davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN u. x.
stations in New-york foot of Barclay ana
Christopher streets.
VESTIBIIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CNACIiES. piNTSCM IIsuC.


plrct route = NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES summit, Bernardsyh'e, bssHins
Ridge MAIDS Morristown, lassaic paterson b2 ,a
ton. Dover Sfarhops ByDUS LAkE LIKE. Ho-
TATC0NG Hackctts'own. sCiiooLEYS MOUMTAiN;
Washington. pHiLLIPsGuRG EA$rON. WAITE
GAP. STRoUDsBvRG Poceno Mognialn- S,lsAH-
DANXIIrE NORrIIJ MDEELANp Montrose LlNG
HhMTON OXFORD NORWICH Watevilie. UTICA
PrCHFIEI.E SPRINGS Cortland. SyRACCSE oS-
VEGO ITHACA OWEGO ELNIRA. CORNlNG
BATH DANSV1LLF. BUFFALO and all points WEST.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
20 4. M.-BlNGHAMTON MAIL Stops az principal
9.o1 - M-BIFrALO. SCRANTON RrNGHAMTON
UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ard
OSWEGO ENPRFSS. Pullman Hn0e' Patlor cars Con-
meet Buffalo with train Tor Chicago arriving ~
leo p M-sCRANTON BINGHAMroN and EIMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman patlor cars: mn. , prv,.
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman paIlor cars . -
I.3) +. dailV -Bufa1 NesiilUlei Limited Express
Tor SCRANTON. BiNGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BUF
FALO pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects at
Buffalo with tain fci Chicago arriving at 3;3j p m
day
900 p NJ DAILY BUFFALO SCRANTON. BlNGHAM
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet ssepers. ......, =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at Is
Murray-st and 400 broadway Tickets al ferry stations
7S5 and a42 Broadway 81 West l25ih-si %3 Columbus
ave New -Yo,k 525 Fulton and - Broadway
Brloklyn. Tine ,bles. giving full information Il, AL
stations
check baggage from hotel go residence q destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FOR LAKEW WOOD.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 puILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASHING

TON
Philadelphia week DAYS i;5o 500 200 p 1oDo
Carr 500 dining Carr 600. !:3o, s:45 p. NJ, i2:i3
night sun az 20 300 10 ming carr A. NJ. $780,
500 Dining carr 600 p. n. 1918 night o.oo ,.,o
Tor Baltimore Washington. week DAYS ?:D II W
DINING carr A. NJ. 1:so: $3.50 800 Dining Can. 600
= NJ. i2:i5 night Sundays, 800 1870 Dining Car,
Tickets and parorcar seats can be- pr .lred at IL
oa ~ 9il ito 323 Broadway. 131 Gth-ave. n East
IAN g., 1874 last l25h St. 26t West 10Th ST. ~ Co
unbus Az New-York: Court St. $50 Fulton st. Brook
i'm. as Rroadvav William sburg. The NewYork Transfer
Company viii call and check baggage from hotel Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
nailroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
= RAILROAD.
In Effect November ~, 1894.

