davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

O'Brisa 10 Thrown and Badly Hart at Mas
peth-MaaioSs Rides In Good Form.

A good card was arranged for haspeth yesterday,
but scratchings were so numerous that the racing was
only Of little Importance. Jockey hsnloye made his
appearance In the saddle for the frst time In over two
weeks. owing TO sickness He rode both waywayanda
and Samaritan, his only mounts. TO victory. In the
last race MarAschlno stumbled at the head OF the
Soy was : Sadiy hurt n' j. GodtrrS ! VIZ W. M Ms s'f lro rSs
from Tiger ON Thursday night, Is recovering, SUM
AFTERNOON RACES.
Prs, Racemssliins ave fqrisnss Gen Gordon, 90
seeond; Ssgabond, iOsS lDariei. ~ 90 i, third
Ii ssso,na pO ksos eoFFsSnsI %ri r . sn and SpE :ey sisG rI Yards.
sSsiAE " re SGor6 1hS ,nsA io T. ..eo ! e. a. VEN z MIMI Man Ms
lpelehantyl,, 3 20 I, third. Time, O:5oH Cashmere,
Thifd Race Selling SIX in%Slriongs. Adjourn. "a
.s s.sasaGf hoisp % Il lS S'G BeI tfaaH; 70 Z {, S + tsild. : Tine IN 9,
E9SIth sses-Seysn aud one-hslf furiepS. Marie
isl ~'colsmanl 90 I second Beiisarus, lls (corb-
"hfth Race selling; SIX fsrlonss Annie Ryan. 81
Etsssss;fisSs! 9 ). ':ss 3 an hs As' L Ms. s sS%: sisI LsSSli )
CMsal9vsl, 40 3 Won Lou Rists; lC4 1cisrsi' s.toII,,
hATAsChinO also ran, but Tell
MONT RACES.
seventh .Ei,s Iurl9sSs Bolivar Ios &c, sloan,
bl1eblrd los Grossly, Ito l, third Time, 1iO61t
E 1TsasI Ri sSs %dEg 4 and : hal. tSrES9ss St
tOs third ,rins. / ;soS fl0rins Tsa ' sw SS,S : nil; ia q
ol kIa'f fJ SSs; ;cs ssssII!sg. -four 20 10 ana as : S.1 go Is5,S9E: i ssS,
lRusO, l2 70 l, second. Tlne, O:574.. Billet DouI
Tenth RAee-sellns; nVe furiOngs. Con Luoey, 100
second; CarnAlite, IS (Gleason), 8 TO l., third. Time,
Elsssnth Race selling; sE fuTIoagr Jim Orem,
(Ciarksl, 10 70 l., second. Contralto colt, 100 Tim
monsl, 8 to I, third. Time, 1. ron Alameda nlfy and
he dhis6 and va disqaAiiGSd
The entries for to-day are:
First ~Ace-Pur e200; selling; nVe SIghths Of =
mile. Kingwood, 100 Red ross. 100; Pat Rabbi RUBY,
Adjust LADY fremont, Roman, and Mamie r., 6I
Second Rlce-Purse $500; selling; nvs-sighths Of .
mile, CarOVen, 1lb; Tommy Lally, IOe: Norway and
Pattis. 100; Adventures, 105; Arsca hlly, IOI: cSlistS,
100: Annie Ryan and Lottie A. "a; DOrcAS, %.
Third RACE 5000; ak and : half furIOnss.
FaSabond and Hay Tay, liz: D~efAulteT, maggie Beck.
aud Blackjack, 100 LonGshanks and Aleppo, 1OTi Jim
Fourth Raee-Purss 5000: four snd = half furIongs.
Fsgin. l35l Elmstone and Lisbon Maid, i2S; Jack Low
ell, M; Plunderer, llB.
Firth Race-Purse SgOO: half mile and 70 yards
steve l. lis; FOrenEo, Mamie STARR. Belle h nly, RAY
DALI, oHeATn, aud SOLOMON, late Imp Pres Onward
Sixth RAce-Purse 5000. selling; lhreeauarterS of
mlla Holyport, l02; Cen Lucy nad dan Mclaughlin,
100 bobolink, ~; Blackburn, "a; AlFa 20; LYMAN
aud Lou hhet, ~; Judge Gleason. 81
seventh Race-Purse 5000: ak ahd = bali furlOngE.
blaek"oSd, Whist and kelturno, ll2i ContraltO cola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
TrottIaE Tor the New Jersey Breeders
Stakes.

