davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
is thought probable that 1t will soon have walt
ing list
THE CHAMPIONS BADLY BEATEN.

CLEVELAND WINS THE THIRD GAME IN THE
TEMPLE cup SERIES. TO l.
Cleveland oct 5-Cleve.and to-day administered
the worst drubbng to Baltimore that the lempie
Gun series has seen Young was puzzle 10 HAN
,on's men. and they faced him without hope from
the first inning The ony chance the pennant-wln-
ners had 10 score was IL the eighth inning when
they bunched three singles and kee.er crossed the
plate Tebeau's men hit McMahon when they
nleased Six OF their seven runs were earned
Both teams put up great games in the heid' NC
Kean and Kelley made the op.y errors. and they
were both excusable. Keeys was bad throw %
the plate from centre field on which Young scored
Mexican fumbled hot grounder.
The crowd numbered nearly fifteen thousand
There were more people the grounds than in the
stands and a two-base hit ground rue was MADE.
This robbed Bake OF a home run hit In the sew
enth The ball went to centre fed fence.
Hits by Burkett, Childs. McAleer and Tebeau and
a stolen base by McAleer netted three runs Tor
Cleveland in the first. They made three more IN the
seventh on doubles by Bake and Chlds singles by
McCarr and Young and sacrifice by Burkett
Doubles by thinner and McGarr scored the last
in the eighth,
During the game a diamond stud was presented 70
Mexican and a handsome bird gun and case 10
Cuppy. They the gifts OF local admirers Inc
Baltimore team started for home tonight. The
C.eve.ands vii. go Baltimore Sunday. The re-
ports that Baltimore players were assaulted at the
first two games are absolutely untrue. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE COACHING PARTY Ar LAKE NOHONK

ing party o. which the young Duke OF MARLBOROUGH
and his intended bride. Miss Consuelo vanderbilt
are members reached Lake Mohonk las' evening
To-day the coach and four Mere sent 10 this city
In charge OF the coachman and gr00ms and put mp
a livery stable. The party viii remain ar me
Mohonk House over sunday They expect T. re-
sumo their Journey 10 Tuxedo OH Monday. though
they may decide 20 remain at Lake MOhonk Jew
days longer n the weather remains fine The Duke
is highly pleased vita the beautiful mountain
scenery surrounding the lake. W nile the party
wrre waiting for the ferry BOAT al Rh.necun yes
ter!ay the Duke and Miss Vanderbilt str0lled up
the dock some distance from the boat. Inc bell
rang and foOtrace took place which Mss Wander
blk won leaving the Duke Far Delind. Tney ooth
caught the boat. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Cincinnati oct 5.-rhe fail racing meeting 81
Oakley closed TODAY with i've good races me
chief OF which was the Moer.ein Brewing Company
Stakes. guaranteed value N."n IT WAS "O'' ~
Free Advice. at 10 :. summaries
r,-, rare ave and one half flr.ong-,Mlss Maxim io'
,T,i,,viiia, 90 / won soufi- 10. rhltrel = ~ !.
SD r,. ,s.ven furlongs)-Queen Bird. 100 ID. iiiu.
Z. won. I6rth0s lC5 tNe~conl : - conn
sunset IO2 a. Godfrey. - ~ l. thifd. Ime-''-''l.
rn,,a rae. six furlongsl-Sr Dixie. 100 CkOrnl. IL -
v.n. Squire c.. iOi w. Jores) 20 second Ia
Calondrana. l0i -. Hl). 80 10 J. tmii. I'ne-i-''.
Fourth rac- tA.oercin Brewing stakes and one
Ter rnil-s,-Free Advice. luI 0h0rrl 20 l. g.
slrn,, Clayton. - J. SO mo- hith Ala7Slr
las IL IND - To- !. third. Tlmc-2o>i.
Fifth race selling. seven furons3mspIins' ale 10;
,r.-gar, 20 l. won. Uncle Henry. lo2 Cruhervii-i. u
80 second Carrie ly'-. lO2 clayton. 20 !. third
Time .2s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
LAFAYETTE ELEVEN DEFEATS ORANGE

