davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
wondsrfnl Feeunaltr q rlouer..

A single seed Of the common sweet
pea Of tAe Emily Henderson variety has
been known to produce a stalk yielding
1000 flowers per month during the
Towering season, which generally lasts
from June 10 to Oct /. A record Of the
flowers cut from a row Of these peas 90
feet in length, plants OF vines standing
OF a distance of nine inches apart shows
that the first flowers were plucked on
June II and the last on Oct 30. Even
though badly matted-which made close
cutting almost impossible and allowed
many thousand to go to seed-the so
foot row exhibits the following remark
able record; Flowers removed during
June, 90, 900; July, ~, 500; August,
90, O00i September. Q, 400; October Cup
to the evening Of the 1ethl 8, 500;
total, rs, 400. As noted, a large num-
Der went TO seed, besides the buds that
were smothered out ON account Of the
vines being 50 badly matted. There is
scarcely doubt but that the row would
have yielded above 100, 600 flowers dur
ing the season had conditions been more
favorable. st Louis Republic
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
Mormon weaIth.

The great wealth, either Of the Nor
mon church or Of the individuals at its
head, has been again demonstrated by
the recent investment Of $40, 900, 900 by
the 'lrst presidency IN anew corpora
ton called the Utah company. This new
company Is to operate coal mines, a rail-
road, a bathing beach and pleasure re-
sort at the Great Salt lake, and build,
equip and operate ~telegraphio and tele-
phone lines. This is purely q church
scheme, In which gentiles have no part
and is like the Zion Cooperative COM
pany, to DO managed to add 10 the
wealth Of the church. Springfield Re-
publican.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

Cleanliness Is tho safeguard Of health
People who are not clean catch all man
nor Of unpleasant thinga The history
Of plaques Is the history Of unaanitary
conditions When the oholerr shows IL
hidoous claws, the authorities begin az
onoo to clean up tho foul neighborhoodA
Mortality Is frail, but is l~lesoryation
As noatnosa New York World
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

The now SiHe which has been adopted
IN the United States army weighs only
eight pounds and win XIII q man at a
distance os two miles. With the use Of
omokoless powder Il Is said that the man
would DO killed before he heard or knew
Of the report The bullet - 30 b Of
nickel on Steel Hardware
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.


Tho death OF Gustavo Humbert 70
duoos the number Of the life senators OF
France 10 ~, Tho Versailles assembly
elected 20. and the Oldest sufeivor "a
now 80 yoola old. The youngest is 81.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
LEAVES ms MARK

every one Of the painfui Irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well That's the way 20 look we'll.
Cure the disorders aud ailments that beset
you, with Dr.. piercc's Favorite Prcscrip-
ton.
Il regulates aud promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion, enrichea the
blood, diepcls aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing olcep,
and restores health aud strength. It's q
powerful general, as well AZ uterine. tonic
and n~crviuc, imparting vigor and strength
TO the entire system.
Ma Ara usp,ru ~ FL 81 1.mn
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

and been very strong
ever s~inee-that was v years and a haifsgo."
a book Of 1853 pages on woman and Her
Diseases" nailed reafed, on receipt Of 10
centa IN stamps for postage. Address
WORLDS DrsPENsARV MEDICAL AssocrA-
EION, o3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13

~ N 2AHI ANNr
No, writes II enjoy
coed hcaifh ihnnfs -
d. pierce'a ravoritc Pre-.
ernptiOH and Golden
Medical Discovery 4
vas under doctors care
Tor two years with womb
disease, and gradually
wasting In strength an
1.-THE time. Twas 20 weak
that I could sit up In bed
only a few moments, for
two years commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's IA
vonlc Prescription ard
his Golden Medical Dis
covcu.' and ~ the time
II had taken onc-haif don-
en- bottles I was up and
going wherever / pleased,
md have had GOOD health
and been very rlroum
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-13
w. S. RANCH.

