was
cancelled this evening by Manager judd hs It had be-
evident that the team with Its large proportion
OF ne NEIL would not be in condition for an mpor-
tant game on that day. The management. moreover
did not wish to run any risks in view OF the game
with Trinity on saturday The practice thus aft
was very lively. but everything WAS expe rmentAl
and the players wer, shifted from ono position
other m the endeavor to select tho best eleven
At college meeting E. L. Thorrdike 'Y5, was elected
Treasurer OF the Football Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Parkway Has IA Good Programme.

Parkway Has "a Good Programme.
Secretary H. Il. Starkey OF the Parkway
Driving Club has arranged an excellent pro-
gramme for this afternoon at tho cosey half
mile track near Gravesend. The course can
be reached by the electric railroad from Pros
poet Park or by Culver's Coney Island route
This Is the program me In full:
Members race; 2:<5 class. trotting
+. Creamer's blk. Q. Ed keArney.
James Y. soholeBB b. In. Gladys.
r Barretts b. m. Ny Own.
W. WhArton's b e. John W.
@ tarmGn'B b. Judge.
y. u. Cocord's CHI. NJ n. r.
C. Ferguson, ira blk. q Black Dan.
2,29 class purse $500
Or. II. ID, Giii's b. e. Montague
u. II. BnttsA b. M Lady H.
G. T. Bedford's b. m. " anda or b. b. Sir wilksl
@. " kelloRg's z. Pete CurrAn.
T. e. Moser'R b. m. Twilight
H. BoRoits br. g. Harry IL
1886 class: purse $500
r H. Atkins's blk. IN. Annie n.
J. p DnEee's br. g. Billy Mitchell
r, C. Kellogg ch. m. Atone.
rs Brsmsn,s b. Pow Boy:
PJ. AcCanns G. G. Tom Scott.
T CAfman's G. Deputy.
H. +. RyAns b m. Maud l..
r. " BeArs's b. m. AlmidAA
Bsnt shreve's b. g. Jim Blaine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
THE BROOKLFNS AT HOME.
Both President Byrne AMI Manager rout1
Talk OF the Western Trip.


when Manager Foutz went to Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon he received telegram from Manager JohI
Ward, in which tho latter agreed to al arrangements
for q series of games between the New YORK. and
BrooklynA The hrst game will be played saturday
at tho Polo grounds. On the following Tuesday
the clubs will play at Eastern Park. and nj tIc same
place Thursday. On Wednesday. oct. II. and sat
urday. Oct. II. the games will be played on the Poc
grounds On Tuesday. Oct II. they will play At Lasr
ern Park again. II a seventh game il necessary the
Fout1 says that Kennedy. DAub. and Sharrot VIII he
his pitchers Stein viii not be used unless h. can get
Ign pA did show up Eastern Park yesterday
Oh HATFIELD and Tom DAILY remained at Chicago DsGo
Tom Burns stopped over his home at Newark and
Brouthers went to wRppingsr's Fails All Will be on
Fouts says that tho Western trip was fair on.
financially. The attendance was no smaitr than that
which attended the games at home Just before nc
taken in At the gate Foutz further says that ths
sign eiher Dad" Clark or NicoiI Ii possible thai
before thsy disband
President Byrns who arrived home little later
iyn Mr. Byrns eompisined OF lilo untavora6,
weather which the club had 20 contend with Ntls
sSS. b: s. w w 20 "e S
by forfeit last saturday lt vii tase care ot 'tselL
fleet credit Comistey and the other men associated
In the management OF tho Cincinnati, club In'
10 II r 's or s
will dispose of their claim"
Mr. Byrne added that he could say nothing about ne
the local series was finished. He did say. however
that Foutx would manage the Brooklyns next year:
with Richardson having been laid on withog, PAY
when he was sent home from the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
ro.pAr,s runr KKxNrs.


The Fordham Handicap for all ares. at .
mile and ree-sixteenths. with Rudolph. Sir
Walter. Kildeer. and Terriner In the field Of
eight announced h start, 10 the stake event on
the programme for Morris Park to-day. The
sport will open with dash OF six furlones. In
which Don Alonzo. Sir Matthew. Wah Jim. and
Tulia Blackburn will carry the top weights In
10 resuit in a horse race. Eighteen two.year-
olds are nam cd TO start 10 the sora BILE at lve
and a half furlongs- The ha9dicap sMcer-
Nichols Ciienmoyne. and Sarah Ramey In the
field OF live. and the other races alao promise
exciting sport The entries In weights follow
In detail:
firs, Rses-fot thtesyearolds and upward; non.
winners o. o. 900 IN is98 h,weepntnteh OF $40 each
with $3.50 added. OF which 1850 TO second and $50 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

A ooO-miIs Fly.

Gen: B; NJ whitoct, General Inspector of Rins Prae
toe 4 n Y. qualified as ShArpshootor with score
OF 20.