davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-02

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
IN THR CITY. q, m
nno honth-in advance. ..'....' .''''''''' " ~
xhfse n0ntn5;n a. 1880 Se 1- 49,, rs
' IA 1onths Ja., nd 90 eao0 . ~ %
SUgDAY only-in advance -one year. go" ny ny
SUNDAY only-in adVsnee-si1 mon'ns IS IN a.
An subscriptions IN the city not pslo IA J.. ~ 4
vSnce viii Invariably be charged OF the rave
t.00per month.
BIZ NAIL. =, ~
gne AV ,Is,, ,hsPJn sdvance. q so
six Nonths-in advance. ........'...'''.''' ny ny
one YeGr-in advance. .........' ''''''''' M
wHRKLY STATRsMAF-9ne year. ,-''''''''" IN
~HRXLY sTAT8sMAN-siI months. n ~
gsDAY only-in advance-one year. W
gnAY only-in advance-six monthA..'' "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MuTIlATED AND KILLED.
A Man Thought to BE william Ii
tpp struck by u Train.

A man believed to be William b. Epp.
of " and 70 Water street, New York.
while on his way to the baseball
ground at Eastern Park. at 34S this
afternoon, was struck by a Manhattan
Beach train at the junction of Liberty
and Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn, and
instantly killed.
One arm and one foot were cut of
and his head was crushed.
Before the engineer could stop the
train, three cars had passed over him.
The body was taken TO the Nesta ave-
nue. railroad station. and laid on the
platform. When Ambulance Surgeon
Mulkey arrived from St. Mary's Hos
pltal, he ordered the body removed to
Dinenger's undertaking shop, where the
clothing was searched. Several letters
were found addressed, wv. Is. Epp, care
Of the s. & N. Lupton Publishing Com
pany, Y and 70 Water street. New
York"
At the time of the accident Epp was
waking down the railroad track to the
entrance II the bal grounds. There were
others walking on the track at the time
but they a. got out OF the way OF the
train except Epp.
The Brooklyn Directory gives the ad-
dress OF William b. Epp as ID Vernon
avenue.
There is no William b. Epp In the
New York City Directory. and the only
william Epp which appears there lives
at 1864 First avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
TO ANSWER IN FOUR DAYS.
Judge COnIan Opens the American
Roof Garden Cases.

The judgment OF $500 lately taken by
default against Hichenberg & Weyl In
the City Court by the American Theatre
Company was opened to-day by Judge
Conlan. and the defendants were given
four days to answer the complaint. The
amount claimed Is due for weeks rent
OF the roof garden OF the American The
atre. and the debt grew out Of a differ
ence between the lessees.
The entertainments are now run under
the management OF Lawyer Abraham
Fromme who was recently appointed
receiver OF Hichenberg d ,Weyl Mr..
Fromme said to-day that the perform
tied He is in the box office every night,
and takes AL the receipts. The American
Theatre Company has 5000 collateral
security for the rent OF the roof garden,
according to Mr.. Fromme's statement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NOT VIA. AT 2. RS.

The many "handa" books about the
city who are doing business on the
races, were put to considerable incon-
venience this afternoon by the failure
of the "tIckers" to report the results oil
the races.
There was a widespread suspicion
am ing the bookmakers that there was
a scheme on foot by the wire.tappers TO
tampor with the re uTns,
An Evening World" reporter who CAL
ell at the Ticker" Office. was Informed
that the trouble was due TO the facl
that the + lison machine In the Com
pany's office had BIZ WIN up and to tia
was due the failure If the ticker3 to re-
port the race results as usual,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NELLIE BLY, FIGHTS CORBE Ho Es IN SUNDAYS