P. o. Alma socorro County, NM. Range. san
Francisco River, Socorr0C County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Tim Murphy Stands . Drive and Takes the
Money,

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-The talent had an inning at Har.
lem to-day, the first four being by heavily
played favorites. The feature OF the racing was q
furlong dash, in which the old red Splinter Tim
Murphy, and Libertine came together. Contrary to
his nature Tim Murphy stood drive for eighth of
mile and beat Galen Browns speedy colt by a nose
Libertine to favorite, but Tim was not over
looked, and was heavily played at to 5. Old Verge
dor was starter in the fourth race but broke his
leg at the half'miie pole and was destroyed. Sum-
mares:
First Race-seiling: three-quarters of a mile. Ros
Ign, lO1 driving, to o. won; Gold Bug, IL IT, Jones
ITO 2 second; Lucinda iO7 tChornJ, = TO l, third.
Time. ! 10,
second Race Selling; one mile and quarter. Zou.
nka, 90 (Chorn), 10 o, won; King Mac. l01 Carr
TO 1, second; Royal Prince, 9s (McCue), 80 10 /,
third. Time 2:lOA.
Third Race-Fiye and half furongs. vinctor, 100
ueigh), . to s. won; q. H. Morris, l6l Carr, to l.
second: Miss Young, W tChorn), 20 to L. third Time,
Fourth Race Selling; one and one-sixteenth miles
DunRarven, ITO thcCuel, even, won; Marion o.. IO7
Hrving to second; Deceit. l0i CE. jones', 10 to
Fifth Race-Five.eighths of a mile. Tim Murphy,
ll8 Card to o, won; Libertine III CMacklenD, TO
second; Souvenir. ~ wynn, 80 to /, third. Time
Sixth Race-Seliing; nyseighths Of a mile. soolein
Jos tCarr) TO l, won; Pedestrian los Te'ghl Is TO
l. second Mother OF PEARL 1903 Crafty so l. third
Time, l:02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
CHESS MASTERS AT PLAY.
CLETER EXHIBITIONS IN THE err
CHESS CLUBS TO URNAMENT.

a Brilliant es.e netvveea HgUes and
Major Hsnhsw, IN which the Latter -
wersted-Haiperu is Easily Couqusred
By Steinitx-Aibin snd Piiisbury win.
The chess experts continued work AZ the
Union Square Hotel yesterday. when the second
round Of the masters tournament under the
auspices OF the City Chess Club. was played. d.
@. Baird, who had a bye on Saturday, made
his debut, while showalter had . day OF rest
President Livingstone announced that steinitz
had consented to act as sort Of official critic,
and that he would annotete one or two games Of
each round There was large crowd present
when the players took boards In the following
order Hymes VS.. Hanham, Albin vs.. Rocamora,
Delmer Vs. Baird, SteinitZ vs. Halpern. Jasno-
grodsky VS.. Pilsbury. The games follow:
Hymes had TO contend with a Philidor De-
fence adopted by Hanham. The latter devel-
oped two pieces in his own peculiar way, while
Hymes espied the weakness OF his adversarys
moves to nicely. He proceeded with a very
skilfully initiated attack. and, playing very
cleverly throughout, Hanham had to resign
after twenty mine moves
Albin relied upon Zukertort opening against
Rocamora. The latter held his own in the
opening and middle game splendidly. In the
end game, however. when he had the exchange
TO the good, he Numbered and lost the game
Steinitz proved altogether too good for Halpern.
who played q French Defence. Black was,
as the saying goes, smothered, had to give up
piece. and after thirty-three moves the game.
Jasnogrodsky met pillsbury in Zukertort
opening, which took highly interesting, turn.
siVe tactics, but until the end game neither side
had chance TO score. Finally Jasnogrodskv
selected variation which proved fatal, and
after forly-two moves the Pole had to resign.
The game between Delmar AMI Baird had to
be adjourned after fifty-six moves. The latter
defended Ruy Lopez with ~. P-Q II ., and
got very good game. However. Delmar, thanks
to blunder on the part OF his adversary, Won
pawn in the end game and should win The
games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
News OF the whesImea.