NEW BEuNswIoE, Oct lathe ninth annual meeting
Of the New Jersey ~.TrOtting HOrss Breeders AssOeia,
ton was held to-day At the hiddIsssE Driving PARA.
Flr.t RAos--Bslls Meade stosk Farm stake for trOL
ting fOals OF 1880; value $3.50. Won b. BeFdi b. ..
owned b. Edward oDelOfk orthbeth, Pa Beat time,
sseShd See-Asmbsrs stakes for trotuns faAIs OF
1899; Valus t256. Won ~ default ~ shedd wilkes.
"a I, owned b. the Belle Meade Stock Farm OF Belle
Third RAce-EIIis stock Farm stake. value $3.50:
oSnsd ~ John Cody. Trenton; Best time, ESQ,
eLass- ~trottnR' Won bT IAN n bT, M, oWnedb v
d. BeekmAn dlHghtstoWn' Nj. Best time, 2 q.
value Sab. Won " Oberon Bell, b. T.. owned b. y 4
Bersea % EswaHk Beat TINA. 2:SthS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
MONTE SCOTS GREAT RACE.
He Lowers the worlds s5-miIe Bicycle
Record TO I iO5 III "a.

PLATNFIELD, Oct. -. Monte Scott Of the
Plainleld Crescent Wheelmen rode twenty-five
miles against time over the Plainfield- Fanwood
course this afternoon and won. lowering
Huglles's worlds record by four minutes 5h
seconds. Scott was paced by tandems. which
broke down, causing him to lose several
seconds. His rear tire also went fiat, and he
had to change his mount In the heat Of the race.
still he finished in l hour . minutes 2lA sec
onds. The race was under the Crescent Wheel
men. Several other Crescent riders rode with
handicaps. +. T. Hand finished first In 1 hour
IL minutes 80 seconds, with G. N. Rydell q
quarter OF a second behind. No others finished
except Scott. scott rode +. J. Titus's wheel,
which holds many worlds records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
MAEaonA's Fast AuIe-CharIsy wilkes Il
shot.

WARRKS, O., Oct. l2.-At the Oak Grove Driving Park
to-day the climax was reached when Magnolia trotted
= mile over the half-mile TRACK IN 2:llA. In the last
half the mare Lost one OF her hind shoes. She was &C
eompanledb BY . runner. The weather was chilly, and
lace.
Charley wilkes, . nyeyearOld pacing stallion, by
hedneld, he by Red WilkeAdam Tapey, by Commander
owned By c. A. GASnsll Of Rush Vile, Ind, WAS taken
sick on the race track here, and was shot yesterday
on the advice OF = veterinary surgeon The stallion
won fourth money In the 2:lO pace here on Wednes-
day, and was valued Al $1,000. He wound up the sea
son last year with q record OF s:lsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

1915 Elisabeth, His Grace. Tho Joker, and HindOostsn,
1O4.
mile. JACK Bstsheior lis .Fiorine, "a; Tom Mec. and
Mckinney. e5i Excelslor, "a
long, Ghstssq loci Glansr.n los; Son haihsur
Tenth Rsee.Purss GOO, ceiling bait mns and
..ssysnsy {srds Bos TgnsE,. kssssi k!ossr'mos Alan.
Eleventh h~sce-Purse tao0; selling; half smile and
tsysnty ysra. R~sfsulssr: lSti RShb Eins,Sood' and
Twelfth~ hfcszPur.e zoe ssilinsi hsh 4 mile End
Aleppo, los; naegis Riohar4s and Ifisona 1ot; Nay
2 Willie Houiohan usts Rsfractton eeidine), 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
The Princeton. Team Going sou,h.

PRINCETON, Oct. l2.-Capt. Trenchard and his men
leave tomorrow morning for Washington, where they
will play the Columbia Athletic Club tomorrow.
Monday they play the University Of Virginia at BaltL
more, reporting here for practice again next Tuesday.
The practice to-day was light, aud several OF the best
eleven we're resting: Morse played part OF the game
at half back, and made one phenomenal run OF ninety
yards, dodgiIE all the best tacklers Of the second
eleven. Wheelers place at guard was taken by
heC9rmisk took Morse,s place when the latter ,Ic.
watched the line. and "shep" HoltanS coached Burt
at full back. Pop" Warren was ON the Geld also.
COFmlck-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Murphy WIN BE Racl o. the Yale Tear.

