davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Real Estate Private sales.

slawson & Hobbs have sold for Thomas C. Edgar
and Norman Seymour to Henry Oppenheimer the
street. 1870 feet west OF Central Park West, and for
Robert X, Hamilton 10 tho same buyer tho single lot
on the north side OF Ninety'nfth street. l76 feet wesS
OF Central Park West. Terms private.
Henry d. WInAns & May have sold tho plot on the
south Side of Seventy'ninth street, llo feet east OF
Fifth avenue, size S0Llo2.2. with special easement
rights for light and air. for Horny IL. Cook TO James
L. Nichols.
Henry schlobohn a two-family house. lot 26xll5. On
east sidO clinton avenue. 100 feet south of fremont
avenue. for atout 90, 1000; also, Sarah l.. WeiRhnd 20
Jacob Wuest. lot 2oHlOO. east side Prospect avenue,
lgb feet north OF ! 10Th street. for 81. 100.
The CaSS Realty Corporation. In liquidation, has
sold through solomon Marcus the plot at the south
west corner or Lexington avenue aud EiRhty.siKth
street. 100 feet ON the avenue and OF on the street,
prove by erecting store and apartment buildings.
Willet G. Ward has sold No. l1q West Forty. second
street. a four.story brownstonO building, lot 2oxl00,
10 q builder for Improvement,
Nos. 2lB and ego West Ninety.nrst street, two four.
story private dwellings, each lot 2oxl00. have been
sold at $40. 900 each.
Bryan l.. Kennedy 4 Co. have sold for Bturgis q
Roby the two nve story apartment honse1 Nos. 10
and 10 West Hath street, Size 2bX66.6X100 each. to
John Werner on private terms.
Parsons & Singer have SOLD for Harold p. Cox. at
o95. 900, the hVe'Htory apartment house, No. II West
1921 street, 27XO0Kl 100; also have sold for William II,
dwelling. No. 1914 West SiKty.ntth street. lBX60xl00.
n. Livingston has sold for AOelmAn q RosenbAum
No. 40 East ll0th street, nNO Atory apartment house.
BbKg0XIOO.ll, for $40. 900. The sellers take In p1Tt
avenue. between 18TH and l5sth streets. 200Xl0O.
HAClay q Davies have sold for William Y. Have
meyer the vacant triangular plot nj the southeast
corner OF Kingsbridge road and ElwoOd street, hAV.
1872. 81 feet on ElWOOd street.
Terence Farley's Sons have sold to william Bperb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
O1rY oEr1o1AD ARRESrED.

RSvonan FOnAss S9 the PHSLe W0PhS Depart
noaI Locked UD for Fast DTIVtnG.
Bicycle Policeman ellis. who arrested Mayor
gtronRs ooachman . year ago for reckless
arriving. arrested General Foreman Julius
TonnOF Of the Department of Public Works
Last night on the same charge. ellis sighted
Tenner on Eighth avenue. near Twenty-third
street TenAer was driving rapidly, and shout
inR to tho man who was driving with him, no
0Ilis says. Several persons narrowly escaped
being run over.
ellis wheeled mp behind. shouting 'stopl"
but Tsnner whipped mp his horse. At Thirtieth
street GIlis rode around In front Of the horse
and brought him TO . trot within half a block.
Tonner gave tho horse . crack OF the whip and
nearly succeeded in running tho policeman
down. but ellis was too quick for him. and
brought the horse to . stAndstill. He took
police station; Tenner explained that he was
broken water pipe, and he protested against a
City ofacial being crested. He was locked up.
After an hour he was set free, John j. Qnigley
going bail for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

James Buffers crack trotter Baron Crisp 10
dead. The horse caught cold in a rainstorm
while running out in a paddock at his owners
farm. near Tarrytown. a few days ago; pneu-
monia set in and he died in a few hours. Baron
Crisp was considered to be ono of the fastest
~trotters In tho country, and great things were
ing. seven years old. by Baron Wilkes. 2:lS. out
OF Maria. by Cuylor. &c. lie was bred by the
who raised c j. Hamlln's $4,000 two-yenr-old,
Rex Americas. 2:ll4, John Kelly drove Baron
Crisp to a record OF 2:l2i2 in q winning race at
next week at Grand Rapids and had to be laid
up for a year, DR.: sheppard pronounced tho
Rclding sound again this spring and Kelly re-
Gently drove him a mile below 2;20 on the half
mile track at his owners farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

