davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-21
THE GOLD MISTAKE.

% tQdt thcy Will I'ioht Dy INV l. ui''
of silver az currency. This is
the reason and the only one why
Great Britain, Germany, Austria
and sore other European coun-
tries are so strong for an eyclu-
sive gold currency. They insist
that all debts due them and all
purchases made of them shonld
be paid IN gold. They will not
take payment in silver as IA cur
rency. But it IS absolutely neces-
sary for the silver countries to
deal with them; they are the great
manufacturers and the great lead
ers of capital. The movement,
therefore, spreads "a contaglon
for gold on the one hand, silver
panic OH the other.
The scheme then works in this
way: The demand for silver de-
clines; il becomes drug and
steadily falls in commercial value.
AT the same time the demand for
gold increases exactly in proper
ton at it is needed for currency,
in Mace of the discarded silver
This demand increases the COM
mercial value of gold, and its pur-
chasing power increases in pro-
portion with its commercial value,
because people who need it will
give a greater weight of cotton OF
wheat for it. If it were not for
this fact, the rise in its CONNER
cial value would not be known,
for it is impossible that its market
value can either rise or fall, If
quoted in coin. A pound of gold
will always make the same quanti-
ty of coin and will always, there
fore, be worth the same nominal
price in coin. But if a key of
gold will buy two ship loads OF
merchandise, when formerly it
would buy only one load, then we
conclude that its commercial va
lue has doubled, though it will
mint only the same number OF
eagles or sovereigns.
But consequences go further
and get wider than the gold pow
ers intended. They have succeed,
ed in running silver and exalting
gold, but they have at the same
time succeeded in running the sill
, yer countries, The hides of South
America, the teas of China, the
spices of India, the cotton of this
country, the wheat of Canada, nc
longer bring their producers the
prices or near the prices that
would prevail with gold at its nor
NAL exchange value. The result
ing distress is acute and universal
among all such countries.
But the British and their imita.
tors are beginning to realize that
they have over-reached themselves
- that they have made a mistake.
The commercial world is all one
family, the interests of which are
intrinsically mutual. The ruin OF
a market is the disaster of its sup
plier. The gold-bug has, in his
greed, succeeded in reducing his
fellow men to a commercial sub
serviency that amounts to slavery,
but the. first flush of triumph
over, he finds that such relations
Just like the former slavery in our
Southern States are more a mat
ter of pride than of prosperity
The Post.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-21
AooD's GUARANTEES

cure. What II has done for
others it will do for you. Be sure to
gel Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-04-21
Sherih's Sale.

State of Louisiana. Parish of st. Martin,
18th Judicial District Court
No 92i2,
P7erre FaIries
VS.,
The n. l.. Brcussard Company Limited,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
ATHLETIC POSTMEN.
Letter-Carriers Display Agility Oh
Lion Park Track.

The anual gamesof the New York
Letter Carriers Association were held
at Lion Park, one Hundred and Eighth
street ard Columbus avenue, this after
noon.
There was large crowd in attendance
and an attractive card OF ten events.
About two hundred athletes took part
In the contests.
!oo-Yard Handicap--First, Louis II.
Weismann, of the Y. Nj. c. A., Of New
York a YARDS: second, A. Coddington,
st. George a. C. q YARDS: third. James
II. Riley, Institute A. c. % yards).
Time--10 4-5s.
6O0-Yard Run Gor novices, seratch)-
Won by John A. McQuiilan. Yonkers y
NJ. c. A. second. a. N. Osdron, Acorn
Athletic Association; third, T. II. Walker
n. Y. y. NJ. Z. A. Time-lm., 90 Cos.
22o-yard handicap, won by A. Werner,
Pastime A. C. q yards; second. NJ. Il.
Keane, %avia A. c. Is yards; third,
Henry Bank, N. Y. A. C. (cratch).
Tinle-25 i-5s.
SSQ-yard handicap. won by q. G. Hol-
lander, Pastime a. e. tscratch) second.
w. S. Nipple, Jersey City Y. NJ. c. A.
$50 YARDS; third. James n. Flanagan,
Star A. c. d5 yards). Time-2m. 9 lbs.
Malf-mile run open to members OF
Letter-Carriers' Association only.--W on
by ]. f. Flanagan. OF Station a; second
James Ball. Time-2m. 29s.
The officers OF the day We're: Referee,
NJ. a. Cunning, Of the A. A. U; Judges,
John Walsh, of the Pastime A. Co.
Samuel A. Kenble, Of G. o. p. and
George V. Griffin. of V. A. c.; Starters,
:. d. See. of the A. A. L.; Announcers,
L. J. Nurburg. OF the p. A. c.
44o,yard run, handicap. won by p;
G. (scratcm. third: NJ. +. Keanetaoaoin
yards. second, W. J. Knowles. X. A.
G. (scratch: third, NJ. II. keane. X. A.
Z. (scratch). Time-S7 Ass.
One-Milc Run. handicap-Won by
Jcmes W. Noonan, institute A. c. dlO
yards); second. James J. O Brine. Yon-
kcrs y. NJ. :. a. $50 yards: third. A. J.
Walsh. X 4. 9: scratch. Time ~ As.
22o-Yard Hurdle Chandicap)--Won by J.
f. Rim, p. A. c. g yards: second. O.
6. WinshiP, Mount Vernon y NJ, G, 4,
c. a yards). Timely los.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
STEIN is NOT WORRIED.
He Says He Can Prove He Did Not
Commit Perjury.