to Brouthers. Van Haltren out, Jen-
ninSs 10 RroutNers. Murphy flied to Nc
Graw. No runs.
Brouthers, Ease on balls. McGraw
foul-fiied to Wilson. Brodie struck out.
ReitZ base on balls. and on Farrell's
throw over Fuller's head Brouthers
reached third. He scored on Jennings's
single. Robinson singled and Reitz
scored. Robinson forced at second on
Esper's grounder to Ward. Esper taxi
ing McMahon's place. Two runs.
Eighth Inning. Farrell died to Bro
die. Westeryelt base on balls. Fuller
base on balls. Burke flied to Kelley.
Davis's hit to Jennings forced Fuller at
second. No runs.
Kelley hit to left. hut Burke dropped
the bah, Kelley get ing two bases.
Keeler singled. Brouthers flied out. Nc
Graw out, Farrell to Wilson, and Kelley
scored Brodie out, Ward to Wilson.
One run.
Ninth Inning-WiIson out, McGraw to
Brautherst. Ward flied out to Rietz
Van Haltren foul flied to Robinson. Nc
runs.
Base hits Baltimore, 81; New York, 4.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 90 900 1000
.sa,timore. 3 o 2 4O21 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. L. l.,
Aug. 1.-THE entries for the races to be
decided here on Monday are as fol-
lows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs. Happy
Thought, IFS; Baby D., ll3: Decourcey, liz:
Morenski ll2: Bandusia colt, lO2; Charles O.
Allyn, lie: Ryan, l05; Vishun colt l05, Blue
Hood eelding. 1o5 Ray. lo5; DAILY l05; Steve
l.. lO5 ID.
Second Race-Six and a half furongs.-Ro-
nance, 1872; whitestone, III; Flushing. 1917; Con-
gress lO6; Phonograph 1O6; DR.. Chambers, 1903
Watch Charm. 80 ID.
Third Receive -eshths OF a mile:-Crcusr.
lis; Lumbernan. 10; Mccormack 1906 Paragon,
LOG: Kelturno 102. Bunker Hill. 1902: Western
star IS; Eliza Ann, 80 ID.
Fourth Race-Five and half furiongs-sr
Herbert lO6; Tootsey 1902: Bazeaway, 1902
Monrpeier 1902: Count Dudley 49,; Macy, o.;
The Pearl. 81, May D., s7 Sentinel, %; Lady
Fitth Race-one mile.-vardeS los; Jack
BatcheIor los: Columbus, l07: Carracus. 100
Don't Know, lOi; Lou Rhett. loi ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
LITTLE TRAMP AT IS TO |.
Takes the First at Parkway
Evans's License Revoked.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK, L. l.,
Aug. ia large crowd witnessed the
racing to-day. The card was the best
that has been offered at the meeting.
The Stewards announced that Jockey
Evans's license had been revoked for in
terday and the mare ran away two miles
with him before the race.
First Race-Handicap for ponies; half
mile-Won by Little Tramp, liz CHulse)
easily by a length; Foresight, l5j Hayss)
third. Time-0.5l 1-2.
RettingHLittle Tramp Is to I and 5 to
Cricket and The sheik also ran.
Second Race-For .Galways.; six and
one-half furlongs.-Won by Ze.ita filly,
10 Neumeyer) by head; Pochanontas,
Mara third. Ia Time rs 81. 'p'e'' -''
Bettlng-Zeiita, 3 to / and even; Poca-
hontas, to and even; Hopper. 2 to
Athelena, Elkwood, Comforter and In
depenie zee Day also ran.
Third Race-For maidens, six furlongs. -
Won by Sunshine H., ~ wv, Shields, by
si neck in drive; Kitten n.y. i ln9 e.
Notwithstanding H.. 4 to 1 and 8 to 2;
Kitten FLY, to l and to 8: Fene.la,
Is to and 6 to 1.
Ypmarl, Summer Breeze, Tomahawk
AMI Philip T. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For maiden four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs.-
Won by Dashing Charlie, l15 CCarter), a
long shot, by five lengths In gallon
from Primus. 107 (Neumeyer), a head In
front of frankie b., 14 CPageD, third.
Time-1.22 Ia
Betting-Dashing Charlie, Is to / and
6 to /; Primus, to s and to 8; frankie
b., 30 to l and to /.
Ophelia b. gelding. Little John, Alva
Adjust and Hopeful also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
new YORK |
BAL TIMORE 20
Alo.h:r Tale Of Slaughter al
the Hands Of Those
Awful Orioles.
W[STERVELT THEIR VICTIM.
Meekin's Arr Not Quite Right
and loyle Ouce More
Reports III.
AT THE MERCY CT ROBINSON.
Giants Fail to Make a Tally Unit
the Sixth Inni q, Most Of Them
Hitting Weak Flies.
AT THE MERCY CT ROBINSON.