Jr, the fourstory and basement limestone ard brick
dwelling No. $40 West Etghty'seVsnth street foe
$4,000.
George r. LAnsbain has purchased No. iOa West
EiEhty.seventh street, . four-story dwelling, ioxlnoi
William Heat hes sold 10 j. NcMurrain the south.
east corner of PARK avenue and Ninety.nfth street,
price, esq, 800.
statler 4 smith have sold for q client TO Mary
MeErue the browustone dwelling No. 1865 West Nine
ty.aecond street; price, eva, 300.
Henry MorgenthAu has sold No. ABb fifth street. q
fouratory tenement with store, to william Y. Jordan,
thres-story building, store on ground floor price
cal, 900; and 20 Fred Scholl No. A8G Sixth street,
fourstory double tenement; and to Henry Fleigen-
heimer No. A98 Fifth street, four-atoTy tenement,
$4,000, the prices quoted being total cost TO the
purchasers.
G. Honms has purchased No. 1910 LsEgatt ave
nue.. with dwelling, $4,000.
Frederick D. Ryan has purchased No. a00 woae
lleth street; price 100000.
IN BROOKLYN.
Il. I. miller has sold TO John n. Ryan, for $4,000,
Nos. l7Ao to 1888 Bergon street, seven tWo-story
frame houses, plot l20Xl0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Mna. PE11EUzs SIXTH HUSBAND.
she Deserted Him Twenty -nino Times ana HAD
Hin Arrested Fourteen.

She Deserted Him Tweaty -nino Times ana HAD
Him Arrcsted Fourteen.
Mary Polleuz, who said she lived with her
daughter in Southport, Conn.,, charged her hus-
band, William PelleuZ. who lives at 100 Wash
ington street in this city and is n typosetter,
with failing to support her. in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. Her husband said that she
had deserted him. and that this was the twenty
ninth time she had done 30, and tho fourteenth
time she had had him in court. He was entirely
willing 10 support her, no added. and had
always been discharged. She is so and he 10
"He's a little rascal, your Honor. the biggest
villain in town" said Mrs. PelleuE. He droye
said l was too old. and that he loved another
girl, till he heard I got n legacy. then he wanted
me back. But he gave me q. room, with Two
chairs and q wash bowl the size of your fist, to
live in. Your Honor. how lhould l stay with
him. and after that girl had been there. whom
home. and me not more than forty II 1 am that"
That's the way 1t is. your. Honor; she keeps
TINT up until 8 o'clock in the morning said
PelleuZ. II would treat her right II she gnvo
mo the chance. She's had five husbands before
and treated them all bad"
You have" said Pelleuz. ct can name them:
futile. Royal. Hunt. Chapman. Wilson and me-
"How about Kittie Gorham and Jennie Vance
you had before me, You little rascal = retorted
Mrs. Pelleuz.
troyersy and advised Pelleuz TO give his wife
some money and send her back to Southport to
live with her daughter, which he said he would
do. They left court still squabblinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
WOULDN'T LET RAINEs ANSWER
whether or Hot No Was Really the Author OF
the "'Raines Law"

whether or net No was Really the Author or
the ''Raines Law"
Most of the questions asked of Senator John
Raines in his brief occupation of the witness
chair before Justice MacLean Of tho Supreme
Court yesterday were ruled out as Irrelevant to
his action to recover $780, 900 from the New York
Press for saying In 1898 that he was connected
with q corruption fund got together by the fire.
mon Of the city to get . bill through the State
Legislature raising their salaries. Among those
ruled out were:
Are you tho author of tho Raines billT'
""Were you the leader Of the Black Horse Cav
airy that got up strike bills in 1887
Capt. Michael e. G. Graham. President Of the
fremen's association at the time. and Capt.
Thomas F. .Freel, Chairman, of the Officers as
ISOLATION of the iremen. both testified that they
know Of no, corruption fund. and II there had
They had inter views with Lemuel Quigg about
that time. Quigg wanted ths support of the
hremen for Mayor and they wanted him to back
a bill imposing u tax Of 2 per cent. on the bust
moss OF foreign fire insurance companies. Incl
dentally. Mr.. QuiRg had said he had heard that
a corruption fund had been raised by tho fire.
men: He told Graham that he wished Graham
would find out about the matter. and he said no
would DO tho best friend Graham ever had IL
Graham would help show up any such alleged
corruption. The case was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

