davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20

FOR RENT-WE HAVE FEW HOUSES THAT
We are directed II rent for what they will bring.
Make an offer for any OF these Lol5es, and you
vii! probably get it at your own price:
$40 X l. ave, corner, 10 rooms, formerly rent
ed for $3.50; will take. Observation-Disclosures. SOB 90
As and 81 X st. ne. 10 rooms and bath. nice
houses and neghborhpod. 5000
IS Quincy st. he, lexington. and
BATH nica yard. Observation-Disclosures $50 %
GEO. E EMMONS & CO, 1916 + st. NV
nv CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-20
OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB.
lie for all states and territories a SPECIALITY
by X. ii. EVANS Office (basement) 1921 L st,
Always in Office. Office hours. myll-tt
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
or all the States and Territories.
81 Az st. NV. NEW Equity building).
JOHN E. BEALL, JOHN e. MITCHELL.
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri.
tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioned
oc3 Office. 1921 = ct. (hrst door).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
wesl.y.u,s Field Day at A.hlet,e..

MppLBrowx. Conn. Get, 3l.-The annual neld.day
exercises OF the Wesleyan Athletic Association were
held on the campus this morning. The freshmen
scored 80 points and won. The class OF 'gS scored So,
ana the class OF 90 3. The summary follows:
time 10 3 5 seconds: Robbins. 1900. was second.
Chenille Run-won by Carey, 1900. time 5:l2; No
NAhon. 1900. was second.
Two hundred and. twenty yard Hurdle Race-won
by Wing. 'Ss, time 33 seconds: Andrews, '99, was
second.
quarter. OF a;mile Run-won by Tower. 'ea. Time,
6S seconds. hcSorton was second.
One-hnndr-d.a and twenty yard Hurdle Race-Won
by Wyatt, 1900. Time, ~ 10 secondA Hurlburt.
'pS. was second.
Two hundrei-and twenty yard Dash-won by Bill.
lington, 1900. Time, - seconds Meeker. 30. was
second.
T~omiie Run-won by Carey. 1900. Time, Is
minutes. Hrig:s %, was second.
one mile Walk-Won by Sutton, 'eS. Time, o:0A
Chandler. 'Ss. Nsb second.
Putting the Sh6t-Won by Noyle. '9s, distance, 2S
feet ~ Inches. Piatt. 1900, was second.
Polo Vault Won by Wyatt. lpUO. height. 10 feet 4
inca, Tins break. the college record by N inches
HurIburt. es, was second.
Running Jump-Won by Hurlburt. 1900. distance. IL
feet 10 inches. Wyatt 1900. was second.
Throwing Heavy Hamner-Won by Briggs, 90.
distance. 20 feet $ inches sutton, 'ps, was second.
High Jump1Iwon by Wyatt, 1900. height 8 feet Il
inch. Satchell was second.
Halta Nile Run-won by Carey. 1900. time, 9 min.
utes 10 seconds. Sutton was sscoud.
Onc,iniis Relay Race-Woa by sutton. 'es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