NV HAVEN. Conn, Oct. ls.-The management OF the
football eleven received notice to-day that Murphy,
who was right tackle on last years varsity team. will
return to college and begin training for his old POSI-
tIon. Murphy left his home at Jacks city, Kan, yes
terday, and Is expected tO arrive here In time 10 begin
work on Monday. Yale will play Lehigh al tie Yale
neld tomorrow afternoon. butterwOrth will play
viii be- in hts old position a. right guard. The half
backs will he ThOrne and Mills, the latter being =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Ths Frssh1sA VIA the CsHs spree -
6tsWeua

The annual cane spree between the sophomores and
freshmen OF Stevens Institute took place az the 81.
George cricket grounds, Hoboken, yesterday after
noon. According 10 the rules OF the College senate the
freshmen Won b. 4 sore OF 1900 After the spree the
sophs In attempting to carry on their nag, were
Assailed ~ the freshmen, who would undoubtedly
have captured II but for the interfr renee OF the seninrs
who took the nag. lts possession will be protested by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
a HOT ARst mENr ron A PURSE.
The SEQ Trstters .t PARKWAY rsht Hsra
-mnEh N~slenEhIl.,. nnnahter wiz.

The $50 Trstters ~ Parkway reht Wsra
-Hugh h~eDaurhfn's Bnughter Wirs.
A good crowd witnessed the harness races Of
the Parkway Driving Club yesterday, and en-
thusiasm was aroused By the stubborn and long
drawn-out contest Of the trotters in the 2;30
GLASS. six heats were contested when darkness
necessttatsd = postponement Harry t. {. H.,
Tom Scott, and Vanity were all backed 10 win
before the start In the first heat and the favorites
succeeded in capturing one or more heats apiece.
Vanity won the FIRST heat on sufferance, and the
iscS Who I lsnd ss' f sn e4 y ths s wiTs iSlPSs sl fp = dozen dozen
lengths. In the third rouad, however, Tom
70 turn the hsif-mils track in e:26N, the finish
R Hang Tery .s s cSt ~ ana 4 c bad sts ~ 4, sr. wR'S en-
q II. just after getting s"d the word, probably cost
the ~fsvorite a victory IN consecutive heats. As
Il vas. Tom Scott overhauied. @. II. In the home
s,ursVSn sn9 Hest MIN tothe wire oy hsii q ienEtn
Harry I. stiiiii' remained the favorite over the
first turn, and held II TO within a few lengths of
the wire. Here Tom Scott came again and won
X. Z n IsEStA' h Ho55y q dis sD,es : 10 foul 3 lps on a., sT psa. 81 81
ths clair. the Chestnut horse being set back 70
repeated breaking, and awarded the heat 20 the
trotter that finished third. Harry T. still sold
the. sixth heat to G. IT,. who Won ali the way,
with the field badly strung out behind him. The
nnisn OF the reu-nOJ contest nhn 10 De cArfleu
over
Mclaughlin Maid won the gao trot almosti in
z Jog. During the afternoon John II. shults's
bay mare Eita Pancoast, by Pancoast, 2:2lh,
out Of Bonita. 2:1Sh, started to beat 300. She
trutted In 2:27 and 2;24L.
The programme for to-day includes the free
for-all race, In which half a dozen %trotters and
PAGERS with records below gals are down on the
card. Summaries:
40 class, %trottlng; purse, e2O0.
Hugh Mclaughlin -MIddietown Maid, by MID.
W.. wynn's Highland airi. b. m. iwynnj....s ! )
r. II. Atkins Annie d, blk. N, lAttins) ......2
X. < Davis, Costerline, b. = aDayls) - 4 2
Al Rice's Mary Gibbons, biz. M. w. n. Mel.
A Doincodurt, YoulnE; Highland Grey, sr. a DON
courtl. ,...... .,...." dis.
II. b. Giils Molly H.. br, IN. (aiiij .......,...... dts.
A. Krapps Bob, br. Y. knapp. ............di dis
Time -2:3I14, 2!Si1t. 2:3I.
2 80 class %trotting; purse $3.50 unfinished.
gree unknown u. ?. Alien -. 4 8 s9I
J. j. Bedell's Harry T., ch. e., pedigree
unknown tBedeIb. ...,....... I 3ll :
=. McCann's. Tom Scott, gr. A., by
Lightning, Jr. tBrOOksD. ............ 3 2 2 10 2
Avon Park Farms Vanity, blk. m. &c.
J +. Rogers Dors. b. IN. tRogersj...... :! Il - 10 5 3
Mnlcolm,s Charles Eddy, br. :.
I. p.marrsts Abbie, d. m. tDemaresp 5 10 10 ) !
y. FerHuss Rowena, oh. M. he rgusD. IL 3 \ 2 z u
\. y. Ryan's Maud L.. br. M. (Hayes. y IS II II y y
J. = Harlows Johnny Thomas. b. g., -
Th9,9ss Morsan's Patch Allen, b. 81.
: / 4 s sss.i;. SsG & q ~ : : ,% sRri': g Is d;
Z. II. Powerss Meander, b. m. Pow.
''' 4i$ss sss'!s'5Ps's s'ss4. s.ssa. sGs1. y S'J e. Us s's d DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Coyiagtoa omeiaIs Are AIarmed Over the
Pool Room War.

