davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
KILLED A LITTLE BOY.
Was Run Over by a Car While
Being Chased by a Conductor.
He Was Eight ear-0ld Charles
Kaufman, Of 1910 First Ave.
In His Terror He Ran Under the
Horses Legs.

Charles Kaufman. n schoolboy. eight
years old, Of 1910 frs; avenue, was run
over and instantly killed at noon to-
day by car SO. Of the Second avenue line.
at Fifty-eighth stree tand Second ave
nue..
The body was almost cut in two. 1t
was picked up by Policeman Phillips, Of
the East Fifty-irst street station. and
two citizens, Frank Fallon, OF 3ls West
~Forty-ninth street. and George Weber.
of 1918 Second avenue, and carried to
the drug store of Sidney Faber at ll2
Second venue
An ambulance wasd summoned from
Roosevelt Hospital. and the surgeon.
DR.. Ward. Viewed the body. The police
man asked him to remove the corpse to
the East Fifty-frst street oolice station.
1he surgeon refused to do 80, saying 1t
was not his duty. He then drove away.
An old grocery wagon was found. and
the body was put in 1t and carted around
20 the East Fifty-hrst street station.
Thomas Mccormack. forty-nine years
old, of lilo Second avenue. the driver Of
q No. 80. was arrested.
McCormacks story is as follows:
on car No. 50. Near Fifty-eighth street
I saw the conductor of an uptown car
chasing q little ~schoolboy. The boy ran
across the tracks and directly under my
horses legs. Before could. put on the
brakes the boy was knocked down and
The wheels Of the car passed over the
boys chest n legs.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

stirring war pict ure Comrades" James
Thornton, Guyer and Goodwin, Mason
and Ralston, smith and Cook. Leonard
McNulty sisters. Swift and Chase,
Howe and Rentz and Annie wilmuth
furnish the vaudeville features.
KElTH'S UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
W. y. swea;nam. the former minstrel
ams pPrf msde l hia Nsv or YORK olhe ds S,iy On nlr tSe
continuous performance" stage yester-
day at Kcith's Union Square Theatre.
Joe Flynn, the parodist, vies with Sweat
tie Elliott. dancer: Patterson. Brothers.
triple bar expertsj Gilmore and Leonard.
May Towle. the Powers family. Delmore
and Wilson. Collins and Collins, the
ana Lorraine. Hines and Remington and
others are there. too.
PROCTOR's THEATRE.
Audran's comic opera, "Babette," was
presented Yesterday at Proctor's by the
Wilbu cSmpany; The score Is tnneful
'olivette," and the title role affords
Susic Kirwin excellent OPP 1rtunitics. The
o.io includes: Frank Bush. mimic: the
three sisters Lynn, from London; Hughes
and Curtis, s~hadowgraphs: Gus Garholt.
eaurlibrist; Joe Allen, musical comedian;
Prof. Micnaels, the modern Samson. and
several others.
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.
The Central Roof Garden and Music
Hall, In East Sixty-scyenth street, offers
an attractive programme this week.
The array of talent includes: tnthan,
the armless wonder: Troja, IN new songs;
Sherman and Morrisy, la "a Jay Circus:"
Ciaron and Herbert, burlesque acrobats:
Satsuma, the Collins brothers, he I'm
perial Trio. Katie Rooney. in limitations
OF the late Pat Rooney: Wills and Col
Inns, in sketches. and Francis Russell.
HUBER'S MUSEUM.
The last week Of the season at this
popular-pr!ced place of amusement be-
gan yesterday, with an extensive bill in
both curio hall and theatre. The prin-
cipal features in the curio hnl were
Prof. Peate's performing monkeys.
in their swimming contest and bicycle
riding. and the snake-charmnig act OF
Jimmy. Lizzie Sturgeon. born WITHOUT
toes. An excellent vaudeville entertain
ment was given in the theatre.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BASEBALL CHAT.
Where is the man hat named them
Giants?

