davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Political Notes.

The Plat Republicans OF the Thirueth District
will hold a meeting tonight at timers Hall. One
Hundred and ssventy-Eevsnth street and Webster
avenue
The Seminole warriors OF the Fifth District
have elected the following officers: Civil Justice
Henry NJ. Goldfogle. President; Edward J. Ken
Clancy. Second yice-President; James J. Blair
Third Vice-President; J. J. Delaney. A. Fred
silverstone and Marcus Moses Secretaries; n:
outing July 10.
New York's Political Prospects, will be dis
cussed tonight at the conference on municipal
Fifty fourth street Henry r. Beskman. John A.
slsicher. w, J. Ghsnt, II. D. Salisbury and L. p.
GratAcap will speak
These are hard times for the "innusnos''
brokers' PArkhurst and the Lsxow COMMITTEES
have cut on their source Of income
Dock Board meetings are solemn anairs these
days The Dock Department 10 DRY picking for
the politicians since favoritism under the day Q
work plan was abolished.
Treasurer John Mcousde. Of Tammany Hall,
calls regularly for his orders At the Mayor .
once.
Commissioner Edward Bell 10 rehearAinE for the
He 10 succeeding fairly we'll. He seems to have
inspired President Clausen with his superiority
for the President does not snub him.
Most OF the 300 men which the Tammany
MunchAusens say were thrown out OF work when
the contract system went into effect In the Dock
Department obtained employment with private
after their dismissal.
The State Democracy, the Anti-TammAny De-
mocracy, the Independent County Organization
and the German American Reform Union have
Hall The politicians are now waiting to hear
from the voorhis Democracy.
There will be several soft bsrths 10 bs dis
tributsd among politicians who will be enabled
Of appr.isai for ths lAnds 70 BE- acquired for ths
new paskA
The evening world., 1894-06-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

From sept 1 tn. initiation fee Of uphois,srsrs
Union No. 1 will be 81
BrickIsyers and stonemasons Union No. 20 has
elected Michael O'Malley Recording and Corre-
spending Secretary.
Bakers Union No. as has reduced Its fec for re-
instatement Of suspended members from 50 to H.
Union plumbers won their strike against the
employment Of non-union men on the Jobs OF Con.
tractors Kirchon q Brown. having oCtn ssslsted
by Walking Delegates NJ. r. Murray l.. Hecht
and II. kaechle
went on strike against the employment OF non
union men yesterday, on Contractor Althausen's 9
Jobs on seventy-nfth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.
General Secretary p. J. Mcclure. OF the United
brotherhood OF Carpenters. has returned TO head.
quarters from an extended tour OF agitation ana
organization through several Western States.
The demands OF the Trade and Labor Confer
ence which were submitted to the state Consti-
tutional Convention. have now been indorsed by
nfty-nvs local unions in the State. six centsi
bodies and the workingmens State Trade Assem-
bly,
MaohinistS Union No IL has called special
proposition to withdraw from the International
Machinists Union and to Join the International
Association OF Machinists
The delegates OF the New York and Brooklyn
sections of the Socialist Labor party to the state
Convention will assemble at the Labor Lyceum.
st East s Fourth street n az ] ,a, nsno
The Convention will be opened at Syracuse to-
morrow morning
Hugo Miller, as representative OF the Inter
national typographical Union, attended yester-
days amalgamation meeting OF the Hebrew
American typographical Union and Union No
3l7. which took place at 1856 East Broadway. The
organization will be known as Hebrew American
Typographical Union No. =. the number OF the
charter to be determined by General Secretary
A. q. Wines
Frederick seeier has been elected Chairman OF
the Brass Workers Joint Executive Board or
ganlzed for the Middle States in Elizabeth yes
terday. The Secretary is Edward SCHNEIDER
The publication OF an ofrsal organ and the ap-
pointment Of an once manager are in contempla-
tion: also an active agitation to enforce the Fac
tory laws.
Delegate Sullivan. OF the Granite Cutters pre-
sided at yesterdays meeting OF the Building
Trades Section OF the Central Labor Union. New
delegates were admitted from the Plumbers and
Gasftters Protective Union. As complaint was
made that many non-unon men employed
municipal work a committee was appointed to
request Mayor Gilroy to see that city contractors
should employ members OF labor Organizations
The Secretary was instructed to notify the Board
OF Walking Delegates that the Union declines to
recognize Plumbers Union No. 2.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
rs LEFT HER FOR ANOTHER.
% Says Mrs Millioent Lowe in
Her Suit for Divorce
Her Husband Denies Charges and
Says They Agreed to Separate.