LAFAYETTE El.EN IN DEF IA 10 VrNN-NbA-'
IT GETS TWELVE POINTS. WHILE THE NEW
Jersey MEN FAIL TO SCORE.
Tho .ootbau season OF the Orange Athletic Club
onened on the Orange oval yesterday afternoon by
y gan,a with the Lafayette College e.even. There
were four substitutes in the Orange line. and the
NAV showed a sad lack Of practice The Lafayette
men had little difficulty in getting through the
Orange line but good work was done by the orange
tackles There was little team work and Interior
erce was almost lacking. Two halves or hfteen
minutes each were played Orange won the toss and
took the ball oliver kicked off for near.y htty
wards % which Wa bridge gained twenty before he
was downed Walbridge again pushed through the
centre Tor five yards and then on the pass back
dodeed around the left end and with run OF fully
three-quarters the length OF the field touched down
safely in goal. Barclay Kicked goal Oliver again
Kicked OF well and in the scr.mmage Lafayette got
ten yards for OF side play. Successive gains by
Walbridee and Barclay followed. when Orange got
the ball in a scrimmage q Hutchinson punted.
Sgman caught and started run. but fine tacke
by KOehler brought him down. Orange got the ball
on downs and held II I'LL time was called with the
bail on the Orange thirty-yard line.
Ia the second half Riuehd:t kicked or For thirty
Yards Fielder made a gain OF fifteen and 9. Hutch
nson punted TO centre-fieI. Orange regasned the
twenty-five yards well into Lafayette territory. G.
Hutchinson punted again. and Sigmdn In attempting
q rush through the line lost the ball. \ succession
~ Scrimmages followed with slight gains for
kemnir took Ms place. At last Barclay got the bal
ami with a sp.egdid lodging OK sixty
yards touched down Barclay kicked goa. Time
Wa called. with the bail vel In Orange territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BARyATo, THE"KAFFTR KING" As FIyANCIEI
Barnato who IS being hailed as the "Kafiir King,
is spoken OF as follows by special London CORE

BarnatO, VINO = DtIrE NdIItI IIIt
Is spoken Of as follows by q special London corre
spondsnt:
Barnato stands a representative or the ire
mendous fortunes made in Katirs during the last
two wears His wealth IS estimated at from Slp.-
600 OO0 10 $3.50 100000 At least ~ per cent OF II mas
accrued in two years The majority is on paper,
hut Rarnato IS in a position whore he can create
el 900 600 OF capital sell IL to syndicate for t25V.-
e. Oct 200 in twenty-four hours This Is sober fact
and exactly what occurred IN connection with the
Parnato Rank The nominal capital of this bank
was 80 10000 The shares were II eacn, ana or
tho morning OF the issue there were 1850 brokers
v,ith orders TO buy hundreds and in some cases
thousands OF shares at the market The snares
opened from f3la 10 f42 premium. and the capitl
~ mo bank is now valued at nearly E9.0OOO9 Al
rho last settlement when there was talk ABOUT
dircIlt, in carrying ovr stocks. Barnato announced
that he would lend G0e0eo on the stocks OF Colh-
NAMES in which he was interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
sur FOR THE CONSTRUCTIONS or WILL.

william Mnot a. executor and trustee OF the
VIII Of ,ieoisr r. MnOt % Boston. has brought an
action in the supreme Court for construction Of
The viii. When George X. Mnot died I'm January,
1894 he left 4 Will made IN 1891. giving hts wife
Agnes his personal effects and $1,000 The residue
vas TO 20 10 William M.not. ir. trustee for me
use OF the testator's wife during her lifetime NJ
Minot left surviving him a son. born several months
after the VIII made. There = no provision Tor
this child. but the supreme Court IN Massachusetts,
where the VII. was prObated. held that II was Vlhd
a. 10 the real and personal property In that state
The question now l. whether the Will IL valid az
regards real estate and leasehoid property IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
YALE.s VICTORY OVER UNION.