Where is the man thai named them
Giants?
The crowds at the Polo Grounds ex-
perience actual relief when the visiting
team goes to bat. There is life on the
coaching lines then.
AT any rate there are ball players in
Greater New York. The Brooklyns are
now In the game.
death knell to Lou,sville's hopes yes
terday afternoon at Eastern Park.
Eighteen base hits In one game shows
that David's warriors know how to
full value. Daub was quite too liberal
with his allowance OF hits. though. and
It took some gilt-edged fielding to keep
the Colonies tally down to four.
Tom Burns Is looking for a better bat
ting average, having overcome his at
tack OF Charley Horse almost com
sprinters in the continuous perform
ance' game.
in sh; t%o rs s1sn snd 5sr hts 5 5Stnr1 h. by ns ,S'; y
chance to do any fielding. however.
or the two hard luck" teams, the
49, ~ ~ ~ w. dhdlIS late HI tnt
more hopeless condition.
Cornor's delicacy prevented him from
hammering New York's pitchers out of
the box 40 soon after donning the brown
socks OF Won der Ahe's aggregation. But
look at that homer over the fence In
Philadelphia yesterday. Rather healthy
corpse Is this same "Old Waterbury,"
BreitcHsteln is the Tim Keete of this
seasons League pitchers. Strategy and
skilful curves are still factors in the
box, and "Breit's'' jugglery is better
than the speed OF some OF the heavier
twirlers.
There Is more dignity md less bsse-
bali ability in the New York Club than
in any other aggregation in the League,
What was 1T the umpire said7
The Epiphany Juniors defeated the La
fayettes at Inwood Sunday by the score
Of y TO 10. Battery for Epiphany was
O'Brien and Walsh. They would like to
hear from teams averaging thirteen
wears old. Address George O'Brlen, 425
East Tw~enty-second street.
Pitcher Brown has left the Baltimore
team. He was discovered by the Orioles
last year and has been pitching winning
hall this season. He wanted his salary
doubled to 500 per month.
Why not sign Jap Zanfretti. who
catches the ball at Roster e. Balls with
the aid of n fork? He would at least put
mn element OF humor into the game.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Morning Papers SeIectioAAs
AT MORRIS PARK.
SPORTING r

oFOhiiNt WOhLD.
First Race-Sirocco. D~erfargil!a.
Third Race-Peacemaker. Discount.
Fourth Race-Midgiey. Herkimer.
Fifth Race-Rubicon, st. Maxim.
Sixth Race-Ferrier, Capt. T.. n
First Race-Sirroco, Adelbert.
Second Race-Selena D., Hammie.
Third Rsce-Dorian, Discount.
Fourth Race-Midgley. The Pouy
Fifth Race-Rubicon. Figaro.
Sixth Race-Capt. T., Arab. J
First Race-Derfargiila, Hurlingham
Second Race-Selena D., Gallopin'
King.
Third Race-Peacemaker, Discount.
Fourth Race-The Preserver. ServiuR.I
Fifth RacezRubicon, Armitage.
Sixth R~ace-Terrler. Long Beach.
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Wah Jim, Sirocco.
Second Race-Blitzen, Seiena d.
Third Race-Peacemaker. Joe Ripiey.A
Fourth Race-Midgley, The Preserver.
Fifth Race-Rubicon. st. Maxim.
Sixth Race-Ferrier. Selena D.. !
DAILY AMERICA.
First Race-Hurlihgham Sirroco.
Second Race-Galloplng King. se.ena
Fourth Race--Servius. Midgley.
Fifth Race-Rublcon, Atropine.
Sixth Race-Ferrier, Clementine.
First Race-Derfargilla, Hurlinghama
Second Race-Bntzen, Galloping XIII.
Third Race-Peacemaker, Dorian.
Fourth Race-Seryius. Midgiey.
Firth Race-Rubicon. Armitage.
Sixth Race-selena D.. Speculation.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DR.. BRIGGS's FRIENDS UNITE.
They Form the Presbyterinn
League to Combat Conservatism.

