davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Warrington NAV . ~ little energy r. central
~ The lake regions area = high pressure covers
the Northwest There s loss clcudiness IN al
horizons Il country South Atlantic coast
There IL complete coudiness in northern districts from
Montana 10 Maine showers fallen m" middle
ra,eau and slope IN the central Mississippi and ono
valleys the lake regions hnd the Middle Atlantic state"
High maximum tenn experienced MondaJ east
o. m. Mississippi ond south ~ the ohio In the Nori
Yves, n has decidedly cold with freezing temperature
,,-6s noroinr IN lrih Dakota and northern plateau
s.a.iors Unsettled weather with showers Il indicated
FOR Tuesday in tho North Athn'ic states and lax" -"
el,rs and fair weather In the ohio Valley ana SCUM
I,isn.fc ana East Guf States Partly cloudy weather
Vii prevail in the Southwest with pronany shove IN
Northwest there vii he dinih INK
~ direes and generally fair weather The Temp. iirfe
~ lo higher lu Mdde state and New Eng ana ana
user n The OHIO VALLEY. The temperatur" viii rise IN
49, Snrfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
FREDERICK MEYERS.

Deuison. Iowa. May q FREDERICK "''Y'N' 20
tventv-nve wears Editor OF The Denson heN'",
-, .,.o.do, morning He was chief Of a d.
,.is,or in Tho Treasury Department under Lincoln
Grant and Harrison. and was three times ser. a.
Sprcial Commissioner to Germany 70 max ~
.,ll','"r, irvnstfcotions He was associate GATOR
win James O. Blaine. Zachary chandler ana "(' b.
", - 10 r'hiicn,ior Of magazine called "Ine ne
,,,ie ) and was tho founder OF The civil service
Fu ~ ~ NJ Movers was Pavarian. ana came
"a America when fourteen years oi1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
AMERICAN RIGHTS IN HAYTI
IFS COUNTRY now on Az EQUAL BUSINESS
r,nnr1NG WITH TIE NATIVES.

THIS COL NTKH Wv ".' F'' ~ ~ -
FOOTING WITH THE NATIVES.
fCopyrich, 1895 nv the Associated Press
Port au Prince Hayt May The EFFORTS
which have been making for the last twenty
vears 70 induce the Hnytian Government to ac-
cord the same trade and labor rights 10 Aneri-
cans as TO natives have at last proved success
fuI An agreement has been arrived at tha'
There "a TO be no difference in the licenses
Americans are also admitted To the retaining
privilege. heretofore restricted To haytAhS.
The United States Minister w + Powell mas
insisted with vigor upon the onservdnGe 81 A,u,
lie Y ~ the treaty between Hayti ana the
tinted States. The affirmative decree Will date
from SGptember last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
DIED.

Ac-rON-At sayhrook. Conn. on Sunday MAY l.
Thomas e. Acton aged - wears
Tom MS late home a. brook N Wednesday afe7-
noon. MAJ ! 81 30 O'Clock.
Train ea"es Grand station New Haven road ~
N a clock returning from Say brook ~ 20
M ,r-VtIT- AT Omaha. Neb % SUNDAY. May l. George
Taylor Bauvsu son ~ the Rev, / Astyne AMI caro-
line Tay,or Blsuvel,. OF Rosele y. ).
Funeral late home In Roselle. Wednesday. May
Alb 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
RONDS ALREADY N DEMAND.

North Adams. Mass May Treasurer wilkins
% tho Adams National Bank has been authorized
20 subscribe for SjNrf ~ the United States rove
rue bonds soon as issuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
roprrAsT IL DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

- New England ard Eastern New-Nork olonhy
-. AVA shower warner souhorly winds
r. Eastern Pennsylvana. Sew Jersey ana Delaware
-. ,oiloVed hv fair snG warmer weather; winds be-
coming southwes'erly
For the D'u'o' 4" ''' .na,o,". ...,.,,v wind.
,t-c,,,, fair except possibly showers In IN" er-
.,n,,n ro,,heast portion. weeierly winds
- So, and South Carolina. fat weather. warmer
oa~ the coast. westerly wi"if ,, 1919. ,,A
ri IN, so1fhe.lv winds shifting 10 "es'efy
g Nes,ern Pennsylvania, showerf, ioH'""' nv 'N'
-" - y.oa ,hor. freth westerly winds ~
aha w., VIRGINIA and ONO. parf cloudy ""hhrr'
,ooi.r. fresh ~estc ~ whAf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
RLANcos STORY OF cABANAs.