Albany oct Five thousand people saw the
Union College football team suffer an overwhelming
defeat al the hads ~ the Yale eleven the Ridge
field athletic grounds this afternoon. Yale made a
very poor showing. nevertheless. The backs are
the efi-half and Jerrems and DE Witt to assist him.
II Is almost impossible for anything TO get by The
score was n TO In Yale's favor. i've touchdown -
bc.ng made and three goals kicked. Thorne made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CORNELL DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

Ithaca y y. oct CSpeclan-Corners second
football game played this afternoon with the
team OF Pennsylvania State college. The home team
DID not play with the snap and vlgor II was ex-
pected 10 show. although the Cornell goal was not
endangered In the frs, half Cornell had the bail
on PENNSYLVANIA ten-yari line twice. the second
time losing * on a tumble within yard Of a touch
down. The first half ended with the ball on Penn
sVlvanla's thirty-hveyard line. In the second half
the bail remained near the centre Of the field and
at the end was on Cornells thirty -hve-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF HORSES.

A sale OF unusual Importance Will take place 10
morrow morning at the Central Park Riding A'an-
envy Fitty-elG hth-st and seVenth-a'e'' oehi'''."s
nromutly a. II o'clock The Huntington COLLECTION
% C.lav and Anlerico-Arab horses Will be sold by
william Easton the aurtiOneer. The horSrs 10 De
sold are the property OF II. Wronkow, ana are eau
t,f,1l snecirneus Of the ev-r-famOus Arablan ana
Cav breed OF horscs lne lots 20 b" sold are On
exhibition to-day AZ the riding academy. ~ i w."
worth the time 10 inspect The horses. Naieiu al
eniants viii rive visitors every opportunity - So
The horses and all necessary intornat on III Iesa' -
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
A YALE-HARvARD GAME DOUBTFUL
ALUMNI IN NETWORK. HOWEVER. STILL KEEP
Up THEIR COURAGE

Up THEIR COURAGE.
Yesterday was the last day mentioned as the
time limit in which Yale and Harvard would mold
dates open for football game The alumni IN
this city still hope that amcabe end may De
brought to the wrang.e The situation remains as
far as they know. unchanged. the Harvard Atm
letic Committee still insisting that Yale must make
the advances. The outlook for a Yale-HarVard
game is dubious. and indeed the existence OF the
game AZ Harvard at all is in danger
Henry f. How.and and George A. Adee' TWO OF
Yae's chief advisers on subjects a'hieuc' saiu last
night that the day had brought forth nothing new
..rbera has been an understanding" said Judge
Rowland that this would be the last day thai
either college would wait for the other, but think
there is still time bring about the desired result
Said Mr. Adee: III Yale took my ADVICE she
uouid issue a challenge Immediately | think
every aumnus Of Harvard and Yale wants to sec a
oane and both sides will be guilty OF mad folly II
no contest is held. But nothing has occurred to-
day 10 my knowledge TO better the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Befveen Fiji Avenue BroadWay
Established Nearly Fifty Years.


Grounds met yesterday and passed the following
resolution:
Whereas. Under the decision OF the courts OF New
York. the Percy-Gray racing bill has been decided
unconstitutional and void. and
Whereas. The Westchester Racing Association Is
incorporated. pursuant this unconstitutional law,
and has announced It's intention conduct races in
defiance OF the decision OF the courts OF Newly ork
now. therefore. be IL
Resolved. That the attention OF the District At
torney Police Department and Magistrates of New
York County be respectfully called to the defiance
Of the Constitutional laws of the State with IA view
Of prosecuting all persons in any way responsible
for fhe viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Rochester y. Y, oct. 5-Wiliiamson, OF Niagara
Falls broke the twenty hve-nie record In the
France road here to-day, covering the distance
IN io6:32 which is minute and thirteen seconds
better than was ever made before. j. Dukelow OK
the Rochester Athletic Club. took first place, MS
riding time being l1O:lsia. There were ten prizes
and about sixty men started. The limit had
everything their way. and got so big start
from the scratch that the latter were unaoie
TO catch up to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

