davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
THE R-EJoINDERs.
Harvey and Horr Reply to Each 9th
cr's Summing I'D.

ers summing I'D.
Mr.. Horr, in reply to Mr.. Harvey's sum-
mary. says: Il stated that when either a
gold or a silver unit Is being used as a
measure OF value. the one 50 used can never
be above or below par. When one Is quoted
at a premium 1t is never In actual use. but
Is measured by the other. which is in use.
This is self-evident. Mr.. Harvey took two
days to discuss a crime which never exist
ed. and had no time TO defend many errors
In his book, repeatedly pointed out. and
which Re promised 10 explain later. He now
tells what wonders he would have lone mad
be not been driven from his essays. which
he calls mis- regular order While prepar-
ing his summary 1t occurred TO him that
there is one honorable body in the United
preme Court. Hence he goes out of MS
his general plan to prove tina there is
nothing but rottenness IN lnis Republic.
Nowhere in debate or In summary has
he shown the advisability Of this Nation to
freely coin silver at Is to l, nor can he do
It. His summary. like his debate. attempts
TO disparage honest industry, thrift and
solvency. His whole system is at wal with
the best achievements of civilization, and
clearly acts al the destruction OF law, In
oi I'VE deselopment and social order II
case rests on an Indictment against human
tty, and he was unable to detect anything
but bad odors IN a world full OF sweet fra
tations.
Il have shown that Mr.. Harvey is devot-
such boys as Coin are My described in
Psalm Twill. 3: They 90 astray as soon as
they be born. speaking lies
Mr. Harvey, In replying to Mr.. Horrs
summary, says: II supported my PROPOSE
ton that primary money only is the meas
ure OF values. as will appear on pages 269,
report.
OF the people OF the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries / read a statement from the re-
port OF the Monetary Commission of 1876,
to show what the preface in the School
was quoted for. More recent history was
or more Importance to the people. If I had
seen fit to defend the report, my defense
would have been complete.
Mr.. Horr shows that he does not yet
Know what bimstallism is. The cheaper
metal mostly In use does now mean mono
metailism. Because a metal is not actually
and constantly In circulation does not mean
he were right In that. we are now on a
paper basis, for gold is not in actual cir
culation: not as much as silver was from
He is exceedingly mixed as to the order
in which i have resented the crime of 1873.
My claim was that the bill was surrepti-
tiously passed. not thai any n was bribed.
This / fully sustained, so strongly that no
one can reasonably doubt there was cor
ruption.
THE book by Suess was written in 1891,
and the reader. by turning to pages 80 and
$50 Of the book on coinage laws and statis-
tics. will get the answer to his $3.50. 000, O(
g~old-coinage statement. His statement Is
not true; coupled also with this is the
further fact that a large percentage of the
gold used in the arts are gold coins. ]
now submit the whole controversy to the
Intelligence of the American people,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
WHISKY TRUST LITIGATION.
Thomas Lynch, Jr., Makes Serious
Charges Against Nelson Morris.

