davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
o-e F.vorite Gets Hose .t N.rr.s.u..t,
Rark.

Providence, Oct. l5-A good crowd present to
enjoy the sport at Narragansett Park today, only
money was placed in the Ave events With the clos.
ing Of Morris Park Is expected that there Will be
very large inux OF horses from the metropolis Sum-
First Race-Purs $500, sir furlongs. Frederichs,
lO2 N. Jones,, TO won handlly by length: Pay
or Play. i05 welsh, 8 TO l, second; sappho, log
tuardnerl, ~ TO !. third Time, l'o3h -,
seSpnd RaSe,Purse stoo: one mile Sir p1e ,. IT.
lO7 III. jones', 10 TO second; Curacao log (Bake)
Third RsSe-Parse $3.50 I'VE furlonss, HcrmsnIts,
iSi !osrdner to s. second Lodi iii Foij, is toll,
FOURTH RsceEParse ss5o; mile and turlons., Put
Gisra.. los ~ JonesJ 5to y second; George Dixon
los McClani, 10 to !, third. Time, :5Sl
fifth Race--Purse $3.50; six furlonEs. ferrer. 1871
welsh to 8, won handily by length; Tom Tough
lOl tBlAkel, u to ., second Rel John lO3 tGarnerl
~ to l, third. Time, l:l6a
The following are tomorrow sentries:
First Race-FlNe fnrlongs Billy s.. lO3i Polydora,
lO+; ARTILLERY lO7 willie McAullre, 1903. ToImentor
FOX, iOii Marguerite 100 Theron. IS; Charm. ";
WIN fonso, 1902; pactous 1917 Lajoys, lOl: Atlanta
lO3
second Race-FIve and q half furlongs. south side
us; Herkmer, 95; Enchanter "a: Marcola colt. va;
Uproar ny, 30 Demo. ~; Julia o.. ~; Ruckeye, 49,
Lird NJ sir John. W. Trophy selding IL 49,,
ilii Marshall, i9e; Figaro. llsi Equation. ~.
Fourth kace-FiNe furlongs. Nick, 40: our Mag
GLE 1905 Poiydors, 100; Major General no.; John
Kirkland. 100: Artillery. los; Tsmmsny Hall 100:
oxford iO0 she Ryder gelding 100: Pontlear, l0l /;
Atlanta. 100; Red John, 1885, VIII Fonso, lO2i Trump
Firm Race.six hurdles one mile and three
Chevy chase l4I Fireworks. 40; Marcus, 1873; Glen
fallOn, I6s; King OF Norfolk 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Nsvs-sais OF the Chess Players.

The students Of Harvard UniyeTslIy have work
for their annual chess tournament IN which there
six seCtOns siN CompetitOrs being Ia each zach man
has 20 play each Of the others IN each section ThOe
taking nrst and second places In each SECTION will
have 70 compete In > nnal tournament The winners
Of the anal will be selected HAIV ards Tepresen
tatlves for the third annual INTERCOLLEGIATE cup tour
nament, 70 Be plAysd 10 thi. city a. ChristmAa-
The hecretary OF the city Chess Club announced
yesterday that the following players had entered the
forthcoming tournament u. u. Baird. EuEene Del
mar. J. HalpeTn, y u. Hankam. r. Hymes N Jasaor
grodsky, II, y. PhlsbuTJ. r. kocAniora. J. W, sho-
Tsit Sa6 W SssiH i A. hAs 1ile1dy 6esn Stated
square Hotel
G. A. BaIth. the secretary pro ten. Of the hsttODn
tan Chess League has called nesting % The cluSlla
s5ssS ,sss q ,Issaiss such istsss y
OcL "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

There are letters a. this once for george LzsSas
aud Australian Billy Murphy.
Reader. New York.. Jim CoIbstt and Peter
Jackson decided their encounter Nay 81, 1891, ~
and vas declared draw, 2 corbett sas born At s4a
traneiiseo on sept i lSoo, oSnsss asnuJ ~Asn ne
A change hAs been made In The programme Of the
seaside Athletic Club boxing touTnament to b held
Monday nlght Joseph 0alss Of Birmingham. the
lO5POund CHAMPION Of England has bssn substituted
for young Jack Pummer Nbo cut hll hand 80 severely
With razor that t beeAIne inPossiols for aim 70 FAn
BIT: W. south BEooklyn-yssk AeAullas's ASht
With Austn diobOn1 settled after good deal Of
talk al HOboken on sept l. 1891. rhe mill vas Tor
~ 600, but Vas never nnlshed In the sixth r0und,
the argument the pOlce interforod ncAulne 4 SUI
nghttng the courts for possession Of hs share u the
purse money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
More Rumor. About the Polo GrsaAds
Lease.