BASEBALL. GROUNDS. BALTIMORE
Md, Aug. n.-Again were Capt. Wards
plans knocked into a cooked hat to-day.
He had fondly hoped that Meekin would
be able to 30 into the box this after
noon and retallate on Ed Hanlon's boys
for the drubbing they gave the Giants
yesterday. but that was not to be.
Meekin has been grumbling all day
about a sore arm, and try hard as he
did the big twirler couldn't round to
In any kind OF shape this afternoon.
As II this was not enough. Jack Doyle
must needs report III to-day. And all
this with Baltimore fighting us tooth
and nail and none of their good bat
ters laying off on account OF cramps or
soreness.
its pretty tough luck. and sometimes
ball-players are as difficult to handle al
the most conspicuous prime dome.
With Meskin Unavailable, Ward had
| Westervelt, German and Clark to choos,
from, and he elected to put Wester
welt In. Wilson was assigned to covel
first base In Doyle's absence. The after
noon was rarely pleasant. and the at
tendanc" approximated 1000 spectators.
The teams batted and played In this
fae
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
klamath was six lengths before War
like. Time-2.04
THE C0MMONER WINS.
Takes the Rich q. II. Mumm & Co.
Handicap at Saratoga.
Special to The Evening worldJ

Especial TO The Evening WorldJ
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. Aug IL.
The second annual avn party OF the
Saratoga Racing Association was held
to-day. A lawn party on Il race track
means simply the providing OF cold
lunch. A splendid table was spread I'M
DER large t.nt, while scattered about
were numerous small tents under winch
were paced smaller tables for parties.
The BUILDINGS on The Grouiids We're dec
GRATED with bunting and vines. ..dcn
locney woe clean OF new colors and be-
lore the running oil tao races d ,.arade
of the hors taning part was ned
The attendance Was he largest of the
nesting. the card to-day was suiticient
attraction without the addition of a lawn
arty. The races promised spl ndid con-
tests, and the summaries win SNOW ina.
some rarely good sport was WIN, sseu
by the Sardtogdns.
The opening event was a dash of five
and one-half furlongs. Wah Jim, Robin
Hood and Dertargliia were the ones
played, and they were choices in the
oruer named. Wah Jim set The pace
for half n mile and then gave II up.
ROBIN Hood and Derfdrgiiia then drew
away, ana in a pretty finish the former
won. Wan Jim managed to hang Oh
and got third money.
me second race vas an easy victory
for Lehman. the second choice. Perkins
never let go u double wrap unui n,
reached the stretch, and then he pisse.
La Joyd anu loi1 ShluHlOTt without al
effort. Tom SKIdmore easily beat IL
Joya for the place.
The race for the Mumm Handicap
proved an easy victor for that greatly
improved con. The Commoner. ii,
went to the post favorite after being
played by his owner and Riley Gran
nan. Tie Commoner laid second to tho
stretch and then came away. Man,
from Keenan,. Gutta Percha and Lis
SAX, who were well played, did no,
figure prominently.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

