davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-17

ing to that scholastic rank. Then the presi-
dent will lead procession of the university
faculties, fellows and councillors across the
campus to Kent theater, where other cere.
monies win take place. All the students Of
the university, the graduate schools. the
senior and junior colleges, the medical col
lege and the various affiliated preparatory
schools, including the Culver military acad-
envy, will furnish an escort for the presi-
dent, who, in his cape and gown, will after
ward review themS
The herald., 1898-10-17
He DREW HIS SHOOTING IRON
J. w. Ewing Arrested Last Night for
Assault With Deadly Weapon

In lively row at the Manhattan club last
night J. W. Ewing, colored member of
the organization, drew revolver and
threatened to kill C. NJ. Dicken, white
visitor. When Dicken saw the shining bar
rel of 45-caliber shooting arm leveled at
his head he wasted no time in Kidding Ew-
ing of his company.
he spied Officer Fifield, who returned to the
club with him and placed Ewing, who had
been disarmed by H. Burdett, anoth II le-
gro, under arrest. He was later taken to
the police station, where he was book ID on
q charge of assault with deadly weapon.
The herald., 1898-10-17
THE VALLEY ROAD DEAL
NOT A TRADE THAT NEEDS TO BE
CONCEALED
The Santa Fe Will Buy the Stock and
Will Also Control the Bakers
field Line
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6-Thomas
Magee, director of the Valley road, said
tonight that he saw no reason to make a
mystery of the latest deal of the Valley
road with the Santa Fe. He said: "Of
course the Santa Fe has procured an op-
ton on most of the Valley roads stock. 1t
is to pay par for the shares in escrow with
the Union Trust company. The Santa Fe,
it is said, will also control the proposed
Bakersfield and Los Angeles line to connect
the Valley road with the Santa Fe at No
jave, and have an extension south into Los
Angeles. Both local and Santa Fe capital
lists are to build the road from Bakersfield
south to Los Angeles"
The herald., 1898-10-17
A DISCOURAGED Wife

OMAHA, Neb. Oct l6. - Mrs. Hattie
Steele, wife of William F. Steele. commit
ted suicide under the most distressing con
.ditions at her home here tonight. Her. hus
band had called to arrange final details for
their permanent separation. While they
were discussing the future of their child
rem, Mrs. Steele suddenly arose. and in the
boys. placed pistol to her head and fred
The bullet was extracted. bue the surgeons
say there is no possible hope of her recov-
cry.
The herald., 1898-10-17
A Pitcher Is Not a Bottle

Native wine is SO cheap in San Fran.
cisco that many restaurant keepers serve
it with meals in lieu of tea or coffee If their
patrons prefer it. The. clause in the war
tax requiring a stamp to he affixed to each
bottle of wine disturbed them seriously for
awhile. until the plan was hit upon Of serv;
revenue has ruled that pitcher is not q
bottle these caterers get off scot free of the
fay
The herald., 1898-10-17
Los ANGELES HERALD. MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER ~ ,,es

refuge at the British embassy in Picking.
ton declaring the acts of the dowager en-
press void, but the plan was discovered and
frustrated"
The Baptist mission at Sing Ngan Flu, in
the province Of Shen-Si, has appealed for
protection.
The herald., 1898-10-17
The French in Fear

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Soleil publishes
dispatch from Toulon, which says that Vice.
Admiral Fourier, who is now in Tunis,
with NJ. Lockroy, minister of marine, will
return Immediately to Toulon, where orders
have been received to speedily prepare the
vines Jemanappes and valmy for active SER
vice, and also to send to Brest without de-
lay the largest possible number of gunners,
to man the forts and batteries.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Hard on the Reporters

"I had strange dream the other night"
said the Major.
"What was it," asked the Young Thing.
'T went to heaven, and as an old news
paper man, was interested in their journal
up there. It was miserable thing; not a
well-written story in it, and told st.
Peter so"
"What did he say?"
"He said. It's not our fault. We never
get any good reporters up here "-Phila-
delphin Press
The herald., 1898-10-17
Benefit Ball

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. l6.-At bene.
fit game rendered to the Louisville league
players today Hans Wagner of the Louis.
vile team beat the long distance throwing
record made by John Hatfield twenty.six
Hatfield, then a member of the Mutuals,
made worlds record Of 1873 yards, foot,
~ inches at the Union grounds, Brooklyn.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Killed by a Train

An unknown man was killed by a South
err. Pacific train at Shorb yesterday. The
body was later removed to Orr & Hines
undertaking parlors, where an inquest will
be held today. The deceased was Mcxi-
wore blue working clothes.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Money for Missions

NEW YORK, Oct l6-More than SIP, 600
in pledges and cash and jewelry were con-
tributed to the Christian Missionary ALI
ance at the meeting today. At the morn
ing meeting in the gospel tabernacle s97, 600
was raised. The lowest subscription was 80
cents and the highest $4,000. The names
Of the donors will not be made public.
The herald., 1898-10-17
SELDOM SEEN BY HER SUBJECTS
Queen Victoria's Seclusion Not Liked
by Her People