Madrid. May 2-Captain-Genera Blanco ca
bles. An American roncad and three smaller
vessels attempted 70 land troops In boats on
Herradura at $50 p. IN. on Saturday o. TIL"
Spanish troops fired on them and the warships
replied with a few shots, but the boats returned
- their ships which disAnoeared at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

This inaccurate and exaggerated dispatch Of
tho Captain General of Cuba undoubtedly refers
n tho few shots Nred by the flagship New-fork
ct a troop ~ Spanish cavalry near Cabanas last
Friday evening Herradura is small place on
Cabanas Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CUBAN RECRUITS ENTHUSIASTIC.
MAKING SUCCESSFUL LANDINGS AND ESTABLISH
rxG 1xsrRGrvT coMMrHrcArIoH.

rNG rNsrRGrNT coMMUNrcATION
Key West. Fla. Via Jacksonville. May (Spe-
cian.-Thc large number n naval officers ashore
to-day discussed Dcwey's victory with keen In
tcrost. mingled with speculation on the pros
poets NJ the squadron here. Admiral Sampson
is ready 10 prepare for the landing Of troops at
Matanzas or elsewhere. While the fleet is walt
Ing and continuing the blockade there are no
fresh developments.
The Nashville prize. tho Argonauta. taken or
Cienfuogos. has added 10 the number Of prison
~ war now IN custody What provision
shall hc made for th"'n is becoming a problem
Tho Cuban recruits for service in Cuba are
enthusiastic. but II may be some time before
they land large expeditions With a small num-
Der on board they arc making successful land
ings and u Is presumed are establishing com
munication with the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
Special Notices.
Tribunc Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

nauy $40 a wear. 81 rsr month.
TaHv without surdav s. year. 90 cents per month";
Sf,,dav TT lhure q Weekly 81. Ssri-Weekly, u
POSTAGE postage charged foreign countries
exceri Mexoo ard canada. and on the daily In New
York city. , -, :, 81.
RtMITTANcES Il sent in cash. unregistered. VIII b q
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE l5i Nassau -
UPTOWN OFF FL 2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find TIE Tribune All
Iond .r-ofr.e - The Tribune. liH FIee'-st
Morton p.~e &c.. Bartholomew House. 4 y
Brown G-,f. a CO.. ~ NeV ONf0rd-st
Thomas cook * San. LIdSafe circus
Paris Munro & Co.. : Rue Scrif~
IIottircer a. CO.. 30 Rue Dc Provence
Norgar. Har.s & CO.. 81 Bollssarf Haussnanh
credit f.vonnais RGre4u fss Etraneers
Thomas Co-k ~ Ssn. Place te opera
Geneva. Lombard. Oder & CO., and Union Hank
flrrerss N1i'hN 81 .
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank
- Petersburg credit iyonra's -.
The l,ri-n oeoa - Tho Tribune "a Convenient plaos
to leave advert ieenen's and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
KY WEST CUBAN COLONY ACTIVE