A motion was made before Justice An
drews, OF the Supreme Court, to-day. by
counsel for Mrs. Miilicent Lowe. for a
counsel fee Of $500 and $40 a week ali
mony, pending the trial of the action
for an absolute divorce she has brought
against Eugene N. Lowe.
Mrs Lowe is a pretty woman, about
twenty-eight years old. She was formerly
. Miss Goodrich. Her father Is a
wealthy and well-known resident Of
Noun tvernon. and Mrs. Lowe has re-
sided there with him since her husband,
It is alleged, left and refused to support
her about five years ago.
The defendant Is the only son Of
James Lowe. an old and wealthy resi-
dent OF the Ninth Ward. He is said
20 be worth about half a million dollars
The couple were married June IA, 1882
and had two children, one OF whom
died about two years ago.
In her affidavit Mrs. Lowe says that
she lived happily with her husband un-
Ill the Winter OF 1856. when his sister
came to spend the Winter with them.
husband began to ill-treat her. They
then lived al 325 West Twelfth street.
Early In 1887, Mrs. Lowe states, she
Cduknt neT nusDdHu III u compromising
position with a nurse girl employed by
them. She says she demonstrated with
him, but he refused to alter his conduct
and left her.
He went TO live. she alleges. at Twelfth
street and Sixth avenue with an unmar-
ried woman. Mrs. Lowe alleges that she
made every effort to induce her husband
to return to her, and even went no far as
to appeal to the woman he was living
with. but In vain. She says that when he
first left her he used occasionally to call
upon her. and for a time allowed her s.
for expenses.
Finally. in May. 1882 she says, he
gave up the house in which she had
been living and solud the furniture and
many Of her wedding presents realiz-
ing about 5000. She says that for five
years he has not contributed a cent
to her support.
Mr.. Lowe was represented by counsel.
He denies his wife's charges and says
that when his wife and he separated
there was agreement that she was to
be supported by her parents and that
his parents would support the two
children.
He denies that he Is a member of the
firm Of Lowe q Co.. and says that the
business of that firm IA being wound
up and that he is practically without an
income.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

What a slugging match that Boston,
Pittsburg game was! The lads from the
Smoky City will hardly have a run left
In them to-day.
Brooklyn's position in the FIRST col
umn seems pretty we'll established.
Wards Dubs did not lose yesterday.
How lucky.
An inquirer wants to know when
the New Yorks will play Off the post
mortem games. That's the sort they
are playing all the time. apparently.
Deadhead Hill has a counterpart at
Eastern Park now. A row OF new flats
furnishes the coign of vantage.
Masks and chest protectors should be
furnished reporters at the Polo Grounds.
1t takes more nerve to face erratic foul
tips than to confront a dynamite gun
in the hands of Brazilian men-o'-wars-
men,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Coming Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Sumner Teail will give
the second OF their campfire teas this evening
at Park Hill. near Yonkers
The Alpha Chi sigma fraternity, W hich has
chapters In the leading military academies
throughout this State and In New England will
hold its seventh annual Convention at the Marl-
borough Hotel this evening.
At the conference for good municipal govern
ment at 3l2 West Fifty fourth street this even
Ing Rev leighton Williams will preside. There
viii be addresses by Louis p. GratAeAp, Henry r.
Hickman. John A. sleicher. W. J. Client and II.
D. Salisbury.
The New York City Woman Suffrage League 4
Lexington avenue, will this evening listen to an
address by Hanna X. korany. on Woman In
Syria
Graduation exercises OF the workinEmans Z
School tomorrow at Music Hall.
The Roaring. Restless Epicures will hold their
annual bovine autopsy at the "Aorgue" In West
Fifty-eishth street, under the direction Of Prot.
Warrington. Saturday night. The Committee OF
Arrangements consists OF H. r. Elliott, W w.
WOODS. and u. II. Glynn.
Koltss Post No. %. q. A. r.. annual sseursion
sunday. up Long lsland Sound.
Family excursion and outing Of the viEilsn,
Club, Of the Fitrseuth Assembly District Sunday,
. ldlswiid Grove On Long Island Sound.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
NEGROES WITH BLUE GUMS.