CINCINNATI. Oct i2.-As . result OF the Covington
pool room war every member of the BOARD OF Alder.
men and Councilman, the Mayor, City Clerk. and City
solicitor were yesterday summoned before the brand
Jury. IL Ia nov reported that the nine counoilmsn
and four Aldermen who voted for pool rooms will be
Indicted. This ordinance produced an income OF elO..
OOo annually 20 the city, and President Rowland Of
would be bankrupt. The Police COMMISSIONER held
q special meeting yesterday afternoon and ordered
thu Chief Of Police to keep the pool rooms closed At all
hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

MlDpLErowS, Conn, Oct. lathe Amherst " Aggies'
added another defeat to wesieysn's poor record to-
day by scoring ten points to wesleyan's nothing. The
scoring was all done In the nrst Ave minutes on Yves.
leyan's fumbies. After that neither side could score,
and It was q hard fight, in which both sides had about
equal honors. Amherst "Aggies" played a strong
interfering game, while Wesleyan had none az all
The work OF Marshall OF Amherest and Alexander Of
Wesleyan was fine. The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Rowling Game. Te-aIsht.
J.hlal rarmIy rarst Defeated At Tea.

GoSDKAU's BROOKLYS rOURSAMEKT.
pect vs.. 6AlAmander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

ssisnidsr. 50 iss sii s45 Sss sos 57i So 9i6 sSss
umpire-J. J. Garlock, scorers-w. bent, q Mason.
A~verage-PrOspect I5l as: SalRmander, l65 as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
weight. for the ps,h.. Bay Handicap

The following are the weights for the Pelham
Bay Handicap, for three-year-olds. at one mile
and a quarter. to be run on Monday. Oct. is. at
Morris Park:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

salamAnder. 20. 81 1911 2ss $40 IO4 ass SOL Bes TOT sol
Harmony. GOOD o lSo 2J7 SgS 4Ol AIS $40 BU3 Gs7 nj
Umpire j. r. Garlock. Scorrrs-W. Dcu, J.. Schae-
fer Average salamander, l6l; Harmony, I54 is.
THIRD GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
weights. for tn. whit. Plain. Handicap.

The following are the weights for the White
Plains Handicap, for two-year-olds, at three
of a mile, to be run Monday. Oct. Is. at
Morris PARK. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Ms.atsa Police C.a Conpete at the Horse
show.

ON the application OF Secretary Hyde OF the National
Horse show Association the mounted police will be al
lowed rs compete for prizes az the annual exhibition
at Madison Square Garden during the week OF Nov.
l2lI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
sidney saith Wins the Fast Class At re.k.-
ALL.

PEEKsKIII. Oct. l2.-This was the second day OF the
fall meeting OF the Peekskill Driving Association. The
starter was J. Y. Cornell OF Brooklyn; judges. Hanford
Smith OF Peskskill, c. W. Carpenter OF shrubeck.
and william H. Ladue of Cold Spring. The sumnaa,
riRsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
rhm.d.Iphi.. q, .yv..hi.wton, ..

Touch downs bedford 3; osceola, y. G~oals-Bed
loru, y; OsceOla, 2. Umpire-J. Green, Col. A. T.
Referee W. Robinson. Tiine-l hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Tims-2:isA, s;ls4. s:isA. S!iTh'
class. tFOttinE; purse 5000 (unanIshsd)
Time slTA. s:ls1.
News hroa tAs HoFssIWsrIa.