THE INVADING FORCES
Key WNsi Fla. Nav More naval officers
from tho zig ships We're ashore to-day than at
any time since the feet sailed for cuban waters.
Tho day has hoon barren ~ actual news.
Tho Cuban colony here IS developing great ac-
tivltv. \ mass-nlec'lnE was held this afternoon
70 perfect arrangements FOR tho departure 81
about two hundred patriots. who viii 30 10
Tampa and thence 10 cuba when the Army
moves over 70 the islnnd This party VIII act
IN concert with the nlfed States Regulars. but
IT'S members viii serve moro In the capacity II
scouts. though members ~ the Regular Army
Tho party viii p" under tho direction ~ Colonel
Mend h.
- prizes were brought m to-day. and the 500
toVl. - conversation was tho overwhelming VIC
iory n tho Aeiatic Squadron al Manila The
officers and mon 90 The feet hero are jubilant
over Commodore BcWct's daring In running tho
batteries and achie~ing what is considered like
IS 20 D." the greatest triumph ~ IN" war. but
thcy long for similar opportunity. and hope
The significant conferences and movements -
the asst twcniy-four hours indicate that It is
not far distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

,r.,.,,. once May g. m The weather yeS'e Gay
80, The temperature ranged between 10 ana ~
-. ~. average ,e2 desrees) bens ia 'es'ess low
.ssr on sunday and ~ degrees h'Tner IMAM W
.r.,s,re aay last year. ,,,. 80 a.v VIII proba bly,
,.,, thor in and TINS c''y ~ "'''
~ n'ansy an. warmer. with sho"s's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Hawarden. May 2.-The physicians announce
mat Mr.. Gladstone is not very comfortable to-
cay, bu; he is not suffering pain. and had
good sleep last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
HANBURG- AMERICAS LINER AGROUND.

Hamburg. May 1.-The Hamburg American
Line steamer Galatia, Captain Karlowa. which
sailed at ii a.. m. to-day for New-York. "
AxrQund at Scheslau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
uJJJTAH N EDARTS'S CONDITION.

At the home Of William NJ Evarts VINO mas
hecn III for some time. II was said last evening
mat Mr. Eyar,s's condition was unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
rp,p,,Hr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

-. che continuous white line SHOWS ~"
IL tnis "s.re as indicated BY The L.ipnhs ssn
s....e'rral,g barometer. nc u o.. ma,
feco,n,mS &c recorded Perry'f lh'fi"A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

A.-The Kcnsfco Cemctrry.-Prvats station. Hsf:
lem Railroad ride from the Grand Ceatrd
Depot, once. 10 EI i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
"a NEW ORDER OF THE AGES"

r.. diverse o, great seal * ne Cn'sd SM ,%
- 49, legend y 0rio Seoulor-n z, ~"
0-se- y. TIE Ages and THE Heavens Approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
Mr.. GLADSTONE SLEEPING WELL.

River Edge. N J.. April q. 1885
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Results at

CINCINNATI. Oct. 17.EIt rained nearly all the after
noon. and the Latonia track was very muddy and
the attendance slim. Three fAvorites and three SEQ
ond and medium choices won. Jockey Britton, who
was suspended for thirty days for reckless riding,
was to-day ordered reinstated. The judges thought
Britton was under the influence Of strong drink
when he offended, as on dismounting he wGvered In
his walk, but Britton proved to-day that he never
drank intoxicants and that he was simply weak from
taking medicine at the time. His wild riding was
also due ~ the effects of the medicine. m
First Race-one mile-Aunt Maggie. 1o4 Kuhn), 3
to 1, won: r. b. Sack, lo4 (Teylor), Z to /, second;
Seaport. Io4 Akerl. 8 to 2. third. Time. I:42A.
Second Race-Five and q half furlonRs-Rahello,
104 u. Hill. 8 TO 1, won: DeblaiSe, JOG Powers), 100
70 ], second; VolRndies. ia Vandusen). 6to 8, third.
Time, 1;1o.
hurst. 8 to /. won; Postum. 100 CW. Hughes), 10 to
], second; FriAr John. 1o7 Vandusen). 2 to ], third.
Fourth. Race-six furlones-Mius Verne. 1o1
second; Barton, 1o4 (Akerl, sto j. third. Time. i;l7.
Fifth Race-Eivo furlongs-Mayme NJ. NJ, 100
0iathews. 2 to /. won; Duplicate. 100 Crowhurst),
Z 70 I. second; Norma Taylor. 100 Kuhn). 10 to /,
Sixth RAce-slx furlongs-Gibraltar. 1o8 Mathews,,
7 to 10. wont Dave g., 1l2 (Aker), 2 TO l.. second; The
Star Of Bethlehem, 1o4 Gouthardl, 10 TO /. third.
Time, 1:l7h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Tran Shooting.