The New York whselmsn " IN hold stag on Nov 4
Long distance racing is very popular In England this
season.
The Flashing Wheel Club WIN hold a nve-miIe road
on Nov, u.
The annual dinner OF the Hudson County wheeImen
will be held next month.
The Creamery wheeimen will hold their animal
races on Thanksgiving bay
Messrs. Titus and HelfeTt the class racing men
are recovering from their recent illness.
The New York Wheelmen will hold their club races
ON the white Plains trottlng track on SOy,B.
r. J. Osmond the cX, amateur champion Of England
announces that he Will race again neat season.
The south brooklyn Wheelmen expect 20 have over
100 starters In the Century run on next sunday
The Hudson County Wheemen will holds one and
three mile handicap and anYemlle club championship
race on election day.
To THE EDITOR OF the sUS-Sir. Referring 20 the
communication OF Mr. Charles n. Weeks behalf OF
the Riverside wheClmen In your issue OF Oct 20.
would sal TINT Nj. f. L. blhuFelt was not a member
OF the kat Commit of this club and therefore did
not attend aAy Of - meetings 1he OfhCals AZ our
meet gentlemen OF unQuf STONED tputa
and standing. aLd Wuui not rnnIa sCeuh give any
hing but impartial dfctstnh. The font % Mac
Donald vas aPpai +nt that the OnClas lnCe de
Cutd NOT To count ale puluis, and te 81 his with
craving from TIE rac at that point show ed the obiet
~ hi, unfair rn- Ia answer 10 the challenge or the
fact tlat the racing ss"s is over ard on men are an
uut a.. trItulnz 10 wal .Ipuasib." = 10 accept
their 'haii,nss at this late icy, Your very truly
Chairman Race COMMITTEE Ine EllzabctH Athletic
tllh AyFlrtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
pESNsrLr.SrA,s PLANS.
win rlsy Harvard sss Cornell st He-e
~ she Lett Hrinnrtan at Trentoa.

~ she Meets Priseetsn at Trsntos.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-FootbaIl was the
subject Of long meeting Of the Board Of d.
rectors OF the Athletic Association OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at the University Cluo
yesterday afternoon. resolution was passed IN
favor Of having the Harvard and Cornell games
on the university grounds, provided the Prince
ton game was played at Trenton. Decision on that
matter will be finally made next Sunday or
Monday. The Pennsylvania Railroad has been
rushing the work on the field at the fair grounds,
so that most Of IL has been stripped Of sod and
levelled. Manager Delahane made n visit yes
terday to Trenton and reports most favorabiy
upon the work.
II the decision Is in favor Of the Trenton fair
grounds work will I've Immediately commenced
at the university grounds To prepare Tor the
Cornell and Harvard games Plans have al
ready been approved for stands having an az
grepate seating capacity, with those now
erected. Of $4,000. These stands will extend
over part of the big triangle of ground to be
used IN the near future for dormitories. Har-
ward insists upon the seating OF all " no attend,
So that no provision will be made around
one will be required to occupy seat
In case the Trenton grounds fail TO prove salts;
factory the Princeton, Harvard. and Cornell
games will be played on the same grounds, preJ.
sumably those OF the Merton Cricket Club ny
HaNerford The same stands will serve for all
three contests. Present indications, however,
point to Trcnton's final selection Us the playing
place for the Princeton game.
The practice Yesterday was secret. Guard
Wharton's injured knee shows encouraging i'm.
prOveinent of condition, and he may get around
all right before the Princeton game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

or the Racing Board OF the l.. A. w.-Ray.
moad May Succeed Luscomb.

The decision OF Chairman Raymond OF the
L. A. w. Racing Board to retire from office next
February will leave the organization in a
quandary as TO who will succeed him. George
d. Gideon, the Pennsylvania member of the
Board. Is regarded as the man best fitted for the
office. but IL is claimed that he will not accept
the office. The League legislators, in looking
around for man to take charge OF the racing
interests in the event OF Gideon's refusal, claim
that Henry w. Robinson OF Massachusetts,
would fill the bill. Robinson has been
a member of the National Board since
ing matters in Massachusetts, has met with
the approval Of the League officials. Rob
insOn has been Chairman of his State Racing
Board. and is looked upon "a a clear-headed
legislator.
The fact that Howard r. Raymond was asked
10 become candidate for the presidency OF the
l.. A, W. at the National League meet last An
gust, has resulted in his name again being men
toned for the position. He was asked to run
for President last year, but refused. Now, that
he intends TO remove TO Chicago. the Western
wheelmen, who have always held grievance
against the l.. A. w. because they have never
had President of the organization, proclaim
that Raymond will be their candidate for the
ONCE and assert that they are confident of
eecting him. reporter OF The SUN saw
Chairman Raymond, who refuses to state
whether he would accept the nomination or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24

