davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TWO ILL WITH SMALLPOX.
One Newark Child Believed 10 Have
Died of the Disease.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. l3.-Health
Officer Lehlbach was summoned to tae
house OF family named Williams. at
6li Ferry street, this morning, where
smallpox had broken out. The pa
tents were Joseph and Peter Williams.
aged three and tive years respectively,
the house was al once Guaranteed.
d.. Braun discovered the disease ana
al once reported It TO Or, Lehlbach.
have beer concealed by the family.
on July 20, John Williams, ten years
old. was taken III, but recovered. his
Another brother named Thomas, four
wears old. died, IT was said, OF measles.
l. is supposed now that Tho 'hilaren had
smallpox. and the two new cases had
been contracted from the germs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TOM KING" NOT CAPTURED.
The Woman bandit Who Broke
Jail Is StiIl mt Large.
tBy Associated Press.

Ell RENO. O. T., Aug. l3.-The recent
report sent from Fradonia, Kan, that
Mrs. Mands, alias Tom King" the
notorious woman horse-thief and bandit.
who broke jail here Dec. l, and has
since been at large. mad been appre-
hended In that city, proves to have been
a mistake.
The Sheriff n this county has returned
without the prisoner. A woman who an
sWered the description of Tom King"
had been arrested by the Sheriff of Wal,
son County. Kan, but she was released
before the oklahoma Sheriff arrived
there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
HERTNER WAS INSANE.
Union Hill SILK Weaver Found
Wandering in Central Park.

Jacob Hertner, a silk-weaver. 1872 Gar
den street. Union HILL New Jersey. was
found by a policeman wandering aimless-
ly through Central Park late yesterday
afternoon Hertner was followed for
some distance. His peculiar actions con-
WINGED the policeman that he was not
in his right mind. and he was taken
into custody.
An ambulance was summoned from
Roosevelt Hospital. where an examina-
ton showed the man to be insane. About
. o'clock Hertner was sent to Bellevue,
where he was committed to the insane
pa vilion. 4 committee OF experts on In
sanity will pass on Hertner's case this
afternoon.
II was ascertained that he Is native OF
Switzerland, and had been in this coun-
try sixteen years. From remarks which
he made. II is believed. he arrived In
New York yesterday morning from Union
Hill n. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
WOULDN'T BUY THE DRINKS.
Two Cinnamon Badly Ised Up by
Newark TOuEhs.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. l3.--John
Hendri and Edward Burke, two young
toughs. were arrested by the William
street police last night for assaultlng
two inoffensive Chinese laundrymen
The boys demanded 10 cents for drink
but the Celestials refused to give up
and a night followed.
The Cinnamon were pretty badly used
up and their friends, TO the number of
twenty, gathered at Police Headquar-
tiers to demand vengeance. The names
OF the injured Cinnamon are So Flung
and See Young.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MISS BARGEN STABBED.
Refused to Make a Charge Against
John Bettell.

Mary Rargen, twenty years old. of
go East TwentyAsecond street, this city.
was stabbed In the back last night while
visiting at John Bettells home. 161
Eagle street. Williamsburg. The wound
was only a slight one. and Miss Bargen.
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon. was removed to her home.
Miss Bargen frequently visits the Bet
tells. Just what led up to last nights
trouble the police don't seem to know
and the Bettells won't tell.
Bettell, 1t seems, has been paying at
tention to the girl for some time and
they have frequently been seen together
They were in the parlor alone last night
when Miss Bargen ran out In the
kitchen crying that she had been
stabbed. She said she had guarrelled
with Bethel and that he had cut her
with his knife.
Miss Bargen refused to make a charge
against Bettell and he was not arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
A BOY HIGHWAYMAN.
Frank Doty Charged with the
Theft of 30 Cents.

