davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
SIXTH RACE.
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
Special to tn. Evening worldl

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, Aug. To-
There were 5000 persons who made the
journey to the Murray Hill track to-
day The weather was cool. and as
the entries were large, good days
sport was promised. Nine bookmakers
were doing business In the ring, and had
all they could do to handle the money.
Six horses started In the first race,
with Con Lucey fAyorite over Lumber
man. Con Lucey led all the way and
won by length. The results follow:
First Race-Sive furlongs.-won by
Con Lucey (Coleman), I to and out;
Lumberman (Seller, 10 | and even,
was second, and Western Star (An,
drewsl, Is to and to l. third. Time
Los "a.
The Pearl. Blackburn and Lady Ire
mont also ran.
Second Race-Seven furlongs.-won
by DR.. Chambers (Sellerl, 3 to l and
to :: Jim Mclaughlin 9colemsn). even
Smith. to and 8 to 2. was third.
Jack Bachelor, Don't Know. Car
racus also ran.
Third Race Four and a half furlongs.
Won by Arundel (Morris), TO 8 and
out; Blue Hood geldlng (AlfordD. 10 to
l and 10 |, was second, and Steve l..
SStraigh9. Is to ! and q to l. was third.
,Frolic, Canada Jack and vlshun colt
Fourth Race-six furlonss.-won by
Sprinkle. even and l to 2; Marie Lowell,
: to 9 place, was second and Congress
third. Time-l.2o ----4-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
NkVAHOE LEADS ALL.
Far Ahead Of the Fleet in the
Big Race at NeSport
Fine Lot o. Yachts Start for the
6 e,e. Cup.
Long Delay Before There Was Enough
of Breeze to start.
,specIal to The Evening World,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ON BOARD STEAM YACHT ONEIDA,
OFF BRENTON'S REEF LIGHTSHIP,
Aug lv.-About 100 sail of yachts are
lying becalmcd within a circuit OF two
miles. Those entered for the Goelet Cup
race have their club topsiils set. and
they are drifting about Off Castle Hill.
the summit OF which is dotted with
scores OF spectators, some In carriages
and others seated on the rocks. At least
fifty steam yachts are moving slowly
arc md the feet, and each has its quota
Of fashionable folk on board. Mrs Paran
Stevens ttscinej IAN invitation to sail
with John Jacob Aston on the Nourma-
hal on the plea Of duties on shore to at
tend to. J. Pierpont Morgan has large
party on board, including some Of the
officers from Fort Adams. A. J. Drexers
steamer Marguerite. John II. Drexei's
Sultana, Fred W. vanderbllt's Conquer
or. A. l.. parber's Sapphire and Allison
V. Armour's luna, John Hanan's kmula
and Mrs. Lucy Carnegie's Dungeness all
nave parties on board
At LOO light breeze from the north
warn sprang up. and the racing craft
began to cluster around the flagship
Shearwater. At LILO the preparatory Sig
nal was set and the Block Island course
chosen, so the race will be to Block
Island buoy, TO West Island and thence
to the finish at starting point.
The breeze Ii now fresh from the
southeast; The yachts VIII have the
Following In the order of the start:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Yesterday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, she
left her nat. informing some neighbors
that she was going to Alexander's store
in Sixth avenue. to buy some Shoes
then to Macy's to make few purchases
for her husband.
She took with her 81 in a pocketbook,
which she carried In her hand. She
said she would be back at 6 o'clock.
She wore u white sailor straw hat,
with a black band. a pink waist. with
fine stripes. a black silk ribbon belt,
without buckle. a black serge skirt and
black Oxford ties. with patent leather
tips.
Her pocketbook was OF black morocco
leather. without a clasp. and her UNI
bre.la OF black silk. with a crooked apple
wood handle. tipped with a small silver
shield
She did not return at the appointed
time. and as the evening passed and It
reached midnight. her husband was pre-
pairing to notify the police when the
fiat bell rang.
When no one came in after Mr.. Hast
ings sprang the electric latch. he rushed
downstairs and found his wife leaning
heavily against the door in q semi
conscious condition.
AS he opened the door she toppled for
ward enchanting. oh! william. an,
drunk. ! have been drugged. They tried
to rob me. but they didn't get my money.
II struck him over the head with my
umbrellar'
Mr.. Hastings. scarcely needing these
disconnected and hyster!cai statements.
half carried and half dragged his wife
up the stairs TO their fiat on the first
floor
There he is'd her upon a lounge and
discovered that she had. tightly clutched
one In each hand. her pocketbook still
containing 50 rs and her umbrella with
the handle In two pieces.
Mrs. Hastings seemed TO be suffering
greatly, but refused TO allow her hus
band to go for a doctor. and. as he had
often seen her pass through apparently
similar attacks. he thought that the
present one would subside He busied
himself questioning her as to where she
had been and what had happened to
her.
He could get nothing Ineligible from
her.
Whenever he questioned her she an
swered repeatedly:
Don't ask me. I'll tell you after
awhile"
Mr. Hastings declares that she gave
90 a.,
, About 2.3o A. NJ. she complained OF
! feeling worse ana rising from the sofa
staggered u the mantelplece. on which
she leaned heavily.
Mr.. Has tings ran to the kitchen to
get something TO relieve her. and when
] lContinusa on SesoAd Ehae.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HORSE FLESH SOLD FOR BEEF
Smoked I'm Iowa and Shipped to
Jersey City.
NV Associated Press.)


