davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SCENES AT THE TRACK.
Thousands of Losers, Some Hun
Grcds of Winners.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 2l.--The
Suburban Handicap OF 1894 was
run and won this afternoon. There were
plaudits and cheers for the victor and
excuses innumerable for the losers.
Thousands of dollars changed hands
on the result. and hundreds went home
happy and with heavy pockets, while the
thousands were moody. disconnected
and burdened with useless bits of paste
board.
Nevertheless 1t was a great race and
g~allantly won. The noble thoroughbrcds
strained every nerve and muscle. Their
veins stood out under their glossy Goa Is
like wclts raised by the whiplash.
Their delicate ~nostrils expanded under
the terrific strain until they seemed
ready TO burst and pour blood from the
red, t%hrobblng. arteries. The Jockeys,
and a better lot never rode in a race to-
gether, used every art at their
TO urge on the beautiful animals beneath
them.
They plunged the sharp spurs deep into
the quivering sides Of their charges
again and again. and the cruel whip was
piled with increasing vigor. The crowd
dispensed the usual enthusiasm attend
The winners were delirious in their ex-
pressions Of delight, and the losers
were forced TO cheer because the exhila-
i"NiSll VI biIt olhtIs was CONTAGIOUS.
\ better day for the running of the
great race could not have been dished
up. It was warm in the morning. in
fact. II was hot.
AS the day were on. however, the
breeze grew stronger and veered more
to the south n east. bringing with 1t
the delightful refreshing GOODNESS that
always accompanies air that blows over
the atlantic broad bosom.
The sun shone from an almost cloud
less sky In the early hours.
The brick walk In .ront OF the grand
stand We'd with old Sol and returned the
hot rays with added intensity.
The course. always we'll kept, never
looked more beautiful. The infeld Is as
perfect a piece OF ground as one would
wish to see. and the silken colors % tho
jockeys cleaned like Jewels against the
emerald turf.
The green was restful to the eye, too,
when one tired OF looking at the crowds.
The people arrived at tao course early.
A certain portion of the crowd always
does. They are the families who arc
| armed with lunches, who take possession
OF front, seats and sit with grim deter
| mlnation to hold them against all com
ers. II Ia for this reason that the resu-
lars dislike races like the Suburban.
| They are In the ring half the time, and
when the races are run there 10 no por-
| uon OF the stand from which they can
Tnsy are therefore compelled to hop
The evening world., 1894-06-21

o on the lawn like SO many toads
In order to obtain any sort OF a view.
The holiday portion of the crowd, how
ever, don't care anything about the bet
ting ring and are content to hold their
seats and trust to messengers to get
their bets down.
All sorts OF rcople were in attend
ance. All classes, however. arc brought
down to a common level on the race
track.
The ring is no place for the sensitive
man. His shoes may he cut and his
coat torn, but no one ever thinks Of
making an apology. No one has time
for that sort of thing.
If your neiEhbor stands in your way
and n good urice IL seen. n dig in the
ribs II a rough shove puts him out OF
your path. Every one takes this as n
matter of course and there are very few
fights as n consequence
The trains were simply packed with
people coming down to the rack. Every
one seemed to walt until the last mo-
ment, and all wanted to get one particu-
lar train. The good citizena on their
way for a days outing at Coney Island
arrived at the hcautcous spot with
their feathers sadly ruflcd.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HISTORY OF THE SUBURBAN.