1t has long been a belief among the
negroes that the bite of one OF their
race who has blue gums Is about as
deadly as the bite of mad dog or rat
tlesnake, Few white people think this
Is anything more than mere supersti-
ton. and while instances are recorded
in the newspapers every once in awhile
OF deaths resulting from bites inflicted
by blue-gum negroes. the general opin-
ion is that the death was not caused by
the bite. or else that the blood of the
person bitten was in such condition that
wound OF almost any character equal
ly severe would have produced death
1t is not questioned, however, that the
bite of human being-whether the
blue-gum variety or not-may in some
instances prove "A severe injury.
A case is reported from the Lott Store
neighborhood, says the Galveston News.
A negro woman-Ellen Toney-about
fifty years of age, was bitten about n
week ago by her daughter-in-law. The
wound was on the little finger and was
not at all dangerous in appearance, but
in "a day or two the hand began to swell,
and the swelling was accompanied by
great pain. II soon spread TO the entire
arm which puffed up to twice It's nor or
and he prescribed such remedies az the
case seemed to dema nd. but lockjaw
set in and lasted about twenty hours.
Finally the swelling began to abatc.
and the old woman is now considered on
a fair road to recovery.
The doctor learned that the daughter
in-law was OF the blue-gum variety and
examined her mouth to see II II differed
from that of anybody else. He says
the gums have a purplish blue. mot
tied appearance, unlike those OF the or
dinary negro. He is sceptical on the
| subject OF the bite of such a person be-
ing more poisonous than that OF any one
| else, but says he is experimenting with
the virus or saliva from this woman
mouth to see II there Is any truth In
the belief OF the negroes. The subject
| OF his experiment Is a small dog, which
| he inoculated with the virus. and h,
| says he Is waiting for the Developments
with some degree OF interest
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Ladies' Stakes, for three-year-
old fllies. and the Fort Schuyler Stakes.
for all ages, are the features of the
card at Morris Park to-day Both
should furnish fair races. The Ladies'
Stakes has Milan. Beldemere. Nahma.
La Joya. Kentigerna. Stonenellie. My
Lady, The Baroness and other fast ones
entered.
In the Fort Schuyler are Count. Long
Beach. Captain T., The Ironmaster
Selena ID. and other good ones.
The opening dash brings oLt Correct tit n
again. and she looks a sure winner for
the all scarlet. Derfargilla. Wah Jim,
Lizetta. Discount and other fast ones
will start against her.
Sir Walter, Banquet, Herald. Pick
nicker and st. Anthony ought to fur
nish rafting contest in the second
race at a mile and II half, the longest
race thus far OF the season.
A fair lot of two-y -year-olds go In the
third. and n better class of the same age
start In the sixth race. The track at
Morris Park dries rapidly. and II will
be fast by the time the first race Is
run. The entries and selections are as
follows:
First Race.-sweepstakes OF S,5 each, with
u. 900 added. for three -year-olds and upward. .
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MRS. BRADFORD NOT AT HOME
RumOr that She Had Returned Pro-
nounced Unfounded.

