davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
A LAST WORD.


In spite Of all suggestions 10 the
contrary, botn poliii al parlie, la this
city and county. and probably In most
Of tho other counties Of the Territory,
are determined 10 nominate party eau
didates for tho convention which
meets next March to frame n State
Constitution. Tue NEWS lAmvnls
this, for the occasion was ons Into
which politics need not have entered at
all; ~ In elections OF school trus.
tees, there was no necessity
10 ask Of the candidates any other
qualifications than fitness, breadth,
experience and patriotism. The fact
that man has been a busy party
worker or manager should be, ia cur
opinion, rather disqualification than
otherwise for this would cerIainly
have maus hun more or less objection.
able to the voters Of the other party.
But the were man Of standing Ia the
community, sound, clean and Just,
and we're nominated because VI those
qualities, the people as wnole would
have cared little or nothing
for his political lsauings Rud
would have supported him on
his merits rs citizen. There would
have been room Tor only one ticket,
that ticket might perhaps nave con.
tained the nsmes Of men whom every.
body would like 10 sec IN the Constitu-
tional convention, but who Will not
run Ne candidates Of either party-and
II would have been trlumphantly anu
enthusiastically elected.
Since this Ia not 10 he, however, let
~ Ia nil sOberness take the next btsl
stop. There are capable, honest, fair
men 10 great numbers In each party
RHd In every prsoiuct snd county.
The NEWS makes this last ep.
peal 10 the various conventions
that are ON the eve OF nominating
the respective cirdida,e-, that such
men as We have described, aud such
only, be placed bsiofu tho people. This
10 no time 10 put forward riugslora or
Tasoals; psrtissus aud pell.sevaers In
such crisis are an Insult aad n
stencil; political wire-pullers aud haT.
pies bent on proietment aud pap must
be- Tor once suppressed. The voters are
going 10 look less at tue party device
at the head Of the ticket than al
the names OF the mcu that follow
n. There Is absolutely NO political
issus NJ stake, anu hence no g,oun d
tor accu'atiuns Of party u,acuery d.
the cluzeus' demand Tor gloI oauJi.
uatts be couseiuutiuusiy enforced by
independent action NJ tue polls,
o. course each party wan 10 holI
together lie vote Gud strengthen anu
slhdiiy It Mt the forthcoming sl,c,ioI
The ambition Il laulablr, but u o.
only be roala I-sl fsr as TIE cnull-
usles for tho Constitute al oouy,u
ton ate colcgfnel--by the Ooufso wp
have indicated. Party leGdrfs o.
both Sides ought to sense the impoI.
lance u the case; Aud men WIN
have Influence with their atsl.
,lales owe II no less to them
selves than 10 their ppt,y aud then
,andidAles that the latter be meu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT
MENtsi

Thursday. October i,h--Reliof So.
olely conference, Assembly Hall, 10
anu, pm. anu pm.
Friday, 5,h-Gcfmsn meeting, As.
,smbly Hail, from o Pan. to 7 pm.
Friday, 6,h-Grneral Priesthood
meeting, Tabernacle, pm.
Saturday, tabernacle Choir
concert, 5 pm.
Sunday, 7th-scandinAvlan meeting,
Assembly Hall, from o pm. to 7 pm.
sunday, 7,h-Suniay School Union,
Tabetnaolv, .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
tut RUSSIAN TROUBLE.

