davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
RAIN At LOUISVILLE.
No Baseball To-Day Between the
Giants and Colonies
Capt. Davis viii Protes t Yesterdays
Game on Umpire's Ruling.
Campbell Admits His Error Cost
New York u Probable Victory.

u'rom The Evening Worlds Special Correspondent
with the Team
LOUISVILLE. KY. May ll.-To-day's
game between the New York and Louis
VILE teams was postponed on account
of rain.
The Giants left for Chicago late in the
afternoon.
Yesterdays game will be protested by
Capt Davis.
A mistake which. after the game Um-
pire Campbell admitted having made.
cost the Gotham team four runs and the
game. With man on second, Meek n
gave base on balls. The man on second
made wild dash for Davis's corner and
Farrell shot the ball to the New York
captain. The runner was easily caught
ten feet from the base and put out
Campbell refused to allow the put out
After that the next three men would
have been easv victims at first. but Q
wild throw TO the plate and a passed
ball, after two men were out. gave
Louisville four runs.
Campbell admitted his error to 1.-The
Evening Worlds" correspondent last
! nigh in the presence of a dozen men.
Il would have bet $1,000 to a bad cent
ne y Ia. lndl men were on DOtn IlS'
and second wnen Meckin gave that base
on balls. anG thDught all were forced
up d base, ! think 1t lost the game toi
Capt. Davis"
Campbell appeared heartbroken ovel
| the error and will willingly sign an afh
| davit to the above facts.
| He Is a young umpire and endeavors Il
| do what Is right.
| Although defeated, the management
| was more than delighted with the worl
of the two youngsters, Boswell and Ban
| non. The University o. Pennsylvanl,
! twIrie- pitched the last six innings ant
had the Co.onels completely at hi
mercy, only one hit being made on hi!
delivery. TO express 1t in the slang o
the game, he had speed to burn an
| out -of-sight curves"
President Freedman last night re
fused an offer Of 5000 for him. Hi
style Of delivery Is more peculiar tina
the "Only Dutch" Carriers. Alter yes
teriays game several of the players ha
the riot act read to them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
FAST CAL|FORN|ANS.
The Pacific Coast College Athletes
Give Princeton a Rub.
Defeated Nassau's Cracks with a
Total Of 81 10 81 Points.
Dctaultcd the Pole Vault and Won
Eight Events OF the Card.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 1.-THE
first track athletic games between the
teams representing tho Universities OF
California and Princeton began here
this afternoon. Manager North. of the
California team, said this morning that
his men were in fairly good shape with
the exception Of Phil Bradley. who was
entered for the one mile and half mile
runs. and Mr.. Dozier. who was on the
programme for the two-mile bicycle
race and running broad jump.
There was quite a large attendance OF
students and their guests. many OF
whom were ladies', before the game be-
gan. The track was In excellent condi-
ton, a d the nfie.d a'so n elegant shape
fer the field contests.
The pole vault went by default to
Princeton. as the visitors brought nc
polc vaulter with them.
The summary of events:
iOO-Yard Da.h-won by F. W. Allen. Prince
ton: j. W. scoggins. California second. Time
10 rs seconds
H,fMil- Run--Won by Philip Bradley Cali
rorn.a; John Hanlon. Princeton. second. Time
D.! minutes d Is seconds.
Yarh Hpr!is Rsce-won BY E; J. pye,
California. IL ~ Iorrey. california, seCOni
r.me-l6 ia seconds.
Putting lG-rouad shot-won by {, W. Koch
California distance IS feet 10 inches W L.
SchmalEIrst Princeton. second; distance. 81 Zee
inca
| onc-Miie walk-won by L. o. Mcvtty
Princeton; Merv.n. California. second Time
I min. As 2-5
| 2?o-Yari Dash--won by Ralph Derr. Princeton
II. " scroggns. California. second Time
| q % sec.
! 10: I'D Hnrdle-First Hea;.-won by Il. }
Dyer California; u II. James. jr. Princeton
! second. Time-22 ass.
| Second Heat--Won by II. II. Torrey. Caifor
aa, r. l.. North. Princeton second Time
| 20 SIS
The winners tossed up and rorrey won frs
| place.
| Running High Jump-won by W. C. Patter
| son, California; r W. Koch, California. second
| Both men tied at feet and inches. and b
agreement Patterson took first place.
| One Mile Run-Won by X. r. Sterling Prince
| ton; II. Hall, Princeton. second Time-fn
| 81 ass.
| Two-m!ie bicycle race-Won by NJ Dozier, Cal
| forni, J. A. Leland second. Time-5m. Al Sos.
| 4iQ-yard dAsh-Won by +. W. ko'h. California
T. l.. Barnes California. second T!me-9l l-5i
| Throwing ls-pound hsmmer-Won by r. W
Edgren, California: distance, ll3 feet; Dude
Riggs. Princeton. second distance, l0l feet IL
| Pole vault-Won by e. Tyler. Princeton; W.
| Trainer. Princeton, second height 10 feet IL
| Running broad iump-Won by W. Il. Roger,
| Princeton, X. Garrett 1r, Princeton. second
| distance. % feet.
| Total points: California, 6l; Princeton. g.
| Firsts count Ave points; seconds count three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Just before the jury came In Judge
Barrett said that he had received a
note stating that they stood ten for
conviction and two for acquittal.
The Court said that he regretted that
they had arrived at this decision. but
that he would not comment on the
reasons why they had not reached a
verdict.
The Justice then discharged the jury.
Col. Fellows Informed the Court that
he would move for a new trial next
Monday.
The Mclaughlin jury entered the
Court Of oyer and Terminer at 1880
o'clock this afternoon. and asked JUS
tee Barrett for further instructions.
After being instructed the jury was
ordered out again at l,55 p. NJ.
Justice Barrett requested the mem
bers of the jury to set together and
return a verdict.
Justice Barrett scored the jury for
not reaching a verdict.
He singled out James f. Burbridge,
Juror No. l. and charged him with re-
tusing to discuss the case with the other
jurors. especially the evidence OF two
witnesses. This. he said. was VOCATION
Of the jurors oath.
Threatened with state Prison.
Burbridge defended himself, saying
that his mind was made up as TO the
evidence OF Seagrist and Schlesinger. and
there Was no occasion for further dis
cussion. He was. however. willing TO
have the testimony Of those two wit
nesses reread.
He declared that his associates
threatened him with States prison for
standing out. and declining to further
discuss the testimony.
Three other jurors requested that
parts Of the testimony be read to them,
and the clerk was ordered to resa from
his notes.
The twelve r. grant the night Under
lo,k aad l., W the Oyer and Tern insr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