Ply a. NJ EAST LiNEIraIlSr Car 70 pts9urs pullman
,on Sleeping Dining smGns sHa 20
a. M Cincinnati $50 a. and indianapolis 40 a. H.
100 90 + roT II. ca 4 AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars St. Louis Louis
Vile, ana Chicago Arrive Cincinnati 1915 A. M st
900 p st. wEsT fisR h&Nparss-Pulma9 s,ssglns
ana Dining Cars to Chicago and Seyelsn Sa
7.4o +. VI. s6uTiiwEssTTfE2RSS EXPREss Pullman
Arrives Cincinnati p M M indianapolis 1915 m. St
500 +. VI Pnci HSI@O ES%IPRFss-Puman Sleeping caI
TO Plttsburg Connects for Chicago daily and Ceveahe
paITIMSaE so' wA IsiIIsSx AND THE SOUTH;
% 80 200 10 10 Limited DINING Car, u aio aTs1
32o Dining Cap. .4;3o Dining Carr. Dining Csr q
1consressonai Limited. ali Psrloi and Dining caTs,;
$40 Dining Carr 40 Dining Carr. 800 . m' i-i'
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXPRESS. 800 2: m daily ,y;
% da IL sss6es st. to- H% sprns and emn. and
New Orleans; ~ l. night. daily. seepers to Mo"'s0"'
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 90 a: M, daily. sleepers "a
Tampa ST. Augustine Macon Charlss ,oSd yy' D. !"
So aP s Mpay 's a~ chssapeaEe and Ohio Railway
FOR Sb s PSF s9a PUFF d
Charles Route. a. m. week days. and with Throus"
ro Ssep x4LAErI % e efs and CAPE MAY
weekdays. Through Buffet Parlor car 10 A''a"'''
long Branch Asoury par ocean Grove and I'd Point
stop H'"di Fo % p iH aiii On 'n'ay
s5 PqsS S DINING Carr r. iDn no ca 9qs
az 2s pgh sandsy ;,,n ESprs cs, es 49,
Carr. 4, $50 Dining Carr. Dining Carr. g. 7i' s. .
Ticket oaces 49, ga lies i2a2 II and 90: PSI
STR Ao E co sps 0S $50 FUTON Street %
broadway and Brooklyn Annex station foot o. FIton
Sransfer COMPANY viii call FOR and baggage from
hotels and an re os through 10 r. WOOD
u Gen pRfE Manager. General Pa as Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
(Anthracite coal used exclusivclyo
Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
ON AND AFTER NOV. IS 1894.

ON AND AFTER NOV. Is. 1894.
Trains leave station foot Of Iiberty-st
For Eascn Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch chuno ,@ "a
4:3O rs 9lO I'll - to Eason A. NJ. llO: l:'0 ssHV
10 Eas,on) 4:3O 545 30 1, Allentown T. sundays
4:3O (7:l5 TO Eason) a. NJ. 1900. $50 GEO r. NJ a.
Wilkesbarre, Pitiston and Scranton 3;lo A. M
40 30 4:3o T. NJ Sundays. 100 \. NJ , ,o
Reading 80. 500 9:l0. 1000 l5o A. NJ I,lo
I:3o 400 500 5i5. 1880 p. NJ, i2:l5 night sun
DAYS 4:3O A. NJ 100 30 $50 800 =. NJ l2:lo nlgna
For Harrisburg at 4:30 500. 0lO A. NJ 10. 20 400
800 5:i5 p. NJ. i2i5 night. Sundays 100 o'So 90"
i NJ 1918 night .oo o.oo
For sunbury. Lewisburg and Wilamsport az 20 ~ w.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south TO Polns
Pleasant 40 Sis II 30 A. NJ. 30 10 I3;iq 10 ked
Iipnkl 90 (4:iO 20 Red Bani 6i5 p " Sundays *
cep ocean Grove ard Asbury Park 900 A. NJ 400 p ~
FOR LAKEWOOD
$50 sis A NJ. as, $40 4:io P ~ u.,
For mngdale Toms River. BaTnesat Fnrk ana bar'
negat $50 si5 A. NJ. :i3 4;40 r. NJ ,.,,.
For Atlantic CITY Cape May Vinelani and Bridse'on'
1870 A. NJ. las p. VI. ,,,.,. -.
For Monmouth Beach. seahright and Highlanas q, %
Nave,nk 400 s:I5 II 30 4 NJ. t:3o i:f5. 400 T. d.
Sundays. 900 a NJ. 500 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