United States Naval Cadets baltimore City Col
legc, at Annapolis.
Lehlgh University Princeton University, at
Princeton. ''' -
Technology, at Boston. "
Mass N'Ns~ '''''
Amherst University vs.. Wesleyan University, at
Lafayette College Swarthmore College at Faston
partmouth College vs. BowdOn College, at Bruins
~ Boston Athletic Association vs. Yale University. at
np9ytechnic Institute VS.. Yale Freshmen at Eastern
Newark Academy vs. Deerfoot Athletic Club, at
Shooting Park. ' ~
Philadelphia. Wv ~
Williams College vs. New Jersey Athletic Club at
Wiliamstown. $50 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
GossIp orths RIzE.

Frauk Bosworth Of Providence. R. l., arrived in
town Yesterday. BOswOFth Is looking for 9 match
with some good man.
JACK wrenn Of this city writes TO THE sUE that he Il
prepared 10 struggle for supremacy with any bantam
In the country, Tim Murphy preferred
Bully Edwards, the old time lightweight Informed
1HE SIN reporter that he had Just heard from Charley
Mitchell 20 the eject that the Enssh boxer Is about
20 come 20 America.
II Dolly Lyons beats KID Hogan neat week he
Will try 10 elinch match between himself and Billy
Pltmnler. Johnny White has taken charge OF Lyonss
Interests and IL hustlng 10 bring about nesting.
George SiddOns writes 70 Jim LAyelle that he has
opened sch DOL for boxing al Missouri Lavelle adds
that Slddons Is still In the ring and willing 70 try
illusions with anybody Who Will tackle him at t24
l2B pounds
To rHE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir: Walter Edserton,
the Kentucky Rosebud. Is open 20 meet George Dixon
or any other man In America az l2O pounds weigh In
al the ring side, for u 900 side.
II, C. CRowAuRsT kosebuds Manager.
BosToS Oct 90. r.
Frank Pinto rallied the Police GGssts once yester
day u reply 10 the challenge OF steve Wallace Of
Philadelphia who agreed light him for $3.50 side
knd purse. Pinto stated u Wallace would put up
forfeit that be would it and meet him any
time 70 arrange match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Football Notes.