Frank Doty. sixteen years Old. OF Third
avenue and Fifty-elghth street, Brook
Ign, was he'd for examination by Justice
Walsh in the Butler Street Police Court
this morning charged with highway rob-
berry. Oscar Halberson. fifteen years old,
of lO6 President street. is the COM
plainant.
from Bay Ridge with severa: companions
Yesterday, Doty asked for the Joan Of a
penknife, ami then caught hold Of Hal
berson and distracted IS cents from his
vest pocket,
Ha,bersons companions ran for po-
,iceman and caused Doty's arrest. At the
station-house Halberson's scarf-pin was
found in Doty's possession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Pitcher swans Arm Broken.

NEWARK, y. J.. Aug, 10 Albert swan the
pitcher Of the Hamilton n e, OF Brooklyn. met
with peculiar mishap yesterday. whlle prlc.
Using for game with the HART
son 4, &. here, HIS right arm fell limp
at his aide and he felt a sharp tNinGe O. pain
An CNamni,lor showed that hts arm had beea
broken. The game Vas not played and some
plous souls said the accident Ma a Judgment
AgainAt Sunday ball playing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
A. the Navy-Ynrd.

reparatlons were commenced at the Brooklyn
E, iEd this morning for the trial trip OF the
homemade United States cruiser Cincinnati.
IL. vi, ", sound the latter part OF this week,
no ns object OF the trial trip OF the Cincinnati is
Einso much to test her speed as 10 try her
Gsnorf Inc cruiser New York is expected at the
tu,n. yArh for repairs soon as she
her Iron, from Philadelphia Capt. John W. Philip.
ca" tsett COMMANDER, Will then be relieved by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MUST WORK FOR SIPS.
Ten OF the striking TrackIayers
Report for Duty.

About ten OF the three hundred track
layers. whose wages were cut by the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company from
$3.50 to sl.25 a day, returned to work this
morning and accepted the reduction.
The remainder of the men are still out
and say they will not return until the
old scale of wages is re-establshed.
The majority of the men have families
to support. and say 1t Is impossible for
them 10 live on sl.25 a day.
All those who did not report for work
this morning were discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
To Fight Riker's Island Nuisance..

A meeting Of citizens viii be held in Loet-
hers Hall. one Hundred and Forty-eighth street
and willis avenue. az O'Clock tomorrow eyen.
ing for the purpose Of finding way to suppress
the Riker's Island nuisance. The following CHI.
Iens' Committee has been appointed to take az.
ton should plan be decided upon Arthur 4,
Butts. Ernest Hall. Francis V. S. oliver Theo.
core Macy. Gunther X Alderman. George \
Black, william 7, McElyeen and James l.,
WellI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THEY MET ON A LONELY ROAD
And Now Miss O'Brien Causes
whalen's Arrest for Assault.

David Whalen, a laborer, twenty-five
Years old. living on the Kings High
way at Gravesend, was arrested at 6
o'clock this morning on a warrant is
sued by Justice Gladding, of Sleeps
assd Bay, charging him with criminally
Point
miss Miss O'Brien alleges that, while re-
WWthhing to her home on Saturday night,
mnalen met her at the Neck road and
ocean avenue and assaulted her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
BOY PREVENTED A CRASH.
Averted n Collision on the Mig Four
by Changing IA switch.

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug. l3.-Thomas
Dickinson, aged twelve prevented
disastrous wreck on the Big Four last
Saturday. The west-bound passenger
express had sidetrackel 10 let a fast
freight pass.
The switch nearest the freight came
bounding along at high speed. The lad
switch, barely In time to avert an acct
dent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Lawyer Taylor Held.

Francis NJ, Taylor. who says he is an Albany
aWyer. and who Was arrested Friday charged
Si;h passing two bogus $40 checks on Mira Mary
hermann. who keeps a cafe at Greenwich and
Christopher streets. vas held Ter Trial at JET.
erson Market Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Mounted Police for Newark.