CASH quotations as follow f9ar va" On S" ao sn
81 thr action 4 wheat 40 sprns wheat. - 80
s,ug wheat 'tH'a's s,. .' . No rye l7.c 30
barloy si,ia5o No naxse~ 81 i5'4qsi 49, prime n,.
s, rcc1 80 Ssr ." I "S'a' ,7s7 or short
1. So a 81 a. dry sailed shoulders .heAed, 50 G@'sa
s Z; short clear sides Cox'd rigs 80 Whsle ,
Dstiers finished goods; yer g. - M lard
sii per bhl. rlnseed OIL as 2uqiea % Hn l"ea
nseed on ces~ Sg hoI n,ke i'' was =" .tea "a
cf sS"rS &c u nrss g;g2ic seconds. oa22e
S Sininn i5f" nov quiet limited demand
p Sm 8 S. $ s oD'9 sad l' 81 S rye oaf
Northwcsiern 81 Gyass 81 Do Sty y IT, dmand
sae;' S mea e@ai2s.c No White i:sc white
a NJ %is ' . %Hss S% Sr KIT Se demand
Is searSs arse rnous =, e f,m ,n' sis 20 clear IAN
iiy sls Is Lard steady; leaf 1a,e kettle dried 1e;
prime steam nominal 61gd95c Dry SAT- meats steady ad
, SSss c fsorS es e. D% S' meats worth
short Ic short clear 'aes ~ on ssSs%
c , wGI'S on basis OF W s. q sales ais Sea
milwaukee Nov There lot" Of life in sps ss
swsa BY decline and a ssn S to sss rally an al
The S0ss NAY 0psn rs cash a.. ana December % below
sample wheat was steady and active. with an advance
but % pil IN fair demand No !: 5sTGSsas No 0se
steady and In fair demand NO 80, on ra as .Sg
h9ans on No white , S1 d" Sfk on a.son;
Mss S tsn 's sas ss sS 81 ah ass
Minneapolis Nov. GA decrease OF over million
bushels in English wheat visible was the basis Of
heavy with a small advance SATURDAY. The market
increase IN NGr,hws, Goany srsa, nG
I277o bush Minneapolis private houses e."'a am
soSs.ss. s supply in the Northwest
gained over ssSsss, el@aS PrS Sav p
sec held steady and for an hour then advanced
sO:e At ss OILY sn a' ss ds.. n at Sic.
Cash wheat nrmsr than on Saturday. with more OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

,,.,1 ., ,t.i.. 81 SSd>J -
Nt,,,,,r, o. fsr 3S ! ~
- W ................ . 500 I -
,,,'i" art ,r, ~. .............. I Oou . -
i',' - ........... iTi-b I 10
Good 10 Irlme steers year ago.......- 'Ve . :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
GOOD sport At Mystic Park.

BOsToS, Oct. l2.-FOur races were nniAhed az Mystic
Park today and Que carried over until tomorrow.
Nearly all the finishes were close. ~summATtes;
2 IA clasa trottinR. nurse R8OOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Football Notes.

The team OF the Twenty third street branch Of thu
n'M: VA. have saturday, Oct 30, open. Addness ri
n. Wadham. manager, SO Vail street, New York CITY,
Considerable talk Is being INDUCED In by The mem.
bers OF the Naruna Boat Club relative 10 4 gams Al
for a trophy.
season AZ football, They will play under AssocIation
rules. Arrangements for games can De made b. M.
dressing Alex NJ. Gray, Secretary, WlMimanSstt Mas.
The Cherry \ football team have organized for the
season They would ike to arrange Eames for sun
averaging 40 pounds. Address J. ]. Buckley, RO5
Weat Fourteenth street.
ihe Polytechnic Institute team will play the Orange
a q Reserves ~, Orange to-day. Next Wednes-
day they Will play the Yale freshmen az Eastern Park,
and the following WednesdAy they wiIlllne up aEaInsi
Yale v5, also at Eastern Park.
The, Centrevills A. c. Junior team, Association.
Horid IKE p arrange game OF football With the I'm
average IS yeanS Address John A. SPAWN, IS Wesf
T"enty-nfth street, BayOnne, \, j.
The JsnsEsoa Football Club OF Newark have open
aAlss IN beeeInber ana January. for saturday alter
noon games, under association rules, on home grounds
0uaTantes given. Address u. X. MURRAY, sscretaTy
room sos. Prudential building, Newark, Nj
Tue football team Of the second division OF the FIrst
naval battalion OF The city Of New York are anxious
open Tor thls lsason- Address I. n. FrOshllch' CHAIR.
man OF Athletic Committee, ~ West Hity- hfth sfreeI
The opening championship game AZ the Polo EroQnds
OF the Anerican League OF Professional Football CIuhs
VIII b played this afternOOn between he New YorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
To-day's Football Eveats.

