davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SILVER QUEEN WINS AT 5 TO I
Takes the Opening Event from
Gaiety mt Aqueduct.

tSpecial to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. 6.
The largest crowd of the meeting at
tended the Auueduct track this after
noon. There were fifteen books in the
ring and the betting was lively. The
principal interest centered in the Min
den Handicap. for which the best
horses at the track were entered. The
results:
First Race-Selling: four and a half
furlongs starters were too many
for Mr.. French. and 1t was fully an
heqr before sens Of ae Ell h Mser sw1g Dn y
Silver Queen. Ill (Grant. took the lead
In the stretch and won by two lengths;
Gaiety. Ill (Maine). was second and
4 Misery Ill Vetter'' third Time
Olivia. A. o. H.. Pie, Kelturno, Jolly
Joe, The Pearl and Little John also
Betting: Silver Queen. s 20 ! and to
/: Gaiety, 20 to / and to /: Misery,
Second Race,fialf a mlle.-Dorcas L..
@ w hSen sa2 s snd sS to snsHs'
winning by three lengths. Lottie A.,
III (Jennings). was second and Bel
grayia, III (scanlon), third. Time
Leporello, Gaelic. Del Pasa. DR.: Park
hurst, Ray DAILY. st. Ann and Lilliput
also ran.
Betting-Dorcas L.. 6 to and 2 to Il:
Lottie K. 8 to l and even; Belgravia
2 to l and 4 to s.
Third Race-For all ages selling; four
and half furlongs.-My Girl colt. 100
(Fitzsimmons). got OF In front and
stayed there, winning by a length: Third
Cousin Ally. Ill lSeeller). second: Billet
Doux colt, ll6, (Scanlon). third Half
Breed, De Courcey, Topmast. Jim Lamb
and Gloriani also ran. Betting-My Girl,
6 to and out; Third Cousin, 4 to l and
I to s; Billet Doux, to l and to s..
Time-O50.
Fourth Race-Minden House Special,
for all ages. one mile.-Valkyrie. 50 dom
nelly, took the lead after a good start
and was never headed, winning by two
lengths; Marie Lowell. los (McAdams),
second by length: Lismore. l09 (Seller),
third. Woodchopper, Sharon and Notre
Dame also ran.
Betting-V :alkyrIe. 6 to and out; Ma
RE Lowell. to and to 2; Llsmore, 4
to | and even. Time-l.46 l-2.
The final score was: Harvard. 46;
Andover. 0.
Fifth Race-For all ages. seven fur
longs-Brussels, Ill (Alford). won by a
neck; Lotion, ll2 CFitzsimmons). second;
Romeo, lis CYetter). third. Lake and
Don't Know also ran. Betting-Brussels.
to and to 8; Lotion, to and out:
Romeo. 10 and even. Time-l.S3 1-2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD.
&. q. MOsher's Rom GeidinG Had u
virtual WnIkover.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
FLEETWOOD DRIVING PARK, Oct
6-Whenever the New York Driving
Club comes to the conclusion that their
harness racing Is not exclusively for
the benefit of the Club members. but
that the outside public, which is willing
to pay gate fees and only needs a noti-
fication to that effect to attend, then
there may be some kind of an attend
ance at the Fleetwood Driving Park.
II $40 was reported as taken In at the
gate to-day. then the club was a good
winner. the track and weather condi-
lions were Just perfect. All that was
needed was that the New York public
should be informed that there was har-
ness racing within reasonable reaching
distance.
The first event, for which a $500 purse
was offered, was open to the three-min-
ute class. It was virtually walk
It was rumored could have gone In 2.20
u the CAD had been applied. The good
thing was. OF course. the favorite in the
pools. L. H. Hurd's black ge.ding
Fleetwood took second money, and w.
Time..2.25 IA. .2N IA 2.2s IL.
The large field Of eleven starters In the
2.3O class used up lots OF time in tiresome
scoring. Tom Scott, who was strongly
supported by his stable friends because
of his later-on demonstrated steadiness,
was the favorte when betting opened at
$50 to $50. He took three straight heats
In easy style, In 2.26 IL. 2.7 and 2.26.
Lizzie Holden took second money,
The 2.22 class for 800 purse was de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