Tney FORM the
League to Combat Conservatism.
A new faction has been formed in the
Presbyterian Church as a result of the
prosecution Of DR.. Charles A. Briggs
n Rev. Henry P. Smith on charges Of
heresy.
1t Is known as the Presbyterian
League, and its object is to diminish the
influence of the conservative element OF
the denomination which has heretofore
always held a controlling power In The
councils of Presbyterianism.
1t Is claimed hat the Views OF the con-
s~ervative party are narrow n bigoted
on many points Of ecclesiastical doctrine,
and 1t IL to combat this tendency that
he League has been organised. 1t Is
composed of the friends n sympathiL-
ers Of DR.. Briggs and Rev: Mr.. Smith. =.
Among the New York clergymen and
laymen interested in the movement are:
Rev. DR.. Arson P. Atterbury, pastor OF
the Park Presbyterian Church: Rev. DIR.
]. II. Hoadley. OF Faith Church; Rev.
John b. Shaw. Of the West End Presby-
terian Church; Rev, George S. Webster,
Brown and r. NJ. Burdick, OF Columbia
College william E.. Dodge. John Crosby
Brown, Henry NJ: Humphrey William A.
Wheelock, j. F.. Ware, Rev. DR.. l., Lamp
man, OF Newark. and Rev, w. NJ. Mar
tin, Rev. DR.. Thomas Nelson and T. n.
MeiHs, of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Strike News Condensed.

Striking miners from the os~alt. Ia, mines
marched yesterday to the Two Only mines and
forced the men there to quit work,
The Sheriff OF Williamson County. at Marion.
H., last night telegraphed Gov. Altgeld that he
was powerless in the hands OF 1000 men and
women. armed with dynamite and guns, and had
been forced to Withdraw his forces from Carter
VILE.
Hall. Kane q Co. have ITO negroes at work
In their shawmut and Noble mines near Ridge
wav, Pa, and sixty-three strikers are in Jail at
that place.
Commissions were Issued by the Pennsylvania
State Department TO l0l coal and iron policemen,
on the application OF Berwind, white & Co., and
other mine operators In tho cisarhsld regions.
The Eilwood Enameiiing Works at EIiwood
City, Pa, the largest concern OF the kind In the
United States. which has been idle for several
months. will be started up again By Eastern cap
italista At once.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BUY WHEAT FREELY,
Prices Advance for This and the
Other Cereals.

Local wheat shorts started in thisS
morning to buy enough wheat to cover!
their short interest. This caused a 81
advance at the start. July selling here al|
IS ga and sc IA in Chicago. One q, the1
strongest features was the unexpected
advance In foreign markets. A good
deal of wheat was sold and some excite7
ment manifested.
Corn was active and strong, sellins&
at "A IA for July here. and 80 l-8 at Chill
cage: Oats were firm. July selling herd
at Il. an advance OF l cent. The Chill
cago price advanced about is centsA
The feeling In oats Is quite nervous.
The cotton bears were surprised thia
morning by a sharp advance at Liver1
pool and New York. The market abroad
opened a little lower. but advanced DUR
ing the day about three points. ThsI
local market opened about ten pointd
better than 1t closed yesterday, Juns|
and July selling on the call at 7.l6 a 7.l6l
and August 7.fs a 7.2O. The market im7
proved a little more later in the day.
and was more active than 1t was ysa1
terday.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HIS AWFUL
he Has II Out with ~ Conductor
Whom HI. A.t.d.

A young man weEr! u a e necktIe
and a Spring suit boa.HI a yellow car
at the post-ofiice last evening. He Elidsd
gracefully into a seat and had Just buried
his face in a paper when the conductor
touched him on the shoulder and he'd
out his hand for the fare. say the Kan
bas City Times.
The young man fumbled through his
pockets. while the conductor si!n held
out his hand expectantly. As he turned
his last pocket inside out he turned red
as he remarked:
II will have TO walk, / guess: / can't
ind m money"
Never mind" said a small mar with
q ragged beard and rusty hat. here's a
nickel
hi conductor took the money. ans
the bell and went out on the platform.
ut was very kind OF YOU. ] am sure
raid the young man. Where can / ind
Von Tomorrow to repay your kindness? r.
"You needn't bother yourself about
that" said the little man. 81 was actu-
ated by a selfish motive"
"A selfish motives? What was II,
pray
r.T wanted revenge upon the conductor.
That nickel was a lend nickel. When he
turns IN his cash at the end OF the run
II will be detected and he Will have 10
make II good. He lives next door 70 me.
and kicked my dog last week"
The evening world., 1894-06-05