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. l3.-The Police Com
missioners have decided to establish squad OF
eight mounted police which Ia to be Increased to
twenty next January. The squad will be under
the immediate supervision OF Chief Hopper but
the men will be chosen from the four precincts.
Captain OF mounted police will be appointed
very soon and there is a great deal of wire pull
ing for the position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

NtWroWN, L. l.. Aug. John Weber was
sfr+srsI to-day befor. Justice Mop,.ry.rd. At
' .a place on a charge Of gambling He was ar.
Wha, is North Beach yesterday while operating
lie Wa sliesed TO have been a swindllng game
' was held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Another Newiown Suicide.

OIL, ""' L. H. Aug. i3-Adsm Mock. aged
HON, ,o"m''ted suicide late last niGht at his
had bee, i, TShGlftTdonk avenue. this place, Mock
drank hel,iIrs' Ieath for some time. and lately
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
sharper. Arrested at LIKE pIea.an
lBy Associated Pres

LAKE PLEASANT, Mass. Aug. IA party
OF sharpsrs came from Troy with an excursion
Yesterday and attempted to work several "nIm.
Gam games. Two we're arrested aud lodged
IN Jail after struggle TO prevent them from
Oeng res, ued by their vonsederates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

The heAdless body OF male child was found
floating in the East River at pier So at 30 r
~ Yesterday afternoon by onicer Fitzplirlck,
OF the Twelfth Precinct. II Was naked. The
body was removed To the Morgue,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

A Phyatciau wrItesi al frequently pre-.
results In every case. f" MILHAu, lo3 b. way -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

You read The Evening World!
Do You read the Sunday WOrIds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW.
FOREIGN FORTS.
tDy cablel
ARRIVED.

tDy cablsl
ARRIVED.
LONDON, Aug I3.--Arriysi steamer Franco
from New York,
SIGHTED
LIZARD. Aug l3.-!.Asssd, steamer Salilsa
from Huh Tor New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

You read The Evening World:
DO you read the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
A. J. CAMMEYER,
9Th Ave., cor. Goth st.
Hotels.

ZEE York Hotel. d way. OPP Boad; tas,s rhsss,
nsdsrats l
The evening world., 1894-05-30
nine RUNS IN ONE INNING.
Bostons Turn Defeat Into Victory
in the Eighth.
Cincinnatis Lost Courage al the
Marvellous Batting.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON, Mass, May 30.-The cham
pions pulled out of the smallest possible
hole this morning when defeat seemed
certain. Tom Lovett and Parrot were
he twirlers. and both were hit very
hard, and the visitors sandwiched in
their errors while the Bostons hit the
ball.
Up to the eighth inning the Comiskey
crowd had a lead of six runs, and were
having "A picnic scampering around the
bases. In this inning fourteen men went
to the bat.
Arlie Latham had been coaching loud,
and was very eXuberant. Tucker then
proceeded to show his vocal abilities
and got into the coachers' box, and this
ratified PARROT and demoraliZed the rest
Of the tam. Duffy's home run. with two
on bases, six hits. two bases on balls
and several errors helped heap on the
agony for Cincinnati, and there was not
II stiff rally left in the whole Cincinnati
team. 1t acted like a stimulus for Low
EFT, and he pulled together and allowed
The visitors but one hit in their last
inning.
1t was the biggest surprise OF the
year, and Nash's men CAV one of their
'93 exhibitions of winning In the home
stretch.
sCoRE BY INNINGS
Boston ................ 0 ! 0 0 0 0 3 1-13
Cincinnati ............ o / 0 / o Ito
Ba~tteries-Lovett and Camel; Parrot and
Vaughan. Umpire-Mr. Swartwood.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Clubs Have Double Holiday Bills
ON Eastern Fields.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The home
teams inability to hit McGill's curves
lost the morning game to Chicago. Dele
hanty was badly injured in the fifth
inning, and was replaced by Reilly. The
was 1000.
Philadelphia. Q 2 0 % 8 !
Batteries-Iiaddock and Grady McGill and
Kittredge. umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
Earned Runs-Philadelphia 3; Chirago, 3. Two
Base Hits-Kittredge, !. Three-lIase Hit-Iiam-
ilton. Stolen Bases-Dahlen t), Decker IN.
First Base on Balls-Or %lIaddock. 3; OIL Cali
han. 2; on McGill. 3. Struck Out-By McGill, g.;
BY Callihan. . Time OF Game-one hour and
forty minutes.
WASHINGTON. May 3O.-McGuire's
three-base hit in the fifth inning of the
first game with Louisville brought in
three run and gave the home team a
lead which Louisville could not over
come.
In the seventh inning Kneil. the Louis.
vile pitcher. went all to pieces and was
touched up for six runs. The at
tendance was 1907.
Louisville. % o II
Earned Runs-washington, 2. Three-Bas- Hts
Tebeau. Joyce. Double piuvs-Richardson and
o'Rourke. First Base on Balls-Knell O. XII
roy, |, Hit by Pitcher--Radford Petty. struck
uut-By Petty. .: by Knell /; Kilroy, l..
Wild Pitch Kilroy. Time-One hour and forty
five minutes.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A CRASH AND A FIRE.
Terrible Railroad Wreck on the
Wisconsin Central.
Four People Dead. Four Missing
and Many Injured.
Conductor Saves II Sleeping Car from
Advancing Flames.
INV Associated Press,)

