davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-26

common What is for the benefit ot one is for the benefit of the other. You of Waterbury have much to cheer you Tn this contest, you have your amiable and popular chief magistrate as candidate for secretory of ttate. The democrats have given us a good clean administration last year and there is no reason under heaven why it should not be repeated. There is ureent need of constitutional revision in this state, so that all the people may be fairly and equally represented. The con- stitution of this state was framed seventy six years ago. At that time the people were farmers. Now We are people of manufactures. Towns with a grand list of SS6 900, 900 have the same representa- ton in the legislature as those with a graud list representing S2lS .OOO. l blush for the state of which l am other
 wise so proud. when think that 1t should thus finger in the march of progress.
 Judge Beardsley paid A tribute to the can
 didate for governor and said he is one of | the large manufacturers who had succeed
 ed in conducting his business without the slightest friction between himself and his | employees. No one ever had to go on a
 strike in his factory" said the speaker, and he hoped that the voters of the state
 would do their full duty at the coming
 election and elect a majority to both
 branches of the legislature so that some of the unjust laws of Connecticut may be re peaIed, He said: ''There is no way oi filling vacancies that occur from any
 cause under the existing state of affairs
 A judge of the probate court died ir
 Bridgeport at the threshold Of his ofhce
 and no one could be elected by the people
 to filI the vacancy until the time for which he had been elected had expired. Sena
 tors, judges, representatives. congressmeI
 and various other positions are being hlled | in this state by men who do not represent the people," The speaker urged his hear 1 CTS to vote the whole democratic ticket
 and said that Mir Cady would make
 worthy successor to such illustrious mel
 as Hubbard, English. 1ngersoll. Waller ' and Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
.'Iz, : -.I-I1, =,
o.21 TP0T
RACING IN ENGLAND.

liverpool. July 25-At the Liverpool July meeting
49,. Inc Liverpool Cup. Of 300 guineas. one mile
49, ui'ee 'urlongs was won by F. Alexander's Son
D.. gun your years.. J. H. Houldsworth's Bushey
~ "Ve years. was second. and p Buchanan's
~ urt 'sM years. third. The other starters
d OIL or }. Thursby't Convent -four years.. Baron
rbv. .O. ads Amander (six years. Lord Pen
h,,. y, ihessaian (ive years.. NJ r. Lebaudy's Bar
NJ ,nree years.. Mr.. Manton's Shrine (aged), and
Va, "e' Dendoscope -four years. Son OF a,Gun
lens,h. "o lengths and Bushey Park four
betting m-ad OF Newcourt. Time 22si-5 The
tgalns, Pas s 10 against Son Of a Gun. 10
against Amayrdpsrk . TO against Newcourt to
Zach aYa,ns, TrEEuler TO against Convent 10 10
Shrine an Ihessalian and Barbary ~ ts against
- and IS TO against Dendoscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Bring. comfort and improvement ana tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than Others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is duo to It's presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
4 perfect laxative: effecti any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
ga distraction to millions and met with the ap-
proyal of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and It IL perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name II
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF FIGS and being well Informed. you will not
accept any substitute u offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
BRIGHTON REACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First rac.-S.lling: mite AMI furlong 'hauncey
10 Trouble no Plenty 100 81 100 Kideer
IO7 Iifehoat i07 sir Catesby l0G clnkum Bell" lOl.
Wlst iOl Charter 100 Ilue Garter %. Iht" Matt ".
Second race Maiaens. SELLING: one Zeletia FLY
III Eaufolla ll3 pantata los Warlike Jog, clark Ot
Helena reldng lO3 Sappho 1913 Linwo)d 1903 Ericsson
lO! Traymorc lol Poetry l0l. DAILY lol wentworth "i
Third Selling. furlongs South side l0' JACK
the los Trucpenny l0i iIanw"l lo3 King bod loO
81 Vincent Gs 1"ssi" Taral -. roin"ar %
Fourth race Handicap; on" mile. Annie" Bishop lo'.
Mary sion" lOd Herald JOB. Major General w. captain
81
Fif,h Selling: six furlongs shelly futile IA Arab
II1.v Long Brook iOs. Hardy Fox JOG Merry
I,uk. ioj Tanway 10, Ben I.omonl io3. Nv Gyps lo2
Tammany Hall lOl Caledonia ~. olivia ~. Frank H.
Hart "a Black Hawk ~. Roland Reed 90
sixth Selling i've furlonrs Harry HincSson 100.
erwyr io Vagatoud i01 Poor Jonathan O1 oxford lOI.
Bolivar 1Oi. Iallah lu2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
'nt GENUINE lNIPORTEDCA CARLSBAD
SPRUDEL SALT