NEW YORK. Aug. ~6.-Argument on the
motion for an injunction 10 restrain the
reorganization committee of the Distilling
and cattle-feeding Company, known as the
Whisky Trust. and the Manhattan Trust
Company from making. use of certain Sc
curities Of the Whisky Trust was heard to-
day by Judge O'Brien, in the Supreme
Court chambers. These securities, II Is
claimed by Frederick w. Annes and Geo.
w. Pinchon, who made the application for
the Injunction, were deposited with the
defendants for the benefit OF the stock
hclders Of the old Whisky Trust. Samuel
untermeyer. who appeared for the plain
tins in making the application. reviewed
the present time. He referred to the afi-
davit OF Lynch. and said that IL IL were
true he was a terrible rascal. The AFFIDAVIT
ants. In the affidavit made by Thomas
Lynch, jr., who owned the Shufeldt dis
tillery. which was sold to the Distilling
he held six hundred shares OF the stock
OF the Dist.lling and Cattle-feeding Com
pany. Under the plan Of reorganization he
deposited his stock with the Manhattan
Trust Company. He swears that on July
u he met Nelson Morris near his residence
IN Chicago. Morris said that Lynch's hold
tngs would be of great use TO him as Nor
ris proposed TO inetitute. IL Lynch would
permit 1t. proceedings to break up the
plan OF reorsdnizatlon. anu next 10 secure
possession OF the Shufeldt distillery. Nor
ris said that the advice given to Lynch
TO go short on the stock would conflict
with Morris's purpose. Lynch had several
other conferences with Norris on the mat
ter. Norris offered to pay Lynch the cost
price of his stock and to go short of 5000
shares II Lynch would fall in with Nor
ris's plans. He also offered a third inter-
est in the Shufeldt distillery IL Morris sue
ceeded in occurring 1t. Morris Offered to
guarantee Lynch's expenses In the matter,
and at one time prepared 10 sign a check
20 Lynch's order. Lynch declined. as he
could not agree with Morris's scheme.
Jules 5. Bache. OF the firm of Jules S.
Bache & Co., stock brokers'. makes an affi-
davit that Annes is a clerk In the office
OF H T. Horton & Co.. and that Pinchon
Is a clerk with Webster & Co.. of Chicago.
The intent OF these afidavits was to show
tnat the moving parties were dummies.
Mr.. Blur referred TO the affidavit and
claimed that the PLAINTIFFS held stock for
The case was adjourned after some fur
Their argument until after recess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

beautify. make grand and refined with the
handiwork Of art and genius. Is the civili-
zation OF humanity. To own thousands OF
acres. as does Lord Scully. In this State,
inhabited by tenants whose labor Imports
property interests. not OF humanity.
1T Is this era OF ~sel1shness that made
IL possible for selfish men,, wise in their
own interest. 10 demonetize silver and in
crease the value OF their holdings as meas
ured in other peoples property. And. as
money Is a thing every one must have,
these dealers IN money have thus been
enabled 70 mortgage the producers OF the
world 10 them. which by its own self-op-
Grafton will bring on a crisis. II the peo-
pie Will act unselishly intelligent in this
crisis We will learn secrets In the science
OF civilization heretofore hidden from us,
that will result In the dawn OF a new era
In the history of the world, and the pass
ing from the present crude and commercial
age into a newer and brighter civilization
beyonf.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

PUT-IN-BAY. O.. Aug. 6-The first days
racing of the Interlake Yachting Associa-
ton was sailed in the most treacherous kind
of weather. The yachts got away with a
light beam wind. but before the half OF the
hrst leg was completed IL had become a
drifting match. When the first stakeboat
was passed a squall had sprung up from
the northwest, and all the boats rounded to,
close reefed on the run for the second stake.
The second leg was run under a stiff breeze.
The second stakeboat had capsized In the
suuall, and many of the boats lost some
time in getting their correct bearings. The
run home was made with a stin breeze on
the quarter, but few of the boats shaking
out their canvas. and all having their rails
awash. Tho naphtha lauches started frst,
and were to go over the course twice. but
were deferred by the sQuall.
TWENTY-FIVE FOOTERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
E FOOTERs.
Elapsed


COWES. Aug. Elm the race for the
Queens cup In the regatta OF the Royal
Yacht squadron. to-day. Britannia had a
sail over. Emperor WiIliams's yacht Meteor
did not start. because there was half a
gale, and the Kaiser's boat is no match
for Britannia In such weather The race
for twenty raters was won by the Gould
yacht Niagara
During the morning Emperor William
boarded the German warship Wcerth. this
being the anniversary OF the battle OF
Woerth. and made a speech. He pointed
out how the battle of Woerth was the be-
ginning Of the campaign OF which the Ger
man races had already found expression.
Prince Henry OF Prussia called for cheers
for his Majesty and the appeal was heartily
resDonded TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
l DIR. r. c. FLOWER.
BOSTON. MASS.


