davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
More Offers for the Big Fight.

AssURr P,Rs. NOV. 4-Tho members of tho Jackson
Vile Athletic Club anxious TO tho fight be.
tween Corbet and Mitchell and have offered to put up
purse OF 100000 They also offer to pay the expenses
OF the principals and their trainers and win guarantee
that there will be- interference with tho eight on the
part Of the Florida State authorities
Champion Corbett notified this afternoon Of this
offer through his manager. W. A. Brady. who Will mr..
rive here afternoon 20 talk the after over
Corbet said this evening that 10 believed the offer OF
the Jacksonville club would be accepted. Ir Mitchell
will agree TO the present terms the fight occur
Dec. 10. Corbett is laid up at his training quarters
with lame leg, the result uf fall received while
practising IN his handba court, lie will probably re-
sumo training next week.
to Billy Hayes. hacker q Mitchell. tho English pu.
Riist offering purse OF $50 600 Tor the Rht tween
JhmesJ Co5beIi and Charles Mitchell to take place
in this city tho second week in January 1874 To
make the offer good. Chambers authorized Hayes 10
draw HIM for $4,000 and deposit the same as for.
felt and to have Mitchell and Corbet deposit forfeit
otsl 900 each 10 bind the match BY act OF tho last
Legislature the offence OF prize fighting changed
from a felony to a miSdemeanor. punishable by fne
OF from $1,000 to $500. Chambers now awaits the
plp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Attachment for $4,000 Against Preaid
Mnckey OF Evansville and Terre II nuts


Attachment for $4,000 Against President
Mackey OF Evansville and Terre Haute.
The Anglo-Amer ican Publishing Company.
works OF fiction. at ~ East Seventeen street,
Is in tho hands OF the sheriff on four attach
ments. aggregating s1S.0G3, as follows,
Thomas II. Wentworth. Jr. S12.o5o on three
notes: Trow Directory Printing and Bookbind-
ing Company, S5.SO0 on six notes; W. II. Jack
son. $70l for rent. and Albert S. Caldwell. S307
for legal services. j. Selwin TAFT is tho Presi-
dent OF the company. The liabilities are said
to be about $4,000.
Tho johnson Peerless Works at A Beekma
street. with q branch in Chicago dealers in
printing presses paper cutters. and printers
machinery. have gone into the hands Of a re-
ceiver on the application OF Henry Johnson
President: George q. Dudley. Treasurer. and
w. q. Hoagland, Secretary President John
son son WAS Was arp nted the receiver with bond OF
$4,000 Tho company was sales agent for the
The Globe Company recently refused to renew
the contract. The liabilities of tho Johnson
Works are about $4,000. and tho nominal
assets $50. 600.
The Sheriff has received m attachment for
$4,000 against David j. Mackey OF l Wall
street In favor Of the Now York Security and
Trust Company on demand note dated June
%. Mr. Mackey Is President OF the Evansville
and Terre Haute Railroad Company and the
attachment was granted on the ground that
he is q resident OF Evansville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
n LAIN PLAY IOR HART1RD.
The "PhormIo" of Terence Selected for
Presentation In A prii Next.

A"e n"'"" w ier'"'o s7e'ecteo LOT
Presentation In April Next.
C.unprnor Nov 4-Tb;s vo,r for thu era.
!. 80 Il '' 'e"' ~. '"' hie'
1ime III the history OF harvard University
Latin rlay will be presented by the UNDER
grodu.t.s "pbormio" n, Toronco boa loo,
MI INV ~ io'en'e mas peeh
selecteu ch!ehy because 1t approaches nearer
than many others to the modern play. Its
rIot ia snmavb,t mora COR, r,io,tad thar ,bosa
.. Nv - =, , man ."oee
usua"y attempted II ls. however. compare
lively modern in its tone and development.
AnriI 10 b,s hsen 1xoa os tba data o,tho
' Tt =, 40 NV u".' VI Wv
presentation. Inc ola ioman custom OF re-
serving their plays for festival occasions sug-
pested this d,v +, tha committoa In obor,a
80. ~, w. 49,. $500 80 ~ N 80 = o.
rs II Is me anniversary Oh the concord hsh1
The I'D OF February was to have been the date
of the occnsion hut Sender's Theotre was
y. w. w Nv 10 "as
previously engaged anu thls caused o post
ponement.
Prof. Greenough is PREPARING the libretto.
=. III, -, - ~
II VIII contain inc Latih anu EnRllsh words OF
the play, together with Il new prologue better
adapted to m odern conditions than the orig
,I 49,, -, H. ~, -, -, m,
iilal anu "tit.eh ny irol. ureenoueh. lhe cast
OF the play has not been fully determ n ed
unon but tina leading marta will in all nroha
.i,;, 49, ., ~. - a.. 80, a,
e''''' DO ''keh oy oohh H. oli'er. VI OF AL
hauy, and Joseph II. Stickney, 30 OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

