davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
sncc,al weather BnIletIn.

BosroS, Aug. 4. sa m.--Locai forecast for New
England for % hours; Clearing today; FAR Sun
day; slight change in temperature; westerly winds.
Note The weather continue - unsettled, with oc-
,easionai showers In Atlantic coast sections. gem
orally fair elsewhere. Rising temperstures In
central and western districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
THE RACE BY BULLETINS.
BIZ The Associated Press.

CowEs, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 4.-The
vigilant and Britannia started this morn
ing in the match race for q cup valued at
$500, arranged between Mr.. George Gould
and the Prince OF Wales. The Britannia
got a little the better of the start, but
soon afterward the vigilant drew up level
with the cutter amid great excitement.
First one yachts bowsprit was a little
ahead and Their the other moved to the
front.
Bp The Associated Press
CowEs, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 4.-The first
round was completed as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
MAR|HE'S VINEYARD
EXCURSION !!
Steamer
MOUNT HOPE,
WEDNESDAY,
August 8, 1894.

By request, Steamer Mount Hope will
make an excursion to Martha's Vineyard
on Wednesday, August 8, leaving Provi-
dence from Fall River Steamboat wharf,
foot OF Power street, least side) ct 8 q m.
Returning, leave Martha's Vineyard 81 ,
D. m, arriving in Providence about 8 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
Tickets for the Excursion. ; 81
Chndre under ls years Half Price.
Il. III. BROWNELAs, Supt.


Union Congregational church, Broad sieeet'
above Stewart : Services, io;45 asd 7:N y IN,
preaching by Rev b Fay Mills, Y p 3 Q y. In
chapel $50 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

OF the Britannia 1853; consequently the
American sloop allows the cutter two
minutes, four seconds.
The vigilant carried a crew OF 40 men
and the Britannia contented herself with
a crew OF SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

As they ran back for the Warner light
ship, the vigiiant was still gaining, pass
ing the home markboat I mipute, II Sec
conds ahead.
At Ryde Pier, going eastward, the foi-
lowing were the times Of the two yachts:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

ghs Nsws-Ths NeSs=Ths Asws-Ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Around Lepe Buoy, Highland, they
gradually forged ahead and with two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
WEATHER TOMORROW

Thermometers and Barometer
Today.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Jockey Doggett merited much more
severe punishment than a $3.50 fine and
suspension. His brutal attack on Fox
cannot be condemned too harshly. Boys
with such ungovernable tempers as
Doggett appears to have should not be
allowed to ride at all, for sooner or
later serious results may follow Mt
OF passion. Doggett is a good rider and
he is always trying hard to win. but
he should by this time have learned to
take defeat without making such
public display of his passion. Doggett
Is employed by DR. Gideon Lee KNAPP.
one OF the powers In the Jockey Club.
He will be permitted to ride for his em-
ployer only.
It is rather rough on jockey, who
beiabors and spurs his horse for quar-
ter OF a mile In an endeavor to win, to
have an owner complain to the Judges
that he Ohe jockey pulled the horse
Such was Ballard's experience at Mar
ragansett Park yesterday. He had the
mount on Hyaka. Il pony. In the sixth
race. The judges very properly refused
to take any action in the matter.
All of the six favorites. by the way.
were beaten at Narragansett yesterday.
and some peculiar form was displayed.
II is rather poor policy to thus initiate a
passed a pool bill. legalizing the sport
In several of the races yesterday It
horses at the start IN the spr!nts and on
the brow Of the hill in long races.
STIR Actress shivered as Bergen dis
mounted from her In the sixth race yes
terday. Her legs trembled, and the
ground. Bergen gave her a terrific Cruel
ling through the last furlong. only to be
beaten a short head.
The two-year-old Bombazette ran an
astonisshin.gly good race in the closing
DR.. Gideon Lee Knapp gives notice in
to-day's issue OF the official calendar OF
the Jockey Club that he will move TO add
There shall be three horses placed in
every race and all horses must be ridden
out for these places
listened to the ,pleadings, Of the book
makers and viii. no doubt. permit the
re-establishment of one-two-three books
In the ring. This rule should have been been
II full place betting is permitted the
rule should be rigidly enforced
II Bergen. Horton. Nacey or some
been guilty OF the same offense as Dog
Eett yesterday. John Hunter and the
other fgurehcads would have turned
handsprIngs In their haste TO get him
on the turf. but as Doggett rides for
one OF the high cock -a-lorums OF the
Jockey Club the Stewards had no
"official" knowledge OF Doggctt's scan
dalous behavior until the angry crowd
swnrmed around the stand, Had Philip
J. Dwyer not taken a hand In the arair
II is more than likely the incident
would have been passed over without
notice. It. the same old story OF IN,
there would have been had Conrad!
Conrad! Conrad Morris's Pet, Fred Lit
tleheld. been lashcd by Doggett'
Once mole Mr., James Rowe has been
10 grieved over his failure TO get the
horses away that II Is announced by one
OF his particular friends that he Is think
ing OF resignlpg. Many race-goers would
thinking and hurry up his resignation.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