To the Erea. as;onLshment OF the New York Unit
.sr 1ssls, e We're es saa , ! er ,u aaTss f UPON . Ss s pal ! ssla.:
players by the New Jsrsey Athletic Club s eleven in
snf sfroafh Of Hi sSe New .SH. JersSey o va at a'i ssfssn Z P e int
Score New Jersey Athletic Club. 22; New York Uni.
AT fsrrytown-Lyceum F. B. c. 4: Syaek Y. N. C.
AT Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club. so; San
Az Hackettstowu. n. J.-Paterson Field Club
consolidating with Entire Nous, la; Hackertstown. 4.
M CornHan.New York Military Academy, sos
At BFooEi,n Navy Ya.a-crescsnu of Harlem.
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8; Hoboken high
At o~range-orange A. c.. Q; Orange Y. N. C.
AZ Mott Haven-Twenty-t third Street Branch Y.
NJ. G. A.. 20; Governors Island +. b. c. Q.
AT etroit-Universit or Michigan. 40: IehIgh. o.
EtsTos. Oct. sI:-Iafayeue and Dickinson played
Q ragged game Of football today; Lafayette had
pectasion; still Lafayette prevented Dickinson from
SCORING and ran up ~ points heF,eIt.
oI hs ffsahii.sS1Iiiilss-Ho,oAtis, School. =; Yale cou.ol,-
At Prospect rk-M Training high School. g.:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 2si Turf,
4. Pro.psct ParEesyiTans. 5 South Brooflyn A c.
4 SrSoslynx A. c; 3; A A" kiSvs .; cd Line9i1 A; C; 10;
A Gattsawan-sL LuEssA 4. C.. is; ST stephens
iSsSs,s:nd,GSaos IL; sar ssans S,oo
Al Piainde d-AliaS is: Rosslles, ..
team dsi ca the stevens institute eisSsa here eP this
ANNAPOLIS. Oct Sl.-The SavAl Academy Cadets and
.hs RgissI. College e. teams lined up Tor a game here
ponents easy. and defeated them by the score OF 40
AZ Troy-Laurea.e Boat Club. 12: Rensselaer, Poly.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Va. Oct sI.-The varsity
Poiytechnic Institute. this afternoon "y the score OF
wnIiANsBRrpoE. Oct. 3l.-The Fanwood football
team OF the New York Institution for the Instruction
OF the Deaf and Dumb. al, Washington Heights. met
bla Oval. 20 TO o. in two halves OF twenty minutes
each. 49,
to-day bstwssn Williams and Il. a, 4. was cinc lied
~ the latter team; secret practice commeneeh r.:
DAY and will continue n! tie Amnsrs! gam NEXT
the rrst championship with Amherst, as all the men
are In good condition and the team Is putting up n
good game. III. Williams captains are expected dur.
Ing the week to assist Walter h. Street.-The head coach.
In his work.
PERKsKnI- Oct. 3i.-The Brooklyn HIgh School
football team iOuFneyrd 10 Peekskill to-day. ana IN n
closely contested game defeated the Peekskill MIL
played one professor and several old students. For
the visitora Dickson, Bann-rman. and Butter put up
sn exceilsnt Fame: shsartn n @T feeASki'' d'St'h
AtLeIington. vs.-Mlilary Institute. IA; ST. Johns
College Of Annapolis o; q, Hawaiian os,s.,., A.
dover in . ole-slded contest at Andover this after
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High School. e2;
Al tfaudSon Hudson Athletic. 10; Eastman College o
AMHERST. Oct. 3l.-Trlnlty won a game today, i2 TO
magnificent defence. Littles. Tor tAe visitors. made u
AZ EGimittsbufg Mount St. hsry's. IL; Gallaudlt
Al chiesGo-University OF Chicago, l2; University
OF Illinois o.
Bridzew atrr Normal. 10.
AT worces,er-Hoiy Cross, o; Newton A. At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
MEMORIAL TO RICHARD NJ. HUNT
The Assoelate. or the Dead Architect Will
Erect n Monument to His Honor.

A committee of the trustees OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art has been appointed TO CO.
operate with other associations for the purpose
Of obtaining subscriptions for erection OF q
memorial to the late Richard NJ. Hunt.
A Joint committee of the representatives of
tho Century Association, the American lnsti-
tute of Architects. the Architectural League.
the National Sculpture Society. the Municipal
Art Society. and other organizations to which
Mr.. Hunt belonged, have agreed that the most
appropriate place for such q monument will be
on the edge VI the Central Park, facing Fifth
avenue, in the axis Of one OF the streets near to
the entrance of the Museum. They have also
agreed that the memorial shall contain a bust,
or medallion portrait of Mr.. Hunt seat; or ex-
edra, and perhaps a small fountain. They have
intruSted the execution OF the design to Daniel
C. French, who will be aided by the Municipal
Art Society.
money. The committee having the subscription
in charge are Charles Stewart Smith. Edward
D. Adams. and Samuel p. Avery. The follow
Ing have already contributed:
Samuel p. Avery, SlO0; Charles stewart
Smith, 500: Edward ID. Adams, 500; Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. 500: Henry Maragand.
500; J. A. Garland, 100; w. +, Dodge. Sloo;
r. W. Rhinelander. SloQ:. W. h. Ware, 500:
Salem II. Wales. $50; w. l.. Andrews. $50:
Hiram Hitchcock. SIS: Daniel Huntingdon,
$50; II. X. Bishop. 500. and I. w. Wood. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HER "sIEADY" MAS FALSE.
bertha Bell Accuaes Young WhRlen OF
Stealing Her Money and Watch.