ba HI great benefit in temporary and
dis." 'ial constipation, liver and kidney
and % chronic catarrh of the stomach
and DC bowels, rheumatism, govt, ETC..
beso,sah SHOULD be used in the morning
ont S breakfast. Best taken when
th the exercise can BIZ had. Obtain
the GENUINE genuine article, which must bear
aor signature of "EIsNER & MENDEL-
70, Agents, New-York.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE CRICKET MATCH AT TORONTO

Toronto July 25-The second scheduled match
Of the series which the Philadelphia cricketers are
10 play I'm this city during the present week was
begun this morning on the Toronto University
grounds The attendance was large The fielding
Of both eleveus was clean and the throwing accu-
rate.
Captain Jones' Of the Torontos won the toss, and
sent his men % oat Saunders ana GoldIngham
facing the bowling Of q. :. Patterson and f. w.
Clarke. The runs came slowly for time Finally
Saunders cut Clarke 20 the boundary for l. Gold
ingham wa. then bowlcl by Clarke for 10. Martin
Joined Saunders who stumped out by Raston
for -. Laing was caught by brewster for .. Wads-
worth was lean 5owlt-l by Goodman for ? Captain
Jones followed Wadsworth. and was finally caught
by Goodman. a.ter making H. Rykert followed
and scored before being caught by j. $. Clarke
Rethune joined Martin, who was playing splendid
cricket but Martin caught by Brewster after
putting a runs together in grand style Strathy
the next man. out. leg before wicket ior
nothing Mccullough made before retiring and
McMurtry the ast man. joined Bethune, VINO
was BOWED by Brewster for r. Score. ~
At $40 D. m The Phladephias went In Tor their
:" the bowling OF Lalng and Wadsworth. Pat.er-
son was BOWED by Laings fourth bail without
yCotn ncon BOWED by Wadsworth nothing raj
came next j. II Patterson s'umps ge" wa 10
anss 6a h nfgr oS Scor fos on" F. w Clark
run out. after scoring 2. Bidde Joined Ralston ana
several changes in bowlers Rals,on was finally
caught by Goldngham for splendid nnlns 9i H., 81
s Clarke partnered Riddle. and Bidde was
neatly caught by Goldngham after caretul inning
Sars after scoring g. Brockie Joined j. 5. Clarke
and Clarke was bowled by Wadsworth for /.
al Ar b.90 D. m the Torontos started their second
inning. and when time was called at o'clock saun.
drs and Martin hSd put toseSeI b. 'p resmed to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
ONE EACH FOR BOSTON AND BROOKLYN.
TIE CHAMPIONS AND THE BRIDEGRooMs PLAY
TWO CANES