There will be eight classes in the
Knickerbocker Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta op June 16. over the Sound course.
starting off the clubhouse at College
Point. Entries are open to yachts Of
twenty clubs, comprising the New York.
I.archmont. Atlantic, Marine and Field.
Seawanhaka. Corinthian. American.
Brooklyn, New Haven. New Rochelle.
Riverside, Douglaston. Stamford. Horse
shoe Harbor. Hampstead Harbor. Sea
Cliff. Indian Harbor. Columbia. Shelter
Island. Yale and Jamaica Bay clubs.
Entries will be received by E. NJ. Mac
donald. Is Lafayette place, this city.
The tenth annual regatta of the York.
Vile Yacht Club will be sailed on Satur-
day.
"Old Comanche" Sexton is still on
earth. He Is matched for a ave-night
balk-line billiard tournament with ].
Randolph Heiser. The match. will be
PafSeTs PaSsa aHtns II Is for Aussss se SIDE ea''
Pete Golden. the old-time west-side
athlete six-day go-as-you-please pedes-
trian and endurance cyclist. is now an
pany Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh
street.
The Riverside Wheelmen will offer a
racing men make tn, greatest number
of points. frat second and third, at theiI
ra e meet at Manhattan Field on July Z
p. J. Donohue will referee the wrest
ling match between Duncan G. Ross ant
Ernest Roeber at the Academy of Music
next Monday night.
The New Jersey team, which won thu
house Of the Atalanta Wheelmen on Fri
day night and receive their medals.
The Regatta Committee Of the Middle
States Regatta Association will meet al
the Hotel Marlborough on Monday, June
II, at p NJ. 1t Is important that every
member be present.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SALE OF RACEHORSES.
BoyIe and Littiehcld Buy In Most OF
Their Thoroughbred.

RACE TRACK. NORRIS PARK. June
TO dissolve partnership. the horses
owned by the firm OF Boyle & Little
field. were sold at auction In the pad
dock at Morris Park to-day.
Peacemaker. the three-year-old bay
gelding, by Onondaga, out Of Jocose.
brought top price OF $4.3OO going to the
Goughacres Stable. The others brought
the following prices:
prian siTIh1lSSas aSs. eh o by stra,hmor'-'mp
Miss Maude ntaks winner. br. g.. by Duke
Of Montrose-Miss Mattie: C. Littleneid. jr..
Vision tslster to vestibule,. b. T.. l. by En-
pcror-vestelia: c. Littleneld, $500
a haltGn stake S' SylnneD' Ib.oS.. B. C.. g. by Hmyar-
Lord Nelson (winner), b. c.. 3. by Hmyar-
ouecchy; H. A. Boyle $500
Psscemassr {srother to o,h%sr onOn-
Slight of Hand winner. ch. O.. 3. by unsas-
Nsseromaneyi T. A. Boyle, $500 =.
by Macsroon-Bnssinet: G. Littleneld, $500,
b. G. .: by Falsetto-bun and Blue; c. Little
Havoc; b, c.. .. by Himyar-Elistta; Il. A.
Favor Me b. g.. . by Jiis Johnson--Favoress
Charles Boyle. $500.
Gwend9line Chalf sister to Ledow!o,. b. &. q BY
Charles Boyle $500.
La Merveilie twinner), b. g., O. by King Galop-
La Farondelle; Charles Boyle $500.
DR.. johnson. b: g.. 3. by Jils Johnson-sis Him
var; q. Littlefeld, $500.
Locust Blossom (half sister to Eagle Bird and
Chilhowiel. b. T., 2, by King Galop-Locust Bloom
Charles Boyle, 5000.
My Favorite tsister to Bow Knott. h. e., Z, b,
Himyar-Favorban; Charles Boyle. 81, 200.
Queen Galop (half pister to ben Payne). b. g., .
$500
Second Attempt twinner and sister To cbaron,
br. e., 2, by Himyar-imp. First Attempt: c
Littleheld, 81. 200.
signal thaif brother to Cuchara and Signature,
h. c.. 2. by King Galop--lnsignia; Charles Boyle
| s4oo.
oneta, b. e.. a by oneko-Bacchants; charis
Boyle. 1900.
A number OF two-year-olds from @
walbaum's stable were also sold. al
follows
Picaroon, eh. c.. by spendthrift-Pieoadiliy. Ere
Boyle 81, 500
Chestnut geiding. 3. by Chanes-Rose; Durridg
Bros. $3.50.
Chestnut geld,ng. 3, by Chance--Outscrambls
Mr.. Alfred, 800.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOR RACES AT NIGHT.
Engeman Seriously Thinking of the
Electric-Light Scheme.