Exceptionally good scores were made by the mem
bers Of the Rockaway Point Rod and Gun Club yes
terday at the organizations grounds. at Rocksway
Point, Long Island, where the clubs season was
opened. The summarizes:
First Event-Thirty angles and ten pairs-o'Con-
nell. 2oi James. IL; Dudley. 25i Woods. "a; Ernest.
49, Fleming, IL; Frank. 10.
Second Event-Twenty-hve ngles-O'Connoll 20:
James. II; Dudley, "a; Woods. 20; Ernest. III Jcn.
nings. ~; Frank, is; Jones. 10,
Third Eyent-Ten singies-o'Connell. 7; James, u
Fourth Event " Fifteen targets o'Connell. I6I
James. 9; Dudley u; Ernest. 10 Dir.
Sixth Eyent--Five pAirs-o'Connell. 81 James, 81
SEVENTH Event-Ten targets. unknown traps and
angles-4o'Gonnell: 10: James, o; Dudley I; Din I;
Eighth Eyent-same conditions-o'Connell, 81
3, E pndid Eye q; bjS, 4 slI E5S:,,C Z: F@sSt. 70; James,
Il El JssRIREi fli 10; FFRai' 4 a mel a q stoHs Z. s Jon,
nings, 81 Woods. 81 NJ. Wheeler. 8; Ed Burke. 81
TwciftR Eyent-Twentyan We tarsets-oConnsi 2s;
James, l8t Dudley, 2li Woods, 22i Ernest, 49, Jon-
nings. III Frank. IL Jones. 10; Din. 10; a..
James 49, Dudley. 20i w0 q. sy, "a; seprG rnH i9'
season yesterday with a tournament at Ridgewooi
Park. on the Glendale road. Long Island. Capt. WI
on a the club cha@pionship medal ana the oth"r 30
Well Trophy. for making the highest aggregate scoT2
kills out OF SO birds in nine shoots. Yesterdays
scores;
Sands, ~ yards. o. Martin sohoettler. ~, yards, =;
Ignatz Martini 81 yards, ~ Philip I%ieeiiser ~
80 yards. 8: John Niedsestein, 20 yards. o. Charles
G. Wissel. 40 yards. 8; John Well, 81 yards. 4 Charles
81 John BrunnSIaSr. 20 yards. 81 III Young. 20
yards, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

appeared to have the idea that the boys needed
their ideas, combined. with the fact that the
two coaches were Q little out OF gorts, ANYWAY,
mon In rnther severe style. Coombs's kicking,
undoubtedly. Il. the best Of any Of the men.
high. Woodruff 10 sure this defect can. be
remedled. Coombs improved IN. his work before
the coach was through with him, After this
c~essfully place Kick for goal. Out OF ten kicks
the big guard managed to place seven directly
stTuctions In this particular department,
Gardiner did as we'll as Hare, and IL would not
be surprising II he got q chance TO show his
worth In a reRular game,
The varsity and The scrub then played q list
Less game. Many OF the players seemed to be
on edge. 80 did the varsity boys at the start,
but the latter were able to score touchdowns
almost when they liked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
$4,000 FOR THREE PARK HORSES.
High Prices for TrOttinE-B Bred High Stop
pers ut the Horse Exchange.