Lawyer Severance, whom Myer j.
Stein mentions in connection with his
arrest for perjury, as told OF in another
page, is at one OF the many watering
places in Sullivan County to-day.
His office In the Mutual Life
Building Is closed. Mr.. Severance is in
terested In the Sullivan County Cub. l.
Is limited that the subject OF his testi-
mony IN the Donneiy trial was dis
cussed by the Grand Jury. But he left
the city yesterday for locality where
New York newspapers are not often
seen. AMI probably he is In ignorance
" Tie developments Of the past twenty
Myer j. Stein was found pacing his
Gtfice. 80 Park Row this morning Point.
Ing 70 the little safe in his private office
There is where placed the pistol I
captured Apri! "a. ! can. produce a
iozen Reputable citizens 10 whom !
not worried about the outcome OF this
awful charge against me-, but ] am wor-
r!ed on account of my wife ana Its effect
~ can't explain the apparent perjury,
except on the theory that some one ex.
cha ged pistols with me. II would not
Be difficult; The door Or. Of 3irt that safe ste
the safe only for the saie-keeping OF
les Al papers and the like, seldom lock
it except over Sunday, There is nevei any
negotiable paper In II. Some one must
haze Substituted revolver No. So,1sl In
place OF the one snatched fran that
hand in court.
WHY h Tss SO ra,tea aGe wbo could
qualify as my bondsmsn--,yet my own
m her is holder Of real estate ana
nv uncle has probably a quarter OF a
i reveal my defense, but the public al,
ready knows that the newspapers next
| morning after the shooting told OF the
nnatchi,r OF that revolver by -. j.
s Meyer. That was the name they gave
me on my reaues. TO the rePogTfiddr r 10
n,an, IN he mixed up with the affair
" louis Korn' Reporter Blddle Lawyer
severance and others say ibs 's Same st SaH
ha Sav after the ARRAY AMI told
Them that he snatched 1t from man In
I the melee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
A so TO | shot
At BRIGHTON.
POntlear Comes with a Rush
and Captures the Fourth
Event.
NICK THE FIRST WINNER.
Joe Riuley Takes the Second
Event and Iron Duke the
Third Race,
$4,000 PERSONS At THE TRACK.
The Butfa'o Club, Thought to Have
WEIGHED, Returns and Paws
All It's Bets.
$4,000 PERSONS At THE TRACK.
Ispccial to The Fveulus wotlG.,