Electric-Light scheme.
Racing at night. over track brill
iantlv lighted by electricity, is one Of the
probabilities of the future. The Brigh-
ton Beach Racing Association Is think
Ing OF this scheme. and 1t Is probable
that the matter may be taken up
seriously.
In this event "a series of eleven or
twelve races would be given each day.
Six Of these would be given in the after
noon and the same number at night,
with an intermission of a couple Of
hours. Racegoers could then return to
the city or perhaps the Association
would put up a lot Of hunks wherein one
could turn in so as to be up bright and
early to watch the work Of the horses In
the morning.
Secretary Sass. when seen this morn
ing, said:
II don't know where the story came
from. for have not spoken Of the mat
ter and Mr.. Engeman is not in town.
The matter has been talked about and
the scheme is certainly feasible. At
South Side Park, st. Louis, races are
given every night in the presence of sew
quite the thing In that locality, and even
the Mayor OF the city visits the course
often. That track has been in successful
operation for over a year.
We could race easily enough without
violating any law. and there IS power
full electric-light plant available. The
power-house OF the Smith street trolley
line, at Kings Highway, would certainly
supply all the light we would need.
Fields would have to be limited, OF
course. The thing has only been talked
reached"
Racing by electric light would GER
tainly be a novelty to New Yorkers
The main difficulty would be in lighting
the course properly, so no shadows would
be thrown to frighten horses.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The schooners ana TOUR OF tne craft III
the mixed rig lot will go over course No.
which is from buoy No. II to buoy No.
II. near Southwest Spit, passing to the
south and west Of It. thence south of
buoy No. 10 and north Of the bell buoy
Off the point Of Sandy Hook to Sandy
Hook Lightship. turning It from the
north to the east. and returning over the
same course.
The Gloriana and Wasp will go over
course No. Q. which is the same as course
No. 1. substituting Scotland Llghtship
for Sandy Hook Lightship.
The yachts started at ll15 from below
the Narrows. Wind. twenty miles.
northwest.
Wasp was over the line first, with her
old antagonist, Gloriana, 100 yards
astern. Then came Queen Nab, her
glistening black hull showing out in
sharp contrast with the sleek. white
bodies Of the other sloops.
The schooners Emerald and Ariel
went away on nearly even terms. the
former in better windward position. The
rest were pretty well bunchedf crossing
In the following order: Loyal. Elsie
Marie, Neara and Sachem.
Passing out from Southwest Spit the
The evening world., 1894-06-07