Amherst University vs., Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. at Troy.
United States Military Academy vs.. Brown uni
versity. at West Point.
Boston Athletic Association vs.. BowdoIn College, at
Boston.
Bncknell College vs.. wIIkesbarre Young Men,,
Christian Association, at WIlkesbarre.
Chicago Athletic Association VS.. University OF iii.
Cornell University Va. Lafayette College, at Ithaca.
dartmouth College vs.. Tufts College. at Hanover.
Harvard University Vs. Orange Athletic Club, at
Haverford College vs.. Melross Cricket Club, at Mel
rose.
Yale University vs.. LehIEh University. at New
Haven.
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology vs.. Phillips
Exeter Academy, at Exeter.
hontclair Athletic Club vs.. College City OF NewYork,
At MOntrlalr.
New Jersey AthletIc Club VS.. Princeton College
Scrub Team, at Bergen Point.
Phillips Andoyer Academy vs. BTidsewater Normal
rrinceIon College vs. Columbia Athletic Club, at
washington.
New YORK vs., Brooklyn, at the Polo grounds.
Elizabeth Athletic Club vs.. Rutgers College, at Eliza
Unlyersi,y q Pennsylvania VS., Gettysburg College.
United states Naval Cadets VS.. University OF Wiz,
Williams College VS.. Union College, at williams
south Orange Yield Club VS., Princeton "ss." At
south Orange Field Club second team vs.. vIEiIants
OF Newark, AZ South Orange,
AlerIs vs. Roseviile Athletic Association. at south
Jersey city Field Club vs.. Irvings, at Jersey CITY.
Otange Atnletlc club scrub eleven vL. Polytechnic
Millets Point VS. Msnhsttans, at wnlets Point.
volunteers vs.. Yale Consolidated, at Berkeley Oval
Srescehts Va stevens, at Eastern Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
ON the EoorBALL FIELD.


ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Thsre was consterns-
tion pictured on the faces Of the football men,
coaches, and students to-day, when Billy OIL,
the full back Of whom 90 much has been ex-
pected, and who is considered the strongest
man On the Cornell eleven. appeared on the
field and announced that he had retired from
football for good. The retirement on his part is
not voluntary, but compulsory, he having re-
ceiyed a letter from his mother positively pro-
hibiting him from taking part in football.
The trouble was caused because Of his
falling behind in. his studies. He r. taking
q course In electrical engineering, and
this course demands much time. The faculty is
exceedlnRly strict M regards complete work,
and Obi he's had to take his choice between
closer study and football. The students blame
the faculty. for being so very strict, but the
members OF the faculty say point blank that
they prefer that the student shall attain an ex-
ira high. standard IN studies even II the athletic
standard OF the college is. lowered. 1t may be
that, Obi can be. prevailed to stay In training
until after the Princeton game, but II Ia doubtfui.
Capt. Dyer was playing at full back to-day,
put cannot kick with the accuracy of Oil or
buck the line with his success. Aside from full
back the team will put mp q strong game against
Lafayette tomorrow at Ithaca. The second
eleven plays Syracuse University at Syracuse
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