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH.
July i.--Thc certain crowd that has
followed the ups and downs OF old
Brighton for years was again on hand
at the track by the sea to-day. Fully
1909 people crowded into the track.
The weather was perfect. a cool breeze
sweeping in from the ocean. The track
was in fine shape. The card. too, was
in keeping with the other conditions and
taken all In all the outlook was for a
splendid days sport.
An even dozen started In the opening
event, of which Nick was Il slight favor
tie over Lord Harry. Starter Caldwell
finally got them away to q good start.
Waicott showed the way into the
stretch. There he was j3ined by the
favbrite, and after a rafting finish the
latter got the decision by Il head.
Potentatc was n hot favorite for the
second race, but the best he could do was
to finish third to Joe Ripley first and
Major-General second.
Iron Duke and Japonica were favor
ties tor me steep. ..dse. Inc former
won In a canter. Persistence and Dash
ing Charlie fell at the water jump. and
T. Murphy, who rode the former was
badly injured. Green escaped with a
shaking up
II was thought after the first race
that the Buffalo Club had WEIGHED, but
II returned to the track after the third
race and paid off all the winning bets.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
''OFF" At FLUSHING.
0utoasts from Gloucester Canter
Blithely on the New Track.
"FOreignr Books Give Liberal Odds
on Other Races.
DE Lacy's Licutenants Largely in
Evidence on Opening Day.

FLU SHlN(i, T.. l.. July ALI differ
cnces of opinion between the village
trustees OF this place and the ran;n;as
OF the FLUSHING Jockey Club as to the
weight OF village ordinance against Il
state law having been decided In favor
Of the Pantatas. there was no interfer-
enc" when racing at the Flushing track
was commenced for thirty days session
this afternoon.
Peter De Lacy, the antagonist OF the
at the hsaa Of e Fnsss %sxy ' CUB
and Its foreign book attachment. He In
not mentioned personally ny such In
Flushing though nearly all OF HIS trust
foreign books at the track to-day.
foreign books posted the odds at Sleeps
es sa a1h oss s g ssash hs tickets Hs1
issued by the "Reliabie" ind the Capt
The track officials were ]. G. Ployer.
Judges; q. r. winckle timer. IN the
equine hatracks rejected even at
Gloucester. 20 far as betting on the
might as we'll have been tin horses, for
business was confined almost entirely
to the foreign" books.
T raiv ru anr,n o: the ALLEGED rasera !.
seemed to regard the card as nimsy
pretext to keep within the limits OF
the State law In fact, few bona f,de
bets on the track-circling assortment
OF ''has-beens" were made.
The foreign books were quite liberal
on the prices they posted. They gave
2 IL to against Nick to win at Brighton
and L. on st. Michae! OF Sheepshead.
AS good az to against Cesarton YVES
an offer TIL post time. LaZzarone open ed
at IL to and closed at 8 to 6 at the
post.
Benjamin Stelnhardt, OF Howe 4 Hum
mel. was at the track to-day. He said
case anything out OF the way should &C.
cur. He was quite enthusiastic about
the racing. both Ms to the conduct of
the arrangements and the running OF
the races.
Summary.
First Hace-Five furlongs.-won By
Odd Socks; Hands Up second, Lady
fremont third. Time--i.o5 IA.
Second Race-Five furlong!:.-Won by
Con Lucey; Juliet. second Blaneaway
third. Time-i.06 IA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

pastine A. G.. third. q. =. Richards.
Maidstone e.. 10 yards. Second heat
won by Fred Puffer, y. j. A. e.,
S 4Hs fSsRrn NJ a. G. e. T. ysF yaiat third
oIn throwing the l6-pound hammer
I ,brGyy, won ,o IN the a;i-arounds wih a
s So to big h!s score; !.arkin % feet o inch
score $685. Golf. 10 feet 4 inches. score
lS: Cossrove, 81 feet. score 70, Butter
w9pth' % feet inches, score ..
a i, }Iaed an an iHIsteresSins finish H. T.
handicap. got the lead on the last quart r
ana held It TO the finish though closely
vlsheii winning in ON. rs; second.
third, Fred shaf!o, N ]. A. c.. scratch
In the lD-yard hurdle race In the all
around, Con and Cosgrove ran a dead
heat for first place in II Is seconds. each
scored Ss5; Butterworth, score, ss5: Gray,
score, il5. Totals now: Con- 3e2S Cos.
grove, S.i3s Larkin. 3,5lS; Gray, 3,l7l
Bmtterworth: 1886.
ii yards: second, b. N. Woodruff. Pas,
time, 10 yards; third, Fred Puffcr, n. j.
"A. c., scratch. Time--26s.
nree.nis lace "s In in ns shape in 0p l5m 't
GO l-2s.. finishing with remarkable
burst OF speed and showing apparently
little fatigue He started from the
scratch. W. d. French. OF New York,
with 45s. start, was second and Jere
Centrevilla A. c.. with I'm. 30s
STRAIT, was third. Jarvis. the lntercol-
legiate mile champion plugged out before
re finished the mile. w. O'Keefe. OF the
Nav!ers. also gave up.
In the tennis courts the final round
in the mems doubles was won by John
Hobart and Sidney l.. Smith, who beat
J. r. Parrett and Z. X. McEnroe, Sc.
ca.
The centres in the singles had mar
rowei down to J. =. Parrett and +. y.
Jessup.
I nthe pole vault In the all-arouni
CHI lmplonsh!p. Goff won, clearing feet
l-2 inches, and adding 500 10 HIS score;
Buttsrw ORTIZ = feet, score 472: Cosgrove,
feet. score $50; tarkin. 8 feet. score
$50; Gray, s feet inches, score o.
The tota! score Is: Gof, 4,2i7: Larkin.
;. 1875: Cosgrove, $40; butterworth, SS67
Gray, 3,ln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Ne " YORK BY OsE RUN
o.
Meekin's Batting Won the Cams
for the Giants.
CIeveIanders Angry Over Their
leans Showing.
--.----
THIS Pushes Our Boys Well Up the
Ladder.
M Acancitod prepr.D