the steamer Taurus, and the Cygnus
carried a goodly load OF outsiders. to
whom the spectacle OF white winged fly
Ing. Commodore f. ID. Morgans flag
launch shearwater acted as flagship in
Grouped about the flagship were
nearly all the steam yachts now In com
mission In this vicinity. each carrying
cargo Of beauty arrayed IN the fem
attire. There was sust enough sea on to
make the spume ny In clouds from
weather bows, Oilskins and 'souwest-
sachem rounded Sandy Hook Light
ship at 1886, Emerald at 1.Ol. Ariel at
los and Queen Nab at 1.G;
SANDY HOOK, June 7-When Sach EN-
turned the Southwest Spit Buoy. Emer-
aid had passed the sloops and decreased
the lead of Sachem considerably. Queen
NAB had .lso done well. passing Wasp
passed while turning the Southwest Spit.
From that point to the bell buoy. on the
pitch or the Hook. II was reach on the
port tack, tack The wind was then west, west,
yachts all set spinnakers and headed for
the ligh tship. Steam yachts, Viking.
Intrepid. Clermont. Reverie Embla and
Nooya are following the fleet on their
Wasp was the frst OF the fleet to re-
turn. She came inside the Hook. pass
Ing at Las. followed by Gloriana at ia
They were both heating against a
strong ebb tide, each holding her rela-
tive position. Gloriana had set her top
sail
Emerald took the lead from Sachem
before reaching the Scotland LiRhtship.
They were both on the starboard tack,
Emerald little to windward and
ahead, Wind northwest. seventeen
miles. clear.
Emerald passed in at z2s; Ariel, 2,so;
Sachem. 23i.
Wasp turned Southwest Split at 2sl.
or the large schooners. Emerald
gained more on Sachem, which latter
also was passed by Ariel shortly be-
fore reaching the Hook. The wind was
west. and blowing twenty-five miles
an hour. Weather clear. Wasp turned
the Southwest Spit nineteen minutes
ahead of Gioriana, When inside the
Hook. Ariel passed Emerald 10 lee
ward both on starboard tack. Emer-
aid, however. soon picked up her short
lead again, and turned the Southwest
STit at 3.06, one minute ahead OF Ariel
Near the finishing line Emerald crossed
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SlNlh hhIb
SweepstAhss OF SIS each with 81, 900 added; for
RACING AT LAT0NIA.
Pocahontas, Mt 8 to 1, Gets Home In
Front OF Flora Thornton.

CONVICTION, June 1.-The track was
very heavy for to-day's races. and the
result was that the entries received
were lighter than usual. The programme
offered consisted of Ave races. the chief
attraction being the Milldale Stakes At
six furlorgs
The results are as follows:
First Race-Seven- -eighths OF a mile.
Won by Bob L.. 3 TO and even. Belle
Foster to second. and Powder third.
Time-1.2S 3-4.
Second Race-One mile.--Won by Po-
cahontas, 8 to l and s to s.; Flora Thorn
ton, to 2 second. and Lindolette third.
Time-l.42 1-2.
Third Race-Seven- -eighths OF a mile
Won by Lancelot to / and s to 5;
Capt. Drane, 6 to 5, second. and Flori-
anna third. Time--1 2S 3-4
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BLEW UP THE PAVEMENT.
Sewer Gas Causes Excitement In
Fifth Avenue-No One Hurt.

An explosion caused by sewer gas oc-
CURED shortly before o'clock to-day In
Fifth avenue. near Fifty-ninth street. A
manhole cover and several feet OF pave
ment were blown into the air.
The trouble was just in front OF the
Plaza Hotel, Many fashionable rigs and
Central Park. and the report, which
sounded like tina. OF a small cannon, and
the flying sand and stones, frightened the
horses.
Tho excitement was not great, how
ever. No one was injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WASP THE
FIRST home,
Fast Race in the Regatta
Of the New York
Yacht Club.
ARIEL DEFEATS EMERALD.
Close Between Them, the Former
Just Making 1t On
Time Allowance.
QUEEN NAB SCORES A WIN.
Glorious Weather, a Good Sea,
Strong Wind and Everything
Enjoyable for Sailing.