THE NEW ROCHELLE CORlNTHiAN FLEET
The Cor.nthian Fleet OF ewRochelle closed its
clubhouse on Harrisons Island last Monday after
n highly successful season. This cub has suddenly
come into prominence in yachting circles. on its
roster are the names OF many wei-kn0wn yachts
men OF other and older clubs, including the commo-
dore and vce-commodorr OF the Atlantic Yacht club
and other men who have been Identified with yacht
ing on Long Island Sound ali their lives. While COM
paratvely young. the cub IL aggressive. good EVIL
dence Of this being found In the Dusnessike way
in which Il leased Harrison Island with It's COM
modious house and out-buil iings. From the lOca-
ton which the club IS OF for ten years II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
ne mile and a furlong.
n,nrnrvcr FROM MAsPETH.

The following ridiculous stun was sent 10 the
neyspapcrs last night by the projectors OF the
forty-day fair at Maspeth;
I'm consequence Of the resolution OF tnf s'e"arn'
n, the Jockey club concerning day ana hisht rae
ing at Maspeth the directors Of the Maspe'h fa'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NrssA1,s Duke OF YORK STAKES.

London. oct at the Kempton Park October
meeting today the race for the Duke OF YORK
Stakes a handicap. OF 5000 sovereisns' FOR three
,,aaroids and inward Jubilee" course. one mile,
80 uson nv 4 Cohen's bay colt MissaL Colone.
T IlovI's chestnut colt Count Schomberg was sec
ond and .. Blake's brown or DlacK MY ho0"-
dove third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CADETS WIN AT FOOTBALL.

West Point. y Y. oct (speciaD.-The first foot
ball game % the season, played on the parade
grounds between Trinity and the Cadets to-day.
suited In West Point winning by score Of ~ TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Earned runs-Ceveland Baltimore l. Ieft on bases
l. on Mcmahon /. Struck out-By Young by Mcmahon
/. Two base-hits-Bake thinner. McGarr Chids and
Jennings hli-Burkett. stolen base-McAleer
Umpires-McD Donald and Hurst Time-ii5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The publication in regard 20 consumption leo 70
seeking OF interview with Or Robert Hunter tns
consumption specialist Of ~. III West FoFiyfth street.
this city.
Hunter was Immediately impressed by ms strong per>
sonsi,y-a OF gigantic frame finely propor,'oned.
upon who's broad shoulders poised magnihcently
shaped head with whose outline ard features are
s,riansy classical. He mpresses being gaci.
ator both physique and n'e..,ct
The history - Dr. Hunter Interesting one. He wu
on. " the arst oonsumpy~ specialists q this country;
EDITOR O, Medical Specials; and Journal OF Dis
Chest. author u The Principles ana Praes
tee = Inhalatoa" THE Story Of Consumption and III
Treatment" ana pamphlets concerning con-
sumption and treatment. lie - recognized by tho
medical profession lender IN the scientific inves'ga-
ton ~ hs statements concerning II being
accepted as undlspuied authority. Dr. Hunters contention
that il Is necessary apply the and gerrn-in
fec,d parts sufficiently powerful destroy ana
.xpel them which remedies only be applied by inha
ng the lungs where al! the danger lies. H!s
Efforts dl-co.er remedy Decame centred on thS
purpose and h. has perfected his and proved
ts success Hundreds have been cured by It. From all
parts u patients applied him.
grateful thanks for healing and fe-saying power in
their No m,4ca. discover. VIII say.
"a our DAY. destined create profound a sensation
throughout th~ whole world OF the
finding II a perfected remedy certain
sumption oy eminent ana celebrated physician Or.
Robert Hunter Ills mind v-riiabie sorehouss Of
medical Vd c.inca. experience ~ all that pertains
O., The lungs and Not only has he found .
rure onssmptn. bgt has recently invented in~
s,rument for preventing BY expanding and strengthens
ing weak and lungs thereby improving theis
breathing and resting power.
The doctors discoveries the application OF his treat
ment are published pamphlet which one having
weak lungs By addressing him at his res,s
dence III Wes 18th 81. New-NorN
EARL HARLAN.
New-Ycrk World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
JOCKEY KILLED oH THE TRACK