CLEVELAND. o., july Anew Yorl.
won tho frat game to-day after one Of
the livelicst contests ever seen on the
home grounds Both teaEis we're out for
blood
Hartley. the new umpire, was ordered
by President Nick Young 10 report at
another city. and Sta6s. against whom
Ward has not only good cause for
complaint. but a strong personal feeling,
ofl!ciatel
Meekln pitched q steady, even game,
and the New York; managed to win By
q narrow margin. Farrell put ZIP his
Usual brilliant game behind the bnt.
There was lot of feeling displayed by
the crowd, the work OF the local team
in the last two weeks being far below
expectations.
The feature of the game was Meekin's
batting. He went to the bat three times
ana Knocked out three threc-LuDr hitr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
REY e. SANTA ANITA AGAIN.
He Captures tho Fourth Race from
Prince Carl.

WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO.
July 1.-THE usual holiday crowd turned
out to witness the races held here to-
day. The results were as follows:
First notwithstanding Of n mile
Won by Rasper. even and ! to 2; Sun
Up. second and OVerella third. Time
l.02.
second Race-One and one-eighth miles,
Won by 70 Tambien, ! to \ and out:
Cleaning second. and Lake Shore third
Time 62 H.
Third Race-One mile by Gun
wad. to ! and To 3. Tippecanoe, II
to I, second, and Little Walter third,
Time--l.E -
Fourth Race-,Jne and one-qnarter
miies.--Won by Re! III Santa Anita,
10 3 and out. Prince Carl second and
Peytonia, third. Time? o. IA.
Fifth Race--Three-quhrters OF mile,
Won by Pat. 10 to ! and to !. Prom
ensde sccond and Uncle Luke third.
Time-l.i5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
FIRE AND EARTHQUAKE.
Japanese Town Burned and Yoko-
hama and Toxic Shaken.

VICTORIA, b. c.. July 4-word has
been received here that on June II the
village Of HonmuTa. adjoining Yokohama,
was destroyed by fire. upward Of 1000
houses being consumed. Three DAYS
afterwards the heaviest earthquake ex-
perienced In Yokohama and Toxic since
1880 occurred. In both places there has
been loss OF lives ana great destruc-
ton Of property.
The lire started in n restaurant and for
three hours spread with great rapidity.
desperate fight was made to stop Il,
ana was mad" successfully through the
eral thousand PEOPLE are homeless and
destitute; Tokio's loss OF life by the
earthquake Is severe, twenty-siX per-
sons having been killed and many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
HARTLEY TRIED SUICIDE.
Shot Himself in the Abdomen with
n Revolver.

