davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
FAIR CROWD AT THE AoUEDUCT TRACK


DAVID GIDEON AMONG THE vIsIToRs-HE WINS
WAGER ON GOVERNOR sHEEHAN
A fair crowd witnessed the races at the Aqueduct
racetrack Yesterday afternoon.
David Gideon visited the track for the hrst time
and was much pleased with the safe turns and long
stretches A small wager on Governor Sheehan al
10 TO paid his expenses and left him handsome
margin besides The fields were large and the
racing was excellent considering the class Of horses
engaged Captain T arose from the grave. left the
company OF the also rams and surprised a Few OF
the Rockaway clamdggers by the imposing ease .
Svengali smile and claimed that Captain T was de-
feated In his races by being hampered al the
Here are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50 sx furlongs.
D. T. Pulsifers b. Governor sheehan oy prrUs1 g,
] Haymans b. & Chattanooga, 8. 100 ,car Il2;::; .
Madison Stables b Mabel Glenn aged lcs GHesly
Mirage III lsns): Parthena 94 Coudrerl
is 9rs.S s Asais E,S,, 10 'ss ,cs @
Montavo liz CR Williams. also ran
nooca to / and to g. Mabel Glenn 10 to and 10 l.
Won easily by a length half length between second
and third
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds; selling purse cow
Five furiongs.
"a to jim Hyisa Douglas ss 70 car 1Oi "a Murphy
Il coonSerss nSer b c. Baimsshie io2 .cR D0ggeo
Gladoli 81 tOLearyl: SKY b.ue ~ ,ii,e /
81 ;srrsan, Honolulu iOi sheedy Gloria % rato
He,sn H. II. 81 shaw; venetia II. SO Keefe and
Telegram % tGinord): also ran.
r pe and even: Balmaghie. Is to l and to l.
Won IN a drive by head; neck between second and
third.
THIRD RACE-sering: purse $500 one mile ana SIX
teenh.
Bishop & Arthu1s cass by Charlie cfssmBay ,srrei
ca Gaov4sns M h g Scoiin g. Ginord
NJ Padden's br Little Matt l. lo4 'car' iV' s,rs
c1arus as oo1Aary) rnquirendo 1o7 perkins, Golden
Gaze 90 (<eefe Mendican ss scaT as a1 Iom Tonny1
Otto iOi (F DoggeU and Thurston lo4 iaih' 'iS '"'
,..c... and 4 pe = NicoIni Is to l and
l. Little Matt. to and to D.
Won IN a hard drive by a head neck between second
and third.
ror-RTH RACE-Purse s4O0. One mile.
W { Days ch h Captain T, by Wanderer-G,o,
NJ PsdSen's b. T. Campania l. 20. Leary,
G Bakers Oh. z. Little Ton. 4. lol tcar l|i'zl..;
Kinget KnkeHny los C Healy charaas Ss
Hamion1: Burgundy. 50 to'DonnelD. and Florinda 81
(Coffey), also ran r -.
pe,,in9-Cap,ain T. TO and TO l. Campania, 10 TO
and TO /: Little Tom 10 and to l.
Won easily by two lengths; length between second
and third.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50: selling One mile and a
furlong:
l. EseIi ii7 oS (R Williams
W. 6. whites ch g Apprentice. O. iO5 Ccar. loss.
J. Hayrnan's b. Nero. aged. ia 4.... -, e. Lsmlyl
Dabolus III sims Harry Aonzo III =, r. r. Doggetn u,
iitzer ia CO'Leary): Rodman b. lo5 &C. HeayC Long
dock III (Brende) and Eelipse ~ "" Morr also ran
Won easily by length and half; four lengths between
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
BICVCLES BURNED IN BROOKLYN.
THE GoRMULLY-JEFFERY PLACE. IN FfATBUsH.
AVE. DESTROYED.