from them. The Judge had remained IN,
the building in readiness to answers
questions or receive the verdict should
they agree upon one. but they could
come to no conclusion.
AT 10 40 + NJ. an adjournment was an
nounced until midnight. and the jury
escorted by a dozen or more court om-i
GERS, were driven up to the Broadway
Central Hotel for supper
Meanwhile Justice Barrett went out
to dine with Justice Ingraham. and they.
returned together just about the same
time as the jurymen. . little before MIDI
night.
rhe latter resumed elaboration Of the
case. but II Vas not until more than an
hour afterwards that they made their
first request of the Judge. They came
Ito the courtroom at LII A. NJ. and
a-ked for instructions regarding the
relations between the defendant and his
wardman. James Burns. the point which
mad been so strongly emphasized By
Justice Barrett in his charge a. the
crucial test Of the peoples case.
Dnsis of Collision.
In reply Justice Barrett said he had
been particularly careful to point on
the basis OF the alleged collision In hi
charge, and repeated his statement 70
gardng the evidence showing that Capt
Mclaughlin. when assigned to the First
Precinct. had made a special request to
the Police Commissioners for the trans
fer of Bur IS 10 that precinct. and had
subsequently taken him with him to an
other precinct.
The jury also asked II the testimony
OF unimpeached witnesses could b dis
regarded. and were told that It could
not.
To the question whether Galligan's ~
mark, II think Burns buncoed me-"
could be regarded as evidence that Burns
and not Mclaughlin got the money. Jus
CONTINUED ON alxth PaGAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
ON COLUMBIA OVAL.
Rupert Rides a Plucl<y Finish
with n snapped Tire.
Special to The Evening World. }