Charlotte Mich, Oct at the racetrack yester-
dav in the half-rnile run and repeat. Choice Wines
stumbled and fell throwing his rider, Thomas Gill
iespie and rolling on him. killing MN instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WINS.

Scranton. Penn. oct. 1.-The Syracuse University
eleven this afternoon defeated the Scranton Bicycle
Club at football by score OF l. 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

FOR faster trains on the Brooklyn Bridge. with the
managers OF the elevated roads in Brooklyn Tor
faster and more frequent trains on those lines
and with the companies which have the steam
surface lines 10 the racetracks for better service
The Bay Ridge ferryboats have now been taken
off. and the trip to the Gravesend track from me
neghborhOOd OF the New York City Hail, ana from
Wall Street. and from all parts of this city, IN
fact. is extremely slow and tedious Persons VINO
left the New-York City Hall yesterday at exacty
! o'clock could not reach the Gravesend track untI
after the first race had been run The nrst race
fifteen minutes TO get 10 the track from the New
City Hail And yet the distance IS on-y a
few miles The Brooklyn Bridge is so seriously
rismanaged that its train service is serious us
grace both 20 NewYork and to Brooklyn. Presi-
dent Howell. who has been president OF the Brook
Ign Bridge trustees for many years. ana the ensl-
who employed under him. must be looked
upon as among the very sloUest ana least enter
prising OF created beings. They have about as
much snap and energy and dash and so-ahead
quality about them so many mud-turtles. The
Brooklyn Bridge cars run so slowly and during
part OF the day with so long intervals between
them that the traveller across the Bridge has
time for a long and profound sleep before he gets
from one end OF the Bridge 10 the other The prest
dent the trustees and the engineers or the Brook
Ign Bridge probably spend most Of then time in
Then the companies which run steam cars from
Fifth-ave. and Thrty-sXth-st and from N!nth-ave.
ruin racing and 10 close the racetrack entirely by
running trains only at long and incOnvenient inter
walls while the the elevated lines IN Brook
lvn are slow and far between. Altogether. the
Long Island suffer agony on the journey because SO
mucn lime is wasted in reaching the racetracks
All the cars which 10 and from Brooklyn seem
70 have peculiar Brooklyn slowness and slothful-
infurating active. alert up-to-date. enterprisns
New-Yorkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CONSUM PTION.
THE DREAD DRAGON OF THE HUMAN FAX
lily FINALLY CONQUERED.

Dr. Robert Hunter. the Medical SCIENTIST
Editor. and Author, After Period or
Research Extending over Fifty Years.
Announces the World the Discovery
of n Specific Remedy for This Hcretoforo
Fatal Mnlady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BROKE THE TWENTY. FIvE-MILE RECORD

four Of the touchdowns and De Witt one. Jerreins
kicked two Of the goals and Thorne one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NEW-JERsEY ELEvENS HOLLOW VIC
TORY
NETWORK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TEAM DE-
FEATED BY 90 POINTS TO 4.

FEATED BY 60 POINTS TO Z.
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs reorganized
eleven Opened the football season the New-Jer-
sey oval Bergen Point yesterday afternoon by
overwhelmingly defeating the eleven representing
the class OF 1896 OF the New-York Theological
Seminary. Rhinsberg made touchdown In the
first half for the ministers" After this play the
visitors had the ball only once or twice in each
half. The Jerseymen scored rs points In the hrst
half by rushing the pigskn across their oppo-
nents' line five times and having four goals kicked
They made seven tOuchdowns and had Ave goals
kicked in the second half making their total score
s. points The teams lined up as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