The d.sralc.o, now arc telling OF
tho uucpsiuel, regarding the c1ar Of
Russia, iu tuo probability ot his death =,
aui thcrapuurlatl9u ny tue czlrOwitcH
of HE rights to .ur throne. IL 10 given
'ut that tho cause OF danger to tn
,lu's NE Ia Busht'a disease and
4rIpsy, aud that tue ozlr1witz 10 de-.
pres'el H. spirits over the m.rFsge al
raugei by the state by watch the
tr'ucgsa Alix Is to become hi
sis, Ia tue event OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
As to RGtlGlChmalt.
SOME ElOEOElC SUGGESTIONS TO
The "CITY DADS"

We notice that the Ciy Council l.
endesy0rlng Go iuifl tueir "beiOfr
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o tne municipal affair
Oi the city, which IL Ger ainly Appfecl.
Ated by all good citizens, anu all huJt
th'y may succeed in saving many
doll = IN the nveT.burdened tax payers
We would sugg ~, however, that they
should avulu ultninl'hiug tue men on
tue police force ard Ia the fire depart
mbut. THIS might Tetult In the To-.
verse Of economy.
II might please the taxpayers Just ~
well 10 dispose u extra sessions uf
tho council and devote less time Ia
discussing Personal character and moro
tune TO genuine public benetlu, la
their "tilsrts ~ stop the leakage al the
fpigut, We recommend that they see
that tue bung II securely plugged before
they tyii tnr barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their care ul efforts IN the practice Of
true fuiteuchmeni, both Ia public and
Ia private stiaits, aud assisting m this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist community, anu each
community the commonwealth. s.
lut each Individual Le care al 10 make
every dollar extended be tor some
necessity aud zee that VI IL uted When
liz purchasing power will bB create.
nud All should Try to prepare lor tue
coming winter ny providing them
selves with necessary fuel, rod und
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased demand IA
creases price. This Is especially true
with THuafu IN plotnluV DuTiug I'M.
siacE teAgUu We arc Offering somu sTchI
bargains, and those who are fortunate
enough 20 ne able 10 anticipate their
next winters ueoresiliss by ordering a
iull suit now, eau save enough 20 90 "a
long way towards n ton OF coal Or other
needed uectssaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sl1ly.nth stmlannual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Js,us Christ
Of Lat,er.day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, s,li Lake CITY, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9th, 1894
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially Invited
10 attend the mee,lngs Of the Con
ference.
wfLFoRD wooDRuFr,
GRoRdE q. CASNos,
JOsEru y. SMITH,
Fifst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

MES CRY Peace" bur there lie no
reaee. Asan evidence OF the dlsplsl.
ton AMI taste OF humanity, II may be
observed that the dolngs Of the recent
peace congress IN Antwerp have not
received any such space In current
history as the happenings OF the
Asiatic war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

THE REPORT that a mineral boz In
GENITAL Kentucky closely resembles the
dnmoni' bearing earth Of South Africa,
must be- accepted with the important
c.eryatiou that nj lens, one vital
difference exisls-the Kentucky strip
has produced no diamonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

a PECULIAR interest is impaired to
the subject OF irrigation by the an.
nouncemeut that the late drouth has
cost tho farmers OF the country three
hundred and ATTY million dollars in
the corn crop alone. That amount Of
money would construct good many
reservoirs and canals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
TUE LEGISLATIVE VOTE.

"a voter" asks the News, "Win
you kindly publish the vote u the re-
sleoIiye parties, a. shown by the re.
iurns for members OF the las, Legis.
la,ufs, including the special election
held In Salt Lake city In January Of
this year."
The vote by legislative council die.
ttlclH was rs iollowit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

"MoNEY OF tho world" as phrase
deHoliug tho niece .slty u monometal
nc standard, Ia "a iallaoy aud q sham.
Why must all nations use the same
m1uov, any more thaa tue same lan'
guaut?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
Go to II S. F. BALL,
TEMPLE CAFE, IS Balm STREET,
For Cakes, Candies. Bread, etc.
Tourists Lunches End Sandwiches.
Hot Lunch u till J.
PIFTIETH DIVIDEND.

