davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ONEIDA LED THE q EET.
She Scorned Her Auxiliary Power
and Gave Navahoe u Tussel.

Especial to The Evening world)
NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. s.-Com-
modore f.. c. Benedict's yacht Oneida,
under foresail, mainsail, two gaff-top-
sails, main staysail and jib, was the
first of the New York Yacht Club fleet
to arrive in this harbor. Most yachts
men know the Oneida as a steamer, but
she used her propeller very little to-
day, and. under the sail named, she
gave the Navahoe a race in a fresh
southerly breeze, Cornfield Lightship
to her anchorage, that was well worth
witnessing.
There was light breeze from the
southwest when the fleet left New
Haven this morning at $40 o'clock. The
start was a spirited one. Navahoe. Queen
Nab, Polly, Gossoop, Eclipse, Ilderm.
Wasp. Wizard, Anna, Jessica, Eleanor,
Gloriana.. America and Katrina got
Elsie Marie, Loyal, Arab, Merlin, EN-
erald, Marguerite, Palmer Shamrock.
Viator, Dagner, Gevalia and Neaera In
that order. All had balloon lib topsails
set, and. with a fair tide, they made
fast time to the eastward.
OF Faulkner's Island 1t fell almost
calm Later the wind shifted to the
west. so that spi,nInaakers were. carried
1870 10 ~ n,,,I -'io' H.
until the finish the breeze freshened.
and there was some great sailing done
Emerald went inside OF Faulkner &
Island, and so did not get the southerly
wind as soon as Ariel. The latter
schooner kept out in mid-sound and
gained thereby.
Wasp and Gloriana had a good tussle
during the trip, the former outsailing
her rival
Volunteer met the feet of the light
ship. Navahoe finished first. at 2.i5
The others are coming In fast. The
probable winners are Emerald, Ariel,
Navahoe, Wasp, Gossoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
BEGAN WITH A KICK.
-
Fifth and Sixth Liners Not in the
New Ballet Girls Union.
Organized with Mrs. Siegrist as
Temporary President.
Mile. Gcrincelli Pirouettes from CLAIR
endon Hall in . Rage.

As early as 2 o'clock this afternoon
baliet-girls began to assemble at Clar-
endon Hall to organize union as fore
told In another story on the Nth page.
A row was kicked up the first thing.
when Mrs. Sadie Siegrist. wife OF the
stage manager of the Eldorado show,
and herself u first row dancer, objected
to the presence of Nth and sixth line
girls. She asked Philip Kelly, President
of the Theatrical Protective Associa-
| ton, to have these girls leave, and after
good deal Of pouting the extras" left
the hall.
The meeting was called to order AT
$50 o'clock by Mr. Kelly, who told the
seventy-five girls assembled, OF the ben.
efits Of organization, and remarked that
this year they would be sure to do sc
next year, provided they were organ
lied.
This reused black;eyed Italian
front-row dancer, named Victoria Germ
cell, who made a little speech In her
native tongue, which was translated as
being:
We want this year money
Mile. Gerincelli thereupon bounced on
! OF the room, saying she had had enough
OF unions already.
tors Protective Union, followed MIR
Kelly's speech with a few remarks OF
Delegate Vought Of the c. l.. u, also
addressed the gir.s.
Before the meeting broke up Mrs. Sadie
| Slegrlst had been chosen temporary
| President; Miss Serina Schwartz. Score
tary, and Miss Mana, Deasy, Treasurer
The girls were then called upon L
| come up with their initiation fee o
81, and about sixty handed up thei
| money.
| The dues are to be Is cents a month
| The next meeting was set for mex
4 Wednesday at Clarendon Hall, when
| conmittee win he appointed to ask 10
admission to the c. i. u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
PARKv.lLE ENTRIES.
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB. L. L..

PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB. L. L.,
Aug. S.-The entries for Thursday
races follow:
First Rsce-IIaIdicap; four and one-hAlf fur
iongs.-The sheik, 1870. Phaon Maggie Richards.
Bayberry 40 each; Hopper. N5. Foresight,
Tammany Hall $50 h. each.
second Race-seiling; one mile.-Little Bravo.
s5 Adjourn, 1Oli Bolivia, l0l; hontlece. loi ;
AonEo. 100; Wish, io6: Billy Boy. l0s ID.
Third Race-seliing; Ave and a half furlongs,-
Cremona, 81: Monte Carlo. "; Peter Jackson, %;
Tralee, %; YOlAnde ally, 100; Mariola colt, l0S
Rose Of Arizona Ally. ios; Granger 100; skylight.
81 III.
Fourth Race-MAiden three-year-olds; six
turlongs. --Alys, %; Lilly r.. 100: Esufeas. io1;
iO5. Ifonsides, IO5: Holy Port, los; Tomahswk.
iO5 summer Breeze. lO7: Adjust, lO7 Gulnare
Fifth Race-Handicsp; mile and quarter.
over hys hurdies.-Frankie b.. i25: LiIero. $50.
schnorer 1870: Crown Prince, 40; RockAway.
40: The Rat, i4o. shellbark, iH lansing.
l55 ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
TOMORROW: Over $4,000 Insertions for 80 Ger

Clarke drew base on balls, too. Every
Baltimorean tried to rattle the new
tWirler with such success that McGraw
also .sirclled to first. Keller scored on
Summersgill forced in a run with four
bad ones to Reltz. Another was tailed
when Jennings walked after four from
the raw youth. After this exhibition
disappearing disguised. Daub started
with wild pitch. on which Brodie and
Reitz scored and Jennings reached third
Robinson's, single scored Jennings: Es-
slammed a triple to far left, scoring
Esper. Keelel ended the slaughter with
foul out to Shindle. Seven runs.
, Griffin base on balls. Gorc9rsn forced
Tredway out at first by Jennings's great
stop and throw. No runs.
Second Inning-Clarke out, Shindle to
first; McGraw out, same way. Ditto
Burns flied out to Keller. DAILY obliged
Brodie similarly. Kinslow flied to
Kelley: No runs.
Third Inning-Retz flied out to Burns.
Jennings was said to have beaten his
hi, and was safe on first. Robinson
flied out to Burns. Jennings scored on
a ns double ah rt to deep ep right Kelley
out at first. via Reltz. Daub struck
lnnlnS-heeleT nit Dy DlItfltu
bali. Clarke sacrificed. MeGraM damned
a homer to far left, sending Keller in
ahead of him. Brodie flied to Tredway
and Reitz flied to Burns. Two runs.
right Melted three bags and scored Cor
coran. Burns flied out to Kelley, Tired
scoring. DAILY out, Reitz to first. Two
Firth Inning-Jennings flied out to
'rredway. Robinson singled. Esper
forced him at second. Kelley forced
Rinslow, out at first. shindle singled
to centre. La Chance whanged II to
right for a bag. Daub forced la
Chance and was doubled at first. No
Sixth Inning-K eeler flied out. Clarke
out at first McGraw out at first. No
Grim flied out to Kelley. corcoran
drove the leather to the right fence for
three bases. Tredway struck out. Burns
out at first. No runs.
Seventh 1nning-Brodie flied out.
Burns was tired and Reit z, single was
nings fouled out to Kinslow. Reitx
scored on a wild pitch. Robinson out
at first. One run.
Shindle got first by Esper's error. La.
chance singled. So did Daub, filling the
bags. Shindle and Lachance scored on
Griffins single. Corcoran out at first.
Eighth Inning-Espen flied out. Kelley
hunted and went to second on Daub's
wild throw. Keller sacrificed. Clarke
out at first. No runs.
Tredway struck out. Burns tripled t.
left He. scored on Days single. Kins
low fofeed DAILY at second and wa,
doubled up. One run. ,
Ninth Inning-McGrlaw singled. Bro
die flied out Reitz out at first. Nc
Graw scored on Jennings's single. Rob.
insons double scored Jennings. Esper
out at first. Two runs.
Shindle fouled out. La Chance flied
out. Daub singled. Griffin forced him
out No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. L. l.. Az