DIR. II. c. Flower to Make a Profess
sional Trip Through Indiana.
The patients OF DIR. r. c. Flower will
be glad TO know that he has arranged a
professional visit through the State of In
diana as follows;
Indianapolis. Ind. New Denison Hotel.
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. IA and 10.
Evansville, Ind. St George Hotel. Fri
Lafsystss. n BrambIe House. satur-
Fort Wayne. Inc. The Randall. Monday,
Aug. 10.
1t Is claimed by DIR. Flowers friends
that he can diagnose any disease OF any
person without ssking the patient n cues
ton. and that i4e is the only living ply
sician who can scientifically do so with
out making a mistake.
The Boston Globe says: In the treat
menf OF cancer, consumption. tumor. heart.
and nerve troubles. DIR. r.. G. Flower has
no equal In the world" The Boston
Traveller says: .rhcre is no experiment in
Dr. r. g. Flowers practice. Able as he
Is TO tell any enc his disease. without
asking a question. he Is not likely 10 doctor
his patients for the wrong disease" The
New York Tribune says: "Dr. r. G.
F1ower. OF Boston. Is the highest authority
on chronic diseases and enjoys the largest
practice OF any living physician"
Our readers viii see that this visit OF
Dr. r. G. Flower 70 Indiana will enable
nc SICK to consult him close to their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
AND KILLED
JOCKEY SABINE MEETS DEATH
WHILE EXERCISING A HORSE.
Results of Y~esterday's Running Races
Grand Union Hotel Stakes Won
at Saratoga by Haxlet.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Jockey Sabine was
thrown and killed while exercising Livings-
ton, a horse belonging to j. D.. Patton.
The Gains have sold fremont to Charles
Dickey. Fine weather and a fast track
attracted $500 people to Fair Association
Park to-day. The favorites were not
profitable investments for the talent.
Turbiville landed two 10 to / shots in the
fourth and fifth races and Sullross was
defeated in the sixth by an outsider. Sum-
maries: {
First Race-Three-fourths Of q mile.
Moderocio. 4 to 5, won: Ashland, 3 to /,
second: Chicot, II to 1, third. Time, LII.
Second-Ffve and one-half furlongs. Don
GARLIC. even, won; Dare Dollar, 3 to l,
second; Helena Belle. Is to !, third. Time.
1:09%.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth. Billy Nc
Kenzie. 4 to /, won; S~azaphone. 3 to I,
second; Jack Bradley, 10 to ], third. Time.
1:i9.
F~ourth-One mile. Strathmeath. 10 to 1,
WON; Linda, even. second; Empera, Sh TO
l, third. Time, 1:42.
~Fifth-Seven furlongs. Upman, 10 to /,
won; Francis Pope, 6 to /, second; Dis
turbance. 4 to /, third. Time, 1:29.
Sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth. Mollie r..
4 to /, won King Bors, 6 to !, second; Sull-
ross, s to 5, third. Time, LAG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Vanderbilt Must BE Paid.