&c. NIL SALT LAKE CRY sep Il, ioL
A IA MEETING % THE DIREC-
~ tors hold todhy,a dividend Of four
per cent was declared up8n me ran.
90 atucN n this Institution % record
september 41ih, l7tl. payable boz mrr.
chhudisn on and after october ON. or
IA each on November ON. neRt' 40
10 Shoulders personally upon pr,srnta.
non ot lhrir stock ccrItcatri, or upon
their written order
4. q. MLnBEU, secrctarT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
w,Yrep FoRrHwiTH.

(toob rASyAsfIHs For "liuNs HONE
II ~, ,,tN,sN y, L. -sTr and country Ladies
or genileme8. II sufrhE md Interested appiY
60 ". hi. Nsi.fif. SAT- lale wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
oRooRltss SANITARY CO.. 81
MAIN sIkEGT.
sTgAYeD or STOLEN
MONEY TO LOAN.

I oANs, AM AMOUNT oN cry on
- salt taar aud Davis County farms. Apply
~ once 10 No. 900 MrGsruict block,
nS REASON AuLE TERN. ArPLY TO
" Taylor Hf0Wsra. No. " Eatt Temple
kfffft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

CITY subseribsrs viii tindiy n0tIiy J. 7. uun
ttr icIcu iAiorI 81 any irresuIAniJ 10 'hs de-
IINarr u LLnlr nan.rL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

The NV. ntsehithe rnneipN Hotels
News sttndt and on al passenger uAihi aeA''
ms the city after pm. daiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

a contuniesuons shon'd BE- addressed &,
bEsIntr Ntvs runtisniso Co.
Tsisrhors ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

nv f1r slll,crlpllop . w, . ,dThsde

fuh,efiter, CHANGING their pIsssof reiidenea
should s,ways gyo fosmes a. well ~ pfesen1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains ~ Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

7tr IfsfrEr fvrNsa Ntwtu pun .thel
ii,t1,mris tueeta. salt lake City
tim dniou at sorm. Regular fdiroa
az cioct
n.Tttrrrr srut-wrrHLr NHws isp ub.
hthsd on tuesday snd udaY Of csch veet
lb.tt,trrr wrrEtr 10 magazine forni
10 utnthtuevsrg saturIaT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
WANTED 10 LOAN.

4 AUgE on SMALL SUMS. TO tUtr.
II short lime apply D. This once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26
WANTED.

NTCWAti.Sas uETEUIiyE AGENCY
MI uoa,,, y and % tIsdstone lllOct, N
Man strreI al lac tIy. O.. o. Box o.
a. So MAuAN, rupt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-26

A a nUoL rtNCHtW tph VERSION
~ school uIstugL lpne'c To- U'hh' Apply
al once 20 school lrHHlCca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
MANY CURE ALLS
Suggested to the Chicago
Strike Commission
NOW IN SECRET SESSION
------
Considering the Report to Presl-
dent Cleveland,
UNCLE SAM CHOSEN UMPIRE