The State Democratic Committee has
selected Supreme Court Justice Charles
f. Brown, OF Newburg. as the party's
candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Appeals.
At 2l0 o'clock Chairman Hlncltley
went to the telephone, called up Justice
Brown at Newburg and informed him
that he was Senator Hills choice for
Court OF Appeals Judge. Justice Brown
was told that 1t was Senator Hills par
ticular wish that he should make the
race declined by Justice Gaynor. and
that 1t was desirable to know at once
whether he would accept.
Justice Brown is said to have replied
that It was pretty short notice, but that
he believed he would. At any rate, hs
would come down on the o'clock train
from Newburg and have a talk with
Mr.. Hill.
Just before Major Hnckley made this
announcement Daniel N. Lockwood,
candidate for Lleutenant-Governor, for
some peculiar reason OF his own, an
nounced that the Committee had de-
cided to offer the nomination to Frederic
r. Coudert and in the event Of his
refusal to accept, to E. Ellery Ander-
son.
Soon after Major Hinckley's announce
ment was made the State COMMITTEES
went into session and nominated JUS
tice Brown.
The name OF Justice Brown was Of
fered by Committeeman Clark, of the
Newburg district. The nomination was
seconded by De Lancey Nicoll. and 1t
was unanimously approved by the Com
mittee.
Then the Committee took up the
work OF filling the vacancies on the
Committee In the Sixth. Twenty-fourth
and Thirty-first Districts.
TIE appointments are John ]. Dono-
van, OF the Sixth District, Brooklyni
Judge WILDER Porter. Of the Twenty
fcl nth District, and Frederick w. Smith.
of the Thlrty-fir District.
The only other business was the 40
ceptance of the withdrawal of Delmar.
Corey and Mccarthy. After that sena-
tor Hill came down strairs and went
into the Committee room, where Bourks
Cochran. for the notification COMMITTEES.
notified him OF the nomination of JUS
tice Brown.
At Sis the Notification Committee, APP
pointed by the State Convention. form
ally notified Senator Hill and Mr.. Lock-
wood OF the nomination for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor.
Chairman HInckley OF the State Com
mittee. called upon Mr.. Cochran to make
the usual speech. which he did. telling Of
the choice OF the Convention.
Then Senator Hin and Mr.. Lockwood
made speeches accepting their nominal
lions.
Before the State Commute resumed
its session Michael ]. Coffey. John Del
mar and John Mccarthy. members OF
the State Committee from inKgs Coun-
ty, announced that they had resigned
from the committee at the personal re-
quest Of Senator Hill.
These arc three OF the four COMMITTEES
men the Democratic General committes
Continued on Sixth Pagal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SCORE BY INNINGS.
baltimore. 900 5000 1
New York. 1 1000 200 4
GIANTS HOMECOMING.
Wards Merry Men Game to Town in
Happy Mood