SIOUX CITY, Ia. Aug. l0.-It has just
been discovered here that n local firm
has bee0 Strengthening cheap ranch
horses. the flesh of which Is made into
dried beef"
The product Is all shipped to Jersey
City. The proprietors say that they con-
vert LOO horses uaily Into dried beef"
They buy the horses for less money on
the ranches than cattle can be had for.
A number of provision packers were
seen by an Evening World" reporter
this morning and all denied this story.
No dealer. they said. could sell horse
meat at a cent a pound, and no one In
the trade could he induced to accept the
stun as beef The difference would be
instantly perceived.
Manager Bailey. OF the Jersey City
Pack ng Company. a branch Of Swifts
Chicago concern. denouDced the story
as ridiculous.
slaughtered horses a day would provide
New York with more dried beef than
could be consumed. No single dealer
could handle .ha, amount OF the stun.
II is the custom to send beef hams here
in pickle, to be smoked almost as Or
dered. and no one carries heavy stock
Inquiry at local freight depots failed
to discover any unusual shipments OF
dried beef to Jersey City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING. L. l.,
Aug. l0.-The following are the entries
for the races tomorrow:
First Race-Half a MILE riley. Cashmere, io5:
skyiisht. lo2; Frolic, 80; Canada Jack. 50: Mer-
linda colt. 81: vishun colt. Brunette. Ryan and
Steve L.. % ID. each.
Second Rsce-Three-quarters OF a mile.-Lum-
herman, Marie Lowell, De courcey, Fan King.
Sentinel. Vardee Pie Don't Know Jim Nc
Laughlln. May D. and Jack Lowell, 10 ID, each.
Third Race-Four and a half turlongs.-Hsy
Tay. III; Paragon and Con Lueey. iO7 each;
Iootsey' 100; Tom Morgan, io2; ochons ~;
Prosper and AlanthracIte, EACH Lady Ire
mont. 30 h.
Fourth Race-siI and a half turlonEA white
stone. Dr.. Chambers. Flushing, Watch Charm.
Cha les o.. Allyn. Columbus, Hercules, 10 ID.
each.
FIfth RAcs-seven-elshths of mIls,-ToE Glove
end Roger l01 each; Jack Bachelor Phonograph.
Garraous wilroy. Congress, blaZeaway and
Roman, 0s each Lou Rhett % 10.
Sixth Race-F0ur and a half furlongS Happy
Thought ii2; RsceIsnd g.. io7; Western star,
l0b; Equator and Florine. l0s each: Macy, The
Pearl and baby D., 81 each: Red Cross, 95 Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
PARKVILLE ENTRIES.

PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. L. l.,
Aug. i0.-The entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
First Race-Handicap for ponies; half mile
Comsnche. Foresight, 1855 each: The sheikh. Lit
tie Tramp, iiS each; No Where. 100; Cricket,
80 ID.
Second Race-Hsndicap for saIioways; six and
one half furiongs-Zelita ally. 100; Ahalena lis
Eiwood. Pocahontas. las each: Hopper, lndepsnd-
encs Day, 1856 each Comforter. ls5 ID.
Third Race-For mai, en- four-year-olds and up
ward; six furiongs. Queen OF Hearts ally Yum
uri. Fsnells. Adjust. Phyllis T., 1902 each: Little
John. Summer Breeze, Frankie b., Cultivator. l0i
each: Tomahawk, Primus. lo7 each: Kitten ally.
Dashing Charlie. ll5 each Sunshine ILL.,. Alva,
III each; Hopeful, lls; ophelia y. gelding Hop
per l22 EACH Andrew d., ia Id.
Fourth Race-Seiling; one mile.-lronsdes. lo3:
sprite. l04: Bolivar. Caledonia, Little Bravo,
Blondys Victim. Plenty. los each Harry Hinkson.
l0S; AlonEo, st. Laurent, los each: shellbark ia:
Olivia. III ID.
Fifth Race-Handicap: over eight hurdles; two
miles.-Mavourneen, l4O: Lijero Enne,d. Rock
away i26 each; Fireworks. l5o: The Brat. lso:
Shellbark. 1856 Id.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
DIED AFTER
BEING DRUCCED
Mrs. Eab,l Hastings Prob.b.y
the Victim Of an
Assault.
WENT OUT TO Do SHOPPING.
Returned in the Early Morning
Semi-Consc GUS and with
a Strange Ring.
WIFE OF A TAx.oFFiCE CLERK.
Ieep Mystery as to Her "ovements
ana The Per, ons Who We're
with Her.

Mrs. Mabel II. Hastings, the wife of
william Hastings. clerk in the Tar
Office who resides In a fiat at 4S7 CO.
lumbus avenue, died suddenly at 2.45
o'clock this morning. und.r clrcum-
stances that support the suspicion that
she Is a victim Of foul play
Mrs Hastings was an attractive wo-
man twenty.eight years old. She was
married seven years ago and had not
been In robust health for some time.
During the past year she had been a
great sufferer from asthma. ane subjec,
to attacks which would render her al
most insensible at any time and place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
MATCH RACE OFF.

Gould Wanted to Sail to Lceward,
and the Prince Refused.
(By Associated Press)
COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 10.-The
proposed match race between Vigilant
and Britannia, on Monday next. has
collapsed.
The Prince of Wales wanted, the course
to be fifteen miles to windward and re-
turn. Mr.. Gould wanted the course to
be fifteen miles to leeward and return.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Pulitzer, Nanki Poo, sarnRnssa, The
Queen and vaIkyrie Win.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ISpecIaI 70 The Evening WOrId)
RACE TRACK, SARATOGA. Aug. 10
In view If The fact that this was an OF
day. the atten lance here was very fair.
The counter attraction. the regatta, to
some extent diminished the crowd. but
not materially. The management
Is making great pre- saratlons for the
garden party which will be held to-mor-
row, ami gal, time may be expected.
Many shining lights Of society are named
among the Committee OF Arrangem nts
notably FoxhaI keene. Pierre L. ri.lari
AMI Pre- dent Wheeler. OF the Washing
ton Park Jockey Cub. Chicago.
The Stewards here settle the claim OF
". J Morris. Of the Goughacre Stable,
in regard to the value OF the United
states Hotel Stakes, and ind the value
OF the stake p.ainiy stated In the con IL
ti)ns Il the race. viz: That the first
horse shall receive 81, 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Jennings scored on the misphy and stili
the bases were filled
Brouthers filed to Van Haltren, and
Robinson scored.
McGraw, base on balls.
Brodie out, Rusie to Doyle. Two runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
New York. 2O1 1910
baltimore. D ~ II
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PITTSBURG.
Louisville. U % 2 3 o o
If'tsburg. .... 2 y n ia
Batteres-wadsworth and Weaver; Colcoough
and Merritt. Umplre-Mr Hoagland.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington % u q
Philade mia o u "
Ratter1es-Mercer and Mcclure; Carsey and
Grady. umpire-Mr. Emslie
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago....-. OOO0 90
Cleveland .... q o ca
Observation-Disclosures and schriyer; Young and
thinner Umpire-Mr. McQuaid.
Other Sporting News will be found
on Pages 6 and z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