There was rumor afloat In Williams
burg to-day to the effect that Mrs. Kate
Bradford. the alleged confidence queen,
had returned toher home. 65S Bedford
avenue.
Mr.. bradford was seen by an Evening
World reporter. and said there was moth
ing to the story. He stated empha tically
mat he has neither seen or heard from
MS Wife since she disappeared.
There has been any number of lies
written about my wife" he said, "and we
nave Investigated story after story hop
ing to receive news about her. but always
10 ma that 1t was cruel lie."
The neighbors are a unit I'm saying that
Mrs. Bradford has not returned.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SAVED THEM FROM CRIME.
The Gerry Society Takes Two Chill.
dren from Vicious surroundings.

After an investigation following a
number Of complaints sent to the Gerry
Society. Gerry Agent Moore took two
children of Fredricka Dental. OF 1872 West
Third street. from their home this morn
ang to Jefferson Market Court.
The father committed suicide two
years ago: The neighbors say Mrs.
Dental allowed her eldest daughter,
Kathinka. to carry on trade in
immortality in the apartments occupied
ny the family. The children taken are
Amelia. aged four years, and Albert.
seven years Of age. Bertha, aged fifteen,
Justice Mcmahon sent the children 10
.thc Home Of the Friendless.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
VICTIM OF KNOCKOUT DROPS
Filther Says He Was DruEged and
Robbed by n SalOOn-Keeper.

Henry Dornhoffer, a saloon-keeper, Of
CAS- Central avenue Brooklyn. was held
in 81, 900 bail for trial in the Gates Ave-
nue. Police Court this morning. charged
with robbing Charles Filther, of 156 JEFF
ferson avenue. in his saloon. Filther
claims that Dornhoffer gave him knock
out drops. .Filther stated that about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon he went
into Dornhoffer's saloon and ordered a
milk punch After he had runk it, he
became drowsy and sat down at one OF
the tables. where he fell asleep. Some
hours later he awoke, with racking
headache. on the sidewalk. His watch
and chain and hat were gone, and his
pockets had been rifled.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
EAST RIVER BRIDGE APPEAL,
IN the Matter Of the Proposed Con-
Meeting IL" Road.
By Associated PrssA }

ALBANY. June 7.-Notice OF appeal
has been filed with the clerk Of the
Court Of Appeals. in the matter of the
refusal Of the Supreme Court to confirm
the report of the commissioners ap-
pointed to take testimony as to the right
construct an elevated railroad in con-
nectlon with its proposed two bridges
across the East Riverd.
The Commissioners reported in favor
of the enterprise.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
GOEBEL'S GREAT SEND-OFF
Two Hundred Musicians at the
Dock to bid Him Farewell.

Karl Goebel, President of the Asch-
enbroedel, which comprises most of the
musical organizations OF New York. was
given a rousing send-off this morning
when he sailed on the Normannia.
More than a hundred delegates from
the various pocieties were at the dock
in Hoboken, accompanied by band of
seventy-five pieces.
Mr.. Goebers stateroom was almost
filled with flowers, the most noticeable
offering being a large basket of roses
from the Algonquin Club. of the Twen-
ty-fourth Assembly District.
Among MIR. Goebels political friends
who accompanied him to the dock were
Charities Commissioner Sheehy. Assem-
blyman Stadtfield, Alderman Long. John
Delmore and John Boswell.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
National Scotch-Irfsh Society,
CBy Associated Press

1fn7o0luFV"l
DEs MONIES, Ia, June THE large audIe
hall OF the Y N. c. A. Building was crowded
10 suHocston to-day when the sixth annual Con.
gress Of the scotch-Irish Society o, America was
called 10 order by p. " Casady In the au-
alsnee were representative men from nearly every
stats and Territory. Addresses OF welcome were
delivered BY Col John Scott. Gov. Jackson and
the Mayor Responses were made by Robert Bon
mar. OF New YORK. President OF the National So
deleEatsa.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
vlGILANT AGAIN SIGHTED.
Had All Sails Set When the steamer
Charlois Saw Her.

The Dutch steamer Charlois. Capt.
Peters, which arrived this morning
from Amsterdam. reports that on June
4, In latitude 4o.lo, longitude 6l.o5 she
sighted the yacht Vigilant, heading to
the eastward.
There was light northerly breeze
blowing at the time and the yacht was
making good headway with ali sail set.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Gen. Hew.ton Committed for Trial.