There are on paper good-sized fields in
each of the six races at Morris Park
to-day, and II the entry list is not
padded some excellent sport SHOULD re-
pay those who take the tedious journey
to Westchester. The track will be
heavy. and there may be considerable
scratching. The fields. however, are
large enough to stand considerable
pruning.
The Harlem and Throggs Neck Stakes
are the features. In the former some
fair-class tw~o-year-olds meet. including
Midgley. Paladin, Amsterdam, Herki-
mer and Servius, The latter 10 the first
Of Marcus Days string to start this
season.
In the Throggs Neck Stakes, Rubicon,
Galloping King. Figaro, Armitage, opor-
to. Dutch Skater and st. Maxim are
among the good ones named to 20.
Lizetta, .Wah Jim. Sirocco, Derfar-
g.lla, Nottingham, Gold Dollar, Will
Fonso and Torchbearer ought to fur
n,sh a rattlins nnish in the opening dash
Bitten. Judge Morrow, Hammie, Sc
lena p. n Lizzie will go well in the
second.
The other races are equally interest,"
Ing, and should furnish good sport. The
entries and selections are as follows:
Firgt Race -avsenstakea nj fik sanh Nth n mn
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Or. STATES GETS A FORTUNE.
A New York Physician Hear Good
News from san Francisco.

DR.. william G. States. OF IS West
Twenty-seventh street. has just received
notice from an attorney In San Fran
cisco that about $50, 600 In a savings
bank there and much real estate are
awaiting him and his sister. Miss
Beatrice States.
DR.. States has notified the Public Ad-
ministrator of a Francisco that
proper proof of right TO the property
will be forwarded at once.
The money In bank was deposited in
1855 by Mrs. Jennie Parsons. an aunt OF
the doctor. who with her entire family
was lost at sea Nov. 4. 1875, when the
steamship Pacific went down on Cape
Flattery.
DR.. States and his sister are children
OF William N. States. whose wife.
Agatha Gaynor. was well known In
this city as a prima donna twenty-five
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tho rule which makes every horse a
starter after his number has been ex-
hibited on the Jockey Board should be
abollshed. There is no good reason for
Its existence, and as evidenced In the
Connors case yesterday. It is certainly
unfair In It's application to the betting
public. II gives the bookmakers. who
have all the best OF 1t In any event. a
considerable advantage over the bettor.
This certainly. should not be,
that tie money should be refunded. in
case OF n withdrawal after betting has
been going on some m for this
centage the worst Of It. But the bet
ting on the race hould be declared of
absolutely and thus give every one a
years, when the judges had the power
to declare bets off, fimsy pretexts were
made use OF, and the. ring was annoyed
and inconyenienced. Now that power is
Justice was done to those who bet on
Connors Yesterday, for they got no run
Tor their money and never had a chance
70 win. The Stewards will readily see
that this. rule opens up many avenues
for fraud, and there are INSCRIPTIONS
owners who would not hesitate to take
nnxastaf For 81 an nee es , boas m to % o@Rs
a morse, n there are many In the ring
thus interested-,which goes lame some
aim reo during the day. The horse may be
pookmakers may take In several hum
dred dollars against the horse, and then
have his trainer trot the animal out
OF a good game. What Is to hinder an
unscrupulous owner from making deals
OF this sort with books in the rings?
instances are mentioned simply to show
that the rule as II now stand is a bad
one. All any n asks is an even chance,
not get II under this rule.
The crowd left Morris Park yesterday
carrying with them n vague suspicion
that. the card had been padded. Ger:
Justify them in this belief. 1t Is to be
hoped that UGH was not the case.
Nothing hurts a track more than to pad
lieve that the Morris Park people would
stoop to such means to attract crowds
to their course. The presence Of crack
a-jacks In several Of the races no doubt
in all probability, caused the wholesale
withdrawal.
On Thursday at Morris Park Mr.. Eas-
owned by Msssrs.. Boyle & Littieheid.
and a number Of t~wo-year-olds from
the stable OF @. walbaum.
The match between Butterflies and
Gutta Percha should be an interesting
event. So far as one can Judge 1t will
be up and up between these two fllies.
They are the best that have shown
thus far. Taral will ride Butterflies and
Littlefeld Gutta Percha.
Picaroon, who Is. Pickpocket.s full
brother. ran a fine race In the opening
dash yesterday. He had shown nothing
in his work, and was so little thought
Of that Mr.. Walbaum decided to sell
him. at the sale on Thursday. 1t is
likely now that he will be withdrawn.
A great many persons were foolish
enough to bet on Applause on the
strength Of a half-mile trial up the back
stretch on Sunday In 0.49 IA. The trial
may have been made. but It Is good bet
Ing that Applause cannot run that fast
down hill. She is a leggy animal and not
at her best down the incline.
G.. G.-You win.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
AT BROOKLYN THEATRES.
"~Checkered Life" Presented mt the
Novelty Theatre.