Fire broke out in the Gormully & Jefery Manu-
featuring Company's bicycle establishment, in Flat
bush-ave. near the Willink entrance TO Prospect
Park yesterday morning about 7 o'clock. and in a
few minutes destroyed the building. about 200 new
machines and 200 secondhand ones, causing a loss
OF about s35 900. There is insurance OF $4,000 on
the building and $1,000 on the stock
The fire started in the repair shop In the rear or
the building a one-story structure unusually wide
and deep Harry Williams. a colored bicycle instruc-
tor was in the loft OF the building when he saw .
tongue of fame reaching through the floor. He gave
an alarm, and the Brooklyn and Flatbush fire en-
gines were quickly the scene but the structure
burned like a tinder box.
large number OF wheels were saved, but score
or more Il is said stolen by loungers' "ro
made off on them during the excitement George w.
Bennett manager for the owners, says that the hrs
started where there were stoves and no ngnes
of any description. Fire Marshal Brymer Is max.
ing an investigation of the case.
Besides the wheels large NUMBER OF picyc.o
suits owned by patrons who praeused 10 uls aea"-
envy These. OF course were totally Destroyer
nv o'clock a score more or women alri'eu At
the pace ready for their morning spin IN tns parh
some OF them cried and sobbed. until hnaIy SONS
one told them that their wheels were prooapy
rescued and would be found in a little wnlie. DIS
was a papabe fb but IL kept back some Di'se'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington Oct. . (SpeciaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued: The leave granted TO First
Lieutenant George W. Goode st Cavalry, Is further
extended one month. Leave for four months from
october is granted to First Lieutenant David D..
Johnson 9Th Artillery Leave for one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability In extension OF his
graduating leave. is granted TO Second Lieutenant
Milton I. McGrew. 1lth Infantry. Leave for six
months on surgeons certificate Of disability to take
effect on the expiration Of the ordinary leave OF
absence granted to him on July l2, is granted to
Captain Adrian s. Polhemus, assistant surgeon.
Colonel George II. Weeks. Assistant Quartermaster-
General will proceed from this city to Jefersonvie
Ind and St Louis official business pertaining TO
the inspection the affairs Of the Quartermasters
Department at the general depots OF that depart
ment.
Ideutenant-Colonel John S Billings. Deputy Sur
General having served over thirty years IN the
Army is on his application, retired. First Lieu
tenant Frank r Meriwether. assistant surgeon
having been found incapacitated for active service
is retired Colonel Edwin F. Townsend. 18th In
fantry having attained the age Of sixty-two is, at
his own request. retired
The President has approved the following Naval
promotions Lieutenants W. p. White and e. n
STAFFORD TO be Lieutenant commanders. ana Assistant
Engineer A. b. Carnagie to be passed assistant
The following officers have been ordered to pre- pre-
pare for duty on the cruiser SUs,on' Ta ~ WosIsy
and J. L. Jayne. Chief Engineer X X teitGh ana anu
Paymaster J. K. Martin. Naval cadets j.. v hc-
mann and A. r Chester have been ordered from tne
Minneapolis TO the New-York Lieutenaht-sS s Soiil-
Inander D. Kennedy has been ordered 70 me MsS
York Paymaster J. B. Martin has been detacheu
from the Key West Naval Station ana 2ruSrea SI,T
home and passed Assistant Paymaster W. IS WI
cox has been ordered 10 Key West 70 relieve MN
lieutenant F. a. Wilmer has been detacned from
steel inspection duty az MuhaiI penn ana SAW
10 the Philadelphia relieving Lieutenant r r" saw
yer who is detached, ordered home ana receives
three months leave Lieutenant r. d. Bostick mas
been detached from the Alliance. ordered nome ana
placed on waiting orders Commander !. Al Nooh
has heen ordered 10 examination for promotion
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
SPIDERS WON THE FIRST GAME.
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN IL THE OPENING GAME
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP AT CLEVELAND.

u
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland Oct 1.-The most exciting ball game
that was ever played on any grounds" was me YER
dict OF men who have followed baseball for years
after the first of the series Of contests for the
Temple Cup between Cleveland and Baltimore TO-
day For four innings it was pitchers battle De-
twean Young and Mcmahon both pitching
superbly Then the batters got 10 work ana the
next five innings were replete with hard and scien-
tifc hitting and phenomenal fielding When the
Baltimores forged ahead in the eighth the game
seemed lost to Cleveland. but Tebeaus men luHed
,hamsel,es together and tied the in their half
In the ninth baltimore again got run 70 the
good and again the crowd thought the Clevslands
Were defea ted In the last half of the ninth Tebeau
men greeted Mcmahon with a frsi.lade OF hits ana
batted out a victory amid the enthusiastic shouts
Of M0 peop,e The features of the game were the
hating and fielding of Mexican the timely batting
of Blake and the fine work OF Jennings at snort Al
tendance 5000 The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

