davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
THE NEW ORGAN.

are the breadth of tone and sonorousness Of the
diapasons and the delicate and characteristic
string tone OF the instrument. The tone mass is
To operate the huge. organ three electric
motors are used for the bellows. These motors
are OF one, two, and three horse power. and are
thrown into action by a small key to the right
descent globes beneath tho stop racks, which
servo to illuminate the ffty-one pedal keys and
street wires, and its high voltage is reduced by
a direct curren. transformed inside the south
An adjustabls combination action is applied
70 the manual, pedal stops, AND. couplers OF both
action of this eeonttriVsnce is controIisd ~ knobs ~
beneath the swell, great, and choir manuals,
may be arranged or changed while the organist
Is playing. Thia may be done withou: disturb
ing any stops that may be drawn by registers.
be obtained from the following: There are $3.50
pipes and twenty three couplers. three tremo-
and 20 pedal movements, which. added to the
4! " speaking stops" make "A total of So stops.
The largest pipe In the instrument Is the contra
bourbon in the gallery division. 1t Is 81 feet
high. and Is one Of the rcyoicel pipes OF the old
The lines OF insaiStcd" Wires leading 7 from nH,S the
key desk TO the gallery and north chancel diyis-
ions Gi the organ are wound In cables ~. inches
MIR, Richard Henry Warren, the organist Of
st; bartholomew said to a Sun reporter the
Too much cannot be said of the msgnlncencs
VI bhiS incIc N uolIluk llht IL III tHe
city, and few In the world that can be compared
with IL. The action II perfect. and the unusual
able foundation tone Of the INSTRUMENT. The
t3ns-mass Is not IN the least harsh, and
the general effect IL truly brilliant. The
old organ pipes blend wonderfully with
the new ones, and the venerable tone
e the he, OLD pipes has been %csrstgIly retained;
the church is especially adapted to heighten an
tiphonal effects, and by placing the entire solo
organ In the gallery IA most charming result Is
obtained. The orchestral effect of the instru-
ment has been pronounced wonderful. The in
strumental stops, especially those of the clarinet
and oboe, are nOtlceably fine. | feel thoroughly
satisfied that we now possess the finest organ in
the city. and one equal 10 any in the world
ST. BarthOlomew's organ cost $40. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
a B.a.a, to JohuHy DrI.corI.

The many friends Of Johnny Drlscoll. one Of
the most popular drivers of trotting horses on
Long Island, will rally 10 the call issued by the
Parkway Driving Club for a benefit 10 him.
This will be held ON Oct. Is at the PARKWAY
Course, at Grayesend. and an attractive pro-
gramme will he arranged for the occasion.
This 4 Secretary w. &. Aliens communiCa-
tIOn Ia THE as:
The Parkway Driving Club and the numer-
OILS friends ~ Mr. John W. DriscOll propose to
tender him "A testimonial on Oct. IL at the Park
way track, On when occasion the Committee 81
Arrangements will give "a series ~ dash heat
truftInr races. Mr.. Dri-cull, as yOu are I'M
dpIbttdlN aware. met With a very serious aCCi-
dent az "a meeting he'd az the Parkway track on
July - last. His recovery J. very SLOW and
bids fair 10 render him incapable for business
the coming winter. lii friends In the rity ~
Rrnuklyn have started a subscription llst and
tickets have hcrn subscribed Tor ia various
amounts. ranging from Sluu down.
We hope that the rubiic In general and
hOrsemeu in particular will respond generously
te this very commcndable enterprise. Tickets
can be had az any ~ the rnad houses in Brook
Ign aud Of Mr.. Cabs Case. New York city. The
entire proceeds Of this enterprise will be given
10 Mr.. DrLscOlL. Respectfully yours.
W.. Q. ALLEG. Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

