davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
Hone spring. Kteroal

=, rre human breast Despite repeated
.t]..r.,,,fr,frr.srfs. the divine spark re-
Esr,8les after each Though there may
- -, = SILVER lining q every cloud. TIE
Snr,e~s whsch obscure the SKY or Wal,
$50. s~f disclose she ftll Spieuaor q
-. .--ses,sss,- e,lo. Tras Is hope JuSfifle4
4aveIsa@ gho seek the al froTu ea~-fS
f--s Sfanaach Bstters IN TIE AHFw ~
ss...-,s tht-sr better tEkn g mere f11fs14zsS
49, ~ feA evils from wh.ch they SaleF.
80 nnH that ~ 3ustuFs their eNEes, sf--
taeu calls and fewer, rne'2Ifss ttSisl -
r,.-r1e. a. txer ar8 Kidney u1'l5.f. ItFF 49,
,,s,-l.s rensssE8c~l by the Bitters- Less ~
ar.h afverife and sleep are cotnteIstt -
~ ans h@sptgi Sauic as 1y 70 efEeF i.aea1
.,.,,-s t.-ess4st u affords sU@esiliH &Fi sfa'--
ebis heneut A w3assi sssfgI three 'lEses
6 tAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Per- T-a-t rec. 81 Special--oh-
" Jooes .s-nerlv proprietor ~ the
ss'noa5 -s-tsataat. thEs city. was stFaoN-
hsu4 faet Tuesday IlEs siEat waS
ect &ae ty rirbt WREN he retired
- - vss callel aeXt morning by
An45v re vas stona hAnd lie
as hss hara nsak starring the lsst Few
- NJ BONG asr he was prosperous.
- Eee5 business. ans an,lao3e wife
fsaS WUho8s ws.rnlus,. Pts vate
- s,r,eat. u.th tarsfysiz ana sftev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

vened ar O'Clock this afternoon in the
parlors OF the First NJ T. church for
the purpose OF taking united action for
securing legislative reforms along tenn
perance lines at the coming session OF
the state legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
Flamea on Mount Ratnier

Are hard to see. but it Is even harder to
see how we can sell goods as cheap as we
do. and live. Frisch Bros.. jewelers., 40
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Have pronounced the watch we will give
away to be one OF the best made. Every
customer has a chance to set It. Frisch
Bros. 10 Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

.s q heSgies~ness ssse SID rsi-
800 Nas aaes tsnEasrsa. assa h. ~zse,e-t
..-'i1 = ssiTsSsrt as4 ssnd Ms ehiare.
= 49, Nn~ ~ IS bird ard ph,-l-
7 say re viii never recover as ssrn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Boise. Idaho. Dec. 2o.-Charies Briggs.
an elderly man. vas shot and fatally
wounded this evening by James Filing
bon. worthless young man. with whom
he had a dispute about morey matters
a posse Is ln pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

See these special fur priccsl Electric
seal capes. 30 inches long and wool seal
capes. reduced from - 10 s.. black fur
coiiarettes reduced from s. % $50. black
fur muffs, soc. J. S, Graham. 10 Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Bis holiday shoe sale now going on at
the Bon Marehe. Front and Cedar. Mems
opera tor lace Shoes in veal calf at sf25.
Big bargains in boys shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
For Two DAYS Only.

Xxx port reduced from g to 81. xXXX
port reduced from $3.50 70 $3.50 per gall
lon. Wine Greek Winery, ll9 South Third
street Telephone Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Dong - Young ~ InveSiigste CobIentz.
Walla Walla, Dec. -Special-Douglas
Young. of Seattle. the expert accountant
selected By Governor McGraw TO make an
official report OF tho books at the peniten-
tlary. arrived in the city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
.,nhr Rnrn. ON nehs.

From an interview with John Burns.
Debs looks In profile like Napoleon.
aai he has ruined himself and his fol-
lowers by trying to live up to the re-
seuablapre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

one dollar only for solid gold rings with
genuine diamonds for children and misses.
az Friedrich & Co. jewelers.. us Second
street Hurkley building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

The Great Northern railway main
taiBs an excellent dining ear service be-
tween Seattle and St Paul Ticket Of
flee. 6fa Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

4 cegEcreucc - the temperance a.2zo-
cafes unBer the sasEeses - TIRE TudeEen-
eeat ugy2er y Good TeznE32Ts WIZ BE cosa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
@POST-
INTELLIGRNCER
NEW YEARS EDITION.
A Valuable Medium

WIZ tsus % szSTdsi fer widely Advertising
the commercial sEd manufacturing Interests n
ths eisy. Mr.. win A. stssl. formerly OF tho
Telegraph, has the work In hsnd. and will s1s.d
a7y dssired information concerning f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
For Two DAYS Only.