and under saddle not exceeding a. nanS % Is,n
Iady Ierwent m. eight wears. Mrs t. 1.Nsl ~
sssord INN Mooniixhf m seven years. Frederick H.
Allen: third. Hustle. m. Mrs. J. Borden Harrim IN.
Glass oO-Four pairs harness horses over fl nor ~
o.sding Is hands: First The Rat. five years FER
ret e. years. Dr. @. ;. Gagnon.
Glass 3-Nine ladys hacks not under 10 hanls anu 10y
exceeding 1913 hands: First. Terrebonne m nVc a.
.r~ John Gerken: second. Ladas. eight ye3s N,s
Ohm Gerken; third. Sporting Duchess. M Fr1niis D.
- ard.
Class i9-Tirst prize of $50 offered by Thomas T. Mat
land ten performances Of professional coachrh
ing pair of horses: First. George Hicks coacnnan to
Fre Ierc W Allen: second. Henry Webb coacnnan ior
r. A. Watson: third W. II. Staples. coachran Tor D. a
Shuts. jr.
Glass o-Sxteen stations mares geldings harness
horses Is exceeding l52 hands First futh
m five years Strauss Hexter; second. SENSATION &,
Francis y. Beard third. Bazeaway g. SIX years "eo's'
Il. Hulme.
Class 27-Nine tandems horses only 10 be considered
First Blazesway g.. six years and Golden Too, :"
h. Hume second. Monarch g. ard sensation X
Francis d. Beard. third. Peacock. e. SIX years. ana III
syntax. & years. W. g. Brokaw
43-Three lightweight hunters, three years olu
UP $50 pounds; First. Perfection m. nv
wears Francis d. Beard second Countess, m eght years
Mrs. Henry sedgwck; third. Calousie' M ~ = ReyhA'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
THE DINNER FOR THE CAMBRIDGE MEN
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEw WILL BE ONE OF THE
SPEAKERS.

New-Haven, Oct. 2.-Arrangements have been
completed for the dinner which will be given by
Yale alumni TO the Cambridge and Yale track teams
in New-York. 1t will take place next Saturday
evening at Sherry's after the Ya.e-Cambridge
games Judge Henry f. Rowland. of NewYork.
has been chosen preside and the following speak
ers have been selected Chauncey NJ. Depew. OF
New-York: Judge William X Townsend. OF New
Haven: Charles Fl. Sheriff.. Yale SO. OF NewYork
Frederick b. Horan. captain OF the Cambridge
track team, and Lewis p. Sheldon. captain of the
Yale team. 1t is expected that after the formal
toasts have been responded TO there vii be several
other informal addresses. Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the English Ambassador, and President Dwight, of
Yae have been invited TO the dinner.
There has been criticism because the man.
agement of the Yale Track Association has de-
cided raise the Cambridge cciors when the Eng
.ishmen win contest at me games Saturday
and the Yale colors when Yale wins 1t is the gen
eral opinion that. in London last year the Amer
lean flag should go up when Yale wins and the
British flag when the Cambridge men win.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
GOING on THEIR AyyrAL EXCURSION

The seventh annual excursion OF the Borden
boys employees OF the New-York Condensed MIX
Company Will take place to-day. The excursion
will be to Waikiki. y. Y. where the company mas
OF It's most important plants. which was
opened In the summer Of 1881 About 30 OF tns
employees will leave weehawken on a special tram
at 7:l5 a. m. and will return to New-forx a'
about p. m. The boats connecting win e'e
cursion train will leave West Forty-second-st At
m ard Frankln-st. at 6:B a. m. A number OF
superntendents and managers OF Borden IN mhs III
eexcnrs,on and these together with lew ihVtso
guests we're entertained al dinner last night AZ .ne
hen srranaed by committee or employees ano
the affair viii probably be as successful ana As '"'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
END OF THE YACHTING DRAMA.