levers TO produce the tone, hut in this organ
pressure upon n key makes an electrical contact,
by means Of which a small magnet at the pipe il
made 10 draw down y diaphragm. This per-
mits air to pass from the wind chest into n small
bellows, which In filling acts as an engine and
opens the valve proper 10 tho pipe. The use Of
the electrical agent insures an immediate
response to the touch Of the performer
and renders the action practically noiselcss.
The stops all work on the. same principle.
The solo orgnn and part Of the choir organ are
enclosed in special swell boxes. These are really
shutter devices, by the opening and closing of
which. the tones OF the enclosed pipes may be
shaded from pianissImo when shut To forte when
open. One Of the swell boxes has two sets Of
shutters for the rendering Of the finest effects
and contrasts In shading. Each portion of the
swell proper and the solo and choir swells are
controlled by four individual MEDALS. by means
OF a small locking pedal the mechanism Of all
four Of these pedals may be coupled and OPP
Grated simultaneously.
IL Ia. possible by these means to produce the
marvelluusly exquisite effects Of tone-cOlOr and
crescendo and dcCrescendO that are only euuallcd
by a large and perfectly trained orchestra. The
shutters In one division Of the organ are built Of
Stats three inches In thickness. aud when they
are closed the notes seem to steal out with the
mellow pleading Of n distant lutte. When all
the pedals have been coupled and rise to n ere
scendo the great harmony peals out until tns
whole church seems to vihrRte. What may he
most quickly noted In the music Of the organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

and stop action. Instead OF the old fashioned
mass of levers and rods there are miles and
miles OF silk wound wires crossing and recross-
ing within and stretching in a bewildering maze
from keys to pipes. There are several electrical
organs in churches In this city in which large
magnets and powerful currents are necessary.
but this vast organ, with its $3.50 pipes, re-
quires only tiny magnets and q current of three
volts for the entire instrument.
The installation of the new organ required a
period OF fifteen months OF careful work. The
instrument was built by George s. Hutchings OF
Boston. Richard Henry Warren, the o~rganist,
superintendent the work. About eighteen months
ago the chancel of st. Bartholomew was en-
larged and the choir was moved from the rear
to the front of the church. There was a very
good organ in the gallery at the time. but with
the moving OF the choir n chancel organ became
necessary. Then the idea was conceived of using
the old gallery organ as one OF the subdivisions
Of the new one, the other two portions TO be
placed one on each side OF the chancel. To do
this effectively part Of the old choir organ was
moved to the south division OF tho chancel and
much enlarged by the addition OF several hun
dred pipes. This Is the portion represented in
the accompanying illustration. The console or
key desk is situated below it. The part OF the
old organ remaining in the gallery was also
greatly augmented by n new solo organ. This
gallery division Is the largest OF the three. and
contains part OF the great swell and pedal or
gans. together with the entire solo organ. The
next division. in point OF size, is In a recess at
the south OF the chancel, and contains part OF
the great and pedal organs and the entire choir
organ. The third division Is in a chamber north
of the chAncel. II contains part OF the swell Or
gan and the pedal dulciana. All the pipes that
were retained from the old organ have been
carefully revoiced and their pitch lowered TO the
present international pitch. The huge organ Is
controlled by one performer at the four-manual
keyboard.
The key and stop action of the organ IA new
style pressure upon n key worked a series of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
CANADIAN A. 4. q. GAMES.