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. l.. l.. Aug
s.-The following are the entries for the
races tomorrow:
First Race-Four and a half furlongA Roman.
Paragon whiteHtone. Happy Thought, jolly Joe.
Columbus, Hercules and Sentinel. 10 ID. each.
Second RAce-Half a miis.-RacelAnd. IT,. l2?i
Mo,enskl III Tom Morgan ana rIyins Joe ,d 100
Bennette, 90: Arundel, 81 h.
THIRD Racs-sh and q half furiongs.-FoK-
glove yardee, Jim Mclaughlin and Blackburn.
ia each; Flushing. io7; carracus. IO2; Lou
Rhett. l0l h.
Fourth Raes-Four and a half furlonEs -Cash-
mere. Ill: farley. ITO; Irene. l0T: Bonnie May
colt, lO6; Canada Jack, l02
FIFTH Race-Fiye'e iEhths of a mlls.-count
herman and Fan King, 1906 each: Finance Blaze
away, Montpelier aud Tootsey. 100 each. May
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SECOND GAME.

nard luck was blamed for the disas-
nus hrst game. and Kennedy had good
'eason to feel chagrlned.
ne''hg Capt. Griffin put Summersgill
svung Rrooklynlte. in the box for trial.
S n hinslow to hold him. Baltimores
aery was Esper and Robinson.
a.,,p inning-The young twirler's first
! sefy was strike" Kelley knocked
a., ounder and died at nrst via Cor
80, base on balls was Keeler'l
n He stole second on Wild pitch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
KNOCKED OUT IN THE NINTH.
Eddie Mcyeeder No Match for
Danny Moore.

Danny Moore, is to-day receiving the
congr atulations Of his friends In the
Fifth Ward, Brooklyn, over the victory
in scrap last night with Eddie Nc
Veeder
The fight lasted seventeen minutes and
Moore knocked McVeeder out in nine
rounds, London prize ring rules.
The fight was to settle an old grudge
between the principals, and there was
also a small purse offered by some sports
from New York.
The scene of the fight was at the foot
OF Bridge street, at Poillon's old ship
There were about 200 persons present.
Moore boasts that on Harry Miners
stage he once met Dixon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, L. l.,
Aug. s.-The races held here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First e-Three-quarters OF a mile.
Won by Marie Lowell, to l and s to
s; DIR. Chambers, to l for place, Sec
ond, and Little Willie, third. Time 20
Second Race-Fiye-eights OF u mile
Won by Lumberman, 3 to and even:
Alanthracite. to for place, second,
and Con Lucey, third. Time-lW Ia.
Third Race-Five-elghths OF mile
Won by Mamie r., to and 8 to 5;
War Paint 8 TO place, second, and
Kelturno third Time-l.07.
Fourth Raee-Half a mile.-Won by
Frolic. 2 TO l and 3 to 8; Lulu ran sec
ond and Steve l.. third. Time-0.S,
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. of mile.
Won by Sprinkle, to and to 3;
Hyman. place 1 to 2, second, and Hay
tsy third. Time-1.a l-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
CAUCUS CALLED AT ALBANY.
Seeking Action on
CitieS Committee Amendment.
by Associated Press. }

ALBANY, Aug. S-The Republican
members of the Constitutional Conven-
ton have called caucus for o'clock
this afternoon.
They will try 10 get concerted action
on the Cities Committee amendment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT BOSTON.
Philadelphia. l o
Boston............. 2 o o o o
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley; stivetts and
Cancel Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
AT PITTSBURG.
Cleveland.....- q o l o o
Pittsburg--..... 3 o o 2 o
Batteries-Petty and thinner Ehret and sug
den. Umpire-Mr Hoagand.
Umpire gave the game to Pittsburg by
the score of 0. to 0, the Cleveland team
refusing to play any more.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago...-.... o o
Cincinnati-..-.
Datteries-McGiIl and Kittrdge; Dwyer and
Murphy. Umpire-Nr. McQuaid.
Other Sporting News will be found
on Page g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
ZIMMERMAN WINS AGAIN.
This Time He Easily Capture. the
Scratch Race ut "a Mile,