Clarets from . cents per gallon and
upwards. Wine Creek Winery. ll9 South
Third street. Telephone st..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

Mrs NJ. "a Pesse, as Front street. Is
offering some lovely hats which are Just
the thing for your wife. mother. sister or
best sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21

The Tuckiest Person on Farth
WIN he re ore Who gets tAe sc wassa.
Which We viii give - ore 81 our custom
ers. Fr.zca Bros. Jewellers - AFoAs'
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-21
Are You In IT,

Seattle and tbs Puget sound country will 10
presented in thorough and comprehensive
manner IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Baseball Notes.

During the remainder OF the season oil games at the
Protectory grounds, Van Nest, will begin at 80 In
stead OF 3:BO j. NJ. To-morrow's game with the
XAviers has been cancelled, and the Rosary team will
meet the Emeralds instead.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 2S.-Norman white was to-day ap-
pointed by Capt. Whittemore TO manage the Harvard
baseball team for the coming year. White n n MEM
Der OF the senior class In college. and Is \ brother Of
II. II. White. who last year managed all OF Harvard's
athletics.
On Saturday. Oct. O. q novel game Of cricket will be
played az Livingston, 4. l.. between an eleven consist
Ing Of nine baseball players, reinforced by two bowl
ers, and eleven crtcketers selected from the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club. The baseball
players team will be as follows: Curry, Cary, vreden-
burgh. and Donnelly OF the N. J. A. C., and De Gar
mendfA, Cole, Cater. Bonner, and Tying OF the K I. c,
and II. h. {. A. y. Paterson and BradIsh Carroll will
do the bowling for the team. The game will begin
upon the arrival of the IL: 80 boat from New York.
The oriciai averages OF the members of the Yale
nine. who participated I'm a majority Of the games
played during the college season, Is as follows; Bat
iins carer RAY; Case S42; s,ePhenson $40; Rasiin.
not. sss; arsenway 49, Fielding eTeenyay., e,
lst :; and I'd g. $40: Eastin: Cd b. 4; and / ig g. 81;
sa,hnot, sd b; SIC; Suinby :. 5as; ~EIrors.oarter:
Murphy 70; Case; 10; Asbuthnot 81; 9ain6y Is;
Stephenson in doubles. Bigelow and Redington each
In fourteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
winners nj Aaueduet,

The racing at Aqueduct yesterday drew about
as many persons as on the opening day. There
were but six books doing business in the betting
ring. The fields were largeF than on the pre-
vious day and the starter had much difficulty in
handling them, long delays being the result.
The last race was run after o o'clock, and in the
gloom horses, colors, and jockeys were indis-
tinguishable. The following are the results'
First R.csosIs fu ,ba Hay Tayi 9! q; AItoS1oi .
iiSodaji" t9sll sGs"ss id ,O !, ' .sird. a asS ri ssSen and hf Fsd
cr ssso aliO R Ran; TIVE ! t iaGs; yo,ro p.m., 10,
On. o RAY palyib rs l fa1sSGr:t.. 9 f e !; : 'slSs. P fil npsG.
o5Scsl9 and o,HssIn also ram Time, ! iSsb 80,
90 @ ! won; PlundeIer. 10 gZellerl % ! second;
S .:s. hv 's sr 'ssia!ais 2 e Sra i; in'sd, p1 aaisstaiSs't Esl dSss:
wgI! nnr,ss R ane r p aii9 . rail mile. rl linz ! i anal, 100 Dwv.r,
StoS won Eslmsions icy 'zsilsr so second The
Anne; Bob ", siyiight' and Argyle iii. also ran. Time,
SoiIi:Ss a. Ssa' SrasssI; i$T y; f,fsSfs,,'
schnorer: Don't Know. and Jack Bachelor also ran.
ham 70 g Won; MABEL III ~ French; '5sSSS,
Equator. Roman, and Jolly Joe also ran. Time, i;O5h.
The following is the programme for to-day:
First Race Five eishths OF a mile selling: Elm.
isSnT, III liz n"i jolly p joe. i rHt Rory aas o SsSISr,n iis; R XXX:
ally. no Brigh. Eye, liS; Jack Bachelor. no; silver
Judge Gleason, iSa Mabel H. iis 49, lO''
DO iSa kS SssiF u i? H. Vs. f s'asa' = y d afsisR%.'ii , S.;h'An VII
lo7i NatsS Charm, To-: HfihdoasiasS. ,6a; ha GifiBB rssd..
10Y; Plunderer dmpJ, lis; sprinkle, 100; Anna Belle,
Fourth R.se-one mile, selling. Brussels, lO4j Lis.
Know, iOs; Lou Rhett, %; Jack Batcheior. Iii; Hin.
pi Tli FS,6 Er IS: RAW Piyf h ,sIsh, 3. Gsn : mile ioJ Hf s.s1 4 80 e:
a:SssE% " Ok inaSy Ps iics k hsSiyaI ssialSa as%r foo. iOOi
Frank, ~; Don't Know, 20; kelturnO, %; Mask. lOAt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Results az