BOSTON, Aug. Elm the United States
District Court to-day Judge Nelson entered
a decree In the case involving damages for
the loss OF the yacht Alya. owned by VIM.
X. Vanderbilt. which was run down by the
steamer II. F.. Dimock. OF the Metropolitan
steamship line. The decree IS In accordance
with the decision Of the court rendered
some time ago. and finds that the collision
VAS due 70 the negligence OF the master
VIM Of W.s77.o1 t. llr. Vanderbilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
25o LAsHEs ADMINISTERED.
Lawyer Horse-Whipped by
Lawyer Du Lawrence mt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 6.-Henry Du
Lawrence, an attorney. administered a So
we're horsewhipping to-day 10 F. B. Cal
houn. also a lawyer and notary public The
two men have been on bad terms for =
long time and some remarks made by Cal
houn in a justice court trial concerning
Du Lawrence started the trouble to-day.
Du Lawrence grabbed a riding whip and
dashed Calhoun over the head and shout
ders at least go times. A number of women
witnessed the whipping and several OF them
tainted. Calhoun made no attempt 90 de-
fend himself, although he Is a much larger
man than Du Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Trotting ut Rigsby Park.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 6.-The midsum-
mer meet began at Rigsby Park to-day,
and for awhile it looked as If the three
events would be Won in nine heats. Re-
suits:
2:33 Class; Trotting-Busy Bee won in
straight heats. Time-2:25E, 2:2715, 2:2i1h.
Pumman, Gloria. Nortand Wilkes, vanet,
Amber Odell and Dorothy also started.
PIT Glass; Pacing-W. B. C. won in
straight heats. Time-214%, 2:15Z, 2:131h-
Martin Box, Bopeep and Nettie G. also
started.
2:20 Class: Trotting (unfinished)-Jack
Wyman won third and fifth heats. Time
-2:16, 2:i7A. Ernsie won fourth and sixth.
~Time-2:172. 217A. Honeywood won first
aud second heats. ~Time-2:1S11, 2:16ia.
Brown jim, Goblet, Glenn Briggs and Billy
G.. also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Winners mt Windsor.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.-TWO thousand
people attended the Windsor races to-day
despite the rainy weather. A heavy shower
fell during the afternoon. Outgo was the
only outsider to win. The other events went
to well-backed favorites. Summaries:
First race - Six furlongs. Lester first.
Lay-On second, Wightman third. Time,
1:2o-
~Second-Five furlongs. Subito first. Per-
eta second. First Deal third. Time, 1861.
Third-Mile and one-sixteenth. Salivar
first. Tippecanoe second. Dick Rehan third.
Time. 1:5S.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. Outgo first, Mid
star second, John Wilson third. Time. las.
Fifth-Five and a half furlongs. The Rock
first, Teeta May second, Jennie June third.
Time, LIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Two base hits-McPhee, LANCE, Hutchinson.
Three-base hits-Holliday, Burke, Decker.
Home Stolen bases-Holliday
Wilmot. Double plays-Dahlen and Decker;
McPhee and Ewing. Bases on balls-Of
Parrot, 4; off Hutchinson. 1. Struck out
BY PARROT, 8; by Hutchinson, 3. Time
2:15. Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
u. v. u. and wv. Y. nj. -.

LIMA. o., Aug. 6.-The tenth national
encampment of the United Veterans Union
and the Women's Veterans Reserve Union
OF America was opened in Muse Hall this
morning. at 10 o'clock, by Communicating
chief Gen. George j. Oaks. OF Rochester.
n. Y. Delegates are here from ten States.
The sessions will continue until Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 6.-The DETROIT
DRY ,Dock Con1baAy has practically closed
a contract With Inc Russian government for
the construction of three car ferries to
IBERIA. and thu connect the two ends Of the
transsiberian railroad. Each Of the boats
will cost at least $4,000 1t will be the
largest contract ever made by lake ship
builders. The boats will probably be buils
on the shore of Lake BalaI<la. and the ma
chinery will be constructed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Hogan out for interference.