For more than generation the English
queen has remained in close. retirement;
irish soil during tho whole Of that period
has not been touched by the sovere,gn's
foot. London is visited by her majesty at
long intervals, and then only for rp DAY OF,
dislikes London. Her health suffers from
and pomp, unless under most exceptional
circumstances that stimulate the imagina-
ton Of democratic masses, will, whom mon
archy is an abstraction, have long been re-
The herald., 1898-10-17
The Turk Withdraws

CANEA. Island of Crete, Oct. l6.-Ismael
Beey, the Turkish military governor. today
informed the admirals Of the foreign war
ships that the sultan had ordered the with
drawal OF all the Turkish troops in Crete.
in compliance with the joint note from
Great Britain. Russia, Italy and France.
The herald., 1898-10-17
ALASKA SURVEYS
Add Arctic Territory to Uncle Sans
Domain

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. l6.-The Post-In-
telligencer says one of the results of the sur
vey of the mouth of the Yukon river this
summer by Captain Pratt OF the coast and
geological survey is to add an area of $500
square miles to Uncle Sans domains
Captain Pratt found that the south mouth
of the Yukon emptied into Boring sea twen-
ty-five miles further west than has been
supposed, and that the whole coast line
from Cape Dyer almost to st. Michael is
further west than is shown on the maps.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Transports for Troops

HAVANA, Oct. l8-It is reported that
the Spanish evacuation commissioners have
handed the American commissioners note
giving the names and numbers Of Spanish
transports now on the way to Cuba. It 10
naid there are twenty-seven.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Six Buildings Burned

:. ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. le-A |
hire on Main street in this city DESTROYED
block
The herald., 1898-10-17
Waiting for Willie

JERUSALEM, Oct. l6.--The city is al
ready overcrowded with visitors, chiefly
Germans, awaiting the arrival of Emperor
William.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Actor Hen1ev Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. le.-A dispatcb 70 tho
World from Lake Placid. n. Y, saws: q,
T. Henley. the well known actor, died
The herald., 1898-10-17

yesterday at Chino securing evidence against
the sugar factory managers for pollution OF
Chino creek.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Beetle That Weighs Half a Pound

The Elephant beetle" of Venezuela lie the
largest insect in the world A full-growa
one weighs about half pound.
The herald., 1898-10-17

at driving men, and easier when they kick.
She has read some things between the lines,
you see.
The herald., 1898-10-17
All Sin Triples at His Meals

A Chinaman always takes spirits, usually
rice whisky, with his meals, but he drinks
and never apart from meals
The herald., 1898-10-17

The emperor of China was to- haveltaken
The herald., 1898-10-17
1 Os AnAeles Theater

r sea TsmSi a Ns' Oct sss a nHs Fund n0
rs MSsrRhL REyELAoNi
Roar! Merst Hit the
75c and ma
The herald., 1898-10-17
n sHHo vs.out

~ LES SHAREHOLDERS. Oct. n, %. :
Team match begins October 21st. al
22d. at a. m. Ring-Target Re-Entry.
Bullseye Pools and Long-Range Re-E
Friday. Cash Prizes guaranteed, 1855;
ing in value from s. to $50: Gold Medals
station. Los Angeles, and get off at the
ride. Fare, round trip. 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.
NOTES FROM A VETERAN TRAINER.

COMMENTS As TO HORSES AND HoRsEMEN
Daniel Maher the Jockey, who was injured by be-
ing thrown while riding Captain S!gsbee on Tues
day Is rapidly recovering from the shock and the
bruises which he received and is likely 10 be seen
in the saddle Saturday at Morris Park
Edward Jones had a narrow escape at Gravesend
yesterday He had the mount Sir Gawan in
the fourth race. on turning into the hackstretch
Sir Gawain broke down. and fifty yards further
on crossed his legs and fell against the fence with
sufficient force to break his shoulder. Jones
thrown heavily. but fortunately escaped hitting
one OF the posts. He was badly shaken up but
recovered in a few minutes and was able TO ride
in the next race
william Lakeland sailed for England the
Teutonic yesterday. The trainer OF Hamburg may
train few OF Marcus Days horses In England
next year Lakeland will visit many Of the ;rain-
ing quarters and endeavor 10 obtain points on
English racing.
John f. Maddens stable has been increased by
the arrival OF pair OF two-yea r-olds that will be
raced AZ Morris Park
The withdrawal Of La Pen,ente from the third
race after the betting had begun caused many
heated arguments between the bettors and layers
CT odds. owing 10 several OF the latter declaring
that the money bet on La Penitente lost. The
Jockey Club takes cognizance Of betting or bet
tors but has an indirect connection with the lay
II Is essential racing have betting rules.
no matter whether tho Metropolitan Turf Associa-
ton or the Jockey Club formulates them The lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
BONTNG.
1Ay1GNE AND ERNE DRAW IN LIVELY CON-

I.AvIGNE AND ERNE DRAW IN A LIVELY CON-
TEST
kid" Lavgne OF Saginaw. Mich and Frank
Emo. Of Buffalo. boxed n twenty round draw last
night AT the Greater