Another was In circulation yesterday that the
New York Baseball Club would lose the Polo grounds
next season. It was claimed that the club had not
complied with Its lease In notifying the Lynch estate
before sept. that a renewal WAS desired, and that
Landlord James j. CoOgan authority for the
statement that he did receive such nOtnc Ation
until sept ~. A SCN reporter asked Treasurer Tai
colt OF the club yesterday what truth there the
yarn. He Laughed as he said
why, II Is too absurd To talk about. We have Sc
cured the Polo grounds until 1890, and We are not
worrying. Az long ago last June We notified the
Lynch estate that wished TO our Lease, and
We have documentary evidence To prove this state
menI II Mr. COOgAn Is looking for controversy, he
Will be gladly accommodated pc wants TO night with
does for he told only last Monday night that every
thing settled satisfactorily. aud that lease
would be renewed He also said that he wanted 10
make arrangements with US to remove the embank
nIent between the Polo grBunds aud Manhattan Field
To make Que great arena"
II Is said that the promoters OF the National As
sOiatOn have offered dig rent for the Polo grounds
10 Mr. COOEan Ia the New York club should Ice
them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
TIE tyeIIag sksw at MsaIsos Square
9AEdea.

At meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Ma
tiohal Board OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturer held &c
Madison square Garden yesterday morning the Allot
Of space for the nrst national exhibit Of cycles
cycle accessories aud sundries. az Madison square
Garden Jan 10 IS 90 Was made Among thOse prese Mt
A. q. spalding o. A. q. spading brother,
William D. Wilson OF Wilson Meyers Co; j. A. Nc
Kee Of Mckee, Harrington Co; A. Kennedy Child,
Secretary, and Frank ". sanger manager Of the Gar
den. The committed In compliance With the terms OF
the circular gave rst ehOlee 20 the nEms offering the
argsst bonuL After they had been allotted they gave
the other spaces BY seniority OF Application giving
preference % the arms who made aPpeaeon for the
largest Of space. Applieations from eighty
-four Arms have been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
KId GIsaSOz TrIsa - SLUG ass was
Loeksd IL.

BnrnORE, Oct I5.-Kid GLEASON Of the Baltimore
Baseball Club and Johnny Murphy, the light weight
pugst, held 81 the southern Police station zee
tsrday charged with asaaulting ofnceT Lat nIght
the pair. accompanied By McMAhOn the altar IwtTleT
u the baltimore team created disturbance a. the
Camden station ufnceT lerp At hrst relnohstrated
With them aud afteTWard attempted 70 place them
under arrest Gleason and Murphy then attacked
eifllly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
II. Horse and Carriage Trade.

John VI. Quimby d Co. OF Newark, n. j.. have
a fine stock of carriages Of all description on
hand. Their warerooms in this city are in the
Pan-American building. Lexington avenue and
Forty third street. They have many carriages
on exhibition. and visitors are welcome TO in
spect their stock at any time.
There are q great many bargains to be had
this week in secondhand carriages at ii Nc
Loughlin's successor to William X. Pond q Co.,
broadway and Fifty-hrst street. There arc
several spider phaetOn wagonettes. two stan
hope gigs, and many other kinds OF vehicles
besides.
Van Tassell Il Kearney report business as be-
ing brisk. They have all the latest novelties at
their repository in East Thirteenth street. Here
Is a full line OF brouRhams and extension front
broughams. victorias. and cabriolets. Also n
very handsome body brake with lead bars for
two or four horses.
Trucks and business wagons of all descrip-
tons, including furniture vans, can he pur-
chased ON easy terms from johnson, at 1907
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
TLs Las, Races AZ A.sp.tL.