'Checkered Life" with Miss Edith Cro-
Illus In the central role. was the attrac-
ton at the Novelty Theatre, in Brook
lyn, last night. The reduction OF prices
Of admission proved to be popular with
the patrons Of the house, as q large au-
dience attended.
The entertainment 1T Huhor Il Geb-
hardt's Casino last night included Nc
Bride and Goodrich, dancers; Oakland
and Thompson, vocalists; Nellie Law
renee, vocalist; Marie Gina, yodler: May
Rolla, song and dance. and Minnie Schult,
who sang several new songs
The annual benefit rendered by Man
ager Knowles to his able lieutenant. Lee
Otteleneui. which is to occur at the Am
phion Thursday night, promises to be the
biggest affair Of Its kind this season.
1.-The Maid OF Plymouth will be sung
by the Bostonians. The opera will be
staged with the original scenery cos
tunes and an enlarged chorus and or
chostrn.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NO AMBULANCE-MAN DYING.
Roosevelt Hospitals Excuse for Not
Promptly Answering n Call

Roosevelt Hospital authorities say
they had no ambulance at their disposal
yesterday, when their failure 10 respond
promptly 10 a call nearly resulted in the
loss OF 4 life.
Jacob Kimner. a piano mover, of 2s2
First avenue. with two other men, was
removing a piano from 65 West Fiftieth
street. They were carrying the instru-
ment down the doorsteps. Kimner had
the forward end upon his shoulder and
her fell to the areaway, seven feet below.
thep!ano falling on top OF him. one arm
was frightfully crushed and one rib was
broken.
Two physicians attempted to staunch
the now OF blood until the ambulance
arrived. hut after waiting III long as
X Hospital on the piano truck II
va nearly forty-nve minutes before the
Roosevelt ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LED A MISSIONARY AsTRAY.
Then Pretty Miss Warner Heat Him,
, and Was Locked Up.

Clara Warner. a pretty young wo-
man. Of rs East Fifty-eighth street.
TaE ~reprtmanded by Justice Voorhis. in
ICrkyIlIe Court. to-day for having been
slightly intoxicated yesterday and also
for incidentally leading a middle-aBed
missionary astray.
According to the story told In court.
the ~m!sElOnary, who gave the name OF
Raymond Da Lyon. and said he was a
distributor Of Bibles. living at 1876 East
One Hundred and Tenth street. met
Miss Warner on "A cable car. They were
each allured by the good looks of the
other, and In some way not explained
became acquainted. They walked to-
gcther to a Summer house in Central
Park. and while Da Lyon was COM
menting on the beauty OF nature. as
he does In his Sunday afternoon dis
courses In the tenement districts. Miss
Warner. II Is alleged. hammered him
over the head with a parasol.
She told Policeman Devine that Da
Lyon had tried to pick her pocket, The
missionary denied the charge, and said
the attack was ~unprovoked. He did not
turn up this morning TO press the com
plant against his eharmer. 80 she was
let go.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NobIcs to VISIT h wild West show

Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine will visit the wild
West Show in a body Thursday night. The mem.
bers are to assemble at Scottish Rite Hall. Tween
ty-ninth street and Madison avenue. at $50
o'clock. and from there will march to the foot OF
West Twenty second street, where the Iron steam
boat Cygnus. which has been chartered for the oc-
casion. will convey them to the grounds. Innes's
band will accompany them. Col. Cody, Nate SAILS
bury. Treasurer Keeno and Major Burke. who are
members of the Shrine. have made all prepare
tions for the comfort and convenience OF their
fellow Mobiles.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
"14o2'.'. sSOth Performance.