back with the Naval Reserve tesrD.
, The New Jersey Athletic Club will play WESLEYAN
University at Mddletown, on Saturday.
un s9ndf%rh the Crescent A. 6 right guard has given
TO get wrenched knee in shape. '''''
The Amberg's football team played the Madison
Prospect PARK The Amberes won BY Is to g. ounu' AZ
The second elevens Of the Cutler Driser schools
Yesterday, the Cutler boys winning by score Of
p.rS OF New York yesterday afternoon at Prospect
The 0p c, Football Club have election day open
ton masasef SIS West istth street darsss w. b. Hen
The aaieySn Football Club OF Harlem would like to
isa asaR Is required Address
The managers OF the Crescent and Orange A. C. foot.
ball teams could arrive at agreement TO play their
the OTsns dats q stay snS ibis year. so that
The westneld Athletic Club have arranged the fol
Crawford Athletic Club at CRAWFORD Now IL Gran ..
ford Athletic Club at wesneidi Nov "a Eiaabeth a.
The Ajax team OF Grammar School % would like To
pss On uesaS fb Isans ATeTagIs so pounds %
tbtPpd mseGTe" Amsterdam avenue Ninety
RIB b. King has graduated from Princeton, ana
asd coaches and will not play the eleven. B.
ton Ward may 6esI playing fesuaIy Ia w eshoe
Two important football games are scheduled 20 ba
played In Brooklyn this afternoon. The Yale fresh.
hen WIN line up against the Polytechnic Institute
school and AdelphI Academy eevens will pay for he
letic League 0'-.-
rnard schoo % team mdG sfeaIssi
the High School second eleven was beaten Iaus1
OF the hrst eleven playing end aud Moore The dTst
team right guard playing centre for them. Very
"NS' III, q. bURFoRD.
cu the GSSs%opO, tan Assoeistlon Foo.Oa Club
~ est Ne" brighton FOR the season, which lasts 10
neAs APRIL lhey viii have their nrst practice game
on saturday afternoon, and are open 10 arrange
HAtehes At home or away for all SATURDAYS and hOf
Gays during the season. u. H. Cooper III Pine street
rev hoik Is the Secretary and he would DO glad 10
=, 10 ThE EDITOR OF IHE sUN-SiT: The Y. NJ c. A
twenty thlrd street Branch team have PLAYED three
games this SEASON. and have not had atoiich down
Siored against them In the game with the COIum-
mus giving their opponents two points stTlrtiy
speaklng have they been scored against IN so apn-
giss 10 the Col uHbians tor Mondays notice wf 10
s'su'S eANhueu' H. n. WAbhAA, Manager
PEisscEroS, oet 22ICOchran tried again az fun
nack today and promises TO H. worthy rival n hurt
he seldom fumbles ball. HIS work IA interference.
l939Ay Vas very good, and his line bucklng of a
oIdeI Dickey was AZ centre Morse still rest
kan spFntng on the track to-day ana hopes 10 be in
ms oid place IN . day Or twO. RosengaTtan will be
S at lhls week also. AleCk hOnaL JAneWAy, alter
70 IHE EDHOR or THE sUS-Sir: In answer 10 the
sfcouqt OF the Berkeley High school football game
RlAyed on oct, ~ the management Of the BeFkeleV
pses IL tSu n 10 e ~ s" words N the nrst
ne Is member Of the faculty. but he took part IN ne
game under these conditions. which ths aeronai
ls-ses out namely; As neither u the half backs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
BROokLYh NAIIONAL IOI


II, The Comus Bowling Club q Harlem have reorgan.
lAed for the season This will be- the eighth eonssc
ave season OF this crack organization, Among he
eld members sho will try for place on the team are
Z. @ernert, r.. Baker, Ii. feaEieT. U. WeFneTL N
Ssriaiek Frank. ST Nm George Cain 4. GsrdneE
hllAIn Bingham G. =. Bingham The star Of nv
above will bs entered In the Harlem publican Ciubs
tournament Thursday Z the regular bowling niEhl
Tor the Comu5 Club.
The Amity Bowling Club have organized for tia
Season aud Include the following members: T Crotty'
President; J, Mccormack. Vice PFesldent; Aiss II
Srolty, secretary; White. Treasurer: Mss d. White
SSgfIss goagihs secEetaT{i A Rustalng, Captain; ID.
Esnhol =, Fost AaTtile. A pitLsrich, z Baeh Miss
HIS Nay Mhite, Mlas <. white, Mlss II SULLIVAN ~
= habcock, and Aiss T. Babeock- They bOsI sVsTV
seventh aNsnue W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Knowles Leads the Mileage Riders or tho
n. a.. W.

The Kings County Wheelmen have always been rec.
ognized as active road riding club. and this
the mileage prizes offered have served TO induce the
members TO try for big records Those who have rid
den 900 miles and over from March up to date are
AS follows;
]. Knowles, 1881; c. Young, s4ss; y. Blsuyelt,
well, 2 100; ? Mcdonald, so7s; I Phillips, 1907 z,
& Hart, 5si; T. Bro@h' 1877 W Eobsrts, 1867:
Iats s9 q SsedhAm l.il7; Hedge LAS; " Klpp,
1900 L. Beasley, Jr, l,aiI =, Ryan 2is; ~ free,
man. Il97; G. Murphy l,i5l; W. Graham, LI50j q.
Sger, Las; s. Graham, ll9s; J. Beckwth l, i9S:
H. King, LOB; Van de Wiele. l.lOl H. Cole 1913;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Accidents Prevent johnson from Ridiag
Against the Record.