The Last OF the season At MAspeth took place
yesterday, Four faVOrltes and second choice Won
in the afternoon. Summaries OF the day;
AFTERSoOS RACEs.
First Raee-SellinS; nVs furlongS Mamie r., SO
(Andrewsl, 10 TO !, won; Adjust 81 lGeasonI to l.
second; AlyA. 1000 Clare 20 I. third. Time
lOsl4. Maggie Beck, LAdy FREMONT and Jack Bstche-
second RAee-Fiys furIongs. Frank MccOoI IFS
&C. slOAnel 10 won; DorcAs l., 100 Coleman TO
., second; NAY Irving, lis (WOodhousel, II 70 5,
third Time, :Oea Canada JACK and Nishnu colt also
third Race Selling; four fariOnss and ssvsaty
yanls Pella, lOlA Clare, 20 won; Iceland, 70
lHArFsoni 20 4, second Ruby e5 GleAsonl. y to /,
third Tine. :56i DefaulIeT aud Baby B. also ran.
Fourth RaCe-SeVen and half fuTlohgs. Jim Nc
LauEhln, l2U Coleman, 70 s. Won: Son MAlhsuE
I02 Mclaughlin, 10 second ContrAlto colt III
(TtmmOnsl, 10 TO I, third Time, l:t2. AAT1schinO
Ffth haes-fOur fuTionss and seventy yards
O'HeATn, ll5 Clare. 70 o. NOR AustTianA EeldlnS
IT'S (AcDeTnottl, % D. seconG ST. Ann $50 Cole
man, 5 20 1, third. Time. :50k
Sixth RAes-SollinS. 1Ve and 4 half furiongs Mask,
IO8 tClAne), TO o. Bolivar, ITO &c. 5loanei
l. second ElmstOns, 100 (hcDermOttl.-A 10 /. third
Time, l:lsa Jack Lowell and Red Cross also ran
MONT RAGS
seventh Race-sslliBE slE fuTlohEs His Grace lOsls
lAcDsrmOttl % s, won Bon Voyage, 90 (bodaTtl,
~ to H. second LAllAh. % dleasonl. 70 L. third.
Tine, i;le4s- Willie HouihAn. Soprano. Jim orsm
Blackjack also
EiShth Rles-sslrng; four fuEl0ngs and seventy
yaTdA Alvs, "a FtetchsTl, % 2, Won Inter oceaa,
10 !, third Time, o'ssk Altar 6sttihs had beeH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
ANOTHER GAME FoR sHOWALTER
AISIl Loses = GIaseo PiAas Ansr Fsrsy.
tive Nova.

For the seventh game OF the chess match be-
tween Albin and ShOwAlter the former selected
GiuOco Piano, in which little, il anything.
new transpired in the opening. After Albin
had pinned his sdversary's kings knight he
withdrew the bishop to kings third. showaltsr
exchanged bishops, thereby making a double
pawn. few moves later Albin had 10 submit
10 another doubling OF pawns, and when he
shortly afterward advanced his kings knights
pawn two squares at a time he virtually threw
away the game.
shOwalter succeeded in winning . pawn,
tried his hand at exchanging pieces. and re
malnsd with pawn 70 the good and = much
struggled on for toTty-tWo moves, when he re-
signed. The score now reads: ShOwalter, s;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Willie Slmms leans all jockeys up 10 date
winning no fewer than liz races out OF 5O4
mounts DORRett is second with 1855 wins out
OF 5l2 mounts, while Grimm Is third, with l32
victories out OF 4S5 mounts. Fred TaTal rode
less frequently than for some years past, and
Won 81 races out of 2lD mounts.
The following table shows the standing Of the
leading jockeys. Many OF them will ride until
Dec. AT W ashingtOn. but IL does not seem pos
sible "a rob Simms Of the premiership;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
New. rro- a.. Horse world.

For the convenience of exhibitors the directors OF
the National Horse Show Association have extended
the time the receiving Of entries from Wednesday
Oct II. TO Wednesday, Oct. "a.
TERRI HAurE Oct. I5.-rhe Trotting Association has
arranged its programme for the record meeting this
week. on Tuesday there will be $50 trot and 800
pace; Wednesday three old and under trot aud
R2O trot; Thursday, 90 trot and 20 pace Friday,
free all pace saturday free all trot The same
programme offered for the i've days Of the follow
n W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
ROWLING.