NEWPORT, r. J., Aug. 10 VIA carrier
pigeons on board Clearwater, go P. M.
The Navahoe IL leading everything,
the hull q her nearest competitor be-
She is now on her fourth tack. The
wind Is holding steady and the Navahoe
Is carrying main club topstay and lib
and flying jib sails.
The Emerald leads the schooners and
Is far ahead of the Constellation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

The weather forecast for the thirty-sI hours
ending ats tomorrow Is as follows; Fair:
stationary temperature; ncrtherly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours. as In
dicated By the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
z A. NJ, sI6 A. NJ. sac A. NJ. G7il2 M. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Handover and Pulitzer was the order Of
the running, with the former leading by
- length urt.i the i'st mot 'us. " re
Pulitzer. after a little hustling. passed
Handover and won by "A head. Hand
over was two lengths before Trophy
geding. Time--L30
Mutuels paid one, two, three: On
Pulitzer. SEQ; on Handover. 1910; on
Trophy selding. $3.50.
urcnNn pAru
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Sir Arthur and Mary 8. were the lead
ers to the stretch, with Hawthorne third
Perkins brought up The Queen, and,
going very easily, won by a snort head
from Mary g., who was a length before
Hawthorne. Time-l.2 Ia
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On
The Queen, t2.s6: on Mary g., $40; on
Hawthorne, $260
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
FIFTH RACE.

Nalkyrie was first away to q struggling
start. and. Joined by Gwendolyn, made
the running into the stretch, with Miss
Dixon last. Relief made play for the
Gwendolyn, but Valkyrie had something
left, and won. ridden out. by three
lengths. Reict was half length be-
fore Jewel. Time-l.lOl-4.
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On Walk
yrie. A.l0: on Rel ct. n. 80: on Jewel ST.. 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
FlTZ WILL FIGHT.
Says He VIII Meet CreedOn I'm New
Orleans for $1,000.

Especial % The Evening W0rId1
NEWARK, n j., Aug. l0-Fitzsim-
mons says that he viii accept the offer
OF the Olympic A. c., of New Orleans,
10 fight Dan Creedon TO a finish for a
purse OF $500 at l5S pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

The O O'Clock Edition and the
sportIng Extra OF The Evening
world contain more sportinE news
~ Iuterest 'han cas- he found In
any ether evening aewsDaDes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
REINHART is OUT.

Has Resigned the Presidency Of
the Atckison Railroad.
positions as President and receiver of
the Atchison road
The matter will be acted upon to-
morrow at meeting OF the directors
Of that road at Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Umpire-Ganney.