A decade has passed since the Subur-
ban Handicap race of n mile and IA
quarter was first run at the Spring
meeting of the Coney Island Jockey
Club in 1854. In that time the Suburban
has come to be one of the three or four
most important features Of the year on
the American tugf. and from the modest
purse of less than 5000 IN 1884. II Is
now one OF the richest prizes struggled
for by horses OF the very finest breed.
The history of tn" Suburban shows a
constant improvement in the work of
the winners from the day Gen. Monroe
won the first suburban Handicap In
1881 from a held Of twenty starters, in
lished n record of 2o6 3-5. War EARLE
was the place horse in the first Subur-
ban AMI Jack Of Hearts ran third.
200 10, with Richmond and Raptarlan
second AMI third. In 1856 Troubadour
got away with the plum from seventeen
other starters. and a. j. Cassltt's Eurus
the distance in the slow time of PIP.
The winner In 1885, was Eiiwood, in a
field OF seventeen starters. He covered
nest egg s 6,Sl2. old Bones Racelnnd.
In n field OF nine starters, won In 1889 in
200 40, n So, 800 fell to his owner. sal
cred the record to 2.OG 40, winning from
nine starters. With the odds against him
OF 80 to /, Loantaka was ~bracketed the
winner in 1891. and his owner. Dave Nc
Coun. a comparatively poor man. earned
n popular victory. Montana, with Garri-
son up, received the coveted blue rib
bon" of victory, in 1892, n Marcus
enriched by the handsome sum of
$4,000. Major Domo was second and
Lamplighter third. Last year Lowlan-
der. a 10 to ! shot, vas never headed
from the start, and his victory was one
OF the surprises of the year. Lamp
lighter, who was a hot favorite. couldn't
! do better than finish third. four lenghths
behind Terrifier, who was second.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MUST &c EXECUTED.
Mrs. Halliday Guilty Of Murder
in the First Degree.
She Showed No Emotion When the
Verdict Was Announced.
VIII BE tho First Woman to Die
in the Electric Chair.
By Associated Press.)

MONTICELLO. n. Y. June N.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Halliday re-
tired at l.30 this afternoon.
The jury nae not agreed at $40. and
the twelve men were marched down to
the Rockwell Hotel for dinner.
When they returned they agreed upon
n verdict of murder in the first degree.
II Mrs. Halliday pays the penalty OF
her crimes she Will be the first woman
to b. executed by electricity.
1t was i3O l.. NJ. when the little
announce the fact that the jury were
ready to give a verdict. During the time
that they were celebrating. the thou
sands in the town discussed the proba-
bilities II the verdict.
Astounding, indeed, was this verdict,
ana the effect of its announcement was
like hat of a thunder bolt being hurled
INTO the courtroom.
There was absolute silence for a few
minutes after the foreman announced
that the jury had agreed in finding the
prisoner guilty of murder In the first
degree. 4 thrill OF intense surprise ran
through the room, as II was generally
expected that "A verdict OF not guilty on
the ground Of insanity would be FOUND.
When the announcement of guilty OF
murder in the first degree was, made.
Mrs. HaIiday's face instantly flushed,
and for a brief moment she ceased en-
tirely the antics practised all during
the trial. But this effect did not last
long. and she ssumed her apparently
irresponsible condition.
Mrs. Halliday will lac sentenced to-
morrow morning. She would have been
sentenced to-day, us the verdict was
handed in at n conveniently early hour,
but the substance of II was 30 Intense
~ n surprise us to almost Supply the
Court.
1t is learned tina the foreman of the
Jury, who is a fairly eloquent talker,
was instrumental In procuring the YER
dict.
The days developments in the case
will be found on page 3 OF THE Even
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA OUT.
Two Regiments and "a Troop Sent
TO Jefferson County.
nv A.snnlhiel Pres

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2l.-The
Fifth and sixteenth Regiments and the
Sheridan Troop have been called out
by Gov. Pattison for services In Jeifer-
son County.
Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 100 ItRl.
ians. together with 1000 sympathizers,
are within three miles OF PunxsutRwney.
and the situation grows more alarming
every hour.
1t is said that the citizens will sub
nit TO arrest before going TO certain
death.
The mob is in possession OF the mining
properties At WJistun, and the Sherin
cannot control the situation.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LA FLECHE THE WINNER.
baron de Hirsch's Great Horse Get,
the Ascot Gold Cup.