mHc5 line is wasted In reaching the racetracks.
70 have peculiar Brooklyn slowness and slothfu-
ness about them which IS most sxaspeTating ana
infurating active alert. up-to-date enterprislns
New-Yorkers.
THE wEsTERNER BEATEN
Lan,pliChter won the first handsomely in
fast time. defeating the favorite the Western colt
Cash Day, who was heavily backed by Riley Gran
nan
But Riley Grammar got back his money in the
second race by backing Connoisseur 10 deteat the
osds-on favorite Pepper. Little Max Hrsch 100 D.
ISL rode waiting race on The swain inste3a r. OF
going out with him al fair pace Inns puIiee Ia s
SWANS chances. When The swan won rae Iast
Tuesday he was ridden dd rently men men he US ~nS
nosseur defeated Pepper simply because grimm OUT
rode Perkins. . -, A..od
MAS the favorlte and won the prize easily but both
I Crescendo and Handspring moved as u they were
getting back the great speed which both OF them
- wed few weeks ago. on the other hand Colonel
lo1e Of her saeed and gone back She ran mlser
ably The start in this race was frigntiuily bad
confidence al odds on in the Fulton Handicap. but
his running was much below the form OF hls last
P BncSman Ta aTd Ahe e gis poor O " S
To r-art in the fifh race was wretched and the
start in the sixth one Of the worst ever seen
It The jockeys r. Williams and J Murphy sus-
pended for the rest OF the meeting BY the stewards
at Gravesend.
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-For three year-olds and upward purse
$500 special Fights One mile.
So p'''F F
n5:S TqaSs s h 1a yr. los
C, i. 'carnicAaefs Of. C. cs'a Rsy !.
j. ~ Rupp,r ~ ch. {. Gotham, 3, re. !,
Hraneys.n. 90 .;@r loa'. sEei1, ii ii &
g ga T.rTne' i Haaphy5 81 lo-
Time-i:42l4.
Won easily by two lengths head between second and
third.
| SECOND RACE-Handicap: purse 81 900 One mile and
half
81 as5tS.Bi. s Ss y Gsn' iS5 Il ,5 BY
P 'G Sana,. s!. {. Pepper. 3 .9s s5sa3 10 Il
90 .'.''''.'.'.''''''r tne-a,4 '''''''
Won in a drive by four lengths between second
and third.
THIRD RAcE-PEosPECT HANDICAP for two-year-
olds. Guaranteed value s.. 600. Six flrlongs
NJ. T. Dzyers, b 9 Ben Brush. by BTq s11s
pueblo e stable! ~ eh O. c-e.cendo 1871 ara III =
T. d. D"ye' ''' N@'''' r. W-Hnams)a Io-I ~
Ea5et Ill ,c f ir5523 100 90
Interntsson az ....... .CsIax Hirsch) Col 90
one Love 122 ............ -. Doggetu Al Go
Won easily by two lengths a length and hall between
second and third.
! FOURTH RACE-FULTON HANDICAP Tor three-year-
olds value. $1,000. One and one-sixteenth miles.
Tssqsg'P 4sT Egn !5% o7 pSa ln
/ J. Rupert Jr.'s ch. C. counter Tenor i22
Monaco. 100 'ear. nos, ....... E;Fss: S gu
Tim.-I:isi.
a hard drive by head. length and hal: be-
/ tween second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For two ear-ois: selling; purse 500
Five and 1t half firlongs
/ p Loriafds D. Z Boomer. by Sensation
Equality. loi n. "a j. MgrghY Il i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06


men VI March and ! Kys
Smf,marT~r'rst touchdown. Walrfse: goal.
Rsroay- long nun Wauridge 10 scors-oranse. o.
I,f,,ette y second Touchdown. Barclay. goa.
long runs Fielder H. % Barclay 60 hurt. Oliver
score orange o. Lafayette g. Final score-Orange :"
Isfsvetf- II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GRAvEsENp ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

Won es.ly by lengths. halt length between sec
md and thlrH.