BOSTON July 25-The champions should have
nlaced two victories to their credit to-day.
but they threw away the first game by reckless and
infantIle running. They outbatted the Bride
grooms in this game. but their errors were costly,
and the visitors obtained good lead before the
Rosons got into the game. The fielding OF Shindle.
Long Corcoran and Lowe and the batting OF Lowe,
Mccarthy. cannon ard Tom DAILY were the feat
Of the contest.
Boston took the second game hands down"
though for five innings the outcome dubious, the
champions taking that time to size up Underwood.
When once they had gagged him. IL was canter
for them TO the wire The Brookyns hit Nichols
freely all through the game, but his support was
strong. and their hits. aside from two innings.
So scattered. that they could make little Roadway.
Tucker and Tenney batted in great form for Bos-
ton. while Burns. FoutZ and Earlc did effective
stick work for Brooklyn. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The New York and Baltimore teams are tied In
their series. each team having won four games
from the other.
The Baltimore team will make It's final appear
ance In this city at the Polo Grounds to-day.
Brouthers did not make his first put out until
the third inning yesterday, and he had an unusu-
ally small number CT put outs, four, during the
whole game.
Meekim retired the Orioles In one, two three or
der In four innings
Davis Is suffering from a sore hand. caused by
excessive rowing. .
Doyle's injury Is mending and he may take his
old position at first base to-day.
H. Leonard.-The batsman IS out whether the
catcher holds the ball or not II A man Is on nrst
base, except when two men are out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE coLoRED DIVISION HAPPY.

Cora. with Rcin in the saddle proved verltablc
bonanza for the colorcd division In the thrl race"
Headed by Andrew Thompson a well planned at
tack was made on the bookualcrs. who were
assailcl at several points IN N" ring * good
a. % TO / was secured for some OF their money
Emma was ihc favort- at r. - Nlnrsah AMI
the Elizabeth hl!y were also supported. To a
fair start cora took the lead and made all tho
running winning clcyerly. with something to
spare. by length from The favoritc Emma. who
length and half In front OF the Els"
Morrison nlly.
Rosa H. ana Addc equal favoritcs IA tho
betting for th~ fourth race. with II to against
their chances our Magic was backed down from
10 J nniil 10 : was t, n'st pre- oD'Rlnapl1
when IN" horses wrr" raii"d - Ne post gpol
start was made with tn horses all IN their stride
Our Maggie had the foot N The field. however.
and quickly opened "A gap OF several lcnSihs. Shc
held her advantage 10 the finish. winning cascl
second throughout finishing a neck I'm front OF
Cotionadc. who third.
solve Mr. Snss. Marguerite Marshall and Joian
were ali backed for iarge amounts. although Mar
lay the starter caught ;he horses well together and
sent them on their journey. Laurel made The run
Ming un'n within sixteenth of mic from th"
finish. when she had enough. az ". -. and Mr..
Sass closed with her and IN driving finish. Mr.
/ distance in front OF Laurel
Another guessing affair ended the days sport
Twelve beaten horses faced the starter in the sixth
race. II was som" time before The crowd decided
quickly seized upon by ne bettors placed Sadie
~ I'm that place odds of ; to / against her
chances. Milan. Son Mah"ur. Leigh ana Ericsson
were well played. After some delay. n good start
was made with the field I'm cosc order. There was
Milan soon ended the agony by taking the lead and
winning rather easily 10y two lengths from Rest
Brand with Harry IInksOn third
J. O. Bonner Is likely 10 be surprised to hear that
he has q partner I'm the ownership or Son Malhcur
A man approached Starter Flynn before the race
he and his partner had bet heavily her. he asked
Flynn 10 try his best to give her good start. Mr.
Flynn said: YES that Is just what your partner
told me hour ago" The man looked surprised
he walked away.
Here the results:
First race-Onr mile Purse 500
Top Gallant by MarinerIady Glare lot NJ Garter
Nespasan ''McI'efmptp
Trouble Golden Valley. Lansing Uncle jim Daily.
Sauntcrer 81 Laurent. Royal George and Musmee also
Time-l44A.
Second rncc-six furlongs. Purse 500
Florence By Ada Lambert. % NJ. Tein)
Lord Hawks'one lO4h uIanilpn)
Major General. l09 uDogg"U
Factotum. Drum Major Equation. George Dixon. Live
Oak Sarcasm Terrapin anu Why Not II also ran. Time
1:16H.
Third race-For two-yearolds Five fIriongs. Purse
500
Cora. by Macaroon-c1'enise. 100 b...-.. .Rein /
Elise Morrison My Tribe
May Irwin Jennie A. Tweededum Firt Light. Nine
YAH Gallop Little Ella Elizabeth hlly and casanet
also Time-l:Oss
Fourth race-Sx furongs. Purse 500
our Maggie by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90 n. .Rein ]
IL. 100.
Cottonads. 'one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