THE DEFENDER GOES INTO WINTER QUARTERS
AND THE vALKYRIEs CREW SAILS
The last act Of the yacht racing drama OF 1888 naa
the curtain rung down It yesterday when the
Defender went into winter quarters and the two
captains and twenty-four members of the crew OF
the Valkyrle sailed on the Teutonc. The Defender
was towed down to her winter anchorage at hlgn
tide at s o'clock in the morning. as 1t was an
nounced in The Tribune she would be. She row les
a little way in behind Glen Island in a sheltered
nook where no winter storms can disturb her sea-
sons rest
CAPTAIN Haff and the crew Will have reception
at Deer Isle Maine, on their arrival there.
Besides Captains Cranfed and Sycamore ana the
crew Of the Valkyrle the Teutonc yesterday had on
hoard the daughters OF the Earl Of Dunraven. Lady
Rachael Wyndham-Quln and Lady Aileen "ynd-
ham-QuIn The young ladies sailed under the cnap-
eronage of Mr. and Mrs Michael II. Herbert MI
Herbert is the attache OF the British Legation at
Constantlnopie.
Commodore S. Nicholson Kane, OF the Kega,ta
Committee Of the New-York Yacht Club, was the
guest OF c. O. Iselin at the latters home, All View
at Rochelle yesterday. .. v.h.
club will be he'd at Larchmont on SATURDAY. Gpeso: 1o
will find the O3 train from the Grand Central Depot
the most convenient and suitable IL - mater
OF regret TO all the members or tne barSuiillne ~,
Yacht Club that Commodore Giig VIII not De ape
10 participate this year, as he has gone on an eA-
tended cruise.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
TO BE ENTERTAINED AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct (SpecaD.-Everts Wendell
in Cambridge to-day to arrange for the recep
ton TO Cambridge athletes, which will be given at
Harvard. They will to Boston October
under OF Mr.. Wendell They will be met by
representative Harvard graduates and Undergrad
yates and taken TO the Boston Athletic Association
for breakfast Following this they will go Beacon
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

Park where Burke the famous quartermiier, will
,,v N break the record for that distance made BY
Wendell Raker on the track ten years ago.
From there they will be driven to Harvard where
they will be welcomed by President Eliot; After
seeing the sights In Cambridge they VIII take
luncheon at the Hasty Pudding Cub In the after
noon thew will see some Harvard football and row.
ing In the evening there will be dinner for them
at the University Club In Boston. whicn VIII De at
Governor Wolcott will preside. The Cambridge men
will then 20 70 Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
SALE OF CARRIAGE AND ROAD HORSES.

sale of standardized carriage horses VIII be
held on October 10 by ". D. Grand at the American
Horse Exchange, Fiftieth-st and Broadway.
, collection of carriage and road horses. bred at
the village Farm of East Aurora. will be offered to
the highest bidders. The horses are owned py I, -
o;b ;ber breeders will be sold on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
cpoWDs Ar THE INTERSTATE FAIR

Trenton. ~ j. Oct 2.-Balmy skies and clear
weather made this a great day at the Interstate
Fair At 2 o'clock the turnstiles showed tnat Sov"
people were on the grounds. The racing was sooa
I, ,ba 215 trot an unavoidable collision resulted In
~ o,,sr,urninp OF the sulkes OF Maud c. and JOS
lin hut neiihe driver was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
yEAR1JNGs BOUGHT IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY, Oct Speca).-Troworidge q
Co.. Belle Meade. y. j. bought twelve head OF NOR
ougbbred yearlings here this afternoon Of Milton
yonnp and John E. Madden Among them were
sister 10 Freeand and full brothers to Russell Skid
more Frog Dance and John Kavanaugh The
others were by Woodlands Onondaga otrathmore
and Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
vpw-yoRKERs TO CONTEST AT RosEDALE

Toronto. ont. Oct. THE secretary OF the ANA
tour Athletic Association Of Canada has received 'he
entries OF the New-iork Athletic Oiuo ioi '1'',
George NJ Sands. H. s Lyons, G. H. Kilpat-
rick r P Connect George Mi,che. slI" A. e"f " ),
1hase "Tye 81 Sweeney and r. T. Lyons They
VIII compete in The 100 20 D 40 hurdle and 'g races
Ii,,irg mn, % %hammer-throwing and broad Jumps
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
srT1ED BY A DANISH NARSHlP.