High Prices for TrOttinR-B Bred l Stop
pers at the Horse Exchange.
The best sale of park horses that has been
seen here since 1894 took place yesterday at
the American Horse Exchange. under the man
agement Of ". d. Grand. All OF the animals
were from the stables OF NJ. a. Tichenor d Co,
Chicago. Like nearly all OF the high steppers
that have got to the front In the sales and the
shows In the last few years. they were we'll
bred ~trotters. some OF them having records
earned In races. Horsemen from Boston.
Philadelphia. Newport, Chicago. and Kansas
City were on hand to bid for the prospect
i've prize winners in the choice collec-
ton. and remarkably good prices resulted.
horses offered. Best Yet, a beautiful specimen
Of the trotting- bred park horse. brought $1,000.
S Wfsc sSR Pri prod iSc s oP the S' Wss}HtEsow naf Fear :
naught family OF t%rotteEs. The critics pro
ton. Bpllard Boy and willard Lad the pair
la. and were Got by Garnet Wilfes. a son Of
We. d. .StOkess noted trottinE sire Onward.
33 Sep' roa TaSeS So afe slSh s SSSSst n IeSs. ya ISfa q Sresdy,
Thlrty.nine head sold during the afternoon
hItssn head brought SS.6f5. a average 81
S4Oo, Inc DeRt PRICES WoTe'
Best Yet, oh. m. 70. hands, Q years. bg Mono
BullATa Boy. 2I274. :; g. 1913 haAds SE Gar
N WIFE, :. s S;n aS 80 d sSnsIi 7 4! WI e. iaS y earns. 5000
George Mcadrc;seoff; cai oaiattn. Trssntoa Sss
Riyes. b. g.. 15.a hands, 8 years By Young
years ' By Young oaSs: 5i$; J.. y BSsESitR. Fh5ilss,
Ad dSiR1i {. &. i5,.6 hands. . yeiH. BY ldasa OO
NlIkes. and Alertom, b. g. 1873 hands. b.
Alertop5 Eban y. Jordan Bottom -..,s-..1 $50
WNA A0N eHee 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Tho Winners at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Racing began at Harlem to-day.
Rain fell constantly during the afternoon and the
iSed to be good racing. Two favoriteS won. Sum
mary!
~ TO /, won; Canace. 100 (McNickle), 3to /, second;
Andes. % tHoldenIs sto 8. third, Time. l;0e&. -,
BeauchGmpl, q toB. WONT Genua, % u. Ward. 8 TO
8. second; Mics Mark. eb u. REIN, 7 to 1. third.
Time. 1908.
Third RGce-one mile.-Plantain. 90 Beaton), 10
to 1, won; The Devil, 100 HotherRalD, az TO /, SEQ
ondi Don Quixote. lob Dupee). even. third. Time.
100.
TimemAker, 100 tBeauchampl. o TO /, second; Donna
Rita, 1od. wv. DEAN. 10 to l. third; Time, li22.
Band, 1o7 (Hoiden). 7 to ], won; Double Dummy,
lo2 HothersAlll, 4 TO l. second; WiDslow, 1o4 (Ellis),
I ~ 1, third. Time, 2:06h.
sixth Raoe-siI tu~Elongs;-sLlyer Set. Sos Beau
champ. 9 to I. w9ni W. q lilo CAyToodl, 9 70 I.
Time, 1;22A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
ON enc WIndaor Traok.

DErRoIT. Oct. i7..FoliowtnE are the results of 10.
days racing on the Windsor track;
70 j, xoai BrsIsTs. 'iSs WittItosJ. Ito i. seso9aidI
Second Raoo-Five AID 9 half tpTlonEs-Fiying
Bird. los DugAn). 10 to l. Woni Mrs. Jimmy q
(bherlandl. even, seoondi Prince Plausible. 1o6
Flinb, 8 70 1, third. Time. ItoOH.
Third hAce-one mile and oneSiEteenth-Clay
Pointer, % Vittitoe), even, Woni Joe Miller, l0D
lsherlandl, 2 to !. second; The Tarcoon, 1o7 Cor
nerl. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1850.
Fourth RAce-Ons mile-Heleh II, H., 100 WGlen-
tine. 2 to l, won; Jim Flood, Io1 lsherlGndl, 3 10 1.
sSseond; Pinkey Potter. IoA On. Hill. 8 to /. third.
Fifth Racs-si1 furlongs-Eiggsr Baby, Jos dry.
tnRo. 9 70 1. woni Col Frank Waters, 1o6 HherlAndh
Time 1I1b&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
rRorr1Na ANp rAo1Ne.
Timorah and Lewis wilkes Win the Two
Stake Races Mt Lexington.