LAToNA, Ky, Sept. 2s.-RacIng at LAtonla continues
In a humdrum way, exciting no interest. Summarizes:
First RAce-SlX furlOngs Prince Leon. 100 lPerkIna.
5 TO /, won Ruth ", lO0 u. SMITH, Z 10 1. second;
l:IbL.
second RArs-SeluRg; nine furlongG Calhoun, 90,
(E- TaylOrl, q 10 1. won; Cannew, l0b (CAAsinl, 3 70
l. second; Peki9i ne HAM a g third Timei sos
2 to 1, won YslkyTie. lob MARTINI, o 20 z. sscOnd;
Katie a., los "A. ClaytonL . 20 1, third. Time. :O2[
! Won JspsRrng 100 a. Clayton % seeondi
Fifth Race-FiVe and half furlonEs Leonard B.,
ITO Perkins,, 10 TO l, Won; HeTsie, lls MARTINI, 1 20
2 seconds Prime Ninister, Ito IA. C~laytonh TO 2.
third. Time. 1 ;09S.
Sixth Race-selfng; one mile. RIghtmore. 100
20 !, second. Alethla Allen, VI Perklns). 8 toll, third
Time, 1:ab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
. zee rnnnp,s KRsEG RsCoRD.


w.trBAw. Mass. Sept. 2s.-John 8. johnson
A. the bicycle track this afternoon rode the tast-
est mile ever covered on a wheel In the world.
bis time being 1850 as. IL was a Tying start,
and three tandem teams paced him. The wind
was very light, and what there was came IN
puffs, 80 that IL did not interfere at all with the
speed Of the champion.
Davidson broke two class A marks easily, the
hyinr third and quarter, with PAGERS. The hrst
was done in o $50 3-5. and the quarter was made
IN O,o7 lis. Fred Allen held these two records
before. having made them at Springfield on
Sent. & last. His times were: Third, O;3I 80;
quarter. O;o7 3-5. Then Davidson did the stand
ing start third in the record time Of Al seconds.
The former mark was 40 seconds.
Then came the great event. The time that
johnson went against was 1:5" 3-5. made by
Bliss at Springfield on Sept. 0 last. IL was n
hard task and n stiff mark TO ride TO, but John
son went at IL like q winner and made a noble
circuit OF the track. The big fellow went once
around the track and when he passed the second
time the starter slenalled for the tiinetaker TO
catch him. Away he went like a flash. The
three teams of tandem riders were circling about
fast and in position, and they were right up
where johnson wanted them, so that the start
was q most favorable one.
As was the start so was the whole mile. Urged
on by the shouts of the few hundred spectators,
the men were soon at the head OF the stretch.
Down to the tape was a slight incline and this
was covered like q streak. The tandems were
in beautiful form. so that they were ofvery great
assistance to the record breaker.
A feature of the trial was the fact that not a
single intermediate distance mark was broken,
and It was not until the last quarter was reached
that the record for the mile was broken. That
last quarter was really the best OF Johnson's
whole performance. lie made the distance In
tremendously fast time. As johnson crossed
the tape the PAGERS were twenty-five foot In th"
rear. The intermediate times were rs follows:
One-quarter. 0:27; one-third. O:30 -: one-half.
o:55; two-thirds, l:l3 3-5; three-quarters. 1 30;
mile, / 80 3-5.
Later johnson made an attempt TO break the
worlds record for the mile standing start, but
failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
NEW YORKS FINE RECORD
THEY WIN THEIR FOURTEENTH
GAME or THE TRIP,