MONTREAL, Sept. 2p.-The annual champion
hip games Of the Canadian Amateur Athletic
Association were held here this afternoon and
were participated In by q large number Of the
leading cracks OF the United States - well a.
the best men In Canada. The attendance was
very. large and the weather all that could be de-
sired. TIT results follow:
.onehundredys yard RUM. J. Zee. n, v. A. c., won;
= ~ hcUerry, Toronto. second; 2. q. Curley, sutton,
Quebec, third. Time, 10 seconds.
This IL the fastest time ever made at a Cana
dian championship meeting. Among the with
9rawels was j. J. Mooney OF the Xavier A. c.
Putting the sixteen. pound ~shot-oeorse r. Gray, n.
u Ga Won; a. Smith, Montreal, second. Distance.
Running High Jumps Chase, n. y. &C, won,
IL sheldon. 4. !. k.d., second. Score, o feet sinches.
ohuPdreSsndtwenty. yard Run Lse,,NY,.A.
NJ TGa; mi ,;hIra Mcgns ims, Ii TfpsTosp, .ec css2nd' WI smith,
This time equals the worlds record.
ThrCwlns the 5s.pound weight. s Mitchell, \ Y.
lance, SAT- s9 fce Se az ipe 4; Cray NJ w. Co. second Dis
Mitchell's performance beats the Canadian
record and won for him the hearty applause of
the spectators. Mitchell then tried 70, the
behind his previous throws.
a one y , imils sgunIwSr by esorEs orion $3.50
II..FFinhnSe,y., Montreal, V third a. Time, T .s asGIr rs. ''0Ona' D
Three. mile Walk LIebSoid, 'Ps;time &C New
tresl. third. Time, 0,bo %.
Pole High Leap.-R. Watson, Montreal, won; r. r.
third, Height IL feet, creating a new Canadian
Running Broad jump. p. sheldon, N. Y. A.. C.,
wonj IL Mooney, Xavier A. c., second; n. Taylor. st.
John, N. D.. third.
Mooney and Sheldon tied at 81 feet q inches
for first place, and had to jump It over. Shell
don won with a jump of % feet 4 inch.
.Two.mile Run -Gcorge orion, n. Y. A. c., won; II.
h;;G9wsn. Qusbec; second ". Gentleman, Montreal,
Elghthundreda and eighty yard. Run-charlcs XII.
patrick, n. Y,A..C woni 4. W, clifford, Montreal,
beating the Canadian record.
Throwing l8-pound Hammer-J. 3. Mitchell, NJ. W.
G., won; distance, 1874 feet 100 Inches. George X.
Gray, n, Y. &C. and Z Storey, Montreal, tied for
,onc,hundred and Twenty yard Hurdles. chace, N.
Y. A. c., won. Time, Is 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
LONDON'S LORD MAYOR.
A Heated Contest Over the Next ~ncuuben
OF the Once.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The London Corporation,
though generally looked upon as the hotbed OF
intrigue and corruption, usually hide their rival
ries over the spoils from the public view, but the
contest to-day over the election of n Lord Mayor
was too heated to admit OF concealment. Much
recrimination was INDUCED in by the con-
tending parties. According to regular rota-
ton. Sir Joseph Renals. representing tho
Aldergate ward, ought To have been
elected to the Lord Mayorship. Sir
Joseph for the past four years has been a pro-
moter and director OF. nine great companies, the
united capital OF which reached the sum OF
f3,;iO2 066, and not one OF which paid a divi-
dend. The shares OF these companies, too, were
without quotation. Possibly sir Joseph might
have slid into the Lord Mayors chair without a
scandal had IL not been that he suffered from
the obloquy attached TO n succession OF his
predecessors.
Sir Joseph Whitehead, who was elected Lord
Mayor in 1890, lies under the stigma OF having
been engaged In disgracetul company promo
ton; Sir, Henry Aaron lsaacs assisted while in
office 10 float two Of the biggest swindles known
I'm modern times, and Sir Joseph SavOry In
1872? pledged himself not 10 join any Board
during his years term as Lord Mayor. Within
a few weeks OF the time when he was
Installed In office, despite his pledges. he
became a director OF a company which obtained
the contract for lighting the city by electricity.
which he protests that his connection with the
various companies OF which he is a promoter or
director have resulted in loss TO him.
A poll has been called for with the purpose of
obtaining the vote OF the entire guild electorate.
The b~alloting will take place on Oct. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
DUTCHEss COUNTY FAIR.
The Koata-Kouta Dance Suppressed. bu
the Fakirs Flied Their Trade to the End.

Sept. 20.-The Duchess
County Fair came to a close to-day. Il was a
financial success. The kouta-kOuta dance was
suppressed by the fair management last night.
when the engagement OF the Nautch girls who
performed it expired.
The s~oclety's officers takea great deal Of credit
10 themselves for their action. Several thou
sand school children who attended the fair yes
terday and to-day fell easy prey TO the sweat
hoard fakirs. who piled their trade openly with
out molestation. Indignation was aroused by
the sight OF school children crying over the
loss Of their pocket money, out Of which
they had been swindled by these gentry. Next
year Il Is proposed 10 hold a genuine county fair
at Washington Hollow. which will be backed by
the best people In Dutchess county. A society
for the suppression of vice will also be organized
To prevent a repetition Of the scenes So common
at The pOughkeepsie fair this fall.
The winners ~ special prizes at the county
fair are as follows: John Jacob !Astor. special
prize offered by Thomas NewbOld for the hest
colt or hlly not exceeding four years, by regis
tered hackney stallion.
Frank Weston. special prize offered by Pres
colt Lawrence for the best team. l5.2 or over,
owned and raised In Dutchess county.
William &. Harrington, a special prize offered
by Reginald w. Rives for the best-appOinted
single gentlemsu's road horse.
FrdnS Howell, special prize offered by Jacob
Rupert for two-year-old colt or tlly the get OF
Fay0Tite Wilkes.
Horatio n. Rain. special prize offered by Jacob
Rupert for the best yeaTling colt or lilly, the
get of FayOrite Wilkes.
r. n. Balm. special prize offered by the society
for the hest pair Of farm horses.
j. III, Robinson, special prize offered by the So
eiety for the best Jersey hafer or calf raised in
Duchess county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

The School that Princeton Draws On for
Its Football Players.