With a strong westerly wind and a
choppy sea the yachts entered for the
forty-ninth annual regatta Of the New
York Yacht Club went booming away
on their journey to-day when the signal
to start was given by the flagship. 1t
was as stiff blow as a yachtsman could
wish for. and the way some Of the boats
keeled over was sight to behold.
The preparatory gun was fired at II A.
NJ. The following is the official list Of
entries. together with the racing numbers
of the boats, racing measurements and
time allowances:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HIRSCH BUYS MATCHBOX.
Pays $4,000 for the Colt, and May
Have 20 Give S:5,OOO More.
lBy Associated Pre-


LONDON, June 7.-Baron Hirsch has
purchased Matchbox, who ran second to
Ladas In the Derby yesterday. The
price paid was $4,000. and an additional
$3.50 is 10 be paid provided Matchbox
wins the Grand Prize of Paris.
Matchbox was owned by Lord Aling-
ton, and is brown colt by st. Simon,
out of Match Girl.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Fell TO His Death.

Joseph Marklc thirty.nye years old. OF est
East one Hundred and Eighth street, was In
stanty Killed this afternoon by falling four
stories to the basement at 25i West Forty seventh
street He was employed a carpenter on the
new building in OF erection on West
Forty-seventh street, when he lost his footing
on the fourth Hoor and fell through the elevator
shaft TO the basement,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BOSTON.

At BOSTON, ~
Boston....... ....,. 1 i 40
St Louis ........ o o o O I o o
BAtteries-Niehos and Ryan; Breitenstein -
PetE. Umpire-Ar Emslie. ff
AT PHILADELPHIA. N
PHILADELPHIA. o o q o o o o 13 "a
Cleveland. ....- o o o o o o o o o - o.
BatterIes-Taylor and Grady; CiArksoa sA1
thinner Umpire-Mr Stage.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ..... o o q o o 2 Oh
Louisvile...- o 1 OIL 20 o -,
Battsrlss--Inks and Rohinssn; HemniaE saa
Grim. Umplre--Mr. Lynch E ff.fT ii
AT WASHINGTON. 3
washington. o OIL
CiucinnAti-,...- 2 90 -. X
Batteriss--M Maui ana Mc0uifs, rArrot ena MIR
ply. uE,tire-Ar Hurst n n 9s
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FIFTH RACE.

Capt. T as usual essayed the task of
and Salena ID. They raced in this order
to the stretch, where Long Beach moved
up to the leader In the last furlong. Long
Beach forged to the front. and won in n
drive by length and a half from Capt.
T., who was three lengths before Salena
d. Time-1.4.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s22. 20; place.
Nt6; third, S.65. Capt T: paid. Place
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

What a slugging match that Boston
Pittsburg game was! The lads from the
Smoky City will hardly have a run left
in them to-day.
Brooklyn's position in the FIRST col
umn seems pretty we'll established.
Wards Dubs did not lose yesterday.
How lucky.
An inquirer wants to know when
the New Yorks will play of the post
mortem games. That's the sort they
are playing all the time, apparently.
Deadhead Hill has counterpart at
Eastern Park now. A row Of new fats
furnishes the coign of vantage.
Masks and chest protectors should be
furnished, reporters at the Polo Grounds
1t takes more nerve to face erratic foul
tips than to confront dynamite gun
in the hands of Brazilian men-o'-wars-
mo
The evening world., 1894-06-07
COUNTERFEITERS ABROAD.
Spurious American Bills Seized in
Hamburg.

HAMBURG. June THE Correspon-
dent announces to-day that the police
have arrested well-known merchant
and a photographer upon the charge OF
having been engaged in extensive for
geries Of English and American notes.
The police captured the presses which
had been used In this work and also
seized large number OF excellently
counterfeited English fve-pound notes
ard Americaa counterfeit hve-dollsg bills
The evening world., 1894-06-07
VlGllANT AGAIN SIGHTED.
Had All Sails Set When the steamer
Chnrlots Snw Her.