Aud TIE the R~sitimorss In Vietories-Ah
though Ger-s- IL Battes Hard By the
C~I-einnstis, wares Ne. Manage 20 De
fest The-. by . Run-Bosten's ez-chs-'-
pio-s Rsdiy Beaten at PittssurEh-
Cieveis-d. Take . Philadelphia Scalp.
The New Yorks, by defeating the Clncinnaus
yesterday, surpassed their fine record made on
their first Western trip. They have won four
teen out of eighteen games since leaving home,
and have won as many games as the champion
Baltlmores. To-day they play their last game
Of the championship schedule in Cincinnati.
The Bostons were badly beaten by the Pitts
burghs, and the Clevelands scalped the ouakers.
The Brooklyns will have to hustle to-day andto-
morrow to keep Tebeau's men behind them.
The results:
New York. Q: Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburgh, is. Boston, o.
Cleveland. VI Philadelphia, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. es.-only one favorits won at Har.
lem to-day, and the talent had q hard fall Six races
were on the programme. and the racing was not up to
the usual standard. Ike Weir, who was In the employ
OF J. II. MAsee. was killed while exercising q horse
this morning. Summarizes:
First Race-Ftve furlOngs; selling. ThOrne, 40
(CoVlngton), 20 Ia I, won; Gus Straus. lie a., WebeT),
Time, l.024l
second R~Aee-Selling; eight and a half furlonRs.
Verge Dor, 100 tShieldsl, . to ], won My Luck, I03
C., HornG . TO second Snow Ball. lOl (Tub<rvllle),
80 10 !, third. Time. LAS.
Third Race Selling SIX ~fuIlongs.. B,F Fly. Jr, ll9
(shields), Z To I, won; HOuSatOnlc, JT, I22 Carl. Z 10
second Hymn. ll9 &c, Weber. = TO l. third. Time,
Fourth Race-seling; one mile, woOdneId, %
Carr, 5 10 s, won Madeline, "a (E. COChranl, IS to 4,
las.
Fifth RAce-Seven fuT,onES. MordOtte, li2 sea
mani, 80 to 20 I won; S5mersault, 100 ID. MOrrtsl, 8 To
|. sseondi Rico, 100 Leigh, $ to !, third. Time,
SIKH Race-selIlng; SIX furlongs. aonrovia. lO5
lkrausel, 30 20 I, won; Tim Murphy, Ill tCovingtonl,
. Ia 3, second Gold Dust. W thcCueJ, 80 10 1, third.
Time, l:liA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Tune : i94. s;iGG. S;iijS
Horse show Aad RaSisg at AIOuAt Norris
PAPk.

The opening OF s s, Howland's Mount Morris horse
shoW and races took place yesterday. Il was . model
day In every respect, and hundreds OF prominent per.
sons from every section Of the state were present
many having horses entered in the VaTious jumplns
elasses The scene az the driving park was a merry
one. The exhibitions were among the hest ever Wit
messed In this section OF the country, where lumpInE
horses. which follow the hounds, ane Rumero1S sun.
mATies:
Green Hunters, Heavy Weights-s. S. HOWland's
Niscount won A. Wllcox's Blizzard second. TrumbuII
CaIy's Iestor thlrd, ". GaEdners MAJOR fourth.
Green Hunters, Middle Weights. s. Towusanda
Grinollne N on. s. :. Howlandb The Karl second. l..
HArtnlAn's Cherry third, William Lttauers Headlight
Green. Hunters. Light welghts-s. S. HowlAnd.
AldoHt Won, GeoTse Serytss Resolute second. JR
Cody Jenhle third = y FitIhnghs Mlddy fourth.
,QuAllned Hunters, Heavy Welghts-F. J. Mackis'a
nation fourth.
High Jumplng-s. s. HoslAnd's Lady Bird won. ".
1ardners AAlo5 second II Townsend Daviss Ben All
ne 5uas9s Hsrej ~ L HeTbsrt NsE York city; Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Arranging for the Cup Series.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-Manager Hanlon arrived In
the city this morning and met Manager Ward OF the
New Yorks. The chief OF the orioles came to COM
plete arrangements for the series for the Temple cup.
The two baseball leaders settled everything except
the dates for the games. Two schedules were submit
ted, one 10 commence Thursday and the other satur-
day OF next week, The winner. OF the majority Of
the seven games will retain the trophy offered by w.
c. Temple. All the games will be played in Baltimore
and New York. and II each team should win three the
city for the decisiv We contest will be selected by lot. The
nmpires will be chosen In the same manner. Manager
Hanlon left for Chicago tonight, and the time for the
opening game will not be nxcd until he consults his
players. He wants the nrst game TO be played At Bal
timore on Saturday. Oct. o, and Ward Is Just As anx-
ious for the series TO commence ON Thursday. giving
New York the Saturday game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
nt1sIz-Oas wan Arrive To-day.