Bertha Bell Accuaes Young WhRlen OF
Stealing Her Money and Watch.
Edward Whalen, 81 years old. Of 500 West
Fortyrsixth street. and Bertha Bell, 90 years
old, of 432 West Fifty-second street, are both
employed In Meyers umbrella factory at 525
West Fifty-nlnth street. For several years
they were sweethearts, but last March they had
q falling out, and. as a result, Whalen was ar
raigned In Yorkville Court yesterday morning
on a charge OF larceny.
Bertha told Magistrate Brann that last March
Whalen took her pocketbook and took from 1t
SIS and her silver watch. Since then she had
demanded the money every day at the factory,
but he refused to give IL to her.
HE was my steady she said. but when he
robbed mo ! shook him. When asked for my
money and the watch he would give me the
laugh"
Whalen told the Magistrate that he and the
girl were still in love with each other and that
only last Wednesday night they were together
and called on a mutual friend. He showed love
letters he had received from her since March.
He declared that she had voluntarily given HIM
the money and the watch and that he was will
Ing to return them. but said that he had spent
the money.
~ on spent your sweetheart's money! said
Magistrate BrAnn. well. | hate n IL can man.
and n man who would do that is mighty mean.
/ hold you in $500 for trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
A speedy Freshmaa at the Yale Games.

NEW HAvEs. Oct. sl.-capitaI work was done In
Yale's track games this afternoon. Il. N. Gran. o
freshman. from Pittsbursu, with two yards handicap,
made the bes: time OF the day, covering 100 yarda In
o 90 seconds. The relay rans. won by the seniors,
was tho best contested event OF the day. summary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dash-won by r. NJ. Graz. 80. Q
yards; c. C. Con way. 90. 8 yards. second; x. W. Bur.
Twohundred and.twenty yard Dash-Mon by +.
second; D. c. Blsrs, 'ss. 9 yards, third. Time, ~ 2-o
ouartermiIs Run-won by 7. Y. Fisher, scratch:
d. Buckingham. 90. o yards. second; u II. Johnson,
1900, third. Time. 81 80 seconds.
Haifmile Run-Won by A. S. Mann. '9g, 30 yards;
One mile Run by, z H.. Lewis, 'gs, e5 yards:
1900. 70 yards, third. Time, 4;8z..
one hundred. and tSentJ yard, Hurdle Raee-Won
by Z G, Perkins. 81, scratch; W. J.. Berger. W. owe 4
yards, second. Time. 10 80 seconds.
Two-hundreda and. twenty yard Hurdle kace-Won
by p. Van lnyen. W, owe 3 yards; f. q Perkins.
TWo-mIie bicycle kacsZWon by W, T.. Kirk. 30.
scratch: II. X. Howard. Us. 80 yards, second; L,
Tweedy. 90. scratch, third. Time, bill 10.
One mile Wax - Won by j. /. Hitchcock, ~,
scratch; ", Darrach, 90, scratch, second. Time,
'Hisa Jump Won by W. F. Rergar. 20; y. C. Brad.
lev second. Height. 8 feet u iuchCs.
Pole Vault-WOn by II. U. Clapp. 'Ha, o inches; {. ii.
Perry. II inches, second, ,ktelg9t; 10 feet INCHES
o.. II Do~ell, '9o. 10 Inches, second. Distance ~ feet
inssrcIass Relay Raes-wou by '97. Time, 3 minutes
80 Becondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
CITY ISLANDS WATER FRONT.
A Supreme Court Deci.lon CONFIRMING the
Hunter Title to It

A suit against John p. Hawkins, the ship
wright of City Island, to recover possession
of tho land below high water mark in front
OF his shipyard. was decided on Oct. % at
White Plains in favor of the Hunter title.
Notwithstanding that the question OF the title
to the lands below high water mark around
City Island had been decided In the Court Of
Appeals two years ago in favor of this title.
the. presenG defendant. Mr.. Hawkins. was
desircus of a. separate trial on his own 40
count, in order to test some additional De-
fences. such. for instance, as his title oy an-
verse possession continued duripc thirty
years: also his right to the possession or
premises for the purpose of exercising 9
incnts over them. which he claimed had
acquired by prescription through NOR
twenty years use.
These defenCes were overruled by Ju
Oykman, who directed n verdict in favor y :
the plaintiff, thus sustaining the title of those
deriving through Elias ID. Hunter TO the abso-
Lutte possession OF these premises The judg-
nlcnt 10 bc entered is subject to the reserva-
ton in favor or tho public contained in the
old crown patent OF 1853. from which origi-
mates the plaintiffs title This reservation
permits the public To pass and re-pass the prem
isGs in question, except so far as they shall be-
come at any time covered by docks, bulkheads,
or other structurea1srected thereon.
This case affects the entire water front OF
City Island, excepting only a small portion az
the north end of the island, which was not in-
cluded in the ancient patent from the Brit
ia Crown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
How the Runners Finished Mt L~atoaia.