Happy Mood
The merrest crowd of baseball men
that ever reached New York came up
Cortlandt street at A. NJ. to-day. They
were the New York baseball team and
its faithful retinue of unterrified rooters.
Boys" said Jack Doyle in front OF
the hotel at o'clock last night. were
going home with bells on"
With that the whole company broke
into song. First 1t was: "Oh, / feel
so awfully happy l could give myself
away" Then came the war cry: oscar
wow-wow! Shinny-bow-wow! Whoop-
New York; The noise reused the
street for blocks, and soon a dense
crowd OF 400 or 500 surrounded the bus;
The laughter and cheers increased all
the way to the Pennsylvania depot
Half mile away bakers dozen OF
detected mortals, with grips ana pat
bags, crept into the Baltimore and ONO
station and sought seclusion In the
slceping-car. Manager Hanlon was the
! last to arrive.
| finally turned over to Mr.. Arthur Bell,
| the authorized Treasurer of the New
! York team, a check for the amount oil
| the two days receipts, leaned wearily
word was said by anybody. and when
| Jersey City was reached, like the AraDs
| they silently stole away.
! The Wall street contingent OF base
| rall enthusiasts telegraphed Supt, Bel
| 10 reserve all the seats In the directors
! and adjoining boxes this afternoon. IN
| game will be called at $3.50 i. NJ. but tht
| gates will be opened two hours earlier
| President Nick Young, OF the League
| came over last night from Baltimore ahe
registered at the Fifth Avenue Hole
this morning. ,,.ho,
| wilder and all the thirty-three degre'
| ro6ters will adorn the front rows.
The pennsylvania Railroad ran
snecial cheap rate excursion train, ieaN'
inE baltimore Mt s A. NJ. to-day, and the
New York, ontario and Western RAJ
sycursion trains also. Emsle an
Iiurst viii continue to render the de
cisions during the remaining games o'
pefnre leaving Baltimore last nign
Cant Warf made strenuous enorts C !,
ohfain possession of the Temple Cul
and bring il over for The Inspection
incal ntlusiasts, but the proprietor Q
The clothing store where the trophy y
on exhibition angrily refused TO Yield u
W!anrhh Veil" said the Gotham.te. -
lust thought We would save you ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LATONIA RESULTS.

LATONIA Oct 6.-The races here to-
day resulted as follows:
First Race-Se-en furlongs-Won by
Dart, s to I and 2 to /. Envy, second. 4
l29 I-2
Second Race-One mile and one-six-
tecnth.-Won by Resplendent. 3 to /, and
6 to 5 Ataman: second, 2 to place;
Third Race-Three-sixths of a mile
Won by Basso, 2 to l and to 5; Gurgle
second and Gath third. Time-l.16
Fourth Race-Declared off.
Fifth Race-One and a quarter miles.
Won by Rey Ell Santa Anita. to 2
and 4 to s; Farnday second, and Poca-
hontas third. Time-2.W IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
TROTTING AT PIMLICO.
Money Divided 10 Three in the
Postponed Ala Pace.
RACE TRACK NJ

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. Oct,
6-The racing at Pimlico to-day began
with the 2l4 pace, postponed from yes
terday, after Pitt and Blizzard each won
heat Money! divided on Little Pitt,
Major Wolfe and Blizzard.
Third heat 2.li pacing Blizzard hrst,
Robert c. second, Tempest third. Time
ala Class. Pacing friday. Fifth Heat
Robert c. first, Little Pitt second
Amoreta third. Time-2l5,
sixth Heat-2.l4 pacing (Friday)-Bliz-
zard, first. Little Point second; Rob-
ert C.. third. Time-27 l-2.
This heat decides the race. Blizzard.
firsti Robert c.. second; Little Pitt.
First heat. first race. 2a trotting.-
Belle Freeman first, Capt. Macy sec
ond Nelly ID. third. Time-2lsl-2.
Second Heat-2T trot.-Belle Freeman
first, Capt, Macy second and Nelly d..
third T!me-226S- "a
Third Heat. 2.27 Trot-Nelly D., first;
Relic Freeman, second; Donna lnez.
third. Time-2.l9 Ia.
Fourth heat, 2T trot-Nelly d. first;
Capt, Macy second; Donna 1nez third
Third heat, 2l5 pace (Friday( Robert
C.. won Amorets second. Little Pitt
NON S:': ia S sss sSaf and Guy thru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
DAY, TRACK AND CROWD.
All of Them Great-Fully $4,000
People Present.
special to The Evening worldJ