ny Associated Press)
LONDON, juno 2l.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Gold Cup. distance about
two miles and n half, was won by
Baron de Hirsch's La Fleche. hve years
old.
NJ. A. 'Abeille's Callistrate, four years
old, was second. and Mr.. 7. Jennings's
Cypria, four years Did, was third.
was won by Kissing Cup. Cherry second,
Kirk Council third.
The Rouse Memorial Stakes, distance
seven furlonss and 1855 yards. was won
by Lord Cadogan's Court Ball, n bay
colt by Royal Hampton. ou. of Polka.
Col. North's Ell Diablo. five years old,
was second, and the Duke Of Beau
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Anti-options In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Debate on
the Anti-Option bill in Committee Of the
Whole was resumed to-day in the House,
and after n brief discussion the order
adopted Yesterday to close all debate at
adjournment to-day was modified SO
that two hours be given T. debate under
amendments To the bin after the morn
ing hour to morrow. II was further
agreed that Mr.. Hatch he allowed one
hour additional to close debate.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. o q q I o D =
Brooklyn. O. 62O % .
NJ IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PITTSBURG.
Chicago. ...... y . y y o o o q 2 10
pttsburg ....... u y = | l :
Intteric$-Terrv and Kittrilgc Ehret and
Mack. lmpirr--Mr, Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
baltimore. ..... u u = q l u q
rhIlnlc,pnIL. ~ = u
Batterios-Muliane md Robinson. weighing aud
Grady. lInrirc-Mr. McQuadc.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washingion. o. / | | o
RoStnn .......... 3 o q =" o
Iatturics-Maul and Mcclure: Nichols ami
RYAN, Umpire, Mr. Emslie.
At CINCINNATI.
lOuisvillcr-- . | u u .
Cincinnati. u u u , ,
nattcrIcS-Kne! and Grim DIVER and Vaughn.
Umpire, Mr.. " ioutkc.
Other sporting news will be found
Oh Page :.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LATONlA RACES.
TensprinE, Mt 1 to I, Captures the
FIRST Event.

CONVICTION, June 21.-The races run
at the Latonia track to-day resulted as
follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Terspring, 1 to / and 6 to 8; The Ban,
3 to / for a place. was second; Oheisa
third. Time-1.l 6 IA.
Second Race-One mile and seventy
yards.-Won by Greenwich. s to 2 and 1
TO 3; Koko, 3 to 5 for a place. was sec
ond: Bob l.. third. Time. B IA.
hire Itace-Six furlongs.-Won by
Capt. DiRnc, 4 to | and 3 to b; Shuttle,
out for place, was second; Jessica third.
Time. Is l-2.
Fourth Race..Five furlongs.-Won by
Satsuma, 2 to i and 3 to 8: Ondague, 2
to 5 for place, Vas second: Laureate
third. Timc-l.0 90 IA.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