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 3O.-A spe-
ella despatch from Marshfeld. Wis.
says train No. 4 on the Wisconsin Cen
trail road was wrecked there at 3.15 this
morning, the cars taking fire and result
ing In a terrible loss OF life
Four persons are dead and four others
are missing, supposed to have been
burned to death, and from fifteen to
twenty persons are injured, several or
them fatally. All the injured are being
cared for at Marshfield.
A nut had been taken Off the switch.
allowing 1t to get loose. Train No. 4
jumped the track and the forward cars
took fire at once. Conductor Cav
in succeeded in uncoupling the
were burned, but some mail and baggage
We're saved. Names Of but four VIC
Tins are known. They are:
JAMES HUBBARD, engineer.
GEORGE GEARHART. fireman.
JUDSON BIGELOW. brakeman.
RUSSELL. civil engineer. In the employ
of the Company
The bodies OF the passengers who were
killed were consumed, and their names
may not DO known for some m The
official report Of the wreck made to the
railroad office places the number OF
lead at eight and the injured at fifteen.
Several of the latter will die.
At the office of General Manager Whit
comb 1t was stated that the Wisconsin
Central accident happened at lis A. NJ.
and that the wrecked train was the
limited from Minneapolis
to Chicago. 1t was n fairly heavy train.
and was running at the usual rate OF
speed when 1t struck the open switch
and went OF on a straight piece OF level
track. The baggage and mail cars, the
smoker and second day coach ana W
OF the three sleepers left the track, and
nearly all the cars except one OF the TWO
sleepers were either burned or badly
wrecked.
None OF the passengers IN the sleeperS
was hurt, but twelve or fifteen In the
b Smokine-Car and day coach were In
jurel. All the injured were taken to
Marshfield, where they are receiving
every possible attention. The bodies of
the trainmen were taken to Stevens
Point.
The opinion strongly prevails In OH
cial circles OF the Contra that the
wreck was the result Of criminal tam
pering with the switch at Manville. -,
The town OF Evansville. where the
accident happened, was almost totally
DESTROYED 10y fire last Fall, and since
that time there has been little there eN-
ccpt "A railroad station. 1t was formerly
. lumber centre, and n large saw-mtll
was operated there,
Receiver Howard Morris was In the
rear sleeper and t~elegraphed the first
facts to General Manager Whitcomb.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