a crew a week at least to replace 1t. Several houses
on the outskirts of the village Of Virginia, wnicn
were burned out last summer. were destroyed again
Yesterday. Millions OF feet OF pine have also oeen
destroyed and the total damage Is high.
Duluth MINI. July 25-.>l the suburbs OF Du-
luth are guarded by patro.s from the fire depart
ment No loss from the forest fires Is antlc-
pated but there Is still great danger. and un.ess
there Is a rain a heavy wind vii make hot work
for the fire department. The city Is covered By
dense smoke and the fog horn at the park entrance
Is blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
GAMES N OTHER CITIES.

Washington. July p -Phnadelphia and Washing
ton played two games to-day. In the first contest
tho senators won rather easy on errors by the Phil
sullivan paved brill an cane While Seloacns pat
ting the next feature
In the second game Philadelphia hit Sullivan hard
and the pitcher was wi. The first three men in
~. frat inning scored and the other were In
directly responsible 20 Wild pitching During both
games much kicking Wa done by ooih rams aSain-'
tn umpire decisions ana several hnes were m
nlct.l Weather warm. Attendance 10 Score:
First game.
w Vs.; i:sr, ...... ..S S S-$
Hasoh,,s Washington 70 Philadelphia u. Err
ros washington. 4. Philadelphia ;. Batteries
Merrer and Mcclure; Tanning and Buckley. I'm
plre- iiolgland
Second game
T Tasn"Esn . ....i S S-S
na.ehi,, Washington ~ philadelphia. 70. Err
Sullivan AMI MIXTURE. Carscy and Buckley. TN
pire. Hoaglanl
Chicago. July % Twen,y-sovcn hits. wiki 4 total
81 forty-hrce bases ali that the colts did FOR
Co.colough In seven innings this afternoon The
hitting was terrific In every inning and The Pitts
burg nelers wore their shoes chasing he savage
drives GrIrith dN not exert himself. letting ne
six runs counted \ magnificent jumping eaten by
PARROT was tn pr'iu,st feature oi tne dhN. ne
game was called afcr the seventh % allow the PITS
hures T. eaten a train. Attendance Isis. score:
chicago .................-.- ....-..-5 =
I1itsburg ............................l . b
Hasehts- Chicago. -. IHttsburg. g. Errors
chicago 4 Pl,tsburg Batteries -Grfiths and
Schr.ycr: Coaklcy and Merritt Umpire Lynch
Cleveland Ohio. July 25-The st Louis Browns
were outplaycd nj every point to-day and the home
team won easily Young had the 81 Louis bats
men At his mercy only seven hits being made. sev-
.rll OF them scratches The game was without
special features. score.
s. sIrr fa%s ..:.:::.::i f-'i
Blschfis Cleveland. f st Louis :. Errors -
Cleveland. . -. Louis. . Batteries Young ana
O'COnrOr. Brctenstein and PETIT jmplre-HurSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

.Mccar,hy out. III, By ha,ted ball.

NV lF'Iy ON, M Ty UITTFI Duh
Boston .........................O y - - y 81
BROOKLYN Boston First base by errors
-BrOokiyn Boston l. Left bases brooklyn D. Is sion
:. F.re base balls on kennedy D. on SWEETS J.
struck out Kennedy hy Siiyetts J. Home runs
C0rc0ran. Mccarthy Twobase hii.-f}urns. Kirslow.
Lowe ? Long. DuNy. Bannon Sacrifice h-kinslow
stolen iase- TrelWaj Burns Shoch. Mccarthy. Double
plays shlndlc AMI Fou'z Fou'z and KnsIow; Lowe and
Long. Lowe Long and Tucker, Long and Tucker. Wild
pitch Kennedy Umpire McQuad. Time Of game 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
Time 2.24.. 2.2rl. 2:23'..
o.Io CLASS-PACING PURSE $500.
Timc-2:1ei.. 2:1g 21sA. 2:l7A.
o23 (.I,Ass-pACING Observation-Disclosures 800
I1vE-BIRD SHOOTING MATCH AT SARATOGA