Mr.. de pachmanu's fourth and supplementary
recital yesterday afternoon offered pro-
gramme which differed from most Of his in
adding other composers to his favorite. Chopin.
Beethoven. Mcndclssohn. List. and Schu-
mann were on the bill. while Hens crept in
through an encore. in the shape Of Il sweet and
sentimental Etude.'
There was the charm OF novelty in hearing
De Tachmann obliged TO depict other moods
than are habitual with tho graceful lyric Pole.
for tho Interpretation Of whose thoughts De
Iachmann has become famous. To Schumann's
rugged phrases and broad nobility tho pianist
is not equal. Ills tacile technique. moro than
ever noticeable yesterday in the variety of
difficulties overcome. and his smooth, equabo
binding OF phrases. his Just sense Of proper
ton. sometimes almost too conservative. were
all plainly distinguishablc and must be set
down to his credit AS u onscientious and adj
heroic. and never deeply or grandly romantic.
though he is always dainty and tastcfully eX-
prcssive IN ornate passaGos lie plays Bee
tons We're we'll IL not n!aJest !caliv performed.
De pachmann himsel! has more method
than moods. lie fits his music to his 10 ethod.
which generally answers very well. unless
there is something distinctly tragic or pie
turesque in the music. instead of mere senti-
and cnchant the oar with their sparkling bril-
linncy, Thus, Tor, instance. the beautiful
sointIllatinE dcytrrity. full of tona charm a
well rs Of eXqui. ~" iGItncs-. II was heartily
encoreh. This "tude is quite now to our CON
cert programmes.
As n last encore De Pachmann unearthed
very old standby seldom yentured upon now
rom f t Mend"Ssohns ola E Eor
GMFG%oso was r"nsgrGHsly yI IEGeyHd ~ the
n Bird." but most roonc who We're familiar ,if
with Schumann's "Carnaval" had heard it
played with m ore force and richer feeling with
La ltnl lar nj litnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
spoRr AMoNe CATHOLIC CLUB MEN
The Indoor sea.o. Now :. Fan Swing.