Earned runs-Grand Rapids, 6; INDIAN
apolis, 4.
Two-base hits-Wright, Roat (2), Motz.
Mccarthy.
Three-base hits-Glenalvin, Caravan.
Newell.
Stolen bases-Cassidy, Glenalvin, Me,
Wheelock.
Double plays-Roat and Motz; Canava
and Motz.
Bases on balls-Of Stafford. 4; off Fisher,
4.
Struck eut-By Stafford: Hogan and Can.
avian; by Fisher: Carroll, Glenalvin, Me
and Callopy.
Left on bases-Grand Rapids, 3; Indian
apolis, A.
First base on errors-Indianapolis, 1.
Time of game-1:35.
Umpire-McDerm0tt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
.Bookfesv Reaped n Harvest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Florella. In
the first race. was the only horse that ran
for the public to-day. The ''bookies' again
reaped a harvest. Summaries:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Florella, even, won: Nellie B., 40 to 1. sec
ond; Wick, 5 to l, third. Time, 1.
-Second-Seven furlongs. Fannie Hunt. s to
/, won: Montell, 2 to !, second; Elmo, 20
to /, third. Time, 1851.
Third-Five furlongs. Mrs. s., 6 to 1. won:
Camille D., 2 to 1, second; Julia c., 2 to
8, third. Time, 1.0S1.
Fourth-Six and a half furlongs. ParIette.
4 to i, won: Virgin, z TO 5. second: Willie
L.. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:2611.
Fifth-Five furlongs. Miss Pearl, 6 to 1.
won; Corncrib. s TO 1. second: Shutdown,
even, third. Time, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Alleged Foul Riding.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The attendance
was good at Brighton Beach to-day and
some of the finishes were excellent. Fa-
vorites had a fair showing. Mendicant was
the choice for the third, but he had an at
tack of slowness and was not placed.
Florence led to the half, when Maggie X.
took up the running to the last furlong.
Then Queen Bess passed and won by a
head, Maggie K. only beating Now or
Never by a neck. There was some excite
ment in the fifth race. Gutta Percha was
knocked back by foul riding on the part Of
Welsh. The boys were questioned, and aft
er the last race the stewards announced
that the foul did not warrant disqualified
rest of the meeting. Tinge won the race
easily and Little Mat was second. Sum-
maries:
First Race-One mile. Vision, 8 to s,
won: Lancer, 6 to ], second; Bowling
Green, Z to 1, third. Time-1:45lA.
S~econd-Half mile. Religion, z to s., won;
Annot Lyle, s to 5, second; Emotional, s
to 1, third. Time-:49A.
Third-One mile. Queen eBss, 6 to 1,
won; Maggie K, s to l, second; Now or
Never. 2 to 1. third. Time-1:43lz-
Lord Hawstone. 8 to 8, second; Ina, even.
Fifth-One mile: Tinge. 2z to 1. won;
Little Mat, Z to l, second; Appomattox, 5
10 /, third. Time-1:42%.
Sixth-One mile. Sir Dixon, jr., 4 to s.,
won; Ameer, 8 to 5, second; Lulu T., 4 to
/, third. Time-l:4Ois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Earned runs-New York, 4. First base
New York, 5: Washington. g. Bases on
balls-Of Meekin, 8; off Mercer, 2. Struck
out-By Meekin. 6; by Mercer. A. Three
base hit-Tiernan. Two-base hit-Farrell.
Sacrifice hit-Fuller. Stolen bases-Davis
N. Burns. Double play-Crooks and Has
samaer. Hit by. pitched ball-Farrell.
-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Brciten.tein Not spared.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.-Breitenstein was
hit very effectively to-day while Hawley
could not be touched. The home team
showed it's superiority over the Browns in
every way. Except for a misjudged play
by Genins, they would have been shut out.
Attendance, eight hundred. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Strike while the iron Is hot. Come and
buy your mantels while they arc going
away We will store them until you want
US to set them. We have the latest de-
line of CRATES. asbestos backs, gas logs.
and irons. ETC., etc.. In the State. You
will lose money II you don't cali promptly.
JNo. NJ. LILLY. 81 East Ohio street. r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

G~ALESBURG. ILL.,. Aug. 6-Summaries of
the opening day OF the breeders meeting:
Three-minute Pace--Violet /. won second
and third heats and race. in 214%. 217Is.
Tom Tit won first heat. in 2.16A. Barney
Tracey, Sphere. Lee Ward. Chetwood. Har-
~ Prince. Ding. Vevie p, Peter Turney
also started.
Three-mlnute Trot-Belie Pilot won in two
straight heats; Time, 2:24. 2:2eI4. Rose. F..
isbury, Y. r. p, Victor Bismont. Burrak.
General. Angie. Ruth, Trumpeter also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
AT HIS wIFE's GRAVE.