First Inning-Lowe welted single out
or the first ball pitched. Gonnaughton
fenney's bunt sacrifice advanced both.
Both scored on Mccarthy's bounder
that Tredway couldn't get. fuckers
aop q hhG"% ny
the Boston captain taking second. Ban.
mons weakling bounced over shiidies
head and he reached first, while Nash
Shoch. -Four runs.
. Grlffin's ny was collared by Mccarthy.
Corcoran popped up an easy one TO Lowe.
second Innins-Nichols struck out.
Lowe singled TO centre. Connaughton's
single put HIM on second; Tenney fouled
out to shindls Mccarthy out, DAILY to
shoch beat his slow roller to first.
loves tumble OF Days easy grounder
put Tom on first. Daley sacrificed. Kid
dies bat, but had to let go, and Shindle
roasted on first while Shoch scored and
DAILY reached third. La Chance hit to
9oW ana pay ~ ,at ns
feed. CARNEY called Grimm out ON
and the fans" yelled "robber." Two
Third Inning. -vociferous Tucker belted
one to deep centre and cantered to third
La Change fell with Corcoran.s fine
throw Of Nash,s hot srousndsr, and Nash
hit and steal Of second. Nash going to
third. Nash scored on the throw In Of
Cancels fly to Shoch. Nichols flied
non. Lowe stole second and ran homo
on q Wild pitch. Corcoran's tumble gave
Connaughton first. Tenney singled. DAILY
hit and the bags were full. Tucker died
out. Four runs.
.. Corcoran out, connaughton to Tucker.
Tredway out, Lowe to f,rst Nash COB
Fourth Inning-Nash paraiyzed an in.
shoot to the tune OF two sacks. Ban
G non fled to shoeh pPsly stoPped
fondied it, and thea sent It 10th to the plat:
after Nash had scored, Nichols singled.
Daley got loves pop-up. Connaugh-
ton p.x lied fS out to paiy 1ns run a. sa
Daily and shindie. No runs;
Fifth Inning-Tenney singled. He was
caught trying for third on McCarthy's
rst on paiys sr Tss ss ecsrfhy at ins
third. Mccarthy scored on Con Dailey's
drop of Days throw to the plate. Nash
sd nne snss .sS forced r a sSo
fiied out to corcoran. TWO runs.
La Chance out, Lowe TO first. Ken
nedy beat his gro1ndsr and loves poor
second. Corcoran hit to second, Tetir-
Sixth inning-Kennedy was taken out
well, striking Lowe out. Corcoran made
miserable throw of Connaughton's
grounder and the Hubbite reached third.
naughton scoring. Mccarthy out at first.
One run.
Tredway out at first. Shoeh flied out.
Day singled. He was caught at the
plate trying 10 score on Days two-bag-
ger. No runs
Seventh InnIng-Tucker flied out,
Nash struck out. Bannon singled and
Shindle filed out. la Chance, out at
nrst. Daub. out at first. No runs.
Eighth Inning--Nichols struck out.
Lowe on first on Shindle's error. Con-
naughton forced him at second and
was doubled. Corcoran to La Chance.
No rms.
Griffin out at first.
Corcoran flied out.
Tredway hIed out. No runs ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Oh! HOW SOFT
FOR BOSTON,.
Champions Giving the Bride
srooms a Great Lar.
ripping.
AND KENNEDY PITCHING, TOO.
Foutz's Men Putting Up One Of
Those Games That Makes
a Rooter Gray-Haired.
CAMEL STRONG ON FOULS.
He Retires the Brooklyn Boys In
On Two, Three Order In One
lining Without Trouble.
CAMEL STRONG ON FOULS.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. Aug.
l0.-Tne bean-eating Hubites furnish the
other end of the show this afternoon.
Capt. Nash brought them over to show
how It's done. and they brought their
biggest bats. Brooklyn is determined
to wipe out the stigma which rests In
the minds Of New York rooters regard
ing that game OF Wednesday, and fig
Torrance. 3
The new pitcher, Lucid, has arrived
from Haverhill and may be put In, to-
morrow. Daub's release has been re-
called almost before eranks had begun
to consider why 1t was ever given.
rheumatism still claims both Foutz and
Burns, who occupied seats near the
dressins-room during the game:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Towers; AresiA1 Well dn ling; Lunsen yesrs'
ekIerenc. Catalogue, NAL cd free. u n.
UhDHRwooD, Peekskiu, n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
LIE bly, FIGHTS CORBE H0 BeTYPS 6eHoN SUNDAYS WOE

few jumps Of the finish, where Jack
Rose got up and won by head Roller
was tlird. three lengths behind W. Il.
Time-l59
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Mary,and's Pets Score Five Runs
in the First by Good,
Clean Hitting.
AND GIANTS FORGET TO BAT.
Too Many Pop-Up Flies to Suit the
Fan Wlo journeyed from
Here TO See the Game.