NopeSiai " the E'ehiuB NoTlu'J
COLUMBIA OVAL. WILLIAMS
BRIDGE. N. Y, May N.-After two
postponements, due to bad weather. the
Columbia College Union at last sue
ceeded n getting a beautiful day for
their annual Spring games. which were
run this morning.
The track was hard and fast, and al
though the number of entries was very
small the races were all holly contested
Among the officers. who were all chosen
Lawson. Judges at Finish L. NJ. Law
son. jr., w. Mail, w. Mains and W. Hal
lock, Field Judge Guy Richards and
Clerk of the Course j. 3. Smull
The two-mile bicycle race was one of
the hottest ever contested on these
grounds. c. Stevens set the pace for six
laps. when he was passed byJ. Rupert,
last lap. won in fast time
The summary:
loo-Yari Da.h-won by H, G. ChataIn: W. DEAL
azar second W. Beekman third. Tlme-lo 3-S
l3O-Yard Hurd!e-won by S. H. Blur; R.
Richards. second: T. Joseph. third. 1ime-Is IS
Two Mile Bicyc!e-won by J, Rupert; H. L.
Howard. second: W. Fearing. third. Time
t.S,Y.Fd D..s-w9n Sy Il g., G Gh.s.,n: E y;
Mile Run-won by J. H. Fulle; W. Lshtpipe
So lnd Time 50 2-5.
Running High Jump-Won by r. Burke: D.
Young, second Height, Il. ~ In.
Putting ls-Pound shot,-won by =. Bsir. Van
sterhart second; r. shlpman third, Winners
220-Yards Hurdle-Won by W. Desslazar r
Joseph Second 3 Blur third Time-T rs
Mile walk--Won by T, Bogert, Held second
j. 7. Foster third Time s2i 2-5.
sSO-Yard Run-Won by H. Kingsley, l..
Marvin second. NJ Arendt third. Time-2Os.
220-Yard Dssh--Won by W Des,lszar: W. j.
Clark, second; W. T. Beekman third Time
% 3-5H.
Throwing I6-pound hammer-WOn by T. A..
Bail Vanosterhart second. D. Knapp third.
Distance OF wlnner-g3 feet IL Inches.
POE vault-Wnn by r. II. Bauman; q. +.
Smith second, X L. Caswell third. Winner
dIstlnce-l0 feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
ALEXANDER ISLAND RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. ALEXANDER ISL
AND. May 1.-THE races on this track
to-day resulted as follows
First Race--Slx and q half furlongs. -
Won by McKeever. 80 to / and 10 to /
Ataman second. 2 to place: Hemei
third. Time-i.23.
Second Race-Five furlongs.-Won by
Con Lucry, 3 to | and 2 to 3; Benjamin
second, 2 to / place: Forest third. Time
i. 02l.<.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Won by Ramas. TO | and 8 to 5;
My Gyps second. even forp lace: Pattie
third Ttme-l.2S.
Fourth Race-six and one-quarter fur
longs-Won by Vestibule, 4 to l and "a
s; r. Pickaway second, place even, and
Zones third. Time. % "a.
Firth Racs-One mils.-Won by Plenty.
1 to and 8 to 8: Pat Woodcock second.
s to s for place. and Connors third.
Time-l.Al IA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

ring and icicles hung from the deserted
booths where the bookies were wont to
call out the odds.
Racing was started at $50 o'clock In
the presence Of perhaps loo persons.
Fully one-half Of this crowd was made
up Of bookmakers. their clerks and the
most persistent Of the regulars.
Another quarter was made up Of horse
men and trainers. and the remainder
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.

RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE. May
1.-THE races on this truck to-day re-
suited ~ follows:
First RAce-Ons mile,-Won by Md
star, to and even, Charm second. out
for pace. Rasper third. Time-l.tO.
Second Race--Five furlongs Won by
Sallie Cliquot. to and out; Martha X.
second and Gretchen third Time
l,Tl2,
Third Race-Eight and one-half fur,
lonss-Won by The lrJnmaster. ! TO s
and out, Chicot second. place, to
and Artist, third. Time-lS IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. May
1.-THE races on this track to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race. Declared of.
Second Race-Slx and one-half fur
longs-Won by Katie g., to 8 and out
Major Tom second place. 4 to / and all
over, third. T1me-l. "a L.
Third Race-One mile.-Won by Arapa-
hoe, 6 to and TO /; Despot second
place. 2 to !. and Queen May third,
Time-lA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
MORRIS PARK LICENSE.
Certificate Of the n. Y. 8. A. Filed
ut Albany To-day.

at Albany To-day.
ALBANY, May 1.-THE New York
Steeplechase Association. which was in
corporated yesterday, to-day filed a
certificate of license to begin business,
signed by August Belmont. E. d. Nor
gan and John Sanford. the members of
the State Racing Commission.
The. license and a certificate showing
that the capital stock of the Steeple-
chasing Association. has all been paid
In were filed with the County Clerk.
The license runs for one year. and pro-
vides that the meetings held under II
shall be subject to the reasonable rules
and regulations prescribed by the Jockey
Club,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

The jury In the Mclaughlin entortion
casa came into court at 6 o'clock this
afternoon and reported that they were
unable to arrive at . verdict.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

consisted OF outsiders. who were drawn
to the track by curiosity.
Special trains ran to the track. but
two cars to each train would have been
sufficient to accommodate those en-
route to the track.
Even society, which vas supposed to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
new 20O.YARD RECORD.
DOwner, Of the London 4. C., Run,
the Distance In 10 7-IO Seconds.

LONDON, May ll.-At the London Attn
letic Club meeting to-day at Stamford
Bridge, Downer won the 900 yard dash
In 10 40 seconds. beating the record by
lilo second.
f. c. Bredin won the half-mile run in
minute So seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Iron Duke fell at the first jump.
Ecarte threw his rider At the water
Jump and Dwight fell At the sixth jump.
Lucknow refused the latter jump, but
finally went over and finished. OF those
who raced on Lady Raymond led from
start to finish. winning in a ha I'd drive
by a head from The Peer, who trailed
up to the last half mile. He made his
move too late. Rodman was third most
of the time and finished in that position,
six lengths away. Time-4.4O
FIFTH RACE
Welter-w OIL shts; nat; seven furionrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

I know Ike Thompson offered him money
but he refused TO take II.
No money" he SAID Il am only bet
ting b for n., to see whether
Some Of the other bettors were not 80
scrupulous. however, and accepted
money. Each bookmaker had q small
card, which he could hold In the palm
OF His hsnd' on 1t he 9So'sd prices
Ike Thompson had a clerk, who re-
corded the bet and also put the bettor' q
name oppos:t the bet
During tho afternoon. the crowd
thawed out a trife and one who wished
had no trouble n getting down as much
as he pleased. Much comment was in
dulgcd in because the booking took
place on the lawn in front Of the grand
T. II said that. hereafter, the betting
will be restricted to the paddock.
FIRST RACE.
aa!ien Hurdle; milo and hA.t
sayonlr.. Tvs Dunlap. ...............t Re
Lafayette lt5 CARROLL. ............. %" s''
Wlnshlp. l+3 IN LynchJ...,..........a y y
Campaign; i6s It. burgsss). ...........5
Lafayette jumped TO the front at the
start ind set n hot pace. The field was
quickly strung out. Before a half had
been run, however. Sayonara went after
him and at the top OF the hin he caught
and passed him. The others, headed by
Sayonara led to the end, winning In a
canter by eight lengths from Lafayette.
who was twenty before Winship. Prmus
tel at next 20 the last hurdle. Time
25S
SECOND RACE
stcepIech,'s; selling, three mite.
Starters Be';jnx 81 HI Fin
Pal oakley, iSS PIneD ......even 2-5 % "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
WERE 10 TO : FOR CONVICTION,
Bribery Charges Wiped Out and
the Case Was Based on
ExtOrtiOn Only.