BUFFALO, Oct. 23.IIard luck had hrm grip on John
Johnson the noted bicycle rider this afternoon and
after two attempts the straight away record still
mistaken. Al the irst trial the front tire his ma
chine gave out at the quarter pos and the second
attempt new tire on the front wheel again went to
pieces. After repairs had been made IL too dark
to u AXE another attempt.
The guadrnplsi went fast mile. covering the dis
lance n al 40 The team consisted of Murphy,
Louis Callahan, Saunders and A. ID. Kennedy Thelr
time Is Just three fths Of second outside OF the mile
made by kelph and SChUneld Ia dsn ia England,
on stralghtaway couT-e and Is the only authentic
account OF straight course record This will unques
tiOnably la beaten by big margin before Johnson
and his mates leave the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
FlsIa TrlaI. orth. Soc EsgIa.a Re.gIr CIus.

WORCESTER Mass, "ct 20. The annual four days
meet Of the New Eng,and Beagle club began this
morning at oxford, where was also held the annual
meet OF lsSJ The hrs ~ tho Held trials was for the
IeTby class 81 both ~ 10 rs inches high and
born afterJau. T. lsgA There we're six starters
Three " these were named Dy the AWAshOnk Kennels
Proyidsnce, X /, and one each BY George r. Rsed
lhrtoh, Vt; ". Chapman OTland, Me, and A. D.
Fiske, Worcester.
The dogs were run IN braces The hrst consisted OF
blngo 81 the Awaslonk Kennels and Nell H., owned
~ G.. r. Reed The second brace was made by the
Awash9nk ,nnels Diamond and [ mpst"Pagas, owned
by r. ". Chapman The third brace Included Zano
owned BY the ANAshOnk la uleis, ami A. ID. Fi,ke's
Bios pui Attrr each brace got a succession trail
Rcels Nell r. ami the Awashpuk kenneIss Ieno had
additional trial together AZ the Close the dogs
were handlt separately by order OF the iudgrs The
competition bctween them wls exceedingly close but
the hrst prize went 70 ZrnO, a." nd a. Nel H. aud
the third "a Blossom, The prizes were $40 $50, and
~, respectively. The entrance Zee was -.
The sepond class MAS for kasset bounds aud darhs.
hunds There Ouiy entry. flnretta A
dlchslund owned by tha Wudrush kennels ~ Pits
held, Aa-S Prucfltu re 'srd prtzn consisting ~
~ IsrC cent 81 the r-sr las - CutrIurF ~
lhr Judges iu on l~-"- Cl-f.. Quinn lf
Vale = New Athletic CaPtaiR.
Ntw n,F-r. COM, put. si-At a urts .ua ur the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
News from tho Horse World.

s.K.-Henry of Navarro only one dead heat this
season. This was at Gravesend on Sept 8 in q spe-
cial match with Domino for purse Of $4,000. at one
mile ana an eighth each carrying l2s pounds.
Archie Irving-If horse on which a bet has been
placed scratched before the numbers exhibited
on the ofical board the must be refunded but
not otherwise. bet, however, In n combination book
In lost II any OF the selected horses scratched
pleted for o match race between the great PAGERS,
Robert J, and John r. GENTRY, TO take place at the
Buffalo Driving Park on Thursday, Nov. I. Suitable
class races will also be provided to complete days
card The race will be under the management OF the
Buffalo Driving Park Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Cornen'. President will Sec the Game.

There was large demand yesterday for seats for
the HarvardCorncll game at Manhattan Field on Sat.
urday. DR. j. u. Srhurmann, President Of Cornell
University has engaged private box and will attend
the game with several members Of the Cornell facul
". Several hundred students from ithaca Will MISC
accompany IN" eleven. Manager Moore Of the Har.
ward eleven was In town yesterday, and made arrange
m"ns Tor ~" accommodation OF 800 supporters Of the
CRIMSON who win come on from BOSTON Friday night.
MIR. Moore said that although Harvnrds hospital list
was = long one. Capt Emmons would put the strong.
est HOsslble tram IN The fold ON Saturday.