Joe Thum Ia not q successfui piunser. He made IN
EFFORT TO break several bovltrs yesterday, but with
such poor success that he will never try II again.
Previous TO the American national tournament Gsmes
last night he boasted that the spsrtans would win
two games. but now Joe won't he cousoed. for ode
sparaner not only Lost to tire spherod team but the
Gothams beat the er.chsmpions rather easily. me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Bowling Games Te-.isht.

NATIONAL rounSAHfST
Cyclone vs.. Oriental, Oriental "a Civil service, civn
Service W. Cyclone.
soUDRAUs nhooELYs TOURNAMENT.
New Utrecht vs. hikadO. Mkado va Thistle, Thistle
Vs.. Utrecht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

EARNED Tuns-Nt, AGNES, Z, Three bAse hIt-keIy,
Two-base- hts Mcdraw, Jennings; stolen bases :
jennings Woods. Struck out-By Hemming. lOi by
Kennedy 4. Base on balls-on Hemming. on Ken
needy, Double play stricker Warner, and T. DAILY;
balls q. Daley, .; Clark, l. Time-i:35 Umpire
Joe HoTnung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

FRAnnr.


spheroId e. ~ I27 20a 2s3 9e6 eel 6l8 SD ebg Tie
Gotham 20 Isl gas 2g7 $40 asa $40 e0< asst 7s7
Umpire-Jacob Gunst scosers-Chariee h. King
and Herman SachA Average - spherod. lfS 40;
GOTHAM 1o3 rs.
The games rolled last night in the Carruthers
Brooklyn national tournament The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

Osceoa Is las 1877 Jl4 $40 sSe bAs e9e 7oo res
Evergreen. IN lss ZOO 800 $50 A6s bso $40 s75 7SS
Umpire Biersbank. scorers-R y. Huiuas and
c. J. White. Average -Osceols, l0s S5 kversreea,
1888,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16


Spartan ~ S2s ss s tsss ~ e; 81 ~ n
uinplre-F. W. Prior Jr. scorers-Chariea schnnts
aud Herman sachs Average-spartsn. 100; spAeroid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

e. Kerd SOnsso received o. 900 breeders OF the
winner Of the Maron stakes, Milton Young receiving
$500 rs breeder OF the second for the hatron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
pHrscoLL,s rEsrtnoNIAL.
The Isi-rss Turn-sp u Ki-sIy Re-e--
sered at the rsrkviue Briving Fsrs.


The racing horsemen and road riders Of Brook
Ign and New York gave John w. Driscoll sub
stsntial benefit yesterday At the Parkville DIV
ing Park. While the attendance was rather light
owing to the cold, wintry weather, the receipts
from advance sales Of tick cts amounted TO some
thing like 81 800. so that the disabled reinsman
will receive round sum as the result OF the
complimentary affair. II was not altogether
representative raceegoing assemblaRe that shiN-
cred in heavy wraps the clubhouse piazza
the visitors being made up largely OF old-time
horsemen. who have followed John Dris-
coils creditablc career on the turf ever since
the days when he was lightweight jockey In
the employ Of VI. II. sanford and rode Salina,
the dam Of the renowned Salvador, In race at
Jerome Park. As one spectator expressed H. the
occasion was a sort " reunion Of the veteran
horsemen of the metropolitan district They
were all there, including old Isaac Woodrun
1893, and Driscol himself was In the crowd
with his injured leg in q steel brace. but other
wise looking ms good as new. ,.,,.,
AS for the contests, they were neither exciting
nor important in the main, althongh ine me
Giiiette and William g., stands out as aboutth
best mile Of the season In double harness upon
III sT2t,ng road wagon
and az their first start together IN public they
scored record OF 2:2a. driven by their owner.
is the Parkway track record for double teams.
Although there were no prizes offered as re-
TUE records under tne ruIes OF tns th,nnh hhi.I
,rinnar ~ he dash rare M sever. eighths OF a
W ,.I y. 10. ..n,,t,,, snias tha tin,e
mile Acc9rdnR to the tr9it,ng rues ss tne s,ne
mnue W all IaIvS at nS q. a.
mile and exceeding half mile - ueemeu IT
regular, and IL merely bar. Highland tiirls
mark ~ 2:2O. made in the seven-eighthe uabh,
VII thus force the s" mare to star rrop e nnr
about D al her vnlue for racing pyrposes seams
TO have been seriously affected. Summaries:
a On -. ,.o,,,n,. o. ,n,,. and hair
ei1as ~ I'm, :, vi, ~ r.,r ,Wnrsa1
sonn W. M ~ r. .hhr. -, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
kCoND GAME

YnAMEs
Evergreen 81 l40 2iB 2ea 3T7 S54 ba4 5S7 e55 Ts2
Pelham. .oy 1870 1875 40 SSs &Oc ASS o1o sle AL
Umplre-H. }. Andersoa. scorcrs-f. y. Ferris and
c. J. White. Everage-Eyeryreen, io8 rs; Pelham,
1874 is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Judge A.stin Beats j. ~. ID. at rsI.
Breeze.