1t was exactly AL when the bugle
summoned the horses to the post for
the great race. Pickpocket was the
a., first to appear, coming from hts stable
far up the stretch. Ramapo came next.
Then Kinglet, st. Michael, King Lee,
Sport, Comanche, Banquet. Don Alonzo.
Charade, Henry of Navarro.
They formed in parade at the post and
came down by the stand. led by Henry
OF Navarro. Pickpocket brought up the
rea..
Sir Walter was excused from parade,
and did not appear until the line broke
and went back to the start. Then, as
they uned VI, . 300 pairs of eyes centred
red flag in his hands.
He was Rowe. lie starter. ~. oo,
broke away in splendid order. Kinglet
at once rushed to the front to make the
pace for his stable mate. Ramapo, who
lay third, on the rail. directly behind
Banquet was second, Pickpocket fourth.
Sir Walter fifth and King Lee sixth.
They swept around the turn In ihis
went in beautiful order.
Kinglet's mission was done on the far
turn and he dropped out OF It leaving
by ~Pickpocket, Henry of Navarro. Sir
Walter and Ramapo next, he latter
going in very easy fashion.
They were all necks apart at this
point and there the fight began. Taral
moved up to second place as they neareu
the head of the stretch. followed py
sport, who came through the bunch Ike
He had been among the trailers going
down the back stretch. Rounding INTO
the straight they swept with B%anqust;
Ramapo, Sport, Henry or Navarro ana
Sir Walte heads apart.
Al this point Banquet looked al over
q winner, Ramapo, Tapped on himi was
iessly pocketed on the rail. was going
the easiest of the trio.
At the fur.ong pole, Sim on BANQUET
and Taral ION Ramapo, botn sat Gown
little Banluet held his own, but 1t was
evident that Taral had a trlfe up his
sleeve, for at the sixteenth pole his legs
and arms began to work like windmAlis,
n like a flash Ramapo, under the
terrific gruslling, shot to the front and
won by a length. =,
s s ) Is. K''s Lee was fourth Lime
The time was the fastest ever run In
q Suburban. beating Salvatore record In
last Year by rs of a second.
The proudest Person at t., the track x, was his
sps 6 4 r success hhi lie IS rode she bfr' Rice to
victory in the Brooklyn Handicap, ,pit-
loted Ramapo home FIRST in the rich
Metropolitan and now he has won tne
No Jockey in the history of the American
turf ever equalled this. ,,
Ramapo was bred in the Ramapo HIS
OF New York by j. Otto Bonner. VINO
sold him TO his present owners. Gideon
q DAILY. The horse has won every race
he started in this year.
FIFTH RACE,
Suburban Handicap; a handicap sweepstakes Of
800 each. with Sii. geo added. the second to re-
eaIvo IS snO md the third 81 ZOO. algD 20 per cent.
OF the stakes 20 second horse and 10 per cent. IL
the third; one mile and a quarter.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
senator woico,t Not In sugar.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Tel
Ter to-day received Il cablegram from
Senator wolcoit. dated at Carlsbad. in
which he says; II have never been d.
rectly or Indirectly Interested In sugar or
in the Sugar Trust or stock. II anything
further is needed please advise" Sena-
tor Teller presented the message TO the
Gray Committee and was assured that
nothing further would be needed from
Mr.. Wolcott
The evening world., 1894-06-21
You Are Not Afraid OF Work T Tse en e sn 1s%f1y The World. S VT

to Daley. La Chance now catching for
brooklyn. Burke flied to Griffin. No
runs.
Burns flied to Burke. Fouta drew n
base on balls. La Chance struck u
and routz was doubled at second. No
runs.
sixth Inning Stafford singled. Doyle
hunted out. Ward out, Cuiroran to
IToutz. Van Haltrcn bnsc on balls.
Herman flied out. No runs,
Gastright struck out. paly filed out.
Corcoran out. Doyle to WcstcrvClt. No
runs.
Wcstervelt flied to Tredway. Fuller hit
by pitched ball and took his base. lie
was forced at second by Burke. No
runs.
Tredway singled. Griffin flied out.
Shindle out, Ward to Doyle, and Tired
way was doubled. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Convicted Policy Writer Appeals.

Justice Gaynor in tho Supreme Court, brook
Ign, this morning nKed the bail OF Harris
blum. an alleged Williamsburg policy writer. at
N,00a, pending appeal. Blum was sentenced
recently by Police Justice Watson to four months
IN Jail He ATTEMPTED 10 be released on a writ
Of habeas corpus. but Justice oaynor dismissod
the writ
The evening world., 1894-06-21
BEFORE THE RACE.
tspecIaI 10 The Evening worid.)

sHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 2.-The
race-goers arrived at the track perspir-
Ing. uncomfortable and out OF sorts.
They soon had lots OF things to distract
them. however. and personal dlscom-
fort was lost sight OF. Books were
made on the Suburban long before bet
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Drummer. Mny skip This Town,
(By Associated Press,)

CINCINNATI. June Blast Monday Prince
Emanuel Short, OF Cincinnati, was haed In Ash.
land, Ky. for soliciting orders for goods for a
Cincinnati hrm without license. and vas put In
TAIL for refusing to pay the nne. Yesterday
Juhge TAFT. Of the United States Court. granted
a writ OF habeis corpus for Shortt on the ground
that his imprisonment was a violation OF the
Interstate commerce law. The case 10 being
heard on It's merits In Covlngton to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
RAMAPO WINS
The SUBURBAN.
Game Old Banquet Second
and the Erla;ic Sport
JOCKEY TARAL'S TRIUMPH.
Has Ridden the Winners of the
Brooklyn, the Metropolitan
and the Suburban.
NEW RECORD FOR THE RACE.
The Time --2.06 1-5-the Best Ever
Made in the Classical Sleeps
head Bay Event.
NEW RECORD FOR THE RACE.