Tho indoor season 10 now running smoothly
in all the Catholic clubs. and tournaments are
cropping up In every department. Gymnastics
have an unusually large following. and there lie
every likelihood OF a strong representation In
the forthcoming national championships at
this game.
The Xavier gymnasts gave an exhibition on
Wednesday evening, and agreeably surprised
their fellow members by their show OF all
round proficiency. Boxing. wrestling. tum-
bling. and bar work furnished the leading
features OF very interesting performance.
NJ. +, Sweeney continues to devote his leisure
time to voluntary instruction In this depart
ment and the leaders Of last years class are
airording him much valuable assistance. He
proposes to give an assault at arms ut least
once m nth during the season.
The new Entertainment Committee promises
a brilliant series OF attractions for the winter.
The ouenng event will take place. on Nov. 23
SION many sh ST is icing arr @ for
DSS wHfn nSs5 which G e
over. nd the Xavier boys are confidently look
ing forward to a brilliant future under the
in the POOL and billiard departments is beinG
outlined and the bowlers In the basement are
as2 prspnrhng for some St lively spoTt: ,o
President Edward I. j. Sullivan. He had been
an active Nom Der OF the club from its incep-
ton and was immensely popular. He was also
member OF ! typographical Union No. y. and
In both organizations his loss is deeply re-
grated.
Since the formal opening OF the American
Catholic club its headquarters Mt 225 West
Thirty sixth sti eet have been literally PIT
ronized. The opening stag will be held early
in December and n more Elaborate entertain
ment will he given at LenoN Iyceum on Jan.
IL The membershp has already passed the
century mark. and the pool. billiard. and other
departments are very prosperous.
The forthcoming entertainment under the
auspices OF st Stephens A; A. promises to he
distinguished success The advance sale OF
boxes and choice seats realized $500. The
successful bidders included the Hon. Richard
Croker, Judges 7. F. Grady. l.. Giegerich and
Joseph T. DAILY Assemblymen ID. L. Martin and
Frank O,Donnell Tammany Leaders Charles
r: Murphy and James I. Heating. the. Hon.
charles II. Duffy. f b. La Fetra, John f.
Gouldsbury,, +. Gallagher. J. Harnett. &. Gal
ligan. j. Callahan. John Campbell. William
!iarris J. McDermott Mrs. Bell. and Mrs
OMeara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
THE M.4TABELE WAR.
Further Facts Abou. the Hard Fight North
of BuIawayo.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Despatches received this
evening from Fort Victoria, say that Premier
Cecil Rhodes has received from Major Forbes
a report of the fights with the Matabele. At
the battle near the Shaugani River. Major
Forbes says the Chartered Company's forces
consisted OF $40 white men $50 colonial
natives. and 1000 Mashonas. Lo BenGula's
force was eight reg iments with total Of 1000
warriors many Of them armed with rifles.
They made the first attack before day break
on Oct. -. The MashOnas received the first
rush and lost heavily The attack lasted
twenty minutes before the Matabcles began TO
retire. The Ensukamcni egiment led the sec
ond attack an hour later After advancing
the warriors again retreated with great loss
before tho fire OF the MaNims.
A long range fire was then kept up from the
bush by the Matebeles until they were dis
lodged by three mounted parties Of thirty men
each These parties were attacked from every
side. One OF them was Obliged to retreat The
other two were protected BY the IRE from tho
seven FOUNDER guns in the lager They at
tackled the Induba position. which thereupon
was vacated by the enemy 4 break in the
wires cut of the rest OF VI aJor Forbes 8 report.
DR.. Jameson has telegraphed to Fort Victoria
that 10 Bengula ID making Tor the MatopDo
Hills. His captureis Imminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
P0LICEMEy CLUB EACH OTHER.
A Jersey city Sergeant Attacked by
Drunken Il trOIn,n

John Hunt ia member OF the Jersey City
police force. whose post is In the neighbor.
hood OF the ear stables at the head OF Mont
Eomery street. Yesterday morning Police
Sergeant Wilshusen was told that Hunt was
drunk and had assaulted a car conductor
without Drovocation. Wiishusen went to look
for HINT and found him near the stables Wils
shusen says Hunt was very drunk. Hunt do
mes the charge. Wilshusen ordered Hunt to
report at the station house under arrest. Hunt
refused to obey and struck the sergeant with
his night stick.
lie received . Llow on the head In return.
md desperate light resulted. in which both
policemen received severe scalp wounds The
fight ragged to and fro between the car stables
and the station house until the shouts accom-.
panylng the atfray attracted the attention Of
Policemen ennon aud lr"d"rick who parted
the combatants ana took them to the station
house. whore Police Surgeon Brlnkerhoif
sewoi M the cuts in their heads. Capt, LANCE
ut oGre Suspended Hunt
The suspended policeman has bad record.
He has several tiu"s teen suspended and
many inas have been entered against him.
once lie WAS dismissed rom III" fore" u Ms
friends. who are iniluential politicians secured
his reinstatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
THE SUNS BOWLING GUIDE
A List OF Clubs. Their Omeers. and Where
They Bow.