Bob ntESimmonI viii arrive In town to-day from
Ne" OFleAnA He telegTaphsd the uuSfnutsd ksus
yesterday that he would reach Jersey GU oysr,h.
fsansylsahlA IoIa AZ l;ls o'clock this afternoon.
TIE popular middle weight champion viii - mat ~
ne depot by melnhers Of the VendOms Athlsue Cinb
OF kgwArk, beaded ~ Capt GloEL ha ~ naansssr
vac hS made arrangemenu 70 make ths occasI5b =
gala one.
Bob viii a. once take stsps 10 arrange 4 hatls lin
CoroeeL he brings Nlth kin The money II 80 -
SniPPtn{ Cresdon And viii nOt delay ID poStinS bsH
- y 70 u1oS Aaf - means bulLnaaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
OIHER GAnH
News sr .Ls Ns~ L.aE...

ST. LOWS, Sept est Is said that the mis-
sionAries In the new National League baseball
neld have been 50 energetic and persuasive an
laoorlng With the players Of the st. Louis Club
that President Won der Abe has decided 10 taks
Ave measures 70 counteract their induencs
70 sontsr s1lh John 7: Brush Of the Cincinhsti
Steo ~ u tImAl that President Jams-
hALtot the Chicago Club and Presidsni StnetS
u ne louisville Club may Be i0uAdl Ia ~ sSms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
A. oIa Raes Tr.sl wa M.r Id R.a....a

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-The owners OF the MAdi-
son track have received a ten days notice from
the East St Louis racing ofhciAls Of the lAttsr's
intention 70 terminate the agreement by which
the tracks have been operated on alternate
days The notice expires on Monday. and I'M
track war VIII be renewed and each course will
run on q card on six days In the Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
The Suburban AidinE aad DriSiag CIsb FiIs
Articles OF Incorporation.

A certificate Of incorporation was flea yester-
day for the new Suburban Riding and Driving
Club that is TO supersede the present Driving
Club OF New York. The ineorpOrators are Law
renee Kip. Frederick A. Hamilton, SAmueT
Taylor, NJ. II. Costerh W NJ. Fliess, J. @. X.
Houston. The object OF the new club il 10 pro-
mote sociability among the members. but espe-
etally 70 provide for them a place where they
may indulge in athletic exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
The Race Horse Back AsC.aa 4. Kmsa.

CHICAGO. Sept as.-whne the four-yeAr-old
chestnut colt Buck Mccain, by Buchanan-MoL
lie MeCann. WAS being taken from the Harlem
20 the HsEthoTns race track, he broke away
ming directly In frOnt Of an engine On az Bur-
nngton rod SAs instantly killed. Buck Nc
valued at $4,000. He Vas owned By a. O. Nc
CansTty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
A K.ss sstwesa D,rsetua .nd Nelson.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. as.-At a meeting OF the
directors OF the Maine Mile Track Association
this afternoon arrangements were completed for
a race next Wednesday between Directum and
Nelson. Z. Ii. Nelson has been very anxious for
the match, and Is confident that his stallion.
Nelson, will win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
WEsrcHEsrER COUNTY FAIR.
A coed sse- 90 vlsitsr- o. Fsur-in-hnnd
The Tract Coatests.