tsptClal 10 EFeuluB NOTlu"D
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
"a divine Autumn day and stupen-
dous crowd favored the great events
at Morris Park to-day. The great draw
ing card. of course. was the struggle
between those grand rivals. Henry OF
Navarro. Domino and Clifford.
When the bugle sounded for the first
race there was not spare seat in the
grand stand, and no point of vantage
was left unoccupied on the lawn.
Three GREAT Race Features.
The features booked for the day We're
the Matron Stakes OF S35 OOO for two
year-olds one OF the richest purses Of
fered for youngsters in the country; The
Manhattan Handicap, for all ages, at II
mile and a quarter, and for the NTH
event and climax, the Great Special, be-
tween Clifford, Domino and Henry OF
Navarro.
Domino and Henry OF Navarro had
met twice before this year. In the
Spring, at this track. Domino won by
head. The second meeting was at
Gravesend. when they ran their memoir
able dead heat Clifford had previously
met both OF his rivals OF to-day, having
beaten Henry OF Navarro anu anu Delng
defeated by Domino.
Early Odds In the Ring.
In the early betting Domino was a
warm favorite at to 8, Clifford second
choice at s TO and Henry OF Navarro
quoted at to l.
The track was lightning fast. The
dressing given II since the rains OF this
week, which left II heavy yesterday,
had placed 1t In perfect condition. so
that the horses hoots fell firm with
Just the faintest pun of dust
Supt. German said a finer track was
never spread beneath racer, and
thet there was no reason why there
should not be some record-breaking in
the great mile and furlong race.
Pulling Down the Betting.
The crowd soon fell upon the to 8
offered against the keene colt. and his
price went down to even money while
2 TO l was offered against clifford and
4 TO l against Henry OF Navarro. A
number OF big bets were placed at these
before the second race Il was esti-
mated that fully 1900 persons were
present. and each train kept unloading
q stream Of humanity.
, The betting ring was q sight, men
foroFdinG and pushinF saep other IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

grand cOnultlOn ana TaCcl lntlT lHul
prep" most satisfactorily.
Time for the special.
The excitement that had been repressed
up to this moment broke out with ven
geance as the fourth race was finished.
The movement for the betting booths
was converted into downright rush,
every man trying to land his money on
his favOrite.
The scene was one tobe remembered.
The lawn In the great inclosurc was as
green as In June, while the air was
snappy with the first hint of the coming
frost.
The smooth track. the white fences and
the neat buildings Of the stable quarters
broke up the green expanse that was so
pleasing to the eye, while the SKY bent
blue above them all with just enough VI
tiaky clouds here and there, resemble
yachts at sea.
A buzz OF comment and opinion rose
from the mammoth C rowd and there
grew a great stir, AS the hettors break
Ing from the ring, the Idle spectators
seeking "A better point OF view ana all
hands struggling for place from winch
70 see the course, strained and pushed
against each other.
The stretches were black with life. that
surged like sea.
Kecnes Faith In Domino.
Domino will win" said James r.,
Keens s,ant After on eS for ha hs
OF what the colt will do"
Hundreds OF Spectators, carried away
with omen Of the first success, believed
as the owner did, and besieged the booths
with Domino money In their hands.
Yet the devotees OF the bay clifford
and the great chestnut Henry OF Ma
varre chung to their early loves. and
poured into the betting ring, keeping
down what would have otherwise been
a perfect landslide for the Keene colt.
Keene had taken his SS5,940. the value
OF the Matron Stakes, as calmly as
though collecting an old debt, and APP
preached the great event as one who rs
calling for only that which IL due him.
The Preliminary Gnllop.
clifford. with a stable boy up. was
| the first TO come out for his preliminary
gallop. The gallant son OF Bramble
slowly cantered past the stand, and as
he did so the applause was deafening.
| He galloped up the backstretch ana
over the hill. A furlong from home
| he broke and swung along with his
| pretty, easy stride at a nice clip. He
| was In grand condition.
| Henry of Navarro soon followed, and
| his admirers set up terrific howl. He
| looked n little bit dry and tucked up.
on the backstretch his rider let him
have his head, and the great son of
Knight of Ellerslie mounted the hill
in a resoiute manner. He looked better
| after his spin.
| Domino did not come out on the track
| for preliminary spin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
ST. FL0RlAN WINS.
Baird's Colt Captures the Duke of
York Stakes mt KcmptOn.
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON. Oct. 6.-At Kempton Park
to-day the Duke of York Stakes, handi.
cap OF 1900 sovereigns. was won by St
Florian. owned by Mr.. Douglas Baird
Athel. the property of Mr. Dick, ran sec.
ond. and Arlington. owned by Sir w
Throckmorton. was third.
The stakes Is a subscription event fol
three-year-olds and upward. over the
Jubilee course, distance one mile. Sec.
ond horse received $50 sovereigns. AND
third. rs sovereigns, out OF the stake.
St. Florian. the winner, is q brown colt
by st. Simon, out Of Palm Flower. Athe
Is a brown gelding. by Atheling. out Of
Ada Arlington Is bay colt, by Melton
out of Annette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
,xpress charges for sending 1t over to