couldn't beat out. Burke ripped a, cork;
sr, which McGarr froze to-, and had
Eddie at first. Farrell to Mexican to
Tebeau. No runs.
In Yam Haltren's hands. Childs base on
balls. Burkett raped a single to short
ieft and Childs moved up to second,
lie scored on Mckean's bounder past
to Burke, Burkett reaching sec
ond and Mac getting first all serenely:
Ewing foul flied to Davis. Tebeau flied
to Doyle. one run.
Rusie snapped out n crackajack past
short good for "A base. On Murphy's hit
to Mexican, RuSie was forced out at Sec
ond, although the Tot was safe at first.
Murphy. got home on Davis's beauty
deep right field, and 5000 cranks frac-
tured the ambient with their delirious
yahoos. The. score. was tied, and they
couldn't be blamed, for only n man
Farrell flied to Ciilds. One run.
Sixth lnning-O'Connor flied to Muir
ply. thinner flied to Burke. McGarr
Ward out, McGarr to Tebeau. Tier
nan hit weakly to Childs, and was ont
at first, Burke base on balls. Farrell
hit to Meekin, and Burke was forced at
Seventh Inning ..Cuppy lifted a mighty
high fly right in front of the plate. and
Farrell made magnificent running
f Eurke n Eniias SR Ua eIs 1 Sy' a S1 c KILL;
- ''''' '''N'' q ny oih III
got to second. McKean's hit to Murphy
was tielded finely. and the Tot touched
Burkett at second. Childs reached third
on the. play, though. Ewing got his base
on balls, and the bases were filed.
Tebeau out to Doyle unassisted, and II
was q mighty tight hole out of which
New York squeezed hat time. No runs.
ltusie flied TO ,Burkett. Murphy
dittoed. Davis out, Cuppy to Tebeau.
No uns
Eighth lnnins-Farrell and Davis col.
lided in running for a foul fly dow off
the third base, and both were injured
slightly. Time was called, and presently
they resumed. O'Connor foulcd II to
Farrell. thinner foul flied to Farrell.
McGarr out. Ward to Doyle. No runs.
Doyle flied to Childs. Van Haltren
flied to Ewing. Ward base on balls.
Herman hit "A three-baEEer to left CEN
ire. scoring Ward, and he can put Car
! "GdoS bov, IN M his Po Sss a f3r va a w seet3
hear on every side. Burke out. McGarr
TO Tebeau. One run.
Ninth Inning-Nirtue bats in Cuppy's
place. Virtue out. Davis to Doyle.
hid out, Ward to Doyle. Burkett out.
Murphy to DOYLE. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

The ST. Louis uniform makes a hor-
rible blot on the green OF the diamond.
The suit is OF dark blue, trimmed pro-
fusely with bright crimson. and carries
a tag bearing the title In letters a foot
or SO long across the shirt front. All
that Is left OF the old Browns Is the
dingy stockings. some of which look as
though handed down for two or three
generations.
B~reitenstein has some wonderful
curves in his left sleeve, n while not
speedy. has great control Of the ball.
His specialties are an lnshoot and a
slow drop. both or which are teasers.
Emslie's work was very clean yester-
day at Eastern Park. and not a dis
senting voice was heard from players or
spectators. There were few close de-
cisions. however.
A man from st. Louis shrieked a will
ingness to back the Browns at the
rate of 2 to l while the third inning was
In progress. His %neighbors smiled pity
!ngly upon him and pointed to the
was regarded with awe. and to-day
Will be called a hoodoo.
Terrible things might have happened
u Foutz had not extended himself, to
his fun reach of seventeen feet when
Corcoran fired the ball at the sawmill
across the way. Dave did not say any
thing. but Tommy shrank. visibly I'M
der the whitening glances he hurled at
the too vigorous shortstop.
An oppressive silence IL maintained
when any of the Cleveland players Is
questioned as TO the quality Of the game
As the bucolIc Cy. Young puts. 1t, "Oh.
that's II purity good game with the ac-
cent on the purity" Fact is, Tebeaa
the greatest city in the States, and OF
which he had read such great yarns about
yellow playing and dub batting, was
capable Of 3~ffeting such a highly superior
article. To be blanked and shut out conn
plete.y by Wants men has had the effect
OF Diminishing the n~onchalance affected
by Tenesu as to the outcome OF this
that II is ~ wa:kover. and that II the
Euclid avenue idols expect to waltz away
with a single victory they must needs
R Fi.s t, a ths "IsRs s Fhs d !ES@ md G cnnaoi
forget that 1t was New York that de-
posed them from the leadership in the
League, Perhaps. after all. the sames In
the East are of IA vastly different calibre
from mat which they put up IN the West
and which 50 easily sent Cleveland to the
front. II will be beyond the widest eN-
prctatiOnS to him that New York can
cinch that tbs local players will get away
with two OF the three. New York Is now
firmly %supplanted in s!xth place and Is
coming on all the time.
The Epiphany Junior Baseball Club
has organized for this season, with the
following players: Gay, c.; O'Brien, D..
Carney. ID; Barry, 2b.; Brennan, 3b.
/ Killien RI; Healy, CT: Graham, II.
Farrell, IS. They would like to hear
from teams averaging fifteen years. the
Ivy Leaves preferred. Address George
O'Brien, 1913 East Twenty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
TWENTY YACHTS OUT.
Memorial Dny Excursion of the At
lRntic Club.