LONDON. June 7.-Gen John Hew-
ston. OF California. was to-day COM
mitted for trial on the charge OF man
slaughter in having caused the death
Of George Burton. an itinerant musi-
clan. by thrusting the point OF an UNI
breiia into the deceased left eye in Ac-
ton street. Gray's Inn road. on May 80
last
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Dancing Academies.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARAN-
OPEN ALL SUMMER teed in private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons. with music. IS:
HOSEA HIGGINS

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING,
iss-14o WEST 2sD ST: near 9Th ave. ~" station
FRIDAY, 7so to 1880: private lessons. 81; tickets
used at pupils conysnience; beginners classes.
lessons. 81: quarter. "a lessons. tb: receptions
weds., Sats. hrst lessons private. Open all sum
mer, s A. NJ. to II p NJ.
FROM NEW YORK WORLDLY
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS In his class lessons. gives
individual instruction in a room separate from the
general classroom. Dnident pupils md this
method q great advantage. It Is not such
tedious affair to LEARN how to dance. He
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN Six PRIVATE
LESSONS, MAKING NO FAILURES. and hun
drsds Of former patrons bear willing testimony to
the fact; and during the summer season this acad-
emy 10 thoroughly cooled by EDIsoNs LARGE
COLD-AIR APPARATUS.
All the requirements being thus met. "OUR
OWN ACADEMY seems like the one TO 60 to.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
A DENVER BANK CLOSED.
The German National Is Going Out
of Business.
tBy Associated Press }

DENVER. Col. June THE German
National Bank did not open it's doors
to-day. Cashier kunze Miller says that
the institution is compelled to go out
of business.
1t was one OF the Oldest banks in the
city. The President was ]. j. Reith-
mann. who Is considered very wealthy.
At one time the bank stock sold for 1886
share.
The bank was closed during the panic
last summer, but subsequently reopened
on an agreement with the stockholders
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HERE'S THE LATEST DISC. FAD
Hand-sweeping Machines Added
to the Apparatus Now on Hand.
To BE Augmented by Non-Simoonic,
Fin-de-Siecle Ash-Carts.

Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews is fixing things for sweeping re-
form In the operations of his Depart
ment. He promised this morning to
have matters speedily arranged so that
a few Tuxedo clubmen in evening dress
can perform, unsoiled. in twenty min
utes the work that now requires the
whole days toll OF several hundred
coarse and mud-bespattered men.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TWO PASSENGERS MISSING.
Lake Ontario steamer and Barge
Collide and Sink.
(By Associated Press.

WATERToWN. N. Y. June News
has been received from Alexandria Bay.
St. Lawrence River. that the steamer
'Npaean coliided with the barge Kent.
Both Boats> sank.
Two passengers are missing.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Not Rt All Polite.
From the chlcasO RecOrd.)

From the Chicago Reeord.)
Pilles-Taat young Or. Sagely Is 4
queer person.
Squills-How so7
Pilies-Mrs. Hyswells called him to
prescribe for one OF her indispositions
and he told her there was nothing the
matter with her and proved II. Apd yet
he wonders why he doesn't get ON bet
ter with his rich pattoni9.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
CoIored Republicans Called.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June Louis willis. Pre.l.
dent and Samuel Y. Jones' Secretary of the Nc
Kinlsy THin League. With headquarters at S2s
Second street 9. W. have issued a call for
eonyennon OF Colorsd Republican Clubs TO be held
~ Whithan Hall In this city July q EI-Repre-
sentauve John NJ LanEston will call the Con-
senfion 70 order.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Banquet Preferred in the Mile
and q Half Affair.
Allan L. Looks Tempting in the
Maiden Two Year-Old Event.
WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Correction, Derfar-
gilla, wah Jim.
Second Race--Bnnauet, Sir Wal
ter, PicLnicker.
Third Race--Allnn L., The Coon,
King Gold.
Fourth Race--The baroness, NAH
ma, KentiRerna.
Fifth Race--Capt. T., The Iron
master, Equation.
Sixth Rnce--Nnnki Poo, Ella Reed,
Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
stabbed By Strange Men.