Washington, Sept se,.-lThe United
States commission appointed by the
president 10 investigate the Chicago
strike, consisting NJ Commissioner Of
Labor Wright, eN-Commlaaloncr OF la
Dor Kernan Of New York, judge wor-
department OF labor In this city today
70 hear any further Testimony which
should he volunteered Only two witt
nvssos appeared The first was A, ],
Amber ~ this city. who claimed that
his wife owned the Pullman truck pet-
onta. which were the basis Of Pull.
mans gigantic fortune and who want
I'd TO be heard on questions arising out
Of this claim, and a local temperance
enthusiast, The commission promptly
refused to 10 into these questions
There being no further Witnesses,
Colonel Wright chairman OF the cons
mission. then In accordance with the
public notice given, declared the public
hcarlngs closcd and the commission
went Into secret session TO discuss the
report TO be made TO the president. II
han been decided not TO make public
anything concerning It's nature, ont OF
courteay 10 the prcadent. Colonel
Wright said today that the remedies
suggesled from various aunrlvra In
ciudod every possible cure of existing
social aud ocnnomlc conditions, arbi.
traitor, licensing. government nwncr.
| .liin OF raliiAndF and naturalization OF
| lands, less protection and mere pfpteu-
| ton. ioss education and more religion.
/ less religion aud more education, more
| silver and less silver. and IN faot every
| other theory advanced by rctgrnprs
The commission will probably be IN
a0Aaion two days The report " 20 state
! the facts concerning The causes ana con
diUona Hiirr0mung the strike. aud a.
/ though ne combination has no power
! To condemn citlter side, coinmlNalonct
Herman aNkgcHicd that IN pointing out
amy remcdllp for settlements for future
d4fforOncos the report must roceHsnitly
imply. II II does mol IN terua mnsr.
condemnation Of one side or the other
! or both.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Cincinnati, ohio. Sept 20.-An Inns
poriant suit was hlcd In the unltod
states circuit court today The Gin
cinnnu freight bureau Of the chamber
OF commerce aeyeral months ago made
complaint Of the discrimination Of
freight rates by the Southern, Louise
vile and Nashville aud other roads
against Cincinnati merchants and the
officials OF these roads We're brought
before the Interstate commerce COM
mission, who met hero ana gave tho
railroads n hearing, They also estab-
lisnod tarins over the routes complain
ed Of. aud ordered the roads TO ndhere
10 these rates. IL Aosfnn that the ruadH
have totally ignored the lntorerinie
commerce eDmmipaipn ana have hNcu
ratun an they choose, To-day the IN
torstatc commerce commission through
l.. a. shaver, a. counsel, ana United
States Attorney Ilarlnnd OF Cleveland,
nppoared IN court and complained ihat
Quinual Nj. FELTON,, receiver az the
f.oulnyiile and NASHVILLE. Enst Tonnes
ace, Virginia ana Georgia, bouthern
and W1-tern Atlantic. Nashville, chat
tanooat and g. Louis, Alabama Great
Southern. Atlanta and West Point,
central hallway and Banking com.
many OF Georgia, Pacific, Nnrfolk ana
Western and twcnty-four other rohda
have violatod the provisions Of an eoi
10 rorulnte commerce ana that after
May 70. 1885,. have published. Kept ia
fleet and CHARGED certain freight rates
below those cgtnhlinhed by the cor
mission and have cut the rates OF moro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

don were Thomas Tracy. Mick Dunn.
Iommy White and Charley DAILY. For
Fitzsimmons, Jack Dempsey, Jamea
Dwurer. KID Mccoy and sam II.
stern. After the usual Instructions
the men advanced 10 the center OF
the ring and the fight was on.
Round /. Both men felt each other
Tor an opening Fitz led. he was short.
however. but he forced the fighting
and landed hard right on the head.
ana erection scored a hard body blow.
moment later Creedon caught a LEFT
on the chin and one. two. three on
inc head, The men had to I've separ-
aied by the referee Creedon duckcd
beautifully from a right ON the head.
Round 2 Creedon missed Hight left
swing Tor the head, but he landed two
rights on the body FitzslmmonH
scored two heavy rights and knocked
SIeeuon down with heavy right hand
er on the Jaw, FitEsimmnns landed a
heavy right on the Jaw and then the
men had to be forced from a oilnch,
Creedon received two heavy rights
on the Jaw and three rights on tho
pody, Crecdon knocked out by a heavy
left on the jaw
There was the widest demonstration
over seen In the ring Referee Dunv
awarded the light to Fitxslmmons whn
was loudly eheered Referee puffv an
nounced that Fftzsimmons Challenges
the champion. Corbett, The applause
that followed was Immense. The work
OF Fttzsimmons In the second round
was the most marvellous ever seen in
), rs section OF the country. The three
Is chambers which Creedon received
4 ~ head were nothing from an
a. I'm Hoint OF view compared with
n ri 10. letts delivered In the one
70, order on Creedon's nose
Jred the latest aspirant for
M, eight honors and caused Cree
uon fiall the easiest prey Of all OF
Nooert r1tzsimmons' adversarles. The
! mum hghting OF the battle was done
IN The center OF the ring. the river
| shhd or which was plowed up more
ny the footwork OF the TWO mon in
the actual fighting time. which was
-FOUR minutes and forty seconds, than
u was ever before. even all night bat.
ues' Creedan was carried to his cor
ner easping hard for breath and
showing traces Of blood tricl,ilne from
his nose He was comparatively un-
hurt during the first round and went
To his corner smiling happily and chat.
Ting with his attendants The Inference
then Is that he was beaten In one
minute and forty seconds, the time OF
the second round.
His seconds and hackers were start.
led beyond measure and even thus,
who desired Fltzslmmons' defeat-and
they were many-were overawed and
fun OF wonderment at the tall man,
marvellous flstlc skill After the fiVhl
was over there were groups and knobs
OF spectators seemingly speilbound In
different parts Of the mammoth arena
trying to explain to each other, oil
have II explained to them, but Il wa,
a fact, for 1t happened before theil
eyes In the great olympic club arenf
on September 20. 1894.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