About twenty yachts belonging to
members of the Atlanti Yacht Club as
sembled at the clubhouse this morning
for the Memorial Day excursion down
the bay.
Among the yachts present were the
Water Witch, Rival, Leona, Embla,
Emerald. Loyal, Hydriad, lola. Daffo-
dill, Idolene, Nautilus and Winona. The
yachts were anchored in two lines along
the shore.
At 1890 o'clock a gun was fired from
the flagship and the Club signal hoisted.
Zach yacht then fired II signal gun in
the order of it's position. Another gun
from the clubhouse gave the signal to
weigh anchor and start, and the pretty
white-winged boats set off down the bay
with n fine breeze behind them. The
large boats, sailed to and around buoy
No. l., on the southwest spit. and the
others to and around the Swash Channel
bell buoy.
The entries for the Clubs annual regat-
Ia. which takes place on June ), are as
follows: ~Schooners, Ariel and Emerald:
sloops, Gloriana, Tigress, Daffodil and
Madrine; open sloop. Exile; catboats,
Myrtle, Win or Lose and Kitty.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tommy Wynn, one Of Peter De Lacy's
trusted lieutenants committed a felony
yesterday in order to give his employer
n chance to get at the constitutionality
of the Saxton law. Wynn took Il S. bill
from one William II. Smith, entered the
race track, bet the money on Madrid,
in the first race, and returned the ticket
to Smith. This, according to a rigid
Interpretation of the SaXton law, is a
felony. Wynn was arrested on com
plant of Smith, and held in 81 900 bail.
This incident. serves to illustrate the
devotion which DE Lacy's men nave for
writer not long ago. III the boss should
order me to go to the hot place I'd cut
my throat and get there as quick as !
gould" 1t would seem; however, that
ton He Is liable to be convicted and
sent to Jail. The intent of the De Lacy
party, however, liz to have Wynn ac-
quilted, and II this end Is brought about
every pool-room in this Gity can be re-
opened under the guise of a commission
house.
The full brother to Domino, sold at
the Dixiana sale last night, went to
James r.. keene. This gentleman has
had his pick of youngsters at every sale
thus far, and he seems to be anxious to
get as strong "A grip on the turf as he
had on the stock market at one time.
High-priced ~yearlings. however, do not
always prove profitable Investments.
Brighton Beach has been notified that
no l-2-3 betting VIII be permitted, except
through the mutuels.
Inc question or moditylhS RUE = OF me
nRules OF racing so that more sprint
ing contests can be gwen. Is being asl-
tsted, ms RUE Is one OF the pest lhat
tests Will not be- introduced again, The
public pref.rs Inc,, nj . mile or over.
and there IL no good reason why the
present rule should be molifed.
cono ,,oi,Ir ,o, al, o,,,u
in the fremont Stakes yesterday. The
track Was drS, ana Last, ana ne colt
maie NailZer look IKE II Stlilhs plaler'
Iolnan, me ppihio,i u the eNpeItH'
Is az soou u cot an Domino was last