Saratoga " Y, July q (SpecaD.-Captain ii. r.
sweny Of Albany, in a live-brd shooting match for
500 a side this afternoon defeated Walter H. Han
son Of Saratoga. The score was q 10 Is. In the
second match. so side. II. NJ Levengsfon ana w
L. Pike OF Saratoga, by the score OF IL to 10 de-
feated d. A. Johnson and "Snapper' Garrison OF
Sew-York The third match for sl5 a side. The
score was u to 10. in which l.evengston: PIke ana
Gweny defeated Johnson. Garrison and w. ]. IIOrd.
Of Albany The three matches were contested on
the Saratoga Gun Club grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York Baltimore at Polo Grounds New-York
Boston brooklyn. a Boston.
Washington Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland Plttsburg. at Cleveland.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

At Troy-Fre. s. Troy. 3.
At Providence Providence. :; Wilkesbarre. Z.
At Springfield Bnghamton. II. Springfield, l.
At Syracuse-S Syracuse. .; Buffalo. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

Cold Dollar Billy Boy. Addie. Woodchopper and Poly
dora also Tire-l'Gi.
Frfh rsce-One mile and eighth. Purse $500
' ' ~ ~ NBallar)
" u 10 Observation-Disclosures. Orbley)
Marshall Jodan Marguerite Sir Tom and Long Bounce
also Time-l3Gi
sixth SIX furongs. Purse 500
Milan bv Midlothian Scala. 9S n. G Mcl)ermott) !
Harry Hinkson. 1oi............. % "
Leigh Ericsson Malheur. Adjourn. soprano. Little
Bravo Mosiolu. Sadie ". and Or. Johnson also ran
Timc-l :lGl,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Total, 80 i2l327i5 p Total. IN eia2' 80 :

t,-lp,, o % o . o 3 3 o 8
Earned runs Boston g. Brooklyn :. First base by or
ror- foston l. Irooklyn ! Loft bases Boston .
Brookyn . First base on balls on nichols l. IN Under
saoI : struck oui-Ry Nichols ?. by Underwood !.
Home rin -Treaw,v Three-base h' Foutz Two-hase
irs Tuck Tenn"y Corc1ran. Burns. Earle , Sacri-
H.. stolen bases Ramon ?. Corcoran. Shoch
D.uhle pav-Corroran and Fol'z Hlt hy pitcher BY
%,cnols Umpire Mct.uad. Time ~ game ! %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
roprsr FIRES ~ WISCONSIN.

West Superior. Wis. July %-The forest hres
which have been raging In the northern counties OF
Wisconsin and on the Mesaba Range for seVera'
DAYS are doing much damage. The 6V-foot oriuse
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad across the Amhi'o"
River has been entirely destroyed. and Will LAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
INDIAN HARBoR YACHT CLUB RACES.

The sixth annual regatta OF the Indian Harpor
Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday. August =.
omen n Yachts enrolled in any recognized club;
Glasses viii be for schooners sloops cutters , ana ana
yawls cabin catboats and cat yawis' open ''o A'S
mainsail boats and open catboan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
TARCHMONT YACHT CLUB RACES

The third race OF the series OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club for twent y one -footers and the race
for cabin cats for the Flint cups Will be sailed on
next Saturday. The starting signal VIII be given
at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE RECORDS

Burke 2. Double plays-Farrell and Ward: Re,z Jen-
nings and Brouthers. Wild pitch-Meekn /. Umpire
Emse Time Of game-l:57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, go
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 .Cansl,st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
TIE MASCOT'S GOOD START
HE VOLUNTEERS HIS SERVICES AND THE
GIANTS WIN.