than 20 per cont less than the rntns
ordered. and again on Juno &c aud s5
thcie receNere and agents and their
successors kept a continuance OF lower
ialcs IN fofSc for more than n month
thereafter, and un august .-ised the
rates considerably IN oxcesa ~ the
'atcs established by thn Interstate com
mercc commission and rlucc thrn and
at divers times have wholly Violated,
dlsobcycd. diureEardcd anil wholly neg
lected and refused 10 comply with the
provlHionS and roluireme-ta OF the or
ders OF the Interstate commerce CONF
nilh4iOn.
Judge Sage issued an order dircctct
60 the ofiicialn OF all tbs roadh na.nci
IN the petition and ordering that the
defendants illo answers TO the peu-
tlon between Monday, October %. aud
appear IN court Monday. November 10.
and there show cause why the order 4
the commission should be deemed and
held lawful. II " also ordered that
tho proceedings shall he conducted ia
n summary manner that viii speed
the hearing and determination OF the
matter Involved without the for,ssl
pleadlngs, rulca and proceedings aps
pllcable TO ordering such suits In
equity. Thr secretary Of the c~mmis-
Hlon II authorised 10 make service OF
the order Of the court 20 the presi-
dent vlen-rrcsldcnt, secretary, gereras
mnnager. general superintendent OF
each OF the corporate attendants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Arc charged ARsiast street car
nriyer NJ Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk, Va. sept ge.-EN-councll-
man samuel j Cotton was shot yester-
day hy Samuel 4 Gtisiln, a street car
driver. ana died last might. Grimm shot
him twlco In the body upon meeting
him
Six weeks nRo thu iO-ycar-old child
Of Grimm ran Into c0tlons houre and
told Mrs. Cotton thai her father had
attempted an assault upon her aud
that ne was than trying TO Kill her
mother. Mrs. cotton won't 70 the home
OF the urlilina. and whom Griffin nltw
hor he dropped thr knife he held IN
his hand and made his nRcapc few
days aftar, whom Mrs, Cotton mel urit-
fin on the alreot she spoke TO him
about the matter. Gtillln resented the
interference with his domestic nffaira
and n feud haa since eNistcd between
the two familiea Before his death
Cation mnde nn nntasmnrtein ntutcs
ment charging Griffin with shooting
him drlflin. who was arrcatod. denies
that he did SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Washington, sept 2e--Notlce has
been received by the state apartment
from MIR. sleeper. the United Htates
secretary OF legation and consul genere,
at carthegcnia that thu Colombian and
Italian governments have signed a
treaty submitted 10 the arbitration OF
tho president OF the United statos on
the ciaim for PREPARATION and Indemnity
OF an Italian subject nnmed cetaruti.
Thla man was arrested IN Colombia on
what tho Italian government insiEts
was hnaciess and nnwarranted charge
and WAS imprisoned for n long time,
Italy finally secured hia release and fol-
lowed this up with demand Cor IN.
demnity which was fcfuaed by Colour
bin. From that time negotiations had
nn ugly look, hut as noted both have
consented 10 arbitration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