the races here to days
First Race-one mile. Lismore, 8 to 1 and 8 to o.
won; Farson, 4 to | place. second; Song and Dance
Second Racs-sif furlonga GraylInE. 4 to and 0
20 o, won Carnero. out place. second; Our Hope third.
Third Hace-siK furlones-. Tartarian. 0 10 o and Q
to 9. won The Dragon, 8 10 ! place. second: Refugee,
third. Time. i:lbp.
z 10 2 and to 5, won; Ben Hol oday, y to 3 place
second; Kamlro third, Time, l;1B
iIuh Race-Onr mile. Ninrou, 10 o and 9 10 o..
won; skate, : to 5 place. second; Manche,trr, third,
Time, l:S2A.
Herman. - To 8 and y 70. .. won; Aris,ocTat, 4 10 /
place, second: Folly, THIRD. Time. 1 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
NORRIS LANDA'sAccIDENr POLICY
Company Refuses to Pay because He Was
kilIed by the WiIIuI Act OF Another.

hilieo ny tho "tliul ACT OF Auother.
KANSAS CITY. No.. Oct. 3l.--Attorneys have
been retained to prosecute Fred Waite. who
killed Morris Landa, the well-known grain
man. the other day. There will be an inter-
eatinG legal controversy over $4,000 accident
Insurance which Mr.. Landa carried when he
was killed. The compan refuses TO pay the
insurance because a clause in the policy pro-
vided that the company was not liable in the
event OF injury perpetrated bv the wilful act
Of the insured or any other person. The attor-
neys for Mr.. Landa's estate will argue that
there is a great distinction between injury and
aeath: that II Mr.. Landa had been shot and
not killed he could not collect accident insur.
ancc, but death having resulted from tho
shooting. .tae insurance must be paid. A noted
case which will be quoted in the trial OF this
suit was that Of Capt. Thomas Phelan against
the Travellers lnsuranceCompany. Phelan had
an acct lent insurance policy which called for
$25 a day in case of disability from accident.
He went to New York and was cut almost to
deatI by Short in O'DOnovan Rossa's onice.
The company refused to pay the insurance and
Phelan sued, but was defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
On the Iron Hin Track.

IRos HILL. Nd, Oct. 3i~.-summaries Of the races
here to day follow;
First lace six rurlongs. William Penn. 8 to 1 and
to /, Won: Lady itichmond Y TO o place, second
second Rae""Fcnr and a hall furlongs. Airline. 8
TO 2 and 7 70 10. won: Arda, y 10 o place, second; Dul.
Gle L.Arondu, third. Time. u;ol:
Third Kacr-six furOngs: Irish Lass. y TO I aud
even, won; Little Jim, . 10 l place. second; Belyena
third. Time. IDA.
I to : and out, won. Marie Lowell. Q TO place, second;
Miss Lou Third. Time. O;JsA.
Firth Face-SiN furlongs. Annie T., IL TO I and o 70
], won; Mckinley, 2 to D place. second; DR.. Wiley,
SIKH RareIsIx and a half furlongG. Ponce do Leon.
q 10 o and Z to 10, won; hOhawK, even for place, sec.
ond; shelly Tuttle. third. Time, l;2Tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Alice Jsnes w,n No, no P~roseeu.ea.

Justice Newburger, In General Sessions on
Friday, dismissed the indictment for forgery in
the second degree against Alice Jones OF Or
auge, ". j., on the recommendation OF Assist
ant District Attorney O'Hare. on the ground
that she had already suffered humiliation
enough. Miss Jones was formerly book Keoper
for John b; Yates. a Maiden lane ~Jeweller, who
jewelry III January. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Work ON tho Speedway to He Resumed

The modified contract for tho construction of
the first section OF tho Harlem River Drive way
was signed yesterday by the contractor. James
d. Leary, aud work will be recommended ut
once. The construction of tho speedway was
suspended nearly n year ago, when some Of the
crib WORK gave way. A commission OF engineers.
which was appointed TO fix the blame for the
dehcient construction. reported last March that
the fault was partly with Contractor Leary and
partly with the engineers OF the Park Depart
fnanI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