PHLADEI PIMA. Oct. 1.-THE fail meeting OF the Phil
adrIphia Driving Park Association at Point breeze
came To end to-day. The cold affected the horses
and pOOr time made. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

The autumn meeting Of the New York Jockey
Club ended yesterday. There were nine days
racing. with fifty five races. in which 1877 horses
ran for u total Of Sl44,2l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

The last Of the season at MAspsth took place
yesterday, Four faVOrltes and second choice Won
in the afternoon. Summaries OF the day:
The herald., 1894-07-30

COUTBERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y 60. (Santa Fe Reute.l
IN EFFECT JULY II. 1894.
Trainu leave and are due TO arrive at Los An
gelas Ola Grande stution), First ST. and Santa
Fe ave.
Leave Los ANGELES Arrive
The herald., 1894-07-30

not take enough money to pay their car
fare. let alone hotel bills, salaries and
other necessary expenses. Interest in
the game and the championship race ia
intense in the east, and nodoubt will be
retained TO the close. This fact 10 ap-
preciated by eastern magnates. and it IL
rumored that plan has been proposed
to transfer all the gaines scheduled in
the west by eastern teams to eastern
cities.
The herald., 1894-07-30

Tyler and BABY" did some nice work
in the box and Buck made some excel
lent stops at short. The boys all play ed
good ball in their positions for the
Tufts-Lyons. Mr.. Raymer relieved Har-
ris in the fifth inning, and he showed
his quality as a pitcher.
The second game was not very inter-
esting. The Keatings had a walkover
from the start to the finish. They had
their batting eye with them and the
Boyle Heights had an off day. Umpire
Pop" Monroe gave satisfaction all
round for both games. The score OF the
second game WAS 20 to in favor of the
Keatings.
Following is the score OF the first
game:
The herald., 1894-07-30

Twc-base hits-solly, Whalen. Collins,
King 2.
Three base hits-Tyler.
Struck out-By Tyler, 5; Harris, 2; Kay
mer 4.
Passsd'balls-Gr !.
Base on balls-By Tyler, !; Harris, l; Hay
mer, /,
Wild pitchei-By Tyler, 1.
scoIer-Mr. Like
UMpire-Mr. Monroe.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
The following Is the standing OF the Angel
The herald., 1894-07-30
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME.
JULL 10, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES fARCADE DEPOT
Fifth street, daily as follows:

sSundays cnly. ASundays excepted. BSatur.
days only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Compalys trains connect
at s IN redrO with Wilmington Transportation
Company's fine steamers.
The herald., 1894-07-30
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

it possible altitude sufficiently high
observer through telescope the whole of North America
time wondrou spectacle would Beautiful
appear the vision would be half satisfactory that which
afforded by the Great Photographic Portfolio,
The herald., 1894-07-30
Arcad , Depot.

All of the seaside and local interior trains
stop Us the new station, cor. Of First and Ala
media streets.
Inc trains arriving from Santa Monica at
IN. and 8 :27 pm stop only at The Palms and
University. between Santa Mo1 ica and Arcads
drpo,.
Local and through tickets SO d, baggage
checKed, Pullman stepping car reservation,
made and general information given upon g.
plication to J. NJ. Ora WY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, l4t S. Spring st.. cos. second
CHARLES ShYLEk, agent a depots.
RICHARD GREY, General Traffic Manager
r. II. GOODMAN, (ienI Pass. Agent.
The herald., 1894-07-30