II was a delightful day at the westchester
County Fair, in White Plains, yesterday. Near
" all Of the fourth hand parties mentioned in
yesterdays Sun were present again. Mr.. ana
Mira Edwin Gould he'd a bright party aboard
their four-in- hand consisting OF the Misses
Thompson. Miss Jenny shrady, Miss Reilly,
Messrs. Charles and Harry shrady. Mr.. Willard
Fisher, Mr.. Alfred +. Baldwin, and Mr.. Jared
@. Baldwin, Jr. In the grand stand and walk
ing around the grounds were noticed Mrs. VIII
Mmsn m y tr,g ror Mrs. .rs charlie ", Whitney, Mrs.
George ID. Leith, Miss Nellie Bissell, Mrs. +. ).
Barnum, Miss L.. NJ. Banks, Judge Duykman,
Mr.. Joseph DreSel, Mr.. David Bonner. Jr, and
When the fair opened last Monday Mr.. II.
Huebner OF Nyack secured the privilege OF hav-
NJ tent iust baeH OF the grand stand. and in
this tent fitted up n lot Of tables and was soon
making money. On the right of Mr.. Huebner q
tent was PVT up ana 2 pig sis INV was sa nI9s b Sut see y
Tuesday some of the Goodman show
people came into oI Mr: H him nc csm p,"i Ie,S Sn and II In
spect their place. Yesterday. Mr.. Huebner ac-
cspted this Invitation. He walked into the back
tent and az as he sso say S. WAS s : Soi ny wyh 4 man nnot Hep
man searched his pockets aud took therefrom
$l75. MIR. Huebner began TO shout at the top OF
his bis y %sS. : AT s THIS , ,hs sM9 ts he ,sn Iet S 70 or h Mp.
Huebner followed. The thieves kept on running
through the grounds. and soon 200 or 800
people began 70 chase them; All me policemen ee ,sa
captured them. Only SioSo Of Mr.. Hqebner's
money was found, and the ,hieyss said that that
tive that they got s1T5. The prisoners gave
their names as Charles smith and Sam Brown.
and said they were travelling showmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
Lord zsuand's h Villas the ROus
Memorial stakes.

ONDOS Sept. 2s.-At Newmarket to-day the
race for the ROus Memorial Stakes OF 10 SOW
srelgns each, with 500 sOysreigns added. for
two-year-olds, winning penAltieA hve f~urlongs,
was won by Lord ZetlAnd's bay colt SeahOlm.
Nj. J. II. Houldsworth's hay Ally Hay MAS
second, and Mr.. Daniel CoOPer's bay or brown
ally Mint o. Money third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
OA Other Fields.
Baseball Games To-day.

SAuoSAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
New York vs.. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati
Boston Va. Pittsburgh, AZ Pittsburgh-
hrooklyn Va Louisville, At Louisville.
philadelphia VI. Cleveland, az Cleveland.
BALTIMORE Va Chicago. At Chicago.
Warrington Va st. Louis. at st. LOuIA
OIHER GAaEsL
Ben Hur Athletic Club Va. hyrtIss. AZ Rem Hur p.rL
~ Jerome LJeeum Va. Alya Athletic Club, St
JamaicSs va Hsmpstsads, at jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29

base BY erIons-CleyelAnd, Il Philadeiphia. i. Left
on hAses-SleyslAnd 4; Philadelphia, 5. First base on
TallaGe, a. by csrsey, q Home run Thompson.
Q. Tebeau, Mexican, hcgarr. Sacrifice hits-Zimmsr
Boyle, stolen bases Cleveland, 2; PhIladeiphia, Z,
Double and @. Tebeau; McKean and
q. Ie6eau UmPire-stAge. fime-I:4O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-29
A SPEEDY Daughter OF jerome Easx..

HORSELLsymIE, Sept. 2s.-The fifth and last day OF
the Babcock kite-shaped track meeting saw the down
fall OF Coleridge, the favorite, In the 2:27 pace, and
the breaking Of the track record TO 2:I2k by Ella
Eddy. Summarizes;
221 class. trotting; purse 81 900.
story's Clay, b, s., BY Everett Clay (GTeenl. s
NapC az ''sss'r's'-sss.ss s''ssEsrssss.....l Z = z
any aIheS '''''''''''.'s . 3 3
Time-2:iVh, a;is[(, 2;52X. a;SajEI' -"
s:l6 class, trotting; purse Sl. OOO.
Judge Austin, gr. g., by HambletOniAn. JE.
,AASN JI'r''s'r'ss'' ''s...-....
FF os = Prince u. 800. ',''.,'''''"""""'"d
rims-2:lsA, 2:I5, 2;i4SL S:i5K.
e;27 class, pacing; purse el. 900.
Ella Eddy, b. m, by Jerome Eddy ZimmeD IL
- S@Oys = 3
DDsLsS 3 4
Time ISE' S:iEU S.iaiI'"'''4 = z