LAKEWOOD. Oct. 3l.-The first womAn's tour
namento of the Golf Club Of Lakewood was held
this morning. The competition was handicap
medal play. nine holes. and there were six con-
testants. The prizes were two handsome silver
cups offered by the club. The day WAS idanl
and the links were throngod with players and
spectators. and the latter witnessed some very
good golhng. The players, their scores, and
handicaps were as follows:
Mrs. Hoagland, OF. IL, III Miss Edith Sands, 90, Q,
81; Miss Agnes IL. DAVIS, ~. 0. 90; Miss DAllett, lis
go, %; Mas Elizabeth Sands, III. 10, iOli Miss
White, 1874, 25, DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Harvard Will Have an English Coach FOL
Her Oarsmen.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 3L-The Harvard Athletic
Committee will ask L. c. Leymann. the English
rowing coach. to come to Harvard next spring.
The following statement was made by the com
mittee tonight:
Mr. c. Watson having asked The Athletic Commit
tee To invite Mr.. LeyWanu to coach the harvard crew
in his place during the year lNBU.JT, the committee
has cordially extended an invitation TO Mr. Leymann
To do 30.
AS it is understood that Leymann has only
been waiting for the Athletic Commuters invi-
IL is now probable that the Oxford coach will
be secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
couna,pr FAM Buueoea Out or s1.o.

August Falk. who said no had been employed
all summer on q farm on Long Island. went to
hoboken yesterday with the intention OF secur-
ing a Job on one Of the steamers SO as to work
his way to Germany. He had Sl20. In Hoboken
Falk was met by Peter Kruse, who volunteered
to. assist him. The two men visited several
saloons, and then Kruse invited Falk to his
house at 3o4 Park avenue. There Falk fell
asleep, aud when he hwoke he discovered that
he had been robbed OF his money. He told his
story to n policeman. who placed Kruse under
arrest. Kruse was remRndcd for q hearing by
Recorder McDonough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

ing on the 30-yard line. Then followed In
and Wheeler. with two goals by the famous
full back. Tho Prlncetons didn't try as hard
as they could on several occasions,
but allowed Baird TO experiment with q
place kick for goal while on their own nfty-yard
line. the ball falling only n few yards short OF
Cornoll's posts. Baird also did considerably
more punting than In tho frat half. and with
fine playing by his ends he gained plenty OF
ground.
Crowds played a surprisingly strong game at
left guard, and will probably remain there.
Smith at quarter and the tackles, Church and
Hlllebrand were the other stars. The game was
splendidly handled by the referee, j.. II. Minds
Of Pennsylvania, and the umpire, I. J. Dashiel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Time"a:ai1. 'a:iVX. a:ii9..'
johnson Receives Credit for Another New
Record.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-John 8. johnson to-day
lowered the three-Quarters Of a mile mark of
1:15 3-5, held by Wells, to 1:l3 2-5. One at
tempt at the one mile record this morning was
in LAG. Tho frst attempt this afternoon was
in $40. and the second In 1:4l. The day was
nne. but the wind was contrary, being across
the track. and in gusts. The first half this
morning was made in o 40. The first half this
afternoon was in 0:+9. aud the second In 0:+S.
Owing to the harness races the coming week.
Cum Serlsnd Park track must be abandoned.
The team leaves for New Orleans on Monday,
where Michael will DO sent for all records from
three miles to tho hundred, and johnson will 10
for the shorter marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The Two-year-oia Frny Winged Feet
Brtnes 0a,ooo.