The largest audience ever gathered within the
Garden Theatre witnessed the s50th performance
OF 'li92'' there last night. Souvenir clocks were
distributed. The Eighth Regiment band appeared In
the second act. and played f, i. Rice's Columbian
Guard March, and a number OF prominent actors
and men about town walked across the stage in
the Madison Square scene. Miss Theresa Vaughn
sang for the frrt time a beautiful ballad. len
ME Kissed Me-" which was q pronounced hit.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TAKES GOLD ABROAD.
The Steamer Sailed To-Day with
Q I.4OO,OOO Aboard.

The steamer Trave. which sailed for
Europe to-day, carried 81. 400 900 gold. The
gold was shipped as follows: Lazard
Freres. sl.000.O00. and Heidelbach. Ickel-
heimer e. Co., $780, 900.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Race wnr I'm Mexican Town.
(py Associated Press.)

ToLucA. Mexico. June 6.-Advieos have Just
reached here OF a desperate encounter In the
little mountain toMn OF san Juan De Tspan. be-
dents, In which several spaniards are reported TO
have been killed. The cause OF the conflict was
the town.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
.Tennessee's Pnrdner" Tonight.

"Tennessee's Partner" with Cora Var
Tassell In the leading part of Tennessee
Kent. assisted by several competent ac-
tors and actresses, will be given its first
production at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre tonight.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ON THE RACES
Midgley Should Earn Brackets in
the Harlem Stakes.
Well Matched Fields II the Entries
Have Not Been Padded.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Race--Lisettn, wnh Jim,
sirocco.
Galloping King.
Third Race--Pencemaker, Dorian,
Discount.
Fourth Rnce--Midgley, Pnlndin.
Herkimer.
Fifth Race--Rubicon, st. Maxim,
Armitnge.
Sixth Roce--CnptRin T., Decep-
ton, Long Beach.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Peacemaker's race In the Fort Hamil-
ton Handicap, where he was beaten a
getting away badly. makes him look a
good thing In this race. He ought to
win. Dorian should beat Discount for
the place.
Fourth ~Race.-Harlem Stakes. for two-year-
olds: q sweepstakes OF $40 each, with 81. 900
added; I'VE and q half furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The closing event may be won by Cap
tain T., with Deception second and Long
Beach third. Should Selena D. start in
this race she is the writer's choice to
win.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
For Sale.

BICYCLE ios sal: cheap nsy a.lsilh, pSa:I Al
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Midgley seems to have a MORTGAGE on
his race. n he ought to win easily.
Paladin and Herkimer may beat the
others.
Fifth Race-Throsg's Neck Stakes. for three
added aeYan fnrlnnrs
The evening world., 1894-06-05

race safe enough on his public form. St.
Maxim and Armitage look the best. of
the others.
Sixth RAee.-sweepstakes Of SIS each, with
81, 900 added for all ages; selling; one mile.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A full account Of Wall street affairs will ID
found in the 6 O'Clock Edition Of The Evsnirt
World"
The evening world., 1894-06-05
First ace.-sweepstakes Of SIS each. with q. 900
added: Q welter-weight handicap for all ages; 1--WE

Lizetta and Wah Jim look to have the
opening event between them. They
may finish as named. T%orchbearer may
be third. Derfargilla. having raced yes
terday. will probably be withdrawn. II
she should start. she may win.
Second ace.-Handicap sweepstakes for all
ages: SIS each. with $1,000 added: one mile and
q sixteenth,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Selena d. is so good Just now that she
will be hard to beat in this race. Bitten
should have improved by his rest, and
he ought to be second. Galloping King
ought to beat the others.
Third Race .-sweepstakes Of SIS each, with
n.o0o added; for three year-olds: non-winners Of
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A great many persons were foolish
enough to bet on Applause on the
strength Of q half-mile trial up the back
stretch on Sunday in 90 IA. The trial
may have been made. but It Is good bet
Ting that Applause cannot run tina fast
down hill. She is a leggy animal and not
at her best down the incline.
G.. G.-You win.