suespstsNe. Of 900 each, WITH d, 500 sdded, d witch
&. ntieHeid, jr5s. cS. T. ssbiis, BY fyrsnt-steIis, d.
onsck stabpss Oh. H. California, lis tDoFscitj. ...... !
P. Lofiilards b. T. Annisette, iRe LHsmiitcnl 80. 3
Lucanis, Owlet ~Brsmbaietta nlly, sadie, irish Reel,
Time, i;iiL.
netting-Two TO I arniust trtsh Reel. 2 to 2 Sadie, 3
to I California, y to 4 hnnieette, 10 TO owlet, ~ e I
Brambsietta hiiy. 10 70 l sabila, 100 to 1 Lucania $50
TO I Emma. H.
FtFrH Rae
For maiden two ye.r-oids: = sveepstakes Of fib each,
with $1,000 sdded, OF which 5000 TO second and 500
9, Littisheid, ir. ., b. T. Bomb.set,s by spend,hrift-
Bombazfne, 105 PENN. -. ~. ..a.,,,..... 4
P. Loflisrds /. 9. April fooL I0s 6lanriltonl =. 80. 2
u. sheIidans br. c. Truepenny. lQs. poWetQ...u. 3
Buck Massie, Samaritan, Rufus, chjeot, Expectation
hlly, Andrew. Trave.ty, and HIcelini also ran
p.,,,u.-r diIns: len roo, a - , por,.
bssstss. ! 20 / Nicolinl 10 70 \ iafSs 10 70. true
penny, ~ 70 1 each Andrew, Buck Massie, and Chicoe
30 toll Travesty. 80 to I Samaritan, 100 TO I Expects
tion nliy.
SIXTH RACE.
r tRr q , 200 y ss6sae u f'I %S,es :s SsS e .sScn q ND i 100
4, cisscns' cs. Z stonenelue, BY stonehsnse-Nell.
Burridae Bro.s b. I. Baroness, ios (simmsj ,........! :
Oneck Stables b. lola, ZOE QDoegett). .,".".......s
star Actress and oleesome also ran.
Time-1:A2A.
Bettine-Twot TO on lola, z to 2 stonenellie, IL to-
Baroness, Is TO 1 star Actress, 70 to 1 uleesonte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

SeOOnd Hncr-FOT Two ytHTaOIUH WHICH hlVt
NOT won at this meeting; a sweepstakes OF .
with ti 900 added, OF which $500 to the sec,
tlOO TO the third Eve ~furlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
arooklyu Sarfrtissmsuts.
ESTABLISHED ls4a.
Six sTORRa

ORE
NEW YORK sTORES.I broadway and Bedford ava.
Fulton st. and FlAtbush ave.
Broadway, cor. S1st st., Atlantic and Vermont aves.
ed aHA and 1874 at llHaan nalnI 4 MAnhallan aHnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

The Central Park championship tennis tournament
was continued yesterday afternoon on the lower
courts. The championship match in singles was de-
eided, and Edwin !. Fischer. by defeating the chAI-
lenger. J. PArmly Paret, won the championship for
the third time In succession. This victory gives
Fischer the permHnent Possession OF the challenge
cup. Three sets only were played, and Paret picked
mp but nye games, losing the last set TO love. Both
players put up a careless game. as the result Mas a
fOregOne conclusion. The nnal in doubles will he
played today. The result was as follows;
hen's Singies-ftnal round Edwin y. FISCHER. West
Side 7. g.. holdeTl, beat j. Parnly PaTst, LenoH TC
challenger, al, 81, 90.
The West Side Tennis clnh'S tournament session
ended yesterday with the nnAl roundsOf the ladleE
singles. A sman crowd saw MissM. q. Millctt win nrst
prize from Mas X. G. Millett after an interesting com
test % four sets. The summary follows:
Ladies' slngles-semlhn round: Miss K. C. Mllett.
owe fifteen, beat Miss Collins, fifteen, %, I8-lI
Miss NJ. q. Mnlett, owe fifteen. beat Miss Vosbureh'
tinsI EoHnSdf Miss y g Mnletr owe nftssn, beat
Mixed Doubles -Semthnal round; Miss X. q. Millett
Snd AT e tennssssy, seIatSh beat Miss Clark and
FINAL Round-Miss X. g. M1lett and Mr.. c. Z. Fen.
nessey, scratch, beat hiSs II. II. Sarre and Mr.. rs
Parker, half thirty, S-6, SO. SO, 81, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
BTRNE ON THE ASSOCIATION.
ssys Hsu FIEht Auother Rroehiy- CIus
% = rinish.