Constant Rsadsr-Yes, ne colt Black Hswk WAs
quoted a. 100 10 !, and even 800 70 I, 10 tie rae ShIch
be won 81 Morris Park = fen days. ASo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
ro.DAY,s BIa PROGRAMME.


The famous old Nursery Stakes for two
year-olds and the third alleged Serial Hsndi-
cap will be run at Morris Park to-day. For the
Nursery It would be q fitting triumph for
B~randywine. o. II. =. Belmont's colt the race
having been named for the stud when the colt
was foaled. He has an advantage in the
weights and should win, or give the winner y
hard fight for the prize. Last year August Bel
mont sold Patrician TO p. j. Dwyer, and the
cast.oH won the race after a splendid finish with
the favorite, Sir Excess.
The presence of such a quartet a. Sir Walter,
Banquet Sir Excess. and Bassetlsw In the Han
dicap Ia bound to make IL a good race. The
balance OF the programme 10 filled well;
First Race-For all ages; asweepstakes Of SIS each,
with 81, 900 added, Of which a200 to the second and
n 4 mn "a tha tlIri Ava fuTlnnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

Totals .,,...42Isa 7III Totals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

IOtAIs '''''Io IoEI 'oVT IOIaIs' i,
FRAMES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

FRAMES.

Progress" .. .6S l+7 yls POI 367 42i 52o 83i 7l0 7s7
Umpire-Martin Keppier, scorers-w. Huefner and
8. Lock " A~versge-Gold.n Rod, 1855 as. Prog.
Fasa l17 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

FRAMES.
Progress 80. ~ i4g 22s 800 3sg 442 500 57S 82g II.
Albion. 10 1855 EOS 273 387 +72 65V CJ4 7H1 s0l
Umpire Martin keppler. Scorers-Everett Cowan
and ). lockwood. Av~erage-rrogress, lA2 as; Al
blon, 100 10.
The Salamanders won two games In Carruthers's
tournament In Brooklyn last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

me-" Nohh htOhEo- bTOduW ny VII DcuiOEu v q
Fulton Of, and F1Atbush ave,
Broadway. cor. S1st 81, Atlantic and Vermont aves-
Sd ave. and I2sd St larssnDoInt I Manhattan .v.A
Tickle fashion keeps q sharp eye
on the Top Coat, and in this class of
garments we have little COMPETE
ton other than the fashionable
tailors.
In fact, you'd have to look not
twice. but a dozen times, to tell if
our best Fall Overcoats weren't
custom made.
You need have no care as to the
fit that's our business. SIS to
$40.
Don't miss our $18 and $40
English Covert Coats. They're
brim full of style.
Is out. Mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
o o o Are You o o o
o Close 10 an o o
American DIST Mess. OffiesP
o o o o II so, o o o o
Make use Of H.

o o o o III so, o o o o
Make use of H.
District Messenger
Service af the free
disposal Of our
advertisers who
may find II convenient
10 send through this
medium.
Advertising rates the
same as those charged
It Main Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

FRAMES.

Albion ...... so $50 PA 200 3SS ass 5s2 $50 7l 500
Golden Rod"ss 1863 2I7 $40 AGE BOZ 5so o62 745 s25
umpire-Msrtin keppler. scorers-JuIIus Preuss
and Everett COwan. Average Albion. 100; Golden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

X ~ sa SI,i irEtinsi PUTS szoo' 900,
Prince Clark bib. $ walsh ..","r.I .
John HrnEy, blk; q. Flood ,,...",.-.4 8 3 y
Pie Lilara, ch. 8 stanton. ...."..",...0 q 8 Bdls
Anna b.. ch. M ChIppl. -.........-.,S 4 4 o DIR
'Dead heat.
2:25 class, trottlng aud pacing; purse $500.
Sidney Smith, b. .. (COrnwelD. .........4 1
TTiHy, b. m. Cook = q 8
Rusty, b. IN. HAmllton) ................2 4 X s
Julefka, b. IN. Sutton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 9
Nellie O., oh. m. (DolAn), ......u........T ) y 8
BTOOksde, h. x. TompktnsD. .........6 3 4
Ella ", gE. m. (DrtScOhl, ....,...,..-...5 4 b
Happy Volunteer, b. e. Nelson, ..........b o D \
Little Wonder, Oh. 4. Ware .....0 d
TtIhs-2y TH. 2:2a4, 2;24JS. 2:so.
Running, free for all; half mile heats; purse $50.
Bay Billy tDegTAnJ. ..........
White Wings Miller.
Tims.0:57, O:0il.' 100. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