LONDON. Aug. S.--A. A. Zimmerman n,
the American champion bicycle rider,
added another victory 20 his list to-day
by easily winning the International
scratch race at a mile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Anna made the running to the stretch.
with Assignee and George Beck close
behind. When they Strengthened out
George Beck went 10 the front and won
hands down by length and half from
Assignee who was head before Anna.
Time-2W "a.
Mutuels paid (one-two-three): On
George Beck. 32l5; on Assignee, els; on
Anna, S2.75.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Gen. Weaver Named for Congress.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Aug. a-Gen.
J. b. Weaver was nominated for Con-
gress to-day by the Democrats Of the
Ninth Congressional District by vote
OF Y to 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
Named for Governor in Michigan.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. S.-Albert
M. Todd, of this city, was unanimously
nominated for Governor by the Prohibi-
ton State Convention this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Trophy gelding and Yo III Rey raced
Kapanga colt moved up, and catching
the leaders in the last sixteenth. won in
hard drive by length from Yo FL
Rey. who was a length before Trophy
gelding. Time-l.m.
Mutuels paid. one. two, three: On
Kapanga colt. 50 Sc; on 70 FL Rey, $2i5;
on Trophy gelding, S.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
To Let" Ad. Repeated Free in The Evening World.
third, $40. Mosquito paid-.Pace, Sa.45;
third, $40 King Gold paid $50 third.
SIXTH RACE,

Trevelyan made the running and won
In drive by two lengths from Halton.
who was always second. Pochiho was
"a head behind Haltou. T!me-I - Ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Lissak, Jewell and Hermanita raced
three furlongs head and head, the for
mer going under pull. When straight
the colt drew away, winning easily by
two lengths from Applause, who got on
last. Hermanita was third, three
lengths away Time-1.01 3-4.
Mutuels paid, one, two three: On Lis
SAX, s2l0; on Applause, sass; on Her
manita. SEE.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK,
AUG S.-The entries for the races to-
morrow are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
The teams played and batted in this