Gloucester Mass. Oct. 2-The schooner Laurel
arrived her, to-day fr"m Greenland. bringing $1,000
pounds OF hallbut. Captain Marshall reports that
Danish warship seized and DESTROYED the sails
and stores ~ the scnooners Mary r.. and Carrie W
Rabson which those vesses had landed at Eppl-
hnr
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
YALE BEATS BROWN, 4 TO o.

New-Haven, Conn. Oct. (SpeciaD--fae this
afternoon met the Brown University football team
at Yale field in the opening oca. game OF the sea-
SON. and won by a single score. one touchdo"n
was the best showing Yale could make sitnough II
must be admitted that the Brown teani neeer e
threatened the Yale goal during the contest Cap.
tain Thorne made the solitary touchdown, ana
Jerrems failed at the try for goal. eaVhg the hna'
4
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

geniuses OF this place are Ms. VI. ". Capron and
Mrs Samuel Coles both OF Valhalla. who are asso-
ciate managers of the women's department. Mrs.
Capron. who has been in attendance in an official
capacity at every fair for the ast ten years re-
marked TO The Tribune reporter yesterday that they
have never before had so fine an exhibit OF woman
work There in the various classes are TO be found
specimens of embroidery needlework, crochetng and
knitting to say nothing of hand painting on satin.
All this work is OF a high order
The little folks have exhibit Of which the man
ayers are particularly proud There are to be
found stamp decorations table doylies cenrepieces
and traymats done by little girls ranging in age
from eleven TO fourteen years.
There is a slumber robe OF the well-known but ex-
tremely difficult teabox pattern hanging al the west
end OF the gallery. 1t worked by Mrs. Capron
herself. and among the sofa pillows one was found, a
study in conventionalized wild roses ground Of
black made by Mrs. Coles. that is a triumph.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
PRINCETON WINS AT ELIZABETH
THE ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM DEFEATED BY THE
TIGERs-scoRE 3s TO o.

TIGERs-scoRE ss TO 0.
far-szed crowd OF spectators went out TO Eliza
beth " j.. yesterday 10 witness the football! game
between the Princeton College and Elizabeth
Athletic Club teams. The Tigers showed up In good
form and their work whole was particularly
gratifying 10 the friends OF the college who were
present The men from Princeton showed much
dash and spirit in their work and won as they
peased by the score OF IS to o. Princeton
scored Il points in the first half and -
points in the second half. Baird was the ony
paver hurt and his injury is not serious. Two
twenty-minute halves were played Rosengarten
dd some pretty running and lodging. The teams
played as follows.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
:, Of p WINS AT FOOTBALL

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-The University on Q, r,""s' ~ =
,ar,s defeated Bucknel to-day at footoan III a u
ron. Of two twenty minute halves by tne s'oa. ., o
20 70 The Buckne eleven are tos,ne the strong
rovs and nut up a strong game. io.nt,own and a
Doyn. Doyyn,..rsitv " team to only one touchoo"" ~
snsi in the second half.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
ATTRACTIONS AT THE FAIR.
FLORAL HALL FILLED WITH BEAUTIFUL
EXHIBITS.
INTEREST IN THE HORSE SHOW AND THE TRoT-
TING RAcEs-woRK OF CHILDREN

IINu fNAOb'''0T'TS 0'
DISPLAYED
bright bracing october day. blessed with
warm sun and a smashing breeze that would nave
done the Defenders heart good in the september
races was In favor OF the success OF the second
day at the Westchester County Fair. The absence
OF the chill of Tuesday grateful and In conse-
cuence there was a perceptlbly increased attend
ance although the high mark OF former years mas
not yet been attained In the past there have been
as many as 10000 people on the grounds in single
day and the hope is expressed that this record may
be surpassed to-day Thursday has always been
the record breaker Of the week That ii may set
history aside Is the prayer OF the officials. The
more the cose observer moves about. the more he
sees OF nature bring the flush of honest pride
to the cheeks OF Westchester County folks.
Yesterday afternoon there was almost a panic on
the grounds. caused by the cowboys and coochy-
coochy girls in the Streets OF Cairo snow. This is
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs.
Mp pENNETT"s HELEN LEYBURN A WINNER

Paris. Oct 2-The international race for trotting
horses in harness for the Prx Cronstadt took place
.oday and was won by James Gordon Benefits
1Islen Ievhurn Mr. Benefits Autratn was third
and J " Mackay. jrs Sirdar Fourth. The distance
4 nefr
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
MR. GRANp's SILVER CUP SALE.