e'asraeen. Miss. sept. 26.-Today
- cayee sentenced Van Reopen ana
feters to fye years each, ana
E Nelson to two years at hard
Nf-an white mentor whltecaplsn.
y. 4nense they committed was WHIP.
N Mrs. Roper ana Mrs. Cullen and
r'enlng to hang them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
DO You Want Work.

There Is now work for every ors
TO do. Ask for Il throunh the want
cc,umrs Of Tho enrcuc and yes
win aaa IL. situations wanted IN
serted for haif price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
i Costs a 7rias

.s,erti,e a house to sell or to
,r the want Column. OF The
.,,e. 1t pays better than vacan,
,suses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

New YORK. sept ao,---"John ~.
'rhacher named FOR governor; Moclel-
land OF wmtcheplor SECOND on tho
ticket, Robert 7, Titus Of Iiunaio fvr
Judge OF the court OF nppeals" The
nbnvG i taken from the head lines
which appeared IN The extra nth nd
dltiun Of The Mall and ESnrcss. which
takes It's news from the United frvss,
while the same papers pubiehing tue
Associated Press news bad their adi-
ilon OF namos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Sateen for ladies' dresses
/ the most popular cotton
Elbrlc known this fall Fash
bn has so declared it Not
|nly in the milder climates,
Eat North as well as South.
hteens have come in with a
tlsh Why should it not be
hi No fabric has yet been
|roduced to equal sateen in
bppearance and wear.
We have made up
|ur minds to close
quickly. As a trade starter
y a ridiculous price three
hts containing about twelve
Kindred yards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

The Gref}S Dircctum an Ensy Winner
w the stallion Race.

Mystic Park. Medford. Mass. Sept.
26.-rhe biggest crowd that ever as
sembled on a track In New England
gathered at Mystic Park this after
noon to witness the greatest stallion
race ever contested in the east. The
race was between Diroctum, Arion and
Nelson. When they were given the
word the second time, they came down
tbe-fpaeE with Nelron ALMOST muir q
length behind the others. Directum had
the pole. with Arion second, and the
main horse on the outside, The quar-
ter pole was reached In 1873. with Dl-
rectum neck ahead OF Arion and Mel
son half length behind, The half
was made in l:O6 and the three-quarters
in 1875. with the same positions. Not
once did the horses bsllt, and they
turned into the stretch going as steadily
as clock work The black finished half
a length ahead OF Arion, with Nelson
tagging n length behind. Time, a:il IL.
The trio started IN the second heat
with Nelson slightly IN the lead. At
the quarter pole he stu lead Directum,
with hrion almost length In the rear
Al the half the main trotter had In
creased his lead TO a length. and the
crowd almost went Wild with enthusl-
assn. Then Directum apurted and nj
the three. quarters was length In the
I lead. with Arion and Nelson recli and
[ neck In the stretch Nelson dropped
! behind and finished three lengths IN the
{ rear OF Dlreotum, who lead Arlon by n
! length Time b. quarters. i3l L.;
3 1903 "a; 1887; 2:l0. This was the best
time Of the day, and the fastest nile
over trotted over Mystic Park in a
race.
When the horses got of again Nelson
was half length behind. AZ the quar-
ter pole Dlrcctum was a neck ahead OF
Arl1n. but few seconds later the
latter created a stir by creeping past
him. a little past the half, however.
Dlrectum again drew TO the front and
at the thrte-quarter pole he led Arlon
By length and fluinhcd two lengths
ahead. with Nelson over three lengths
from tie wire. Time by quarters
:ss Ia: loo; 1893; 21l ~.
Summarizes.