The teams played and batted in this
New York. Washington.
Fuller. ~. Ward, %.
tiurke, II. Joyce, 81.
Davis. 3b. Abbey, CT
Stafford. 10. Mcclure. C.
Ward. 2b. III, II.
Van Haltren. CT. Cartwright. lib.
Murphy RI. Radford IF.
wilson, C. Shiebeck. IS.
Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
First Inning-W ashington Ward base
on balls. Joyce base on balls. Abbey
singled to centre, but Van Haltren' 5
quick return kent Ward from scoring.
at first, but Ward managed to score.
selbach flied to Burke. One run.
70 Fuller TdEas singled mS6 R%rke hit hot one
assisted On Stafford's hit to joyce
Fuller was out at the plate. Stafford
ing the bases, Van Haltren hit a two
Dagger 10 right, scoring Burke and Stat
was run down, between third and the
Second Inning-Cartwright, base on
balls Radford singled to right, advance
ing Cartwright to second. Shiebeck out
wright and Radford. Joyce flied to Van
Haltren. Two runs.
Murphy struck out. Wilson flied to
Joyce. Meekin singled to centre. Full
Ter flied to Abbey. No runs.
Third Innirg-Abbey out. Ward to
Stafford. Mcclure hit to left for two
bases. Selbach flied to Van Hartren
and Mcclure reached third Cartwright
flied to F'niler. No runs.
Burke flied to Abbey. Davis out. SHE
beck to Cartwright. Stafford fouled out
to Mcclure. No runs.
Fourth MANIFESTATIONS base on balls.
He was forced at second on Shebeck' s
grounder to Ward. Shebeck out irving
to steal second. Sullivan fouled out to
Wilson. No runs.
Ward out Shiebeck TO Cartwright.
Van Haltren singled to right and stole
second. Murphy sacrificed Shiebeck 10
Cartwright, advancing Van Haitren to
third. Wilson singled to centre, scoring
Van Haltren. Meekin flied to Joyce.
One run.
Fifth lnnins-German now pitching in
| place OF Meekin.
Ward base on balls. Joyce hit to left
| for three bases, scoring Ward. Abbes
| singled to right scoring Joyce.
Mcclure hit to Ward, who let Il pass
and Abbey reached third.
Setback hit TO centre for two bases
scoring Abbey and putting Mcclure al
| third.
Mcclure scored on Cartwrights fly
| to Van Haltren. Setback scored on
Radford's hit to centre.
Shiebeck, base on balls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Rosewood colt led 10 the last furlOng,
where Hailstone got his head in front:
In the last few jumps, owlet. who had
been well up, got his head In front and
won. Rosewood colt came again In the
last furlong, and got the place a length
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place,
s. IS: third, $50. Rosewood colt paid:
Place, S,s5; third. $50. Hailstone paid
S755 third.
The fourth race was won by Don
Alonzo: Jodan was second. Only two
starters. Time-l5S -
FOURTH RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes; 81, 900 added; mile
and furlonE
Starters Betting, st. Hi Fin.
Don AlonIo, 100 tsims.... lis Ia
JodAn, VI (R. DoggeSV.... lO-l ma
Jodan made the running on sufferance
to the turn into the stretch. There Don
Alonzo, who had simply been buck
jumping. went on and won as he
pleased by half length. Time-l.S IL
Mutuels paid s2.25.
FIFTH RACE.
A sweepstakes OF SO each, with SEQ added I:
selling; hve furlonEs.
Starters. Betting Il, Fin,
The Coon. iS CDosEetu 90. 40 Ia S 81 IN
Mosquito lO9lF Littlehsld) 81 even u -
King Gold los (BergenD IDOL li-5 8 3I
Jessie Taral. IO5 lMeCiAinl. ST. s-S Z ana
Amsterdam, los (sims). 2S-l 81
Mosquito got away in front and led
TO the stand. AT that point The Coon,
who got away badly. came with a rush
and won by three parts OF a length.
Mosquito was three lengths before King
Matusis paid-straisht, 81; place. $40;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Terrapin cut out the running around
the first turn and into the dip. There
Arab went TO the front and was never
caught winning easily by a length and
half a length for the place. Time--l69.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place.
s.. 70. Roller paid $3.50 place.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Washing'n. I 2O00
New York. 2OO1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

You read The Evening WOrldi
Do yoa read the Sunday Worlds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.

BaItimore. z o 2 100 TOE -13
Brooklyn. o 90 2OO2 - 5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
OUR GIANTS
CRIPPLED.
-
Doyle and Farrell Too Ill to
Play Against the
Senators.
STAFFORD PLAYING FIRST.
Consequently the Washingtons
Have a Fair Chance of
Capturing the Game.
GERMAN SUCCEEDS MEEKIN
J0uett Starts In to Pitch but Retire:
in the Fourth Inning in
Favor Of Lester.
GERMAN SUCCEEDS MeEKIN.
tsrecial to The Evening World,


BASEBALL GROUNDS, WASHING
TON. ID. c., Aug. S.-Capt. John Ward
had few things TO say to the Giants
this afternoon about keeping themselves
in good condition in this hot season.
The cap was disappointed because
Jack Doyle was unable to play this af-
ternoon, and with Charley Farrell still
under the Doctors care it made big
difference with two such players out OF
the game. Doy.e is suffering with cramps
to-day. Ward hardly knew what he'd
do In making up his team. He put both
Rusie and Stafford into practice at first,
with Meekin and Wilson as the battery.
Stafford was decided on to cover first.
With this SORT of a make-shift team II
wouldn't be hard for the Senators to pull
In a victory, g. 80, So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