The Brooklyn Whist Club has determined to
offer special prizes every week for the best
scores made In tho compass game. instead of
giving ono prize for the whole season. Tho
top scores this week were made by Johnson and
Cramer. plus 8. N and 8, two pairs being tied
for second place; Horton and Ditmars. Grace
Evans were high + and w, with o plus.
At the Knickerbocker Whist Club A. Nj. Clute
won tho prize for the best score made during
Mny. with 80 tricks plus, ]. Wainwright being
second, with 30. The top scores this week were
made by CrRmPr and Fuller, plus o, H and W;
Adams and Rachau. plus y, n and s.
At the Long Island Nomen's Club high scores
were made hy Mrs. Baker and Miss Brush, 10
plus, n and S; Mrs. TOmpkins and Mrs. Rhodes,
At the Wonen's Whist Club the best scores
were made 10y Miss Campbell and Mrs. johnson,
IL plus. y and S; Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Han
mum, 8 plus. + and w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

DETRoIr, Juno GA good crowd was in attendance
at the third days racing at Highland Park. The
weather was warm and cloudy, the track fast Sum
maries:
First Race-Three-quArters OF q ~milo.-Tally Ho,
l0B Powors). even. won; Prima, 100 (Valenttno). 20
to /, second; wenlock. 80 Il. Thompson). 80 TO /.
third. Time. 1918.
second Race-Five-eighths of q mile.-Revanna
ia Knapp, even. woni Term Day, 100 (walk0r), 9
to. l, second; Thanksgiving. 100 Young. 80 to l,
third. Time, l:03.
Third Race-Three quarters of . mile.-Fa Belle.
los (SherlRnd), 3 to l, won; Skillman. Of (NcQuRdol
IL To /, second; ERGlo, 90 VAlentlne), 30 TO l, third
Time, 1:lb.
Fourth Race-Four and q half furlongs.-Do Blaze
l0S (WRlker). 10 to 2. won; ContrRyone, l06 (Sulli
yRn). Ito /. second: MouSeeltor. lob oshirland). &c
!, third. Time, O:5bt.
Fifth RAce-one ~mile.-BAlEarn, 100 Bherland). Z
to l. won; OnalRska. III (Fllnt), 20 to !, second
Barney Alder. 1o7 Gsullvan), o to i. third. Time
l:43L2.
sixth RAce-Ono ~milO.-Tho Monon, 1857 (Sulli
vAn). u to /, won; Pearl. 94b (Diment). . TO 8. sec
ond; Hurns, lib tRandalD, Q to !, third. Time
l:AAa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
over Hnrlem,D Heavy Track.

CHICAGO, June 9.-More rain made the Harlem track
very heavy and fully ten seconds slow to-day. The
fourth race was declared on. Mcoowell's nlly
Spirituelle won the third race in q gallop, defeating q
good neld. urinary
First Race-Five furlongs. Martha Fox, 101 CClaw.
SOM. 3 to 5. won; Pirate Judge, los (Burns). 9 to 8.
second; Judge Wilcox, l0l %(Seaton). 40 to l.. third.
Time, Los.
second Rlce-One mile and q sxteenth.-Harry
Shannon. Ill GLOSSY, { to /. won; Morte Fonse. ia
(Rutter). IL TO 8. second; BRnquo ILL.,, Ill (Van
Kuren). even, third. Time, 2:0l24.
Third ~Race-Four furlongs.- SpirltuellO. liz (Hilp,
z to 8. won; Espiuaye, ll2 Rutter), Q to 8, second
Elsie o., lO7 (CAnpbelD. d to |, third, Time, 0:o9lo.
Fourth Race-Declared on.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-o'Connell. 1l9 CLAW
SOM, / TO 4, won; Pinar del Rio. 30 Jones). z to /,
second; WIN Elliot, los CForbeS). 80 to i. third.
Time. l:22.
wood, 8 TO 8, won; Nathanson, l07 (Rosel 4 to !
second; Pensoroso, l02 (Rutter), Q to !, third. Time.
1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