President c. II. Byrne Of the Brooklyn Club
came out fiat-footed yesterday with a statement
regarding the proposed National Association.
Like Messrs. Brush aud Won der Horst, he 10 for
war b the Knife. To THE Sun reporter he said;
ut these pirates propose to put another club
in Brooklyn, there will be a fight to a finish. All
the talking In the world will not force the League
10 recognize this alleged association beyond a
battle In which one or the other must fall.
There will be no compromise, no buying out
clubs, and no concessions on our part, but
there will be q fight that means nnan-
cial ruin to somebody. II any OF the
Brooklyn players want TO leave me, they
can 20 and God bless them, But when they do
they burn the bridges behind them. The League
has treated all the players fairly and squarely,
and n they want TO desert there is nothing 20
stop them. But | will say right now that N no
instance will any of them be taken back. There
will be no blacklisting, but the League viii
simply agree not 10 sign any OF them after they
have once broken away.
However. / have Signed more of my players
than some people imagine, but ] will not make
their names public, for that Ia my private busi-
ness. will have. n good team next year IL, spite
people who are booming the association scheme
are the ones who haven't got a dollar, but are
trying to induce innocent persons To sink theirs.
In my estimation the. whole thing will fall Hat,
for they cant raise the money. IL they do or
ganize, however, therell ba u. fght and the
Brooklyn Gu will be right in the thlckest part
of iI.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

A Expensive Victory for the Owner or
Leonardo,

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 12.-There were at least 1900 per.
sons at Narragansett Park to-day, including many
who are prominent In society cIirces. At the hnish OF
the third race. 4 selling event, the winner. Leonardo.
sold for sl.o05, an advance Of ei.sO5 over what he
WAS entered for. He was bid In by the owner, T. WEIGH.
First Rsce-Purse ss0O: six furiongs. weinberg.
III (Fo1l, 4 to .. won; Tom Tough, lOS CClericol, y TO
! second Peter the Great. lOo CBiake), sto 1, third,
second Rscs-Purse $500; half . mile. Dana, Ill
second Queen Of Pleasure, los tTayiorj, So to l.,
'A Third i Rses;o OisSs $3.50; one mile. leonardo. ios
,Garn-rl, 4 to 5, woni Darkness, iOs (Ballardl, = TO 1,
second Hardy Fox, i'll tMcGloneJ. z 10 l. third. Time.
Fourth Race-Purse ESQ; six furlonss, Lobensuls,
10 second; 3ohu Lscfland, 80 tFinnesahI loo TO /,
Fifth Rase-Purse s4oo; one mile. Sir Dixon. Jr,
ri lew, Z to Z, won; Now or Never. 100 Garner, 8
e. !. 'ee9ndi widmar. W 'heciain)' to L. third.
sixth Rsce-stecpiechase over the regular course of
about two miles; Eight hurdie; s;j Panty a. 100 Punsysl,
second; Larkspur, los Hollsnd). ~ to l., third. Time,
FIRST Rsse-stve iufioass- persish, los; Miss Ord.
s JONI H. ao' lodi Hi s.ias ssi iSs; e tss, Di SsSs:"% n sSii, i iSs;
second Race.0ne mile. ". B. 1915 Pulitzer, 81;
k kIins'tsssst ~ YgenusSars,' 50; S.orse piion, W; sssrdy
Fox, io4; Blondy's Victim. W; Our Maggie, W; Void.
eosnsr seidins, %; Eqastiop, ITO: Com, Kolghsn,
'q Fcu sal'f Rncsn lG5i s1 islis ana a'S an eighth. W. B., ss;
WY 81 MenJicant, 70; Charles Mcdonald. lIG
1911: Flreworka lag; st. John, 1874; Rodman, 1855;
King OF Norfolk. ltS; Glenfsilon. iul; Iijero, iI9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-sIx big races were run over q fast
track at Harlem TO day. ,fhe betting was brisk, but
was decidedly In the favor, rs only two
favorttes won. Summaries;
First Raee-Four and q half furiongS Loretta. lo5
&C. Weber,, 4 to l, won; May Rose, 100 u. Cochran),
9UIo /, second; Weola. los Carr, 4 To l, third. Time,
v :6JA.
second Race-Seiling: six furlongs. Marion O., iOs
carr, 4 10 ! won; oak view, lQ5 &c. hcDonaldl, IS
Time. l:Ib.
Third Rare-seiling; one mile and seventy yards.
Gascon, lO7 urNingl, y Ia !, won; Hawthorne. lO7
ueighE 3 to l, second; Watterson. lO+ lMacklin), I to
Q, third. Time, |: ibS.
Fourth hace FIVE urlonss, Neutral, aS Carr. o
SSad; PSdestrisnl isA ~tberserl.' 90 70 l. third. limo,
RRftk Raes-ons mile and twenty yards. Elmer r.,
lO4 (Chornl. y TO I. won: Lake Shore. l07 QsomJ,
even, second; Anna Mays. lOi lirying), 4 TO l, third.
Time. 1:SS4-
Sixth Race Selling; six furlongs Lottie MIL. los
ULsInlyl, . to I, won; LeyenA G., l07 CARROLL. 10 to
second; Gold Dust, W tAcCueL to l. third. Time,
iilS. .I....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
and Brooklyn eievcns. Each team mas won two Of
the three games played, and u lively battle IL sure 70