express charges for sending 1t over to
New York next week"
The Baltimorean made orange and
black remarks, and slammed the door,
one of the funniest incidents OF the
drug house drummer named Combs
delivered to the crowd in the Eutaw
House lobby after the game. Mounting
the clerks desk, he said:
Gentlemen. / have been selling drugs
for fifteen years, but never in my ex-
perience have l taken such tremendous
orders as during the last two days here"
There was a pauf and then some
one asked: What ORR"
why" shouted the drummer. don't
you know this Is the sickest town on
earth?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
PRIZE-FIGHTERS MUST LEAVE
Cincinnati's Police Chief Wants No
Mixed-AIe PugtIists Around.
(By Associated Press, J

Vby AhbOCIdIeu PfetH.
CINCINNATI Oct. 6-Prize- fighters
have been adjudged a nuisance by Chief
Of Police Deitsch, and he will give orders
to-dO to every detective and policeman
class. His wrath is directed particu-
larly against the cheap fighters who
loaf about public resorts waiting for a
friendly treat and patronizlng free-lunch
counters.
The Chief will make Up a list OF the
pugilists in Cincinnati who will be told
to leave the city or accept the painful
alternative of finding work. Any of the
fighters who are so notified viii be ar
rested II they disregard the order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
LIVELY BOUTS AT MASPETH.
Knockouts Galore mt the Brooklyn
Boxing Club show.

At the Brooklyn Boxing Clubs new
home at Maspeth, l.. l., last night, Billy
Ray, OF Brooklyn. and Jacob Harding.
Of Newark, fought a fifteen round
draw. They weighed 125 pounds.
Tommy Cooney. of New York, knocked
out Andy Mcnamara, OF Brooklyn, at
105 pounds. in four rounds Jimmy VAL
entine. of Trenton, knocked out Harry
Green, of Norwalk. Conn, in nine
rounds. at 145 pounds. Jimmy Grant. OF
Flatbush. knocked out Hugh Burns, of
New York, in three rounds, at 15
pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Feared TO Take the Risk.
From the Detroit Tribune)

(From the Detroit Tribune)
"Bethink you ere you strike"
The assassin paused with his glittering
poniard in air.
Contemplate" the victim argued fur;
Their, 1.-The risk you run OF being proved
insane II you kill me-"
The dagger fell upon the pavement
with a snarl of mingled rage and fear
the desperate troubled the crouching ns-
away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
CHACE STILL CHAMPION.
He Again Wins the intercollegiate
Tennis Cup for Yale.
(By Associated Press.

NbhOVIHR"u
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 6.-The
finals in the singles Of the tennis tour
nament was played off this morning,
Malcolm Chace, OF Yale, winning easily
three straight sets-6-3, Ga, 6-3-from
Budlong. OF Brown. Chace's play was
superior to Budlong's in every respect,
commanding his strokes with more ac-
curacy. This Is the second year Chace
has won the intercollegiate cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Velvet Rose won the seventh race.
Janet filly was second and Ninevah
third. Time-ll l-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
THIRD RACE
one mile.