LAwRESCEvILLE Sept. a9.-The crack 4" prep"
school Of New Jersey at this place opened with
the largest enrolment in It's history, over $40,
and some thirty promising boys have for over a
week been out for football practice. While the
Tigers at Princeton may not be caught mapping
this fall, as was the case last October, neverthe-
less a most successful season is assured. Walter
Il. street, one Of the hest men who over studied
at old Williams, has been secured "a athletic
playing shape.
Rutter, who played end last year. is now rap
tain, and Will he seen In his old position another
season. Dibble, the star half back. who prom
made the touchdown against Princeton. i in
better trim than ever. SHulles, "A very uiu,ky
boy, Is HgEln playing quarter. Walton, centre;
Nentz aud Edwards, guards; tirrCr and Buck
nam, tackles; RICHTER and Foot aud MacNider,
half and full backs, constitute the new mate
throwing the hammcT last June, lOl feet; Davis,
substitutes.
Definite games have been arranged with the
scrub, All-COlleRiate Club Of Trenton. Penning-
ton seminary, and AndOyeT. Arrangements are
pending for games with Manhattan College,
Lafayette Varsity, RutgeT's'NaTsity HuVcrfOTd
College, Princeton Freshmen, Germantown
Academy, Hill School, Westminster Sch,nl, aud
the best men AZ Lawrrncryille have gone TO
Princeton and played end rush. Those referred
To are Capt, Warren, Can't. 1TgHChGrd. and
more recently Brown and Cochran, tho latter
being captain OF his team NJ Law rcncevilis last
season. Barnett, Rhodes. RnScngarttu. Arm
strong, Lloyd, Thompson, Derr, Thomson, who
are all likely To make Varsity men this year or
next, are from Lawrenceyille,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
4 WORLDS REconD Br Drees.


Over "a Circular Track n 1lta "a
CHicAGo, Sent. 2o.-The Harlem Association
now holds the worlds record over a circular
track for three-Quarters Of a mile. named Of
the new crack-a-jack IL Digs. a two-year-old,
by Red Iron, out OF Lily Wright. To-day, before
acrowd Of 10000 persons, the Hankins & John
son colt beat G. II. Charmichsel's high-classed
three-year-old Cash Day in a gallop. running
the distance In l :l2A. The pair met in a special
race for a purse Of 81, 500, Of which 81, 200 went
10 the winner. Mscklin rode Diggs at 80 pounds,
and Cash Day was ridden by Leigh at III
pounds.
Cash Day was the favorite. and q fortune was
bet on him at 4 TO 8, forcing his price down 10
IL 10 20 at the post. Diggs opened up at even
money, but owing TO the plunge on Carmichael's
horse. 8 TO . could be had against him At post
time. Starter Ferguson sent them away at the
first attempt, with Cash Day a neck in front, an
advantage which he held to the half. Digs
now beRen TO draw away, and on the big bend
opened up q gap Of n length. Cash Days back.
crs thought Leigh had something up his sleeve.
but when Diggs heightened the gap In the stretch
dent that the, favorlte was in distress. Leigh
the handsome son of Red Iron camel under the
wire, gall9ping, four lengths, to the good.
simply on the merits OF the race, but no one
dreamed that n record had been broken, so easily
uid the colt dispose of his opponent. When the
time was hung out, however, the crowd became
greatly excited and gave an ovation to the horse
and jockey.
Corrigan's $40, 900 beauty Ducat won the third
race In q gallop. But two ~favorites won and the
books. had n good day. Jockeys Berger and
Nate Hill have been reinstated. Summaries:
First Race-Fiveeighths OF a mile. weola, iob,
Hson). Q to !, won; Anna McNalry, iO5 Horn). 10 to
I. seconds; Nellie Osborne, 100 (Lcigh), 10 to 1, third.
Time, i:Oisl
Second Race .Three.auartcrs Of q mile. I.ibertlne,
lis (MackllnD, 2 to \, won: lass, 90 IF. CochranO, 80
TO second:, Geraldine. 100 tTuberville), 10 to 1,
Third Race-onc mile and n sixteenth. Ducnt, III
(Carrl, . to o, won; Evanatus, 80 MackllnD, 4 To I.
1:47t.
Fourth Race-Spccial; pnrsc 81 500; threc.quartrrs
OF n mile, Dlggs, ~ iMacklcnl, X to g. won; Cash Day,
IL leigh, II to 70, second. Time, i;i2A. only two
Firth Race-Three-duarters Of q mile. Midas, 90
(Chcvalicrl, I to I, won leo Lake. III Carr, z 10 10,
1915.
Sixth Race-Selllng; three-quarters NJ n mile. Zeno-
bia, ~ Carr, o to o, won; Montana. 100 Horn, r. to
!. second; Krikina, % tsherrin),o to l.. third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
RssuIts at