.Daily. tDaly except Sundays. tsuudays
only.
Stages meet the a. m. and IL :25 p. m. trains
at Pa sadena for M. Wilson on new trail.
m. train Tor Mt. Wilson can return same dav.
Special rates to excursion an picnil parties.
Depots east end Of First st. and D0wney ave.
BRIDGES.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwa,d's cigar
store. corner first and spring sts.
General Offices; First st. depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't.
The morning call., 1894-05-24

toric data the gradual advance of intern
perance, and how great empires fell be-
meath its mighty sting. Alexander, Caesar
and many other monarchs of their time
were held as examples of the depravity
infused by the overindulgence Of spiritu-
Gus LIQUORS.
Mr. Walling then informed his listeners
that at the present day America was the
nation most affected by the evils Of in
temperance.
He contended that the American saloon
was the most damnable institution the
world ever knew, and that through its
alluring doors thousands upon thousands
of our young manhood were yearly being
dragged into the ways of debauchery,
crime and pauperism.
Rev. j. B. Hester OF Santa Rosa fol-
lowed and selected for his theme 1.-THE
Basis of Brotherhood" His remarks were
principally confined to the work being
accomplished by the Order of Good
Tempars. which he believed to be the
nucleus of movement which will In time
eclipse all former agitation directed toward
the body polite.
Robert 5. Burns of Auburn read an en-
tirely original and interesting paper on
"Cranks and Their Uses" BE said that
the devil came 10 America on voyage OF
colonization to recruit the ranks of his
vast army with American boys and girls.
He pictured the saloon as the school
where the weak-minded youth was given
his first instructions in the course OF de-
pravity and mental and physical degenera-
ton.
He was strong in his denunciation of
the Legislature, which not only licensed
the groggerY-keeper, but shared in the
spoils through the internal revenue and
income tax system.
He said that the finger of. ridicule was
pointed at prohibition workers, which
plainly showed the odds under which the
movement is being pushed ahead. In the
face of this he predicted that before
many years have passed the cause OF tenn
perance will be felt with such force that
The morning call., 1894-05-24
TO-DaV'S Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race five and half furlongs, maidens
selIine-True Briton III, Tornado 90 White
Cloud 81, King Sam 80. PTonto 90 Jennie "A
SO. May Pritchard 80, Monroe 70, Flush
Ban So
Second race, half a mile, selling, two-year.
Olds-Miss Ruth Ill, Silver 103, Outright los
CochIta 1o2, FL Tirano 1oS, Arno 100, Straight
Tip 1OT.
Third race. six furlones. selling-Morvep 80.
IDA Glenn 81. Prince 10Y, Alto MILO 90. Co.
chico 10Y, April lob. Green Hook 81, Eckert
rs. Inkerman los, Foremost 70.
Fourth race, Que mile, handieap-Zobair 100
Blizzard III, Royal Flush 10, De Bracey lO9,
Sir Reel 102.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selIIng-Rayine 80.
Monterey 80, Sea Spray n, Rear Guard 1I2,
Gallant 75, Chemuck &C.
The morning call., 1894-05-24
READY TO RACE.
HOrsemen Make Arrangements for
the Coming Events.


the Coming Events.
The Breeders and Borsemen's ASCOT
alton held meeting last night at 313 Bush
street which was largely attended by rep-
resentative horsemen of California. Presi-
dent WILDER f. Smith occupied the chair.
Permanent bylaws and the latest racing
rules in vogue in the Eastern jockey clubs
were adopted.
WILDER 4. Smith was elected presiding
judge of the races which will begin at the
Bay District track next Tuesday and con-
ttnue for two weeks. Vice-President II.
A. Stemler was chosen as his associate.
II. ID. Brown was elected starter, Ralph
TOLier third judge, Fl. Forslaud clerk of
the scales, j. Morris superintendent of
grounds and Joseph DimOnd ticket agent.
Not less than five races will be run daily,
nor more than $1,000 given in purses each
day of the racing season.
BoOkmaking privileges will be let to the
highest bidders at meeting next Friday
night,
The morning call., 1894-05-24

The Temperance congress yesterday was
given over to the Independent Order of Good
Tenn plars, who selected for their motto
saying of Gladstone: Greater calamties
are on mankind by intemperance than by
the three great historical scourges. war,
pestilence and famine" The place of
meeting was changed from the First Con-
gregational Church to Union-square Hall,
where the congress will convene until it
adjourns Saturday night.
Hon. Robert Thompson presided.
Mrs. Lucy S. Blanchard of Los Angeles