and BROOKLYN eieyens; Each team mas Won two q
result.
The HerkimerA thietIc Club are In the field with .
Its weight in New YORK or brooklyn. the team Is
open e. chalIsnses from .esws sysrSsinE ~, pounds q
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
teams in training for This season. They have. en-:
from teams to play on sundays, especiany he AZ.
Icbns College team OF Ford6hsm. 1ddrss: !, d.
ander avenue, city.
The Brooklyn Wanderers are anxious to arrange
for games Of sssociation football for any sunday
fiftyeisIth street aud light. avenue, South BrooL.
seventh street, South Brooklyn. go
The St Peters College eleven have been Organized.
with the fol.a9 sha ,tronS Pisysrs' Costello md suit
Snyder hyde tackle; MsSsrthy. oentSs; aria,n Sansy..Sy
i ii:sE:a. "a Sa SS%s" %l R1'H' ). o :S4SS'; 8, Fl bs sssss scl e:
The Lawrencevilie School eleven will play the yaas
reshmen. At Lawrenceville this afternoon, aad ass
are fSesSmsn. = strons deIssspion Will no doeeSs 81 =
sent down to battle with the " prep" school lads. The
taSr sn ss ie 3 have sss a, It. yr 6sste Pr The New w Jsrssy
scrub team by o to o.. They are striving for the honor
fa i Sss,n esS fSn.ia Outside BY 81 S q. nss s+ ,ss : s.s 2 .. ,s.%
The Volunteer football team Of Harlem have az last
secured games with some OF the large college teams.
prosperous condition. has TAKEN hold OF The manage.
n,snt q the team again John J. Messhsr has been
s; ss%'. .t ass1:'a aisAt % aaaaS' has :P Been ar elected ssh s.p:.iu 's ss
: .pss e. s Sarls A.r,nsemsn,s haze been %sds to
lese scrub team az berkeley oval: King, the late half
Sach OF the volunteers but who Is now playing ON the
In this game.