Xeoyoh n,"3r" ., w9"9 l g,,l 49, F'l'd'phn
ra~c, rhloiclr6n Washington
p'.'.n u. rroaNyn C.rc- . Second game
,i.',gN =, ri,,s,urr c.
, now mascot Of ebony hue went 10 the Polo
Grounds yesterday. tod his little tale Of Woe WAS
admitted. and as the Giants won another game
from ,hos. risky orioles from Baltimore. the new
mascot is likely 20 boz Wei fel AMI happy so long
at east, ~ the Giants continue - win Tho New-
Workers are determined go get i mascot 10 Offset
tina, Boston back sheep arair
Early in The afternoon a most fororn coior'l in
diyiual appeared ar tho eat" - the main entranc"
q the grounds H. tattered and tom He was
so black that De- looked as n b." was carved ont %
ebony He sail that he was convinced that be-
was a. good mascot. AMI u they would et him tn
Boz wou,i - some 4 the hottest roofing" on
rrcor! TO- ne. Giants Some Of the players inter
cel.i for ~. stranger. took him In. put him under
a shower bah au! then looked around for proper
rairl.ut An Ola linen tusf~r AMI a high white
hat We're discovered. and atrrcl IN 'hia AMI with
big cigar between BIS immense white teeth b" iol-
lowed "a. Giants upon -" d"'l ~" chan'"I
-.-, ~ Voo!8, ,lirge nhcn me Giants at thu
bat. ,uI when or. = D., orioles said thai h" vas
..blp. gun ho.l,o" he showed hts white teeth
After rl.~ gam. Doc sang a song. which sounded
.oneth,nl Hk. "Yos cnur 'o-e your Charlie
tn. second battle hs'w."v 20" N"w-Nork ana
U,.i,nor. teams a'trac'ei about $50 spectators ~
OBJ. r.f, Ground. v,-t,riay. r. vas uncomfortable
warm except in 'he upper 'l.r. huf %" men 81
vested Themselves ~ c9l's. collars and Guns an!
settled back 'a .uiYy %" battle With no thoughts
- u.e humid atmoeph're. l. was a spl'nadiy
tiiy,l gffn. Tho Giants Winning through superior
t,.rng GLEASON. 'hc cx-St Louis pitcher, was
battle, freely wNie M..kiu pitched with telling
80, throughout, Mcehin'. supper was perfect.
49,. ,nfv error being a wild throw by himself which
h,s III, h.,rin. upon 81" result Farrell. Fuller.
N,-a Davis. Burke au! Ven Haltren PLAYED su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
CENTRAL. NETWORK CIRCUIT RACES

cvr,crse y Y July 25-The Central New-York
C,rc,,, races ononed here today with GOOD al
tendance The favor.,es IA not win. summaries;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

W VA 5r;b,1 ......:.... ....S o.
Has"h,ts Washington -; Philadelphia, -. Err
ros Washington. 1. philadelphia . batteries
| pir.- ifolgllnd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-16
HELLESPONT TUMBLING.
The Earthquake Shocks Continue at Con
stantinopIe-PeopIe Outdoors.

The Earthquake Shocks Continue at Com
stantinopIe-PsOple Outdoors.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 16.-The panic
caused by the earthquake does not abate.
The milling of a heavy cart or the
rafting of windows sends the occupants
of nearby houses headlong into the
street The families in the parks are
preparing to camp out for several days
more. The rich families have sought
refuge on the upper Bosphorus.
Business is virtually stagnant. Half
of the merchants closed their shops after
the last shock, and have not returned to
them. Prayers have been offered in all
the churches today.
British Am bassador Currie has re-
ceived a dispatch from Queen Victoria
expressing her sorrow for tho city's mis-
fortune and sympathy for the sufferers.
He has offered the embassy grounds for
the use of those camping out, and to-
morrow will open a relief fund.
Every day shows that the original dis
aster was more serious than was at first
supposed. The number of deaths exceed
200 and the property loss is immense.
The mosque Of st. Sophia was damaged
but can be repaired.