LAroSiA. Sept. 29.-TodAy's races were not Of special
interest, although two of the events were exciting. In
the nrst race Elmore, q 10 to I shot, beat Alibi, q 8 to l
chance, in a hard drive by half a length. and In the
second Crevasse beat Pittsburgh by a neck. Both were
4 10 5 shots. The summaries;
First RaCe-Selllng seven furlongs. Fillmore, OF III.
Wllllamsl, q to 1, won; Alibi, VI P,rkinsl. 2 20 2,
second; Carrie H., % tCasslnj. q To /, third. Time,
l:2s.
Second Race-One mile. Crevasse, 100 A. CIayton).
TOT won; PlltsbuTg, l02 peTkinsJ, Z TO 5, second;
Tremonia, ~ lGarnerl, ~ 20 /, I third. Time, | sac.
Third Race selling; seven furlOngs. Cyclone. 100
"a. Clayton, = To I non; fleya, inT CMaTtinl, B 10 4.
l :2SIF.
Fourth Race-Kentucky Central Railway Stakes;
one mile, Blasco, l23 "a. Clayton, 10 10 l, won:
poet3r 10 twilli1msl 70 !, sGc9gd; Conjecture,
INN Kaae,five fnriongS Lucy Lee. 100 tFisher,.
o 10 I, won Mary ketne, lO5 lGrahaml, 7 10 5, see
l.O3Lt.
sixth Race Selling; seven furlongs. Prince I'm.
peTIAl, IO4 (0Arnsrl, Z TO 2, won; Sister Anita, W
Perkins,, 2 To- ! second; Master Fred, lOl ". Flynn,
s 10 l, third. Time, | :2Oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
The KIaE's SOas VIA.

The allaround competition 10 decide the champion
ship between the teams Of the Guild OF the Iron Gross
OF ST. Johns Free Church and the Kings Sons OF the
Lafayette N. L. Church MAS held yesterday afternoon
at Oakland Park, Jersey city Heights, and resulted In
an overwhelming victory for the royalties ny a score
OF 80 10 IS points. A silver trophy, emblemAtIc OF the
championship, Was awarded the winning team, sum
one hundred yard Run-WOn by E.V. DIVER, Kings
Sons; g, II. Smith, King sons, second; H. W. begYs.
Puttins Eightpound shot-Won BY F. V. Dwyer.
Kings sons, Is feet s inches; =. A. Dickson. Kings
sons, Al feet inch, second; G. II. Nuttlng, Kings
Sons, 40 Zee! inches, thiJd
Running High jump Won by W. J. Ward, Iron
Cross, 3 feet q Inches; X. w. Beggs, Iron Gross, 4 feet
10 inches, second; E. V. Dwyrr, Kings Sons, 4 feet y
Eight Hundred ana Eighty yard Run-won by ,. 4.
Keller, Kings sons; =, IRhinann, Iron Cross, second;
". Williams, Kings Sons third, Time, : minutes "a
SECONDS
Running Broad jump Won by 7. wieting, Iron
Gross. I fleet 3 iarhes; W.; !. Ward, Iron cross, rs
feet : inrhes secondi G. W, klingenhers' Kings sons,
by u. Y. DWyeT. Kings sous r. ", Bsggs. Iron Cross,
SECOND: J. A. Dickson Kings sons third. Time, 1878
Throwing Twelve pound Hammer Won by y. V.
Kings sons, IS feet z inches, second; a.. Heber,
Kings Sons, Is feet, third.
TSohandred nd-tMeAtIy1r Run Won by y. Y
IA Keller, Kings sons, third, Time, 90 ~ seconds
Dryer, Kings Sons. 3sfeet 4 lnehesi W. J, Ward, Iron
Cross, 81 feet inches, second; T. Niehng, Iron Cross,
Pole Vault Won by C. u. voorhis. Iron Gross, q feet
3 inches; II. A. TtTlune, Kings Sous, q feet 4 inches,
'SSS9Sd; h q5ssn' kS5 G ~ 4 # Z t ws:t tabrd KIM. soD.,
n, Z. Hoskin, lr1n Irnss, second, j, Bunnen. Kings
sons. third, Time, . minutes 3 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
MAMMOTH CHURCH ORGAN.
THE NEW ISsTRUM BST Ar ST. BAR
THoLoMEH's IN TINS err