The Dutch steamer Charlois. Capt.
Peters. which arrived this morning
from Amsterdam. reports that on June
l. in latitude 4O.l0. longitude CLOS. she
sighted the yacht Nigilant. heading to
the eastward.
There was light northerly breeze
blowing at the time and the yacht was
making good headway with all sail set.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending 8 P. N. tomorrow is as follows; Fair.
slightly warmer. westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. a. indi-
Gated by the thermometer At PerrySe pharmacy;
n ~. S2ls A ~. sols A ~. tSln ~. 90
The evening world., 1894-06-07
In a Furious Drive Defeats the
Dwyer Gelding in the
Second Race.
CORRECTION AN EASY WINNER.
She Captures the First Race In a
Canter-0ther Winners
at Morris Park.
tspsciAi 70 The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, June
THE promising programme again al
lured large crowd to the track to-
day, and for once they were rewarded
with some excellent sport.
The track was In fine shape. and. In
fact, was so dusty that the hose had
to be played upon that portion in front
of the grand stand.
The day was perfect for racing, and It
was such a rarity that the crowd fully
appreciated It. There were not many
scratches, and the fields permitted good
betting,
Correction looked good thing In the
opening dash. but some kn0w-it-alls cir
culated story to the effect that she
was lame all over. had Ave or six ribs
still in plaster. and was wreck. The
books quoted even money and better
Correction belied all these stories by
making snow Of her field and win ming
In a walk. Wah Jim, cleverly ridden
BY Srin beat Lussre for the place
soon as 1t came to a drive.
The second race furnished a magnifi.
cent struggle between Sir Walter and
money. but the choice OF the talent was
Sir Walter, and on him the rolls were
placed. St. Anthony excited some in
terest by racing away In front like a
rocket. but he was done at the top Of
the hill, where he bolted clear to the
outside.
This left Plcknicker in front. with Sir
Walter and Banquet close together be-
hind. Doggett soon found that he was
badly pocketed a quarter from home. SO
he pulled Sir Walter and sent him after
Banquet, with whom Sims made the most
OF the advantage the pocket gave him.
SirWalter caught Banquet at the furlong
pole and then commenced a furious drive
Inch by inch Sir Walter gained on the
game little gelding, and finally won by
half a length. PicBnIcker and st. An
thony were beaten on
The third race was a scramble for two
| year-olds and II went to Phllomena, a
to ] chance, who took, the lead a
quarter from home and was never
headed. Hollywood, a 80 to l chance.
beat The Coon for second money.
The horses were at the post nearly
forty minutes. Seventeen minutes of this
delay was caused by Tympanee colt
throwing Carter and jumping the fence
into the infield.
| FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-07
~ WANT Exd%y E ss Es1 THE WORLDS HALF MILLION

the bow OF Gloriana and finished at 352; !;
Glorana at 35i.20; Ariel S.55
On the corrected time ARIEL may get the
decision over Emerald
Wasp beats Gloriana.
The time at the finish was as follows:
Wasp,........3 30 90 Ariel .......,3 b. 90
Emerald..u..3 81 90 Sachcm ,..,..4 OF 30
Gloriana. ......3 81 20 Queen Nab. a 04 90
II Is announced that n time allowance
Ariel Just beats Emerald.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TOBOGGAN SLIDE WEIGHTS.
Probable starters in the Great
sprinttng Race.

MORRIS PARK. June THE proba-
BILE starters for the Toboggan Slide Han
dicap TO be run on Saturday, June ., are
ms follows,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Sweepstakes OF SIS each with 81, 900 added: for
M tMn.A ear .nlha. aelllnG. Ave nh hnlk

Hollywood showed the way for three
furlongs. followed closely by Philomena,
The Coon. King Gold and Herkimer;
Phlomena then took up the runninG and
from Hollywood. Who was Two lengths
before The Coon. Time-lo o7 q
Mutuals paid: Straight. N475: place.
s2l ,55: third, Sl2.2o. The fed paid Sl42h
for place and sli3O third. Hollywood
and The Coon sold in the field.
FOURTH RACE.
L.adlss' stake: tor Miles three years old: a
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Stonenellie, lola and Kentigerna led
the bunch to the top of the hill. There
Stonenellle and lola dropped out OF It,
leaving kentigerna in front. with Nah
ma. Llghtfoot and Beldemere close be-
hind. In the run to the wire, Nahma
forged to the front, and, drawing away
with ease, won In canter by four
lengths from Lightfoot. who. in q hard
drive, beat kentigerna a head for the
place. Time-l.49.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 1910; place,
1880; third, $l2,65. Lishtfoot paid
Place. 5000: third, 1915. Kentigernn
paid 81, third.
FIFTH RACE