fury room in the Criminal Court 0uilo-
ing. without coming to a verdict.
They retired at SIS last evening. Aftse
listening to Justice Barretes chAf04
and for four houry nothing WAs ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
TVEQFUE EE1EUWE R[RW NQE0[BGR SUNDAY W@RL INLAY

look upon these opening days as notable
events. failed to realize II to the extent
that most people imagined. There were
four drugs in the enclosure on the lawn.
but they looked father lonesome.
There were very few people In the
clubhouse. and only the frst row OF
seats In the grand stand were occupied.
The outlook was very discoeraging.
Bookics LoAfed Around.
The book makers stood around and
chatted with each other but made no
attempt to cfSer prices on any Of the
John Dufry. one OF the biggest book
makers on the track said that neither
ne nor any Of his fellow bookmakers
would attempt to make anything like u
book
we may make a few bets with on,
friends" said no, Just for the sake OF
tempt TO bet with the public"
Ike Thompson In white English he'll
met was conspicuous figure. but he
couple Of hundred dollars that no one
could pick the winner. Under such cir
cumstances II was quite useless to at
tempt to quote betting.
No Informn ton for POOI-RoOms.
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany did not try to furnish the innuIn.
cradle pool-rooms throughout the
country with betting. Jockeys or any
The general admission was -. To the
paddock and grand stand the price wat
-. while clubhouse tickets could be pur.
chased for 81.
on the frst race there was very little
betting. not enough to quote prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Tie track officials in these two races
decided that as amateurs drove, two
heats in three were sufficient to test
the qualities of the horses.
Third Race-Purse $3.50; 2, 35 Class; trotting
First hest W. s, Br,pks lBrooks) b. e., Cleo
ron won; J. p Gibbs Gibbs b. Y. Altamont
second G. H. Martens br. &. John Horn MAR
TIM third; j. Days b. IN, Quckstep DAY.
fourth. Time. 80 IA.
second Race.-Glesson won, Altamont second,
Quicks'-p third. John Horn drawn Time
z 20 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
Society Fails to Attend and
Opening Not a Brilliant
Success.
BOOKS GO EASY At FIRST.
Later Everything Thaws Out and
Betting Goes On at a Very
Lively Pace.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK, May
1.-THE season Of legitimate racing was
begun at the beautiful Westminster
course this afternoon under the auspices
Of the National Steeplechase Associa-
ton.
The atmosphere was, metaphorically
speaking, decidedly frosty. One could
cut ice from the floor Of the betting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

heavily Tho boy was stunned for .
while. but soon recovered. Hiawasse
led for nearly two miles, with Playmate
second and Pat Oakley third. The latter
miles and soon after went to the front
winning in 4 canter BY ten lengths
from Playmate. who was twenty In
front Of Hiawasee. Ttme-Sls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Game Postponed at Cleveland.
LDvELAND, Nay u.-wst grounds prevente
~ same between the Cleveland " ashingto
team to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
LOSE GAME AT PRINCETON
Nassau Fights the Crimson on the
Formers Diamond.