"Ie''ai " Az FN'HlHs NN'lu'l
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, juno 2l.-The
eleventh winner of the Suburban Handi-
cap is Ramapo. Right calamity he jus
tilted he confidence the public showed
In him by making him favorite. Game
old Banquet was second. a length be-
hind the winner, and Sport was third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
May s.lI Lon. lin q clty's safe.

LONG ISLAND CITY, H& June si.-shsrif
Norton is still in posseSlvn OF the ak big
safes in City Treasurer BleckTenu's once. The
sheriff said to-day that " the Judgment 10 not
settled In q day or two he will advertise the
sAfes for sale TO satisfy H.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Yale. go. o 1000 3
Harvard. 1 o O o o - 1
Mother and Two Children Gone.

The police were notified this n5rnlHG Of the
disappearance from her home, 5l2 West Thirty
thlrd street, OF Mary Dunn ami her two chill
drcn, Lctltla. six years old, and John, sixteen
months oll. on IGne s. Her hushand SAYS he
knows OF no reason wi his wife should run
aNAy.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Punch, Jessie Taral. Liza and Crom-
well ran in close order to the last fur
long. Dogrett then shot out with The
Buffer. and won easily By two lengths.
Punch was second. n length before Jts-
sic Taral. Time-O.i S 81.
Mutuelg paid. Straight, $3. 10: place.
$40. so; third, $40 {. Punch paid: Place,
sS4.95 third, S5s.05. Jessie Taral paid
S22.S third.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Geo. Hubhard, IL 1T. JOncslIOO-l F-l IT IT IT
High Point Iioll, cut out the pace un-
II! the last furlGng. where Marctti, who
silly by three lengths. st. Pauline and
Lucania had a hot ilgHt for the place,
st. Pauline getting the verdict by =
Mutuels paid. Straight. S2G.G5; place,
sl3. 20: third, 500. st Pauline paid, place,
s3l. rs: third. s2l.2i. Lucania paid 5000
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

S10.S5; third, $3.50. Banquet paid: Place,
E9.s6; third, sl5.o5. Sport paid $3.50
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Melody rushed Q The front Tmme-
diately and made the running down the
backstrctch with open daylight between
herself and the field. ClemcntIne and
Candelabra were next. In the stretch
Long Beach. a rafting finish ensuei,
Candclahra. Long Beach and Melody nm
isling necks apart in that order. Time
l.5G 2-5.
TIIInn RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-21

The days developments in the case
will be found on page 3 OF THE Even
ing World"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
RACE.

Sweepstakes OF S5 each. with 81. 900 added
maiden race for horses that have never been
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Sweepstakes OF SIS each. witt 81. 900 added
maiden race for horses that have never bee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
West Side.


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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11

40 EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT-Advertiseu,eb t,
for Tie World may he lett At any American
District Messenger Ohce IN the city, where the
ehstkcs VIII lie the came rs those at tho uIlin
once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
unfurnlshcd Rooms to Let.

BOTH ST. 1872 W square sunny hall room
cnrp'tcd, gns, ~ monthly; board II desired.
RENT FRkE MONTH"; rooms W. Houston
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Onc Inn 'Oc pr Inc, SECOND nmt, ne. pr,
tnr' 7hrd AMI Subsequent Tina, i6c. Iey hn1
NO eziru charge On, Suu.idga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
FurnIxhec-Wcat Side.

18TH ST. Nice little 4 room Nat, 81 weekly.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11
MISS McCABE'S

DANCING ACADEMY; classes now Forming al u
Fast l7th st. between 18th ave. and broadway
t'iAsses every afternoon and evening IrINHse lts'
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IS; lady and gentleman assistants. ,,,,,.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS SEND FOR CIRCULARS
beginners at any time Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given 70 those
dances. ineluding stage. fancy and character.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-11

Lemon AVE. 3l5-Nicely appointed rooms,
with hoard: table board.
WANERLEY PLACE, 127. near 9th ave. :.