CLEVELAND. Aug. GA. E. w. Kelly.
a well-known commission merchant. at No.
l52 Merchant street, went to LakevieW
Cemetery to-day. and, lying down on his
wife's grave, shot himself through he
heart. dying almost instantly. Mrs. Kelly
died about a month ago. and the husband
has been respondent ever since. This fact,
coupled with some business trouble, IL sup
posed to have led 20 the suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base hits-Duffy, Shindle. DAILY, Ban
non. Lachance. Three-bast hits-Corcoran
Stivetts. Home r~uns-Shindle, Lowe.
Stolen base-Daly. Bases on ballNDufy
CD. Tenney. Long CD, Tucker. Lowe. Tread
way, Stein, Anderson, Griffin, Shindle. Sac
rifice hit-Corcoran. Struck out-Bannon
90, Nash. Long, Treadway, Stein. Griffin.
DAILY. Double playsNNash, Tenney and
Lowe; Corcoran. DAILY and Lachance.
Passed balls-Tenney, Grim. Wild pitches
Sexton, Kennedy. Hit by pitcher-Tucker.
Time-2:5O. Umpires-Burnham and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Meekin pitched q
phenomenal game to-day. and the "sena-
tors" were whitewashed. Mercer did fair
~ good work in the box, but those who
played behind him were very slow. At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

Two-base hit-Hawley. Three-base hits
Smith. Stencil. Home run-Stenzel. Stolen
~bases-Stenzel, Cross Double play-Genins
and Beckley. Bases on balls-Beckley.
Bierbauer, Genins. Merritt. Peitz. Struck
out-Hawley. Dowd Cd. Breitenstein CD,
Smith. Passed ball-Miller. Time-2:0. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 6.-News has
reached this city from the Bering sea fleet
20 the effect that seal life In the sea Is be-
Ing destroyed very fast by the vessels en-
gagged in taking the seals outside the sixty
mile zone. In a short time there will be no
seals TO protect in American waters. IL Is
said. unless some means can be reached TO
prohibit seal fishing by sea-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
Boston Blame. the Umpire.

BOSTON. Aug. 6s-But for Umpire Burn
hams action in changing his decision and
calling a ball from Herman Longs bat
a foul in the seventh inning after he called
1t fair, Boston would have won. Sexton
and Stein gave way to Stivetts and Ken
nedy. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-07
A Prize Captured by Haxlet.

SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 6.-One solitary
favorite showed in front to-day. Hazlet, at
odds-on, winning the Grand Union stakes.
The track was in good condition. The Grand
Union Hotel stakes brought out a good
field. Axiom went away so fast that she
soon had a marked lead. The pace was a
hot one, and at the stretch Hazlet made
an effort that carried him past the leader.
1t was a terrific drive at the wire and he
managed to just shove his nose in front
Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs. Midlo, 5 to 1,
won: Pembroke, 4 to l, second; Run Over,
3 to 5, third. Time, 1:02A. :
Second-Six furlongs. Weinberg, 6 to s..
won; Jack Of Spades. 5 to 1, second; Der
fargilla, II to L, third. Time, lis.
Third-Grand Union Hotel stakes; FIVE
and a half furlongs. Hazlet, 4 to 5. won:
Axiom. 5 to 2. second; La vienta, IL to /,
third. Time, 1:0S12.
F~ourth-Seven furlongs. Lucania, 3 to l..
won; Sufficient, s to 5. second; Lady Dia-
mond, 10 to /, third Time, 1:25.
Fifth-One mile. Babe Murphy, 3 to /,
won; Lord Nelson, 3 to !. second; Darien,
4 to 1, third. Time, LAB.