Potentate went away in front and was
never headed, winning handily by a
length and a half from Torchbearer.
who was nose In front of Thurston.
Time. 81 L.
Mutueis paid, one. two. three: On
Potentate, 81. 20: on Torchbearer, sass: on
Thurston. $40.
/. SECOND RACE.
FOR beaten horses; one me- ., m, ,,,.-
La joys. 81. "a. Clayton. E. IL out il II
ch.ttanooss i9t Gamis'''''s g, 90, = =
f'I La Joya and Chnattanoosa ran head
and head for half mile. Then La
Joya drew away and won easily by a
length from Chattanooga, who was
three lengths In front OF Florinda. Time
, La Ia.
THIRD RACE.
Selling; seven ,urlonEs
Starters Betting st. Hlf Fin.
Leonardo. % oirlnin)........ 8? s-lo ~ III
CismentIne. 100 PerkInsj.... rs ia I II %
BalbrigSan, 100 tNaceU, 81 IS
Llsmore 70 Richardson). IDOL to-i
Clementlne made the running, followed
by Leonardo. Pearl Song and Balbrig-
gan. No change was noted until they
struck the stretch, where Leonardo
closed on Clementine, and In spirited
finish beat her out head. Clementine
was three lengths In front Of Pearl Song.
Time-l.T "a.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Leo
nardo, s235; on Clementine. SEQ; on
Pearl Song. $50.
The fourth race was won by Lissak.
with Applause second and Hermanita
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08
EASY FOR
DON ALoNzo,
Only Two Start in the Fourth
Event, and He Wins by
Half a Length.
FIRST RACE GLEhMOYNE'S,
Arab Captures the Second, 0wlet
the Third and The Coon
the Fifth.
|TREvElYAN GETS THE SIXTH
Old Jerome Park Opens Its Gates
for Racing After a Lapse
Of Three Years.
TREvELYAN GETS THE SIXTH


RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK,
Aug s.-For the first time In three
years the old winding, picturesque
equine struggles to-day. 1t was the
first day of the meeting OF the Amer
lean Jockey Club. which was launched
into existence by NJ. +. Dwyer some
months ago. after the final collapse OF
the racing situation In New Jersey.
The old track. which has seen some
of the most sensational races OF years
ago, when owners raced for sport and
not 80 much for the almighty dollar.
/ looked prettier than ever. The grand
stand has been fixed up and several
changes made.
The weather was close and sultry
scarcely breath or Cir penetrating this
stand. The track was ina first class con
dition. The card was good one ant
promised a good days sport.
Col. Simmons and Clarence Mcdowell
| occupied the judges stand.
| Kingston and Glenmoyne opened W
even favorites for the opening event
but the money came In on Glenmoynt
in bundles. sending him to the post a
Is to 10 favorite. while Kingston went
| to s to 8. The talent were right, for
Glenmoyne took the lead at the start
two lengths. Kingston was as easily
second.
The. railway service to-day. was
wretched. Two OF the trains on the run
| to the track were stalled In the tunnel,
and the passengers were forced to sit
| in that smoky place for nearly half an
hour.
The handicap resulted In fizzle.
Shortly after the first race everything
except Don Alonzo and Jodan were post
ed on the bulletin board as non.starters.
| The reason given out was that jockeys
could not be obtained. and many harsh
criticisms were heard, the public taking
| the view that the card had been padded
to draw a crowd.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-08

ELEcrnoroisK. 1872 Broadway Electro
poiss. =.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-26
rhsy Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., OF
OPS Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of a few peo-
Pile in every town who are interested
in works of art, and to secure them
they offer to send free, Cupid Guides
the Boat" superbly executed water
color picture, size l0xl3 inches, suit
able for framing, and sixteen other
pictures about the same size, IN ooIoRs,
to any one sending them AT ONCE the
names and address of ten persons TAD
mirers of fine pictnres) together with
six two-cent stamps to cover expense
of mailing, etc The regular pree
of these pictures is sl.oo, but they
can all be secured free by any per-
son forwarding the names and stamps
PROMPTLY.
NorE-The editor of this paper
has already received copies of above
pictures and considers them really
"Gems of Art"
The Lamar register., 1894-05-26

II u II
The Lamar register., 1894-05-26
Texas Wants You.

TTY E-ET777i7 :
cts can tc bought
excursions viii be
Of each month from
10 all TexAs points
L. ..k-ur.