The following clubs in addition to those already pub
lished in Tue SUM- have completed their organization
Gilbert Bowling unb-Roi every Tuesday night at
Ohcers: f. 7. Mhpes President: X \ HRger secretary.
J.. j. Whitlock Treasurer; X. s Ilager. captain.
Eagle Eye Bowling Club-ROil every Monday night at
alleys, 23 smith street. Brooklyn. Othc.rsi \. ID.
French. President; T. ]. Matthews. Secretary: a. Luz
dhmInan, Treasurer
National Athletic Club-Rol at Iueckes alleys
Broadway, near Ditmar street Brooklyn OhlCers: u
GauZ President; T. Mlligan. Nlce.Prrsldent f. q. III.
lis. Secretary ana Treasurer. j. Doyle. captain,
Blshwick how ing Cub-KnlI every Nsdnrs day
way Brooklyn Officers; A. u. Atwood. President;
George Brander. Vice President J.. Foster. Secretary
J. ok, Treasurer Louis Lambeach, captain.
FTeundschaft bowling Ilnb-ROll every Tuesday
i!uebIsr. President; Mrs, Irsmmper Vice PRESIDENT
HohhAcEeT Bowling Llnb-ROl every Wednesday
night at kleinschmidts alleys broadway, near Ra PHI
avenue. brooklyn Otrcers: Henry Sicoai. Presidrn
Martin khemand Treasurer and secretary Ernest
West shore Bowling Club-Roll every Tuesday night
Al humans alleys ~ GanseyoOrt street; have twenty
nNe memOerA OmceTs; Frederick Gobber. President;
George Ranger. ice.Prrsident q. uepken Treasurer
Kitty bowling CIub-Ro every Wednesday night at
hrnhBloh Hal alleys oflCersl d. simpkin. Caplaln:
John hh0S PRESIDENT. b. IorlrnstelneT, Vice rresi.
DENT W II Looter Secretary; H. krahe. Treasurer
Avon Han BtdtnTd avenue iia!sey street BROOK
yn. onrert; QUO JAppen. President, ", f. CloOnAII,
Treasurer - d. LeaNey. secretary: i. LeInIner cap
Lakeside Bowling Club-Ro!I every Tu.sdav night MT
Silver Lake, Staten Island. Officers; August BtlcL en-.
krck. First lieuienant John H. r0tthon second Lieu.
tenant; Charles H. Albrecht secretary Frank Sche1
Treasurer Frederick Beuscher. sergeant. alarms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Most Successful Yrnr In tho History Of
Whaling,

New BEDFORD. Mass. Nov. 4.-Private doe
spatches received in this city confirm the rev
ports OF tho un precedented catch Of the whale
ing fleet in tho Arctic. Whaling merchants
had begun TO fear that the season would be 4
failure. When the little steamer Mary H.
Hume took thirty whales two years ago thj
news could scarcely DO believed. Now the rec
port that the steamer Earwhal has taken 80
whales. tho Grsmpus AZ. the Newport 81, the
Orca 20. the Karuck IL. the Belvldere H. the
Mary d. Hume Il, and the Navarch II. This
whaling. The steamers Baeena. Grampus.
Karluck. Mary ID. Hume. and Aarwhal are
still shut in in the Arctic fee and will winter
there this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
SUING THE slLTIN OF JOHoRE
Miss Migbeli Wants Damages for Hreach OF
Promise eth Cnse Dismissed.

LONDON, Nov. 4-The case of Mighell against
Baker came up to-day for argument in the
Queens Bench division OF the High Court II
Justice. The defendant. who is known in this
country as Mr.. Albert baker is the Sultan Of
Johore. The plaintiff is Miss Jenny Alighell. a
handsome young woman OF brighton. who has
sued the Sultan for breach OF promise OF mar
rage, The Sultans counsel took the ground
that he was ruling monarch and could not.
therefore. be sued IN thu, country, A..
knew the sultan as Albert Baker. When Le
was residing at u house in Corning. at his re-
quest She assumed the nan1c OF Lakcr in COM
municatinr with him. After she WAS aware OF
his identity he told her that he wished to pre-
serve his incognito BY command Of the Queen.
Johore until October. lS!'., and the promise OF
marriage was made in that year.
The Court decided that it had no jurlsdlc-
ton and The case fell to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Freight Wreck on the Leni.h Vale, Road

BATAVIA y. Y. Nov. 1.-Two freight trains
on tho Lehigh Valley Railroad collIded at
MorganBville station. six miles east Of here.
at 2;3O this morning. IN extra west-bouni
freight was held ut Morsansulle and backed
on to the east bound track TO let fast freight
pass. brakeman THOMPSON was sent ahead
to flag trains on the eaHt-i ound irR'h, hut ola
not succeed In signalling heavy freight
which was approachuG around curve. The
engineer and fireman jumred lEglneer
freight which was JGst passing on the west
Iound track. and was Instantly killed The
engines were both wrecked and eight or ten
cars demolished The track was not cleared
until noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05

The Bi,iisra stars win Play In This city
In December.