Its Three Divisions itu-tes IN widely
Distant Parts or the Church snd the
whole, with ITS $3.50 Pipes, Operated
~ Eisctrieity-Msny Improvement that
Make "a One OF the Finest in the world.
With the recent completion Of It's new organ,
81. Bartholomew Church, at Madison avenue
and Forty-fourth street, now takes rank in lie
musical equipments with the finest In the world.
This great organ, which Is divided into three
widely separated parts, exceeds in size any SINH
lar instrument In this country, with the possible
exception Of that in the Auditorium in Chicago.
The one in the cathedral at Garden City, a. l.,
was planned on a greater scale, but is not COM
plete.
The unique feature OF st. Bartholomew or
gan Is that II Is operated throughout by cleo
tricity. which is applied TO the entire key. pedal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
No,,. or ForeIg. Happ.aIuE..

The report circulated on Saturday by the
Paris C1cdTiS and PdtrtS that Premier Dupuy
was about 10 resign and would he succeeded by
NJ. Raymond PoincAre Is denied BY the EchI dc
Paris.
Thu Sagua River, Cuba, o~verh0wed rs banks
on Saturday, and the city 81 Sagua la Grande Is
hO0ded. Many az the residents 81 the city have
immense.
The London TimGs's Paris correspondent says
the issue OF securities Of the new Panama lanai
Company 10 the amount Of 10000, GEO francs
las not proved a success. According 10 ths
terms OF the compromise brtwrsn Am. GAutTOn.
the liquidat0r. and ObeTldorffeT, however. the
new company will he constituted A. At once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
The winners at Aaueduct.

The racing at Aqueduct yesterday passed of
without any features Of special interest. Favor
ties and outsiders divided the purses. About
1000 people were present and seemed to enjoy
the sport.
The following are the results:
First Race-Purse 5000; selling; nve furlougs.
Billet Doux colt, I22 dorsey, q to /, won; Elmstone,
leg (Zeller), . to 8, second; Topmast, lls Dwyerl, D
to third. Judge Gleason, Silver Queen, Rory O'Moore,
Beckie, and Royalty also ran. Time, i!68.
Second ~Race-Purse e2OO; selling; Ave furlones.
Susie X, Ios ": French, z TO !, won Irene, io3 tW.
third Do Know and s.; Ann also ran, Time, laos,
breed, 100 tzellerl. 4 70 s, won; Or. Chamber 107- a..
Alfordl, y TO ), second: Anna Belle, ZOE (straiD, 8 to
j, third. Hindooetan also ran. Time. 1:22A.
Fourth ~Race-Purse 5000: selling: one mile. Lis.
more, 107 (ZellerD. 2 to D., won: Brussels, lO4 (W.
FRENCH, s to i. second; M%ontlece, J5 u. Dsvisl, 4 to i,
third. Henlopen gelding also ran. Time, LAM.
Fifth kace,purse 5000; Ave fnrlonss. Plunderer,
!, second; sentinel, i05 GRANT, . TO |, third. Del
Pasa, and Baby ID. also ran. BoEeman left at post.
Time, | :05Ie.
(leIIer, Z TO o. second; 81. Lawrence. io2 (Godffey',
Bto !. third, Kelturno, Frank c., and Don't Know
also ran. Time. l :20ls.