FRAMES.
Prospect. .. IS 1875 257 335 IO5 46l 52s e34 7IO s47
Harmony SO l4l eos 2so So3 AGO 4yv-5sl 637 $50
Umpire-J, =. Gasbeck. Scorers-W, Deas and J.
schaefer. Prospect, 1870 2+5; Harmony, l46.
SECOND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
LIMONERo LASTS THE LONGEST.
The Soa OF Piedmont Wins . CreditabIe
Race At Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. l2.-For the first time since
the breeders meeting began last Saturday
the sun did not smile on the sport, but the rain
held of long enough to enable the horses to
keep at II until dark. The Stallion Representa-
tive Stake for three-year-olds began with Il. +. p.
as q hot favorite ut so TO 20 over the field. That
he had the speed Of the party was unquestioned,
that the colts failure to win was not surprising.
himonsro scored q most unexpected victory.
Even the tired and lame Expressive was able to
The 2:l7 trot had a big field that kept together
iUs @ or s aesisll n1' B sRs " Who Eni sold Ts as the he S cSSIGas
before the start, Folly and Grattan flashed out
won. II. was so late when the %trotters had com
pleted their engagements that the 2:1l pace
could not be finished. Summaries:
The stallion RRspresentativs Stakes for three-year'
Llmonero, 3. &; by PisImont.Luls-
b. n 5 F. q 3. e E.. Gy Piio, 'EsISaald loo
Expressive, or. t., by Eiectioneer tMc.'
Baron Dillon, b :, g i. fiSuiier.::".s : ; gro,
'' frms,r Si 81 PIG Si:a. ail4, ia:lltSH. s,iSa' AZ.
z IL class, %trotiug; purse 81 ,OoO,
By, asm P q Tsim ID & 2 .n AIa.SP, Pilot,
erntan,, 6lf, Shy WIhe. boy jMliam)- I 5I25
sSasi ? 81 :, n ~ a =. fg ns1'r% ,1f.D',:: slsIHss
sce u sf Bid E. g. |: M nH y ySn and Meiisnryj sslss ss,sH5
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Time-2l5h 2:l74L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
FosteAm. Easlsra Para. 30 TOO.

Crescent Va SteyenA Institute.
Rain or Shins. Admission, IS and so oentA.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13
Roekbur~ Takes . Tea.heat Race at FoIat
breeze Park,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-The harness racing 20 day
was OF a lively character. and the decision of two
contests had TO he put on until to morrow. BUM
mArles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-13

Third Race -Nursery Stakes. for two yearolds; n
sweepstakes OF 800 each, with u 500 added, of which
$500 to second and 5000 To third; winning penalties;
The evening world., 1894-02-23
BEATEN BY A BRUTAL FATHER.
Little Nellie Nugent Tells a Pitt
full Story in Court.
Abused by = Drunken Parent After
Her Mothers Funeral.

II the story told by li:tl" N"ilic MI
gent IL true. her father. James Nugent,
Of 10 N"randa place. Brooklyn. IL II
brute. Nellie is only ten years old, Her
condition. az she stood before Justice
Tighe. In the Butler Street Police Court,
brooklyn, this morning, was sad enough
to force tears from the eyes OF the
hardened court characters.
Her clothes were tattered and torn.
her cheeks were wan. and bore the evil
dcnces OF neglect. Her face and hands
were bruised. ard the 'hiidrcn's So
cioty agents say the HID body IL In n
worse condition than her face.
Nellie says that her mother was buried
yesterday. Her father went 4" the fni'r-
al. Nellie was left In her desplatc home
all alone. When he" father returned
home after the burial h" was drunk.
Nellie was lying on the floor asleep.
She wnS awakened by her fathers
brutal kick. The child sprang up and
tried to run away. Her father threw n
coffee cup at her, knocking her down,
ami then beat her with II broom stick.
'rhe child's cries attracted the atten-
ton OF the ~ncighhors, who rescued her
from her brutal parent. Nugent ran
away.
Nellie was handed over TO the care OF
the children's Society.
Nngcnt has not been arrested yet. al
though II warrant has been issued Tor