The " Big Three" billiard Tourney will be
played between Ives. schaefcr, and Slosson at
| the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall on
the date originally arranged. the week be-
ginning Dec. II. The 81 800 stake money was
| deposited last night in THE Sun Office and
| the preliminaries OF the meeting. which have
| occasioned so much discussion and doubt,
| were finally settled 1t was George Slosson's
| kick against senseless delay that brought
things to head. Slosson and DAILY received
| early yesterday morning answers to the con-
TRACT to play which Maurice PAY telegranhhe is
was the text OF the telegram:
NV yoRR Nov s.
so.son y play on following condition; Two tom
10 pSy tha other twice according to the rules that
game r.t tournament 70 he held here pee H. second
eondltioSaIy in Sew YORK yon,ssIt n cnSss% MN
sgt sS1 VIZ, hc tn. sTT wnsn the
;sss "sIs d 800 and IS yer cen, Of net ssis
,SIa per- 'sn s,ske money for c6Sso to@rns
he to Hs w "G upon pa s9Ts se h
accepted br Ives and scharer let them endorse their
be % Ra This
II ''s"'' " '''''''' M,un,cr Dnv
Parker's kilograms were to the effect that
schaeier and Ives had signed and yesterday
manufacturers firm received a telegram that
Ives and Schaefer had both deposited their
stake money in Chicago. and authorizing him
TO deposit with THE SIN in behalf OF the chi.
cago house. DAILY at once secured the hail. and
for $1,000 and Slossons check for $500 To THE
SrS office.
Go way from me-" said Sloason to DAILY
afterward: II don't want to talk details OF
management to yon. am going to ray strict
management of your own successful style
that's all"
The despatch from Chicago to. THE. suy last
Friday, giving details OF hnefer's fine form.
created great interest in billiard circles here.
The Wizard averaged GB and a fraction with
SPHINX. This indicates that the breaking of
his wrist In y fall last year has not robbed his
arm of its skill.
Gotham billiard lovers will be heartily glad
that all wranaes are now over. aud that tha
tourney will take place. 1t will DO a PLAYERS
tournament pure and simple: The manufnc-
turers have stepped aside, and the stars them
selves are to reap ell the gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
II. BERRY WALL IN A COMA,
Cabby Couldu't Wake Hin, s,d Turred Hfr,
Over to the Tenderioin Police.