BASEBALL GROUNDS. BALTI-
MORE. Nd, Aug lO.-Nothing less than
a trio of victories was what the Baiti-
mores claimed before the game began
this afternoon. and not even a COM
promise of a game each. and a tie APP
peared to satisfy the voraclous horde.
These are highly important games, and
on the result will depend just how
much of a ''cinch'' either Baltimore or
New York will have on second place.
The current series Of three games will
wind up the Baltimore-New York
games. The record stood. before this
afternoons game. five games for New
York and four for Baltimore. Capt.
Ward Is extremely anxious to get away
with two of the three games. and IL his
boys can do any better. why the big
ger the watermelon will be that Johnny
will cut.
A number Of New Workers reached
here by noontime and had their root
iug''r orgahs Keyed up for the occasion.
Treasurer Eddie Talcott and Nick Engei
led the visiting fans" and II things
come our way they will remain over for
all three games.
The Monumental City has the, ball
fever badly, and the people turn out in
an uncommonly large number. especially
when the Giants are In town. Perhaps
| there weie 5000 spectators present when
1pi was called.
The team played and batted In this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

The story of to-day's Developments
in the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad trouble can be found on page 6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Sandowne took tho lead passing the
stand and showed the way to the
ming into the stretch. There Sara "a ssa
and John Cooper moved up the former
winning easily by two lengths with
John Cooper three lengths before Mr.
Jingle and Sandowne a bad last. Time
LEA.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On
Saragassa. $3.50; on John Cooper. e Is:
on Mr.. Jingle, G. 90.
RlItnru ID ACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Tough Timber went to the front after
they got the hag. to n fair start and
set the pace to the stretch. Griffin. who
had been second with Nanki Zoo, then
four lengths from Paladin. who came
strong and beat Tough Timber q head
for second money. Time-lW IA.
Mutuels paid. one two, three: On
Tough Timber. $S.4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Drum Major and TreVeIyRn alter
mated In the lead TO the turn out from
behind the clubhouse. where Robusta
Joined them. In the stretch Robusta
drew out and won easily by three
lengths. TopBallant and Sir Catesby
both came fast In the stretch, finishing
In that order behind Robusta, head
s.s5; third $40. 'ff op;saiiaRt p psid:
Place, $50; third, s3.45 Sir Catesby
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

INDIGESTION promptly cured by the ELECTRO
Polsk. No drugs. Call or write. l1x2 u wEy. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

hanweii made the running to the
laid In nice position. came on and won
handily by half a length. Mckee was
third four lengths away. Time-l.l1 Ia.
H775: third. A6O. Hanwell paid: Place,
$3.50; third. SEQ. Mckee paid g. so third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Punch led all the way and won 10 a
canteI by four lengths. Eulogy was
second into the stretch but stopped
badly BelgraviA then came on and got
the place. a length and a half before
Gazelle. Time-l.03.
Mutuels paid Straight, $3.50: place
sss5: third, sells. Beigravia paid: Place,
5.l5; third, $3.50, GaZelle paid $40 third.
SIXTH RACE.
Sweepstakes OF $40 each. with 500 added: for
three-y -olds and upward; selling; one mile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

stretch. where he stopped badly. Dutch
Skater, Lochinvar and Live Oak then
came on and In a terrific finish Dutch
s sfys p won py ga length L0Shnvar beat
l.52 T
Mutuels paid: Straight. S.15; Ace.
Rt5: third. S235. Locinyar paid lace,
H55; third. 1886. Live Oak $50