Daniel Henry of East New York avenue.
Brooklyn. made an ants-mortsm statement to
Coroner crasmsr this morning. He was stabbed
three times In the cbsst on Tuesday night In q
street nght He admits that he had been drink
llon In serioua.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

First Race-Lizetta. Wah Jim.
Second Race-Banquet, Sir Walter.
Third Race-Sabrina colt. kallirhoe.
Fourth Race-Beldemere. .sentigerna.
Firth Race-The IrOnmaster. Count.
Sixth Race-Tingc, Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.

First Race-Correction, Wah Jim.
Second Race-BanQuet, Sir Walter.
Third Race-Herkimer, Philomena.
Fourth Race-The Baroness, Gwendo-
yn.
Fifth Race-The lronmaster. Capt. T.
Sixth Race-Nanki Poo. Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
suspicisus Fire In Hoboken.

Ths concert hall and saioen Of william Damn
yg. at III Adam street. Hobohsa. was partly
dss,royed b. hrs early this morning. Some
matchss were found behind the bar Ths Innur-
enee Company viii make an invsltisatisn.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Allan l.. looks to have as good a chance
as any In this race and the price against
him will be long. The Coon and King
Gold seem the best OF the others and
they may run as named.
Fourth Race,--Ladies' Stakes for hlIies three
years old; n sweepstakes OF 800 each, with
nd dded mi nd A al xtaa
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HnEAG


Second Race-Sir Walter, PIcknicker.
Third Race-Miss Young, Golden Gate
Fourth Race-Kentigerna, Poetry.
Fifth Race-IrOnmaster, Oporto.
Sixth R5ce-Lady Teacher, Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

First Race-Correction, Lizetta.
Second Race-Sir Walter, Banquet.
Third Race-The Coon. Philomena.
Fourth Race-Kentigerna, Beldemere.
Fifth Race-The Ironmaster, Captain T.
Sixth Race-Nanki Poo, Amsterdam.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Leo zitzmann. Of Theodore Gunsel q Co.. 2
Fourth avenue. and his wife, will celebrate their
silver wedding at Eckstein's Metropolitan Assem-
bly, Rooms. 81 East Fourth street. next Wednes-
day evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
First Race.-sweepstakes OF s,5 each. with
1000 added. for three e-year-olds and upward:
hve furlongs

Correction, with l06 pounds up, looks
unbeatable In the first race. She ought
TO win easily. Derfargilla and Wah Jim
look the best OF the others.
Second Race.--IIandicap sweepstakes for all
ages. Of .l5 each, with $1,000 added: one mile
and n half
1901 oneck Stables Sir Walter 100
22 NJ II. Dwyer's banquet. .,................ ll6
l06 Sensation Stables Herald. .............. gs
l02 l.. stuatts Picknicker. 86
w. II. McCarthyH St Anthony. .......... ss
At the difference in weight BANQUET
ought TO beat Sir Walter In this race
Picknicker should beat the others.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
JOURNAL.

First Race-Derfargilla, Lustre.
Second Race-Banquet. Bir Walter.
Third Race-Philomena The C9on.
Fifth Race-waibaum's besS Cap
'1 Sixth Race-Instailator. Ella REED.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

v. 7. DAILY mas TWO IN this race
Count and Captain T. The latter viii
probably be started and he should win
fhe lronmaster may he the runner up
and Equation should not be worse than
third.
Sixth Race-sweepstakes Of SIS each with
$1,000 added; for two-year-ods; selling: nve
furlongs
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Baroness looks hard to beat at
the weights She should have no diffi-
Guilty in winning. Nahma ought to beat
Kentigerna for second money.
Fifth Race,-Fort Schuyler Stakes, for all agss;
sweepstakes OF $50 .aSi. with $500 added: sell