tmpirns-Messrs. Lynch and Keefe.
Capt. Robinson, Of Baltimore, sent his
men into the field and New York went
to the bat.
First Inning-Fuller didn't help to
bring any Joy to New York rooters. for
he famed and sat on the bench Burke
flied to Brodie. Davis dittoed to Jen-
Kelley slambanged a ripe two-bagger
TO- right. Keller, base on balls.
RTonthers Laced and ,, blazer through bob
scoring Kelley and Keller: McGraw
third. McGraw was forced at second on
Brodie's grounder to Davis. who threw
stole second by hairspring margin.
Reitz flied to Davis. Jennings hit to
the left field bleachers fence for three
| ing to grab the ball in time. Mcmahon
| out Ward to Wilson. Five runs
Brouthers. Ward foul nied to McGraw.
Van Haltren struck out. No runs.
Kelley singled to left ,Keeler hit by a
pitched bal and walked to first.
were filled. McGraw flied to Fuller. Kel-
| ley was forced ut the plate on Brodie's
bounder to Davis. Rei,z out. Ward to
vor co 5 Orioles. No runs.
Third lnning-Murphy flied to Kelley:
' Farrell, base on DAlls. NeSttTNtll y MT
| to Reitz forced Farrell at second. West;
Of Fuller. No runs.
Jennings singled to second. Robinson
| flied to Burke. Mcmahon hit to Fuller.
who fumbled, and Mac was safe, al
though Jennings had a narrow escape
at second, Jennings out, trying to steal
third. kelley; base on on, balls ~ McMahon
scored on Brouthers's red-hot liner by
Ward, Keller going to third. McGraw
flied to Van Haltren; Two runs,
Davis out, J.nnings to Brouthers. VIII
son flied to Keller, No runs
mrSae hit f Geldsd to tbs 'S 'eet S first
welt. who muffed IT Broile was forced
at second on RcitZs grounier to War =
who threw to Fuller Jennings singled
to centre. advancing Reitz to second
to left. Jennings ard Robinson Scored
on McMahon's hit through Wards ! Us
to centre. Kelley sin S!sd TO centre an
advanced Mcmahon T. third taking s.,
Keller hit a twO-bagger to left scoring
Mcmahon and Kelley. ,Brouthers base
N balls. Keller s'oEed on McGraw,
son unassisted, Reitz base on balls
filling the b scs. Jennings shot a hot
III er right into Fml,er,,s hands Six runs
Brouthers. Van Haltren died TO Kelly
Murphy enjoyed the distinction OF being
the first Giant to slap out clean sing
but was forced at second on Farrell'
grouuder l. jennings. No runs.
Robinson foui-nied TO Davis. Nc
Mahon out, Ward to Wilson, keIey
base on balls keeler singled KELLEY
cored on Brouthers's single. McGraw
singled scoring Keeler. Brodie sldpp 4
a three hagger TO the right field fence
scoring BrOuthers and McGTdw. Reiti
flied 10 Burke. Four runs.
| Il to U! GA murder, what a roast!
sixth Inning Westervelt flied to Rcitz
Fuller out, Reitz TO Brouthers. Burke
singled to left. Davis hit a single L
right and was stretched out TO a three
Dagger on its bouncing over Keller
mead or course. Burke scored. Wilson
| lied TO Reitg. one run.
Jennings singled over Fuller's head
Robinson base on balls. Mcmahon out
| Westervet TO Wilson. Kelly flied L
Fuller. Keller out to Wilson unassisted
| No runs.
Seventh Inning.-ward out, MeMahoE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
skylight and Marie Lowell, Favor.
ties, Won the First Two Races.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK FLUSHING, Aug. II.
The good card offered by the Flushing
Jockey Club to-day had the effect OF
drawing a holiday crowd, numbering
about five thousand persons. Ten books
were on ana they were kept busy. The
results were as follows:
First Race-Half a mile.-Won by
skyiight; I to B and to S;Frolis, p ace
Time 70. Fa
Second Ra9.-Ihree-auarteis Of mile
Won by Marie Lowell. ! to 2 and out
,yis,t Ecr.aii sei.fs- pin e. 9 10 Z y second
and May b. third. TimeI.I9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FIRE in A PAINT STORE.
vwo Alarms for a Blaze at Sevent ,
first STREET and Third Street.

Two alarms were sent in for a fire
at Seventy-hrst street and Third avenue
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
A telephone message to Police Head
quarters stated that the fire was in a
paint store on Third avenue. near Sew
enty-second street, and that 1t probably
originated from an explosion OF oils.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Col. Mcclellan 10 Act "a. Mayor

Now that Col George Il. Mcclellan. President
OF the Board VI Aldermen has returned to this
city, It Is probable that Mayor Gilroy will take
Mayor during his absence Mayor Gilroy Is Al
present In Saratoga with his family. but may
spend his holiday at Poland springs, where be
sojouTnsd last lear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MAY PLAY SUNDAY BALL.
sunday Observance Leagues In
jurction dissolved To-day.