Tho temperature has increased gradually over tho
country east of the Mississippi In tho past week. and
bids fair to be high for several days In the Atlantic
states. with . temporary GOODNESS of . few degrees
this morning.
Fair weather prev allied yestsrdGy in all the Atlantic
States, and cloudy. showery conditions In the hissis.
sippi states and upper lake region. There was every
indication OF = storm forming in Kansas.
In this city the day was fair; highest oniciAl tenn
psraturo 81. lowest COS humidity. os per cent.
wind northwest. average velocity ~ miles an hour'
corrected 70 read TO sea level. ~ q A. II.
$780, F. N. 29.s5.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu
rsAu registered the temperature yesterday a. follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
VIII or stephen p. Nash.

Tho will of Lawyer Stephen p. Nash. who died
on Juno 4 last, was filed for probate yesterday
without any statement of tho value OF tho
estate. 1t was executed on April 10 last and
names his sons John and Thomas and his
daughter Catharine as executors. The income
of n trust fund of $50, 900 Is given to the dAuRh-
law firm to his son John. A special beauest Of
$l6. 900 and the use for life of his city and coun-
try residences is given TO his widow. CathaTine;
and Bho is also TO have the income for life OF all
the rest of his estate, with remainder over to
their children In equal shares. Advances made
TO his sons are to be charged against their
shares whether tho statute OF limitations has
run against them or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

At the Broadway .saleSroom Yesterday D. Ph9nlH
s stsry sTIct Z , too: solo on IN n,d IaT tssa tss 0Ps sla ss Nc.
sS9 and sS7 West street, 70 ,. 9, Mcintyre for $50.
issis.tGSs. NO is Third svsnuS. toy. KSi%sS. for
$4,000; also the four story brick stora and tenement.
SRr iO I i sSS Soi NJ $780, log Ts sIso i the fSSt 70 : D; k SFiSf
store and tenement on lot i7.lixbe, No isS. Third
s ssSss and @ Sne.S.li .. SSsi sris sSF ho ssS' % 10. '' is.s me
eS on Third avenue. southwest eotne5 Of ssvsnteenth
Story brick building, on lot 10: 7xiooe No. gas wess
.tofy brick building, on lot .Is.Sisxi0o.S. 10. ssI
West Tiftieth street, 70 ?. {; Mcintyre TOR eIs,aooi
No. a9s West Flftleth street, to ?. {, Mcintyre
for e%l7:lo0, also tho swostoIy brick building.
building on lot a%oxloo.b, No, 1s9 West Fittieth street,
nfas on lot 9t.sIs5, Ne; as Third avenue, 70 towcn.
t tSS land q p WSs :d 5Sr t S.s aTsi,,n In t BENZ SeG iss s prSp cPiy
Bryan /; Kennedy 4 90; sold Nos: sls and sI7
north slice. 100 feet west of Amsterdam avenue, o0x
urI Kompncr. plaintiffs, for 100000.
Peter r Meyer 4 CO. sold No. leA West Ninety.
not docketedl foreclosure, to Louis A. Wagner,
Richard Y. Harnett & Co. sold No. a9o West Fifty.
sixth street. 20.sxloo,6. fourstory stone front dwell.
iaSi ,o tS5:S SlSs Ne. i So M WsI. is7 MSan street. p iS! aHss. t e.
three.story stone front dwelling. foreclosure. to the
!. {. Mapcs Eco sold Fifth street, proposed, north
Sids, loSi feet east cf Green lane or avenue. sot'gE
lVo'oA4US.f vacant loTcciOSurO' SaUob W
Lawrence. plaintiff. for 9+s,927.
IN BROOKLYN.
William r. Rae Company sold in foreclosure the
two-story frame tbriok hlled) dwelling. on lot 1888
1913 No. 2043 Bergen street, to plaintiff for STD.
Jacob Coles Son sold in foreclosure the wo.story
Hartman street, to the piSlntiiin for $50 over mort
gage, interest, and cost.
Thomas A. Kerrigan sold in foreclosure the three
story frame dwelling on lot 2bxl0O, on tha soutt
side of Twenty. third Gtreet. 100 feet east of Third
avenue. to the plaintir for S9. 800; and in foreclosure
the several one-story frame sheds on lot e7,8X19b.l II
26.exl29.e. on the north side OF Atlantic avenue
| 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

The slav Murderer or AaaIs Knstu IN Hew-
ark ESpIatea HIs CriUe.