W D. Grands silver cup horse sale. to be held
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF next week
promises 10 be one OF the best sales ever held by
him fine silver cup VIII be presented 10 the
consgnor who obtains the highest average price for
six horses On Tuesday the horses that are TO De
sold Will be exhibited at Durland's Riding Academy.
The sale will take place at the American Horse
Exchange Ffftieth-st. and Broadway. Buyers VIII
have annie time TO enter their purchases In the
National Horse Show 10 be held in Madison Square
Garden in November.
Among the consignors are NJ. II. Tichenor Co.
Chicago: Myrick q Hudson Danyille. KY strauss
Hexter. New-York Thomson Bland Crawords-
VILE Ind: D. II. Grand Co.. East Bunaio W.
Stanton Elliott New York; H. b. Male, Leesturs'
Va; Baonyi Stables New York; George Green Green
Katonah y Y, n j Balfe, Mount Morris; eTeorss
W. Crawford. Newark. Ohio; C. NewhaA Ches.nu'
Hill, Philadelphia; Harry O. MoOdy, hii'e'Se'
Ky, and r. c. PattesOn. Toronto, Ohtaiiu' n IN
The sales on each day Will begin promptly, al D;'o
O'clock In the forenoon H. G. Stevens VIII be ne
auctioneer
HARNESS RACES AT TERRE HACTE.
Terre Haute Ind. Oct. 2-The weather Was
warmer to-day. and the attendance was up 10 4
thousand. but the racing was decidedly OF Ihe olle
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
THE TROTTING RACES.

or course the trotting races had their full share
OF patronage yesterday. and the attendance on the
horse show better If anything than on Tues
day. The people were there in coaches and
brakes. together with a sprnkling Of newcomers
from various portions OF Westcnester. The pro-
gramme which was not over until $3.50 o'clock.
was, If anything, more varied and interesting than
Tuesday. The Judges were the same, but their
duties diversified and difficult. but the
decisions were received generally with satisfaction
The first touch Of interest centred about class
40. II was remarked that just before the entries
came in Dandy. the Defender Mascot. was seen
peering cautiously out from the lselin coach, ana
later he descended to the ground and took posses
sion of whatever portion OF the ground suited him
the blue ribbon candidate. Could 1t be other than
Mrs. c. Oliver Iseln's Lady Derwent? +. {; Pot
ters Maude caused not little sensation during
this display by refusing her mount. w. II. staples,
coachman for j. 4. Shuts. Jr., who attempted 10
assist MauGe's rider thrown. He had the met
her nigh foreleg in the air. Suddenly the brute
reared and settling back her launches. gave her
head twist that swung the coachman's 5 feet clear
OF the ground and threw him over. He struck on
to b. assisted from the field The crowd of fash
ionabe people displayed keen Interest IN the con-
test for supremacy on the part OF the various
coachmen, and excellent driving was done.
The tandems also of a sort 10 compel aGmi-
ration. In the final for lightweight hunters. though,
the neatest sport Of the afternoon witnessed
in the clean work OF Francis D. Boards mare Per
fection. Rarely IS animal seen with such an
absence Of troublesome nervousness and positive
eagerness seek out hurdle. and after finding II
four feet higher The jump and the recovery were
nearly simultaneous that the stride seemed
scarcely lost. Her mount Donney. Is master
Following the summaries OF the races:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03

Earned runs-Cleveland D. Baltimore D. rne' ISa,,i
c-rorsPaI,Inore Left On bases-Cleveland IL 5aIt
more : First base on bas-or Young l. of McMahon =
struck out-By Mcmahon l. Three ebase 5a, near
Twobase hits-McKcan Blake Tebeau BuTkett. lsonin-
SON McCiraw Sacrifice hits-Keeler Bgrkett stolen
-NcCarr. Double play-Mckean. Chids ana Iepeau
Wild pitch-McMahon. Cmpres-Keefe and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-03
~ vopx WINS A GAME IN NEwHAvEN

New-Haven. Conn. oct. (speciaD'-ine ne Ne".
Yorks defeated the Edgewoods' We" 49, - .
',, ssoc,a,ion,s nine to-day by the score or
rha batteries were: -York.Meekln; van
70 It99.fs,,on and Wilson dgewoods-Manshe'u anu