CBy Associated Presn.)
CHICAGO Aug. il.-.I"ige Horton
granted an injunction restraining the
Chicago League Baseball team from
play Ting baseball IN Sunday.
The Injunction WAS asked for by the
International Sunday Observance League.
After long arguments BY attorneys
the Court dissolved the Injunction this
afternoon. and the League game will be
played tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
MISS POLLARD HERE.
said to he Negotiating to Appear
on the stage.

1t Is understood that several New
York theatrical managers are consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF giving Miss
Madeline Pollard. of Decentralization
lard notoriety. a chance to display her
h is'rionic talent
Miss Pollard has been In New York
nearly a month. living quietly uptown.
while carrying on negotiations with the
II Is said that she has had one or two
very good offers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
OFF FOR VINEYARD HAVEN.
Ilderim First of the New YorL
Fleet 10 start.
Special to The Evening World

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lion Board
Steam Yacht Oneida. or Brenton's Reef
Lightsh!p, Aug. 1.-THE preparatory Sig
nal was given from the flagship at 1890,
md one TO start ten minutes later. There
is a nice WHOLESALE breeze from the
lorthward. and the yachts viii carry
balloon jibtopsa:Is. 1t is to be a reach
to Vineyard Haven, with the wind over
the port quarter:
This was the order OF the start:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
wales visits the Chicago.

CoWEs, Isle of Wight. Aug n.-The
Prince OF Wales visited the United
states cruiser Chicago this morning He
was received with a royal salute, anG
Inc crew OF the American warshil
manned the yards In his honor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Sl,lDOIl
Gnudnur Challenges Sullivan.


TORONTO Ont, Aug III q. Gaudsur de.
posted $500 az forfeit for sculliag match with
Thomas sullivan, late Of Australia, and now resi-
dent Of England for 1000 or more a side
Gaudaur viii row either on the Thames o. Tyne
two months from date OF acceptance, II above
$3.50 expenses, or he viii ALLOW sullivan $500 II
he will come TO America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SALE OF THoROUGHBREDS.
g. Sanford & Sons Dispose of Some
of LnureRte's Get.
(speciaI to The Evening Worid)

SARATOGA, Aug. ia number OF
vearlinps from the Hurricane Stud, the
property OF 8. Sanford e. Sons, were
SoW Those that brought $500 and over
were as follows: ,. ~ u,.,,.,
$3.50. -, ,,,,r.,,.--.vio,s. n
"n'"Su'" by imp. Laureate-Lottle H.; W Hues
ton. $3.50 -E,h.l.ir, n
a nv inn. Laureate-Barmaid; E. C. Head
'ey, nv imp. Laureate-saranse; G. Walbaum
'V Ch C. by Post Guard-Jolly; 4, Cooper $500
d. c., by imp. Laureate-Lavinia behe' D.
Keltzson, $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Cleaning and Cande.abra alternated in
me 'ead - me tar turn' wheae Sant e;s
advantage. II held this into the stretch,
followed by Cactus. G.oamlng and Sc:
Ina d. AS soon as they s;riishtene
BY a length from Selma D., VIII beat
G.oaming a head for the place. Time
"a "a.
Mu,ua!s paid, one, two, three on Gao
tus, s. 10: on Selma D., s. IS; on Gloam-
ing, So. 40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Fooled b, Their own Dynamite.
IDy AssocIAtei PretE.l

UTICA. N. Y, Aug IA bold attempt was
made last night to burgsrzs the West Winfield
National Bank. The burglars secured en-
trance and drilled a hole in the door Of the
vault In which they placed dynamite. The ex-
pioson shattered the door, but the noise awakened
people whg slept near BY and The thieves were
forced " ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Vt PHILADELPHIA
FIRST GAME.
Washington -. u o GO
Phil ,delphia.- ] . IL
Batteries-Sulivan and Mcclure; Taylor and
Buckley. umpire-Mr. Emslie.
PlTTSBURG.
Louisville. ..... q D o o
Ifttsbury. -.,.. u
Observation-Disclosures and Grim: Gumbert and
Mack. umpire-Mr. Hoagland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Candidate sloan Is Dead.