Timorah and Lewis wilkes Win the Two
Stake Races mt Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 17.-This was the seventh
Association meeting. but 1t was not productive
Of good sport. Rain tnterfered and put o stop
to racing Immediately after the last heat Of the
Kentucky Stake. which was trotted during q
shower. Two races were decided. the West
Stake for 1929 ~trotters and the Kentucky for
three-year-old ~trotters. In the first event
Timorah was a big f~avorite. She justified
easily after, she had lost the third heat to
ers in the Kentucky Stake. Of these the
and Quprpm. Nowaday' won the first heat. but
last. Lewis Wilkes, an outsider. won the heat.
rune rune ' and G feSs Wv Vines ! esc' Ike 51 former 1ss~ SInn dns.
and was distanced. Lewis wilkes and Cup
FSP tSe w Y esn eoft s Sad the s9R RsSt t SSd pS SSao heat in Z
was falling heavily by this time. and the Ameri:
can Stock Farm purse was declared postponed
other three races on the regular programme
will be decided. Summaries:
2:29 class. .~trotting; West Stake. value e2yooot
Ttm9Tah; blk; M 6y P~rinoeton-deorEiA,
Russo Greek, Oh. m. kinney. 3 / 8
Alice Dorman. b. m. McHenry)......--.3 2 2 2
Baromete (. y isniiSnn ar
Tiimc:ee2!iiSSa.n s.1lh. S:i6X.. ss;i7a.
Thres.year-olds ]trotting; heats two in threei Ken
Lewis Wilkes. b. g., BY Hinder wilkes
Katherine, by Peter Story Bennetb......2 I
eRRfr9i a PT: : 5 o :. long. 8 aBroo
~&i&ao.;a:isR. ia;siSH. aaiH. s:aiH1. u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
Bowling Games Tonight.

Fire Insurance League Tournament-NiagarA Fire
Insurance Company, Greenwich Fire Insurance
Company, and Union Fire Insurance Company, at
Reid's alleys.
Bank Clerks League ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
tional Bank. Importers and Traders National Bank,
and United States snb-Treasury. At Reid's alleys.
Washington 2, Audubon No. |, Audubon No. a,
Cable No. !. and Cable No, q at Arcade alleys.
Brooklyn Royal ArcAnum League Tournament
Washington Irving Council. Gilbert Council, and
BuAhWtck Council. 1T Trainors alleys
Brooklyn ROYAL ArcAnum League Sub-TournAment
-For Greene Council, East New York Council, and
De Long Council, At tbs Arlington Hall alleys.
South Paw, and Arlington, at tho Elephant Club
alleys.
and Mmore. At BuAch'B alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