John Hartley, slxty-three years old,
married, All engineer OF iT3 Hudson
street, attempted suicide ut $50 o'clock
this afternoon 10y shooting himself IN
the abdomen with f2rty-four-calibre
revolver, While In the basement Of us
Hudson street.
lie was taken to Chanvvrs Strec,
Hospital.
Coroner Fitzpatrick, who took his
Gnte-muTtem statement.
II was rOo!ing with revolver and
tc.linR the Coroner thar Lc Thought he
should die. Before that be had admit
ted to the ponce attempting 20 Elll him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
BICYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

MORRIS HEIGHTS. y. Y. July A.
The Washington Wheelmen's bicycle
races, at Berkely oval. scheduled for TO-
day. have been postponed Indefinitely.
The reason assigned for this by the
caretaker - III" oval - that the Club
did not fec! justified II mourning the
expense Tor the Use Of the grounds, In
view u the fact that 1t threatened TO
rain to-day and the managers didn't ex-
pect q large attendance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
NO TR0TTING At PARkvlLLE
Horses withdraw OwinG 10 4 Dis
agreement.
Especial to The Evening world)t

PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB. Park
vile. July 4.-The $500 sweepstakes trot
announ, ed for to-day at $50 p. d., was
not run, owing TO failure to agree on
the part OF the owners of the horses en-
tered.
p Fl. Powers named b. Agmon,
James Powers named b. z. Vernelt,
and w. Dunlay named br. nj. Beau
ford Girl. and a fine race was looked for.
A number OF horsemen who had expect
ed to see the race were disappointed
as the disagreement was not announced
although 1t occurred several days ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
Morning Games.
AT PITTsBURG.

AT PITTbBUHG.
Ros,on ...............o o o o I o.
Piitsburs ,.,... ...,.e y % %
Bstteries--stiyetu and Camel; K!ilen AID
Sugden. umprs-Mr Lynch. Base Hlts-nostVn
IS. Pit,sburg 0. ErrOrs-BoGton 0. PittSburg ).
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville ............o o 0 0 Is
Baltimore ......,.....O o 0 l o "a
Batteries-Kneil and Grim; McAahon and
CLARK vmpire--Mr. Hast Base Hits-Louis-
lille Q Baltimore g. Errors-Lousville :. Balti-
more l.
AT ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis.........,. = 5
Washington ,.......t o 10
Batteries --Hawlsy aud Poit@; Sullivan and Mc-
CURE umpre-Mr. GaGn.y. DaSe Hts-St.
Louis .. Washington 10. Errors-St Louis y.
Washington 2
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago .,........,< $50 e-is
Philadelphia ........t o 10
Bstteries--Gritth. McGlii and Klttridse; wey.
hing Turner and Buckley. umpre-Nr. No
Qad Base Eits-Chlcago 10 Philadelphia ~
Errors-Chicago 3, Philadelphia D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Newark Ci,i.eus Celebrate.

NEWARK, " J.. July %-Tto exercises In
comnerrorstlon OF the Fourth 81 July opened II
the Auditorium, Of Mlger'a Theatre at 10 O'Clock
this morning. tho Mayor presiding After the as
.emblAGe had been called q order the Rev. Joseph
the singing u patriotic selections BY tho orpaeus
Quartet The Decsrstloh q! Independence was
read by J.re ", Cobb. The eTAtoF Of the day vas
William II. Gourley, Of PAssalc. The exercises
closed with the singing Of America" BY tie Al.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Major Bullnri's Funeral.

Funeral services over the body Of Ma. willard
nullRrd, VITO died on sunda' last, were held
this afternoon IT his late residence, lct West
For,y--'ghth street, The services We're attended
by obligations from Phil ksgrnv Post No. 5.
q A. r.; members III the Third Army C0rpi
AtlAutic Lodge No, In, =. and 4, NJ. and at
tA,hes ~ the New York HedlIh Department with
which the deceased vas connected. The iHteTment
Eas IN Woodawn Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Aged W smnn Missing.

Charlotte Wilson, seVeuty-sISLl years old aud
dsment.d. wandered away from her home. s72
West one Hundred and Twenty sixth street, yes
eTtay afternoon, and has not since been teen by
her frioGds Hrr husband notified the police AT
Headquarters ana alarm Nas sent out She
10 .in. dark compleNiontd. mixed gray hair
and ulAok e. es she wore a dark trsA with
WHITE spota LlAck velvet hat ard button shees
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
Afternoon Game.