INDIANA. Pa, Aug u.-Ex-stAte Senator
Hannibal X. siCan. Democratic candidate Tot
COnErsssman-at-Lsrgs. died at hts residence her
at II A NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK.
Aug. 1.-THE entries for Monday aie as
follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston. .... o OO22
Brooklyn. 1 OOO2 Ia
Fined for Threateaing to XIII.

Fined Tor ThrentenInR 20 NH.
Joseph Kuppner fined $40 in the Essex Mar.
ket Police cour to-day by Justice slmms %
complaint OF his wife. Irene. Of ~ East Fourth
street She charged him with following bsl
through the street and threatening to kill her.
they were married four months asa. and sspsr
rated two weeks latsg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Aurelian led for the first quarter, and
then gave way to Potentate. who
showed the way to the stretch, with
Rubicon, Galilee and Aurelian next. In
the stretch Rubicon went TO the front
and, drawing away, won In a canter by
two lengths from Galilee, who was
three lengths in front OF Potentate.
Time. 20 Ia
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On
Rubicon, $3.50; on Galilee, 1910; on Po-
tentate. $2.65.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Other sporting News will be found
on Pages 3 and @.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

soNErINEs the ELEcTROPoIsE cures when al
else has Jailed. Call Or write, ll22 b way. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

They got away at the first break
others well punched. The field quickly
closed on Liza, and she gave way to
Philomena, who led to the stretch. wit
The Commoner. Liza and Gutta Percha
next. In the stretch The Commonei
went to the front and drawing away
won easily by two lengths from Man
chester, who came out of the bunch al
lengths for the place. Time-1.0l l-2.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Tho
Commoner, $40; on Manchester, $23.55;
on Keenan,. Sab.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Wah Jim cut out the running. closet.
attended by Derfargilla and Robin Hood
In the stretch Derfargilla went to tn,
front, followed by Robin Hood. Thi
pair drew away. and In a red-hot finsl
Robin Hood won by a scant lengt..
DerfaIg iila was Ave lengths in front O
Wah Jim. Time-1.07 Ia
Mutuels paid. one, two. three: On
Robin Hood. IS; on Derfargiiia, S.l5
on Wah Jim, STE,
p-SJND RACE.
Purse ,Svo' sell 10 allowances: one mile and
sixteenth.
starters. Betting. st. Hit. Fin
Lehman, 101 f'erkins)...... rs 2-5 2h IA.
| Tom skidmorn, los tGrifin,. Even Ia 2 "a q
| - Joya, W "a. ClaytonI.. 5-1 even 4 u g."
Flornda. 20 Reagan. COOL 20-l
La Joya made the running to TIL
stretch with Tom Skldmore and Lehman
close up. The latter ran under a doubl
wrap to the stretch. and when Perkins
.et him down he came away and woi
easily by a length ard half from Tom
Skidmore. who was five lengths In from
of La Joya. Time-l.4S
THIRD RACE.
The q. II. Mumm Handicap. for two year-old =,
the association to guarantee the value to b.,
Sc 600: furlopRR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Shadow made a runaway race OF Il,
winning pulled up, by half dozen
lengths. Runyon was second 10 the
= retcn, whore Darkness and Jod n
passed him, they finishing in that order
a length and "A half apart Time-l.22
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
| e. 20: third $2.45. Darkness paid place,
.3.G; third, SOS. Jodan paid $2.45 third
SIXTH RACE.
| Sweepstakes NJ SO each, with $500 added; one
MI, st,r IsG Betting. ST. HI Fin
| Paris l09 CHamiltOnl..,,.., rs l-lO I 81 u
| Prince klamath. ll2 CSimsl. 7-2 ITO ] j. e
| Mss primrose liz (Deieh ylSo-l 6-l 2 Ts
| Prince klamath made the running to
| he stretch, where Paris came on and
| won In q canter by three lengths. Prince
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Emma made all the running and won
easily by three lengths. Clovis was sec
ond to the turn out OF the clubhouse
dip. where Midstar took his place and
remained there to the end. Monotony
was third, half .ength behind Midstar.
Tlme-ll1h
Mutuels paid: Straight, H.25; place,
1855: third. $225. Midstar paid: Place,
$3.50; third, $3.50. Monotony paid Sis,
third.