Charade crossed into the lead from
the outer rail and made the pace. All
the boys seemed to have waiting orders
Tor the first quarter was very slow.
They ran on even terms to the upper
turn. when a blanket would have COW
cred all. In the stretch Hume came
away and won galloping by ten lengths.
II was a drive for the place, and Aure-
liam just caught and headed Charade.
who broke down In the last few Jumps.
Time-1.43 3-4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sir hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows:
Fair. stationary temperature; westerly winds
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours as i'm
dicated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
8 A. M....546 A M...,5Ois A. M. b5l2 M a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
FRANK R. HARF, DRIVING.
Captures the First Race at Maspeth
After Hard Struggle.
Especial 70 The Evening World.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, oct. g.
The Newtown Jockey Club had good
card arranged for this afternoon. which
included the Newtown Handicap. The
attendance was bad for Saturday, as
not more than 1850 persons were pres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
The Weeks Death Record.

The total number Of deaths for this week in the
city OF New York was go against 7o3 last week
The percentage is 1872 against 1888 last week.
and 10 IS for the past hve years. This week there
were four smallpox cases. four OF scarlet fever
nineteen OF typhoid fever and twenty-one OF
dInhth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
SPOR Ting
EXT RA.
STATE TICKET > :
COMPLETED
Justice Charles Frank Brown,
Of NeVburs, Nominated
in Place Of Gaynor.
TELEPYONED HIS ACCEPTANCE.
Candidates David B. Hill and
Daniel N. Lockwood Formally
Notified at Once.
NEW STATE Committeeman.
NEW STATE Committeeman.
John .McCarty, John DeImar and
Michael COffey, Of Brooklyn. Re-
signed at Hills Request.
THE NEW TICKET.

For Governor--DAvID b. HILL, Of
Elmira.
For Lieutenant Governor - DANIEL
LOCKWOOD, Of Buffalo.
For Court Of Appeals Judse-CHARLES
FRANK BROWN, of Newburg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

strides after the start. He was soon
passed by lola. however and the latter
simply cantered the rest OF the distance
and won by two lengths. Fondolile
took second place after going a fur
long, remaining in that position to the
end and beating HaZelhatch three
lengths. Time-ll0.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50: place.
81. 20: third, $500 Fondoline paid: Place,
3ll.25; third $50. Hazelhatch paid 1910
third.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Burrell took Equation to the front
and led to the stretch, when Gallatln
and Bishop closed fast. Jones outrode
Noble, and won by half length. Equa-
ton died fast in the stretch. finishing
third. Time--l .16l-
Mutuels paid: Gallatin. $500: Bishop.
$3.50: Equation, A.35.
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

Sappho took the lead, but gave way to
Hibernia Queen at the half Entering
the, stretch Blue Mass took the lead
hot drive for the place Irene X. got up
and beat Hibernia Queen half length.
Time-1.16 1-2.
X. So: Hibernia Queen, s2.25
DR.. Garnett won the fifth race. Re-
morse was second and Bess McDuff
third. Time-l49l-2.
The sixth race was won by Lithbert.
st. John was second and Marcus third
Time-25l ga
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
THE OTHER RACES.
Agitator's Matron Stakes-Sir Ex-
cess's Manhattan.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. Oct.
THE other races we're run as follows:
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06

SADIE was the only absentee among
the seventeen carded to go for the rich
Matron Stakes. Brandywne WAS the
faN orite. and received steady support
fIom start to finish, his price falling
from 3 To TO 10 to 5. Agitator. Had
spun, Halma and Gutta Percha were
the best liked OF the others.
There was a delay of about forty min
utes at the post. They were finally sent
In front. They swept into the straight
in a pretty bunch, Handspun then going
into the lead.
A quarter from home Taral shot Agi-
tator out OF the bunch and. leading the
rest OF the way. won good race by
three parts OF length from Handspun,
who was half a length before Salvation.
Time-l.n.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $50 30; place
$3.50 third $lO.95. Handspun paid: Place.
S23 so; third, 1850. Salvation paid. $4O,65,
third.
FOURTH RACE.
The Manhattan Handicap. for all ages