The afternoon game was witnessed by
a great crowd. Wher Umpire Emglte
called play at o'clock the grounds
were nearly packed ana the crowd stlll
coming in. The batteries were Stein
and Kinslow for Brooklyn and Cham
beriain and Vaughan for Cincinnati.
SCORE DY INNINGS.
BrooElyn.....- u o 2 U o.
Ciuc,unatt.... U o !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

Earned runs-Ctncinnsti. 10; brooklyn. 6. Two
base hts-Comiskey Shindlc. Smith. Three-bass
hits--Iioy. Corcursn. Home runB-Latham, Nc
phee Cansvan. stolen bases--Hoy ., Holiday
McPbee Grimm Treadwsy. Shindle. Double plays
Kennedy Fout,. Gmith. McPhee Comiskey
Tirat base on balls-Iiy Psrrott 6: by Kennedy.
g. Sacrifice hit-isthsm Struck out-py Par,
.ott l; BY Kennedy. :. Passed esils-vsushn
Emslic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04

WaIcott Jumped away III the lead and
held II to the last furlong. where Nick.
fought finish Nick got home neck in
front of Walcott Robin Hood was third.
Time-l 02
Mutuels paid. Straight. $3.50; place,
1915. third. 1928. Walcott paid: Place,
$50: third, Si.o5. Robin Hood paid $3.50
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
WALTERS
GREAT TRIAL..
With Garrison Up He Captures
The Rich Stakes in an
Easy Manner.
C0NM0|SsEUR RUNS SECOND.
Mr. Jingle Surprises the Talent
by Winning the Third Race
at 30 to l.
ST. MICHAEL TAKES THE FIRST.
Cesarion and Sir Walter Also Cap.
ture Events at the Sheepshead
Bay Track.
ST. MICHAEL TAKES THE FIRST.

RACE TRACK. sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
July L-Raclng at Brighton Beach and
Flushing drew many people away from
She pshead Bay to-day. There were not
more than 1000 persons present and the
outlook for dividend for Morris Park
and Brooklyn looked exceedingly slim.
Taking all In all. this ca ne v.ry near
being losing day for the Coney Island
Jockey Club. The weather was cool and
pleasant. and betting was brisk.
The first race to-day was at a mile and
half on the turf, instead of the regu-
lauon sprint. st. Michael md Sport
were the choices. the former being n
good favorite. Tho others were more or
lcSs supported.
Sport ran about Elk furlongs and then
concluded that he had carried his load
Of lead long enough. 1t made his feet
stick to the turf. end he didn't UNDER
stand the game. He stopped. and when
DoGgett sought to persuade him to go on,
he tried to go through the fence. Dog
gett then turned the colt and trotted
back to the stand.
Cesarion. hot favorite in the second
| race. won with commanding case. He
was In front soon after the start. and
Doggett took no chances. silvie. the
second choice, easily beat Jessie Taral
for the place money.
Mr. Jingle and Nahma rather sur
prised the talent in the third race.
They had the race between them from
the start and finished heads apart.
Both were quoted at what the talent
term Juicy" odds.
Mr.. Jingle In his last race was beaten
easily by Chant and Factotum. In
her last attempt Nahma was beaten
easily by Beldemere. The latter in the
same race to-day, carrying only five
pounds more than Nahma. was back In
the ruck.
Laxzarone. the fayorite, got away
BADLY and was interfered with several
times. Sir Excess was outpaced from
the start.
The Stewards announced to-day that
Hardy Campbell was fined $50 for work.
Ing horse 20 near the starting time
Of race az to interfere with the pre-
scribed order OF the races.
Richard Croker and party OF friends
were AT the track this afternoon enjoy
Ing the races.
FIRST RACE.
r.. A-- H..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-04
FIFTH RACE.

There was a long delay a; tne post,
caused by Low.ander birmingham
rushei 10 the front at the star, ana led
into the stretch. Low.ander was second
for half a mite. In the last turing Sir
Knight shot out Of the breach and won
hr a heaa from HurlIngham. Nestibule
beat Lamp.lghier a head for third money.
Mutue.s paid; Straight, $3.50; place.
s.. 10: third, $3G5, Iiurlingham paid:
place, t272j; third, s7.S5. VesIibule paid
$3.50. third
SIXTH RACE.
Nile and IN eiEhth.
Tiny Tim won.
W. Il. was second.
Blue Garter was third.