Robbie wItes-Monls yeehsop, By Gen.
K1 ess rlS'S do "a ( Z isI 81 B ssSss; ~ "a NSSnTnsGtS s
String, .br. G. lb,e hands, Q years. o. n.
Psssi%S; .. Is.Si hands, . 1icSr;.ii irving i. 40.
PsaSandsr. br. =, 1S.S hands. + 1Sars, and GOV
Mste. b.: q I. hsndS, 6ysarsi Francis -.
hythe5torA9 rev 5oTs .3."s TSo
year, by. Judge Hayes, dam By wapsiSi o.
pr u; n s. ~ ss is. tSS hands, q yssr:. and 'iii;:ss,. 500
&c: igSh hhsnSs: 8 years. Joseph Wana- an
orsTon, a.. b. iS.s hands. I years HI. Nut
cSsssss:r sr g. e. iSS,isijSi hands. o years, EE.'j.. -.
DSsS, 5, 4. ISIS hands. s year. and Flash, 1. '0O
&, 1913 hands, 8 years. ". A. Marbury, New
C5sss; 81. e.. iiSiS hands: year; ana
B!oysssiidiaGs hands, year.. and brow; -''''
Rsnns, New Yorf, ...... ,...... $50
Brown seldlng, 70; bands, . year, and brown
.Esy YofE. 80. 1850
AI Isy s q: e. en- IS g. hands 8 dsn 8 years. zsAEfi l. S fRS S&S,
T5Ss: GSssFSi ;iIS.ilH hands, s years. j. oso
Bay, ssidiniE. Is,lS hands. 8 years. W. K. w
Ro ssS,i |. 49, it,. shhn Snds, ! Years, ana Rye. S..SS.,, sou
erssnyioh : {. 10 hands. . years. Q. Il. Du. 40
HsSSid. |, 8 /. hands. year: and SUM- /: - -OO
GRoesedSiicc. ScSS.. G.. i5.a hands. I years; WI.
GooS Sort. Er. e.. 10 hands, . years. o. II. Da: y
Sly. b. M, il.sX hands, s years, and Artful.
b. M 14.8N handS, D years; W.. p. Thomp-
Cambridge. Oh. G.. it.5 hands. q Year,. and
Doncastors oh; g., 1873 hands, 8 years. p.
Lehman, New York, 600
Dart, br. T., 1t.3 hands. o years. and Whisper,
br. g., 1913 hands, 8 years. O. r. Quintin. 90 Gas
Wilson. SSooston. go. 500
Oh. g., AS hands, 6 years; waiter Lee. ..... O2h
Raleigh, br. G.. l5.2 hands, 8 years; Edward
Bruce, oh. e., iE hands, s years, and Harry,
TON bbo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 1T..Tho Columbian University
of " Warrington, ID. c., after suffering defeat at the
hands of the Virginia Mllitary, institute eleven ON
Saturday, braccd up to-day and played Warrington
and Lee University q hne game. in which
won by . score of IL TO O..
BOSTON, oct. 17.-H. n. wheeler. Harvard, 1000. 10
seriously sick with porihnnitia at FELTON, Hall, Cam
bridge. His father, DR.. r. r. Wheeler Of Spencer,
Conn, 10 attending him. Wheeler was kicked in the
Qroin during a sc1mmnRe last Tuesday while he was
playing centre on a scrub eleven from which the
freshman team ia being chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
RACING.
Two Stakes and n Handicap on To-Day's
Morris Park Card.

Two Stakes and n Handicap on To-Day's
Morris Park Card.
The card for Morris Park this afternoon is
rather above the average. as In addition to
two stakes there 10 q handicap for three-year-
olds and upward over the Withers mile. Two
well-flled selling races pave the way for the
Castleton Stakes. o dash down the last i've
furlongs Of the Eclipse course for two-year-
old FLIES that have not won $1,000. There
are a dozen speedy ones entered. and as
they are all light-weighted there should be an
exciting sprint from flagfall to finish.
The other stake feature is also for fllies.
This is the McGrathiana for t~hree-year-olds
that have not won $1,000. In 1898 at time Of
closing, and the route H. over the last seven
furlongs Of the Withers mile. Each Of the FIVE
spirited race 10 anticipated II all turn out. The
handicap has attracted nine good, performers.
with AlRol top weight and Irish Reel next in
line. Peep o. Day also figures among the
heavyweights. while all the others are let In
light. The entries are as follows:
First ~kace-Selling; for three.year-oldS and mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

ing been forced by law to carry lights. have
bicycle lamps as the most convenient
form. The tradesmen ure ling over in
creased business. while riders grin TO see the
the footbohrds OF the numbering trucks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18
News from the Horse World.

LEXINGTON, Dot, I7.-Sam and Dick Wilson have
bay pacing gelding Bumps, 2s04A. by Baron Wilkes
Ethel. by 6trathmore, for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-18

Big YaRons carrying little lamps Is a nightly
spectacle. on the city streets that slightly
oNnsrs Of delivery wagons and trpcks, 80 many
u whom always have been bicycle hAtsEA hAR-