Andreas Mnlinak was hanged yesterday morn
ing in Newark. At the Eallows sheriff Dore-
mus asked him II he had anything TO say.
Excopt a slight tromOr of the cyclids he mani
fostcd no emotion M he said in fairly good
English that no forRave all his enemies and
hoped TO be forgiven. Then he shook. hands
with Constable Sager and others who had been
with him TO tho last. Whom tho Sheriff told
him that his time had come and said. BE
brave, Andro1s." MallnAk looked down at the
circle drawn on the floor under the gallows
beam and quickly stepped within IT,. He was
pinioned. and the hsngInan was about TO adjust
The black cap when Malinak spoke again, this
ii hope you will pardon me. lam guilty, but
the woman j killed was moro guilty.
The cap was slipped down over his face, and n
moment later he was hanging in the air. His
neck was not broken. The body was, allowed to
hang for fifteen minutes, as prescribed by the
New Jersey law. An 0utopsy was performed
was found to weigh rorty-nine ounces. appeared
to Daniel szedlak, a cousin of Malinek's wife.
Of a fellow eohntrymGn at 81 Broone street,
Newark, early on the morning Of July ~ last,
after breaking into tho house and saloon and
shot tho wife Of the proprietor OF the place. Ills
victim was Annie KmetZ, with whom he had
been intimate and for whom. no deserted his
cook some time before the. murder, When Mrs.
kmetz tried to break off her relations with him
ho sent her threatening leIteEb WhlCn
drove, her away from home; He followed
and shot her at her husbands side
while she was asleep. He WIS caught in Hilton
and confessed the murder. Ho persisted In say.
ing that he wanted to die for his, crime. and he
opposed the efforts of his appointed counsel
to obtain stays and q change OF verdict. A
by Adams & FeldmAn. and applications were
made in turn to the Court Of Pardons and the
Court of Errors and Appeals, but in the end the
prisoner was resentcnced, and he seemed pleased
that 1t was 80. He refused to see his wife, who
came from Europe to visit him in tho Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
Mews FROM Tho Horse world.

8. A. B.-The horse beaten ia placed second.
Dave Gideon's promising three ear.old Intrusive.
nv Neddlcr-Froiic Grace. who furnished one OF the
sensations at Gravesend on Monday by beating LAnde.
man. broke down at his work yesterday morning.
He was q candidate for tho Brooklyn Derby, but Il IL
now unlikely that he will be sent to the post.
The noted Western hlly Imp. supposed to DO q
formidable candidate for the suburban Handicap,
made her Eastern debut at the GraveBend track yes.
terday. She arrived the day before in charge of
Charles Brossman. \ veteran handler. and the rail
birds were on hand at sunrise TO sec the track burned
up. After her long Journey East Imp only cAntered:
and she has yet to verify her somewha sensations
Western performances. she is q four ycArold black
My. by Imp. WRgner-Fondling. and is owned by
u. Il. Harness. She Ii In the Suburban with the
feather weight OF 0s pounds. and her work in the in.
teryal will DO studied with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
The oarsmen at Now Londou.