rOr"eTo DlOnOnU.
Especial 70 The Evening world)
PRINCETON. N. j., May u.-Prince-
ton and Harvard crossed bats to-day
on Princeton Field. After much de-
batting Wilson was put in the box for
Princeton. Altman having sprained his
ankle.
The teams batted as follows:
Harvard. Princeton.
Rand. IT, Payne, If.
/ Whiteman. IS. Ward, 2b.
Hayes, ri. Bradley, RI.
tgcanneI, Q. Trenchard, O.
tWrenn, b. Otto, ID.
BURGESS. CT Wilson. p,
Adams. 3b. Gunster. 3b.
ctepheneon, Id. Brooks, IS.
.irst Inning-Rand flew out to Brooks
hiteman. base on balls. Rain caused
Whiteman stole second. Hayes out
first. Scanned flied to Easton. Payne
1e on balls. He got third On a wild
ow. and scored on another. One run.
YARD and Bradley out at first Trench
scond Inning-Wrern flied to Pnyne.
i1ess struck out. Adams another
ito flied out, centreHeld. Wilson. base
balls blu was forced at second Gun
hrst on error. but suffered the same
hird inning-stephenso flied out.
HANDS followed suit. So did Rand.
lston out at first. Payne. ditto.
ID fouled out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
hiteman base on balls and stole sec
Hayes died at first Scanned base
ttos error. Whren struck out and
yess died at first. No runs.
adley flied out. Trenchard out a.
Otto out at first. No runs,
the NTH inning Harvard failed &c
,. and Princeton tailed six runs
FOR other sporting news see
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Teut0nic, a concentrated Liquid Extract OF
Malt and Hops. for cuuvaIesccnts nursing moth
ers and dyspeptics. = l. ebnIann SONS, Bklyn. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

Playmate. 1883, CHANDLER. 81 as $40 go
hia~asse, lbs Fraylink).... ~ Sb IN ~"
MNu'. 1883 tEn.Iish) ....... 81 81
lakewood. ias tRowan)...... Al even
lakewood fell at the water jump on the
first turn around and threw Rowan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
SHERMAN PARK.

The Grandest Achievement Of the
Age.
Wonderfully progressive-Beautlfu and
healthful. Free train tomorrow at 2.<5
from Harlem Division, Grand Central
Depot, and from Mott Haven Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
At PrrTsBURa.

ioltimofe.........-.. l !
ittsburR- ........... Z U D 2
0ettsrtes-0npsr and Robinson: Hawley and
obinson. Umpires-Nessrs Murray and Long
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
REDS USED BIG BATS.
Miller Started the Second Inning
with q Triple
Ewlng's Two. uaggar OF Lucid
Drove |, Three Runs.
sloppy Grounds Mt Cincinnati for
the Dainty Bridsgroon,s.

LEAGUE PARK, CINCIN Natl. o.,
May n.-With the mercury lowering
about a dozen degrees below the tenn
perate point. there was little wonder
that the crowd this afternoon was
limited. Following the rain of yesterday
came a hard shower this morning. As a
result the grounds were deci ely sloppy.
cold wind swept across the grounds
making matters uncomfortable for the
players.
The indications were that the wea-
ther would not Interfere with the game,
though.
Pitcher Bill Kennedy Joined the
Brooklyns here last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

followed by Red Cloud and Foxford.
This trio quickly left the others and
raced In close order for half q mile:
Judge Morrow and Woodford raced head
and head until they were over the last
jump. In tho last sixteenth Red Cloud
forged to the front and won. driving, by
hall a length. Judge Morrow was eight
lengths In front OF woodford. Time
$50.
FOURTH RACE.
New York gtesplechase Handicap; two miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11

II ypa want Q folding bed by the best and buy
lrom the maker. No middle pront Andrews
tvi1iig-B sdA $40 wsst 1tth q go
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-11
WINNERS At
MORRIS PARK.

FIRST RACE
sayonara First.
Lafayette Second.
SECOND RACE--
Pat Oakley First.
Playmate second.
THIRD RACE
Red Cloud First.
Judge Morrow Second.
FOURTH RACE
Lady Raymond Frat.
The Peer second.
FIFTH RACE
Prisc First.
Logan second.