The sales Of thorouRhbreds from tho Nc
Cafferty. Rogers. Stuart walcott and Hunter
stables ut Morris Park yesterday were success-
full. The two-yoar.old oily Winged Foot went
for SO. 900. while Gotham went for So. 500.
Arbuckle changed hands for $4,000, and tho
two eAr-old Savarin went for $4,000, There
Is nothing the matter with these figures.
The summary follows:
PROPERTY OF j. j. M'cAFFERTY.
Grey Bird, sr. e.. 2, by Buchanan = Mooklng Bird;
Ar6uskjs. %. o, 4. by bob M~iis;.Eveiinai I'd. 'i'ioO
Gotham. Oh. C. i, by iroaGois-ffSdo wind; '''Oo
SeossHn Bros : $500
W lakeland ... 5000
Irsnisn. enc. e, by Buchanan-irenc {. w. -'OOO
cqnfss;!on, CHI. L, 2, by uc~hSnSn.sariiGhiii 0OO
Fred Foster l,1o0
Meade; Q, Il. Fink...".. "....ry...... 700
D. ~ oHmeuleu....,.... go. ..s.,............ bSo
PROPERTY OF FRED BuRLEw.
sI DiIS q r.. & c. a. by Sir Dixon-GrAmma ,-,o
DR.; GIiiHes. 8. g. ). by sobranic:Emiiy f.;G. ''0O
Kennel. b. O., I, by Blshop.Kennebec: s. IiHom. ''
modisu... ......,.......... ............ B25
PROPERTY OF j. W. ROGER
aisnmoyne' oh. g.. 0. by imp. Glenelg -Moyne;
saysrin. b. c. 3, BY Hi~ndoo.imp Ricochet; j.
BAY colt, i. BY Luxe Observation-Disclosures ri. o'OOO
pa "A; s si, Barney (, ,o,ncci:: a,s sso
PROPERTY OF LOUIS STUART.
Monaco. CHI. C., 4. by Spendthrift-imp. Maid Of 49,
PROPERTY OF A. F. wALCorr.
Palmer,ton, CHI. O.. 3, by st. Blaise-Emma, Eu $3.50
KEN LclBn..s.. vooo
PROPERTY OF A. NJ. HUNTER.
Chestnut colt, by Tea TFay-Bengaiins, Mr.. Allen 81 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Winners ut windsor.

DETROIT. oct 3I.-Ihe following are the results OF
the races at Windsor to-day:
First Race.-Five and . nalf farlonGs; J; "; Cook.
second: Julie D'Or third. Time, l:OsII
second Race. One mite. Partner. 4 To l and 80 to /,
won. Nrs. Morgan. I to 10 place. second; Lord Nelson
Third Race s. Z f%urlongs. Cyclone. 2 to / and 4 to
6, won; Moncreith. out place, second; Red Top third.
Time. l:ll.
o. won: Austin, 3 TO 2 place. sec ond; ssuteur third.
lime, ! :OA.
worth 4 to s ana / to 2. won; Moreland, 2 to ! place,
second; Pat oakley. third. Time, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
staten Island Electric Power Company.

Tho Electric Power Company's property at
81. George. S. l., was resold on Friday by the
referee. Tho purchaser was Paul d.. Cravath
in behalf of the Richmond Borough Electric
Company, recently organized In tho interests of
Erastus Wiman. The business has Accumu-
lated under the receiver, Albert Boardman,
nearly $50. 900 in cash which. with tho assets
now realized on. will nearly liquidata tho In
debtednesn Of tho company, and relieve Mr.. WI
man OF liability as endorser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
VIII lie Released In Time TO Vote.

Magistrate BrAnn in York willie Court yester-
day morning lined prisoners arrested for lntOx-
icatioa the minimum of 50. ms lie did not wish
to deprive them OF their votes. When a pris-
oUer cannot pay. the hue i. worked out NJ tue
rate OF u u Hhb. q hRe of 50 would eXplre on
Monday afternoon ut Z o'clock. and The prisoner
would thus DC released IN time 10 cast his
ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
To-day. Football Events.

Bay Ridge A. C. VS.. Washington. Heights Field
Club, at Ambrose Park.
Bay Ridge A. c. second team vs.. kenwood A. c.,
willets Point vs.. Catholic Club OF Paterson. At
Willets Point.
st. Aioysius vs.. Queens County A. C. at Newark.
Potomac Field Club Va. H. n. It's, at Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
New Canadian wheel Record.

TORONTO. ont. Oct 3l.-At the island yesterday A.
McEachran rode two miles from 4 flying start, paced,
In ! minutes. II 10 seconds. beating the former Cana.
dian record OF I minutes a. seconds.
Frank Moore lowered te Canadian unpaced stand.
ing Start, quarter mile record OF So 30 seconds to 81
aaRpnHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Crushed to Death by nm Elevator.

William Rhates Of Brooklyn, a lineman, 45
years old, while at work in the Washington
building. ! Broad way, was caught In the ele-
vator a. the ninth story and was crushed to
death between the elevator and the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
News from the Horse World.

CLEvELASD, Oct. 8l.-GGs Wilson, one or the hest
known drivers ana trainers In the country. died
yesterday at the state Hospital In this city, where
he had been under treatment for TWO years.