GALES FERRY, Conn.,. June s.-The weather
to-day was very trying on the oarsmcn in train
ing here. but the young men did not appear to
mind the rays Of the burning sun and pluckily
went through their days practice on the river.
Yale omitted the pair-oar- work IN the morning
and started out In the English shell at II o'clock.
The work was OF a light nature and lasted until
noon. Most OF the afternoon was taken up in
examinations by Prof. Gaullandet. The hardest
row taken by the New Haven crew since their
arrival was that of tonight. when the four-mile
course was covered In twenty-one minutes.
HarvRrd's varsity oarsmen were out at tho
same hour as Hale's, and the crews had an ex-
cellent view of each others rowing as they
varsity boat was sent down the course q few
minutes previous to the speed trial of their
rivals, but their time was not learned. Tho
Harvard men are not so stocky as Yale's,
surprise the natives when they get into their
shell and send 1t along with astonishing smooth
ness. The freshman crew from Harvard bid fair
to make n good showing. They do not appear
and pull a fair stroke. The freshmen started
out at $50 tonight with Coach StOrrow imme-
diately after the varsity stopped rowing.
Nale's freshman crew arrived at New London
launch at the pier noar the railroad station, and
arrived here at $50. Coach Jim Rogers stopped
over in New Haven to take an examination. but
will arrive tomorrow afternoon. Another I'M
successful effort was. made this afternoon TO
settle the date of tho Cornell
freshman crew races. Capt. Payton of the Har-
ward freshmen called at the Yale crew quarters
and said that Harvard would like to row tho
contest on June %, before the varsity race OF
that date takes place. He was informed that
tho Yale freshmen have an examination on that
morning. and therefore Ynle would probably
not be able to row till June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR FhlDAf'
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut,
fair; cooler In the Interior; n%ortheTly winds.
For eastern !Ssr York. Jdiri nOrtherIy ufndS. be-
coming variable.
For eastern PennsylVaniG and New Jersey. fair
northsrly winds. becoming variable,
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware, and Mary
land. fair; continued high temperature; n~OrtheTly
winds, becoming variable.
For western New York and western PennSylyG nia.
Increasing eIoudinsSS. with showers Ahd thunder
StOTRSI Light variable WtAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-DeEpits threatening weather
and occasional showers there was 4 good attendance
at the Fair Grounds to-day. The Golden Rod Stakes
worth 81. 300 10 the winner. was the best prize on
tho list, Crockett. at o To I, won, with q 20 70 /
shot second and the favoTlte third. Summary:
First RGOe-FIIe fuTlOnEs. DIR. sam. los CGllmore)
2 10 1. won; HOOd Hope. ITO (MCDonald), z TO /, sec,
Ondi Sir Gallon. llS Foucon), . 10 l, third, Time.
1905.
second RAce-FiVS FlOngS.-PsllmO IOl (Gil
mOrO). d TO I, wont Bulgarian. lOl CMcDonAldl. 3 u
/, second; woOdout. lOl (CombS), 20 10 1, third
Third Rsos-Five f~urioRUA-Dssr Foot. 90 CErOst). I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
nelsn II. Gardner. 1903 tsnsn,, . to .. third. Time

Helen II, Gardner, 100 Smelly, 0 TO 2. third. Time,
1;4ol2.
Fourth Rod Stakes, seven furlongs.-
Crockett, lo7 CConibs). 8 to l, won; Her Favor, o.
qynchl. 20 70 I, second. Found. % (Leighl. o TO o.
third. Time. 1900.
Fifth Race-ons mile and seventy yarda-aoid
Band, 100 (McIntyrel, . to ., won; Col. CLAY. 100
(Snel), I to 1. second; Linda, 10S (Combs), even.
third. Time. 1:49L.
sixth Raco-six furlongs-Montgomery, I0A NC.
1ntyr ROY, Is to o, won; Horse Shoe Tobacco. 100
(Loigh), 8 to 0. second; JackanApes, .lol (WoodS). IL
TO l, third. Time, li16L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-10
FIRE PANIC ON EAST SIDE.
Fire Dao 70 Explosion or an oil Stovs-A We
man Burned.

DIFO DuO u IIDIUUIUU u III WN UgUVU-N WV
man Burned.
An oil stove exploded yesterday in the rooms
Of Mrs. Lena BlettmAn. j~Gnitress of tho tene-
ment at 173 Orchard street, and Set tho house
and Mrs. Blettman on hre. Tho woman's
screams precipitAted . panic among the hun
dred and odd tenants. When the neiRhbors
burst open the doors Of the Blettman fiat and
Of smoke followed, filling hall and stairs. The
tenants took to tho fire escapes all at once. and
became damned there. Several women with
babies were preparing to leap over tho rail when
the police and the fremen came.
The hremen carried fourteen women and
children down in their arms and tho panic
ceased. Mrs. Blettman was taken to tho Cow
erneur Hospital. She will recover.