| Over to the Tenderioin Police.
F. Berry Wall. once the distinguished king
OF the dudes was the occupant OF cold.
damp cell In the back basement OF the West
Thirtieth street station house for six hours
yesterday afternoon. IIo arrived there incog.
| and In woebegone condition. Cabman Geo.
S. Scalley Of III West Thirtieth street brought
him.
Scalley was driving along Fifth avenue yes
terdny scouting for a fare when he saw a man
leaning up against one Of the standards which
supports the canory over the ladies' entrance
to tho Hotel Brunswick.
The man wore startling check suit black
box coat. and derby pulled down over his
eyes Scalley drew up in front OF tho entrance
and the man walked with an unsteady step to
the cab. He looked up at the driver out Of a
half-closed eye. and. murmurng 81 West
Thirty-ninth street." sank back into the han
SOM
Scalley drove away at a rafting pace and
was soon at tho address mentioned. Ho
stopped. and pulling open the little trap door
on the top OF the hanson. looked inside and
found that his fare had dropped asleep. Seal
ley called out, but the man took no heed. Then
caOby got down and tried shaking. but the
fare was absolutely insen siblo.
Cahby inquired OF the housekeeper II she
and none of the servants knew the face. Then
he tried to shake his fare Into wakefuness
once more, without success. He gave It up.
and thinking there might have been a mistake
in the address he drove over to 81 East Thirty
ninth street.
Nobody knew his fare there. either. and
aftor trying all the resources known to cab
bos for resuscitating sleepers he gave 1t up
ns rad job and whirled his passenger of to
the Tenderoin station.
lie explained the circumstances to Sergeant
Lane. and n policeman was detailed to help
carry the sleeper in. The man was carried up
to the railing and arraigned before the Ser
ever. He. was led into the back room and
dropped. limp. into chair.
Capt. Otonnor arrived and recognized
the stranger as Berry Wall. Some
recognized from his faultless Dress but
it was different now. He was
shattered with mud from head to foot. His
collar was wilted. crayat awry; his derby
crease.
After the turnkey had got to work on tho
subject he recovered sufficiently to say that
he lived nt the Murray Hill Hotel. He was led
After three hours rest, lulled by the noise Of
tho patterinE rain. Mr. Wall sleepily opened
his eyes., and the sight that confronted him
shocked him.
Hc yelled for the turnkey and wanted to
know what had occurred When acquainted
with tho situation he begged that his friend
Charley DemOnico be informed OF his plight
a messenger was sent there. but Charley was
out.
Later Mr., Wall succeeded In getting word to
Charles II. De Witt. n broker OF l7U West
Seyenty-sixth street and he went on the bond.
AIR. Wall got out at ] l o'clock last night He
Court this morning and go through the usual
formula for the pcntent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Notes OF Foreign H.pn.n,,r.

The strike, Of coal miners in the north OF
France 10 ended.
The United States cruiser Baltimore has ar
rived at Port Said.
Prince WindischgraetZ has conaentsd to
form q new Austrian Cabinet.
The French Senatorial elections will occur
on Jan. Z. when .one-th OF the membershIp
OF the Senate will be renewed.
Ambassador Bayard and Consul General
Collins will go to Liverpool to- morroN To- al !.
tend q public banquet They Will be guests Of
the Mayor.
The condition Of Sir Andrew ClarE. the dis
Gently stricken with aDoplexy, is serious. He
is becoming weaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
A Meeting OF l. Migrant.

ROME. Now 4-The Italian ship florio. with
800 emlgrants aboard, has returned from
Brazil. whero the emiErants were not per-
mitted to land because cholera was epidemic
among them. Two weeks ago mutiny broke
out among them. as they had been rende cred
desperate by lack OF water. shorlness OF ra.
in an afternoon. and three Of the crew, who
were susPected q comkpiiGitSy were, put in
chains; The Florio has been detained at Asl-
authorities. as fresh cases OF cholera have an.
peared on board almost daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-05
Purses Equally Divided.

GLOUCESTER, Nov, +-Fayorites and outsiders divided
the purses here today, The summaries;
First Race-siS and half furlongs Can't Tell, lo7.
TO Ham, won. Muslure. ioi. 80 to lMcLAughiinl
second Maggie Book, lo4. 1otol tMcAdamsJ. third
second knce-Four and a half furlongs Beautiful
BELLS, ~. even carter. won SkRdL Ny is to GRIMM.
second: Robin Hood lO2, Is TO (uaInL third Time.
O:5sl
THIRD Race-One and Oneeighth miles. Lady Pulsi-
fer. III, Sto ! lncAdAms, won: Brooklyn. 100. TO
nlaml second Rose Howard w. TO Carter. third.
Time, FOB
Tourth kae Race inrlongs. ". b. loe 8 to l
lbrnder. won: heLsaTluA. l10. to (Ruchen), Sec
ond simrork, iO., ~: tNorgGn( third. Time "a,
nth Racs,Four and a half Iurongs Alanthrsclte.
W. 1910 (huTphyl. won: yArunA. 100 to ! Diam !,
second; Duke of Fief 100, 10 TO NArter. third,
sixth RSce-Four and half furlongs PiQuAnts 1I9.
2to Nilnipimnnsl won; Sub Rosa. v6. 8'to (Ham),
Second: Arthur Davis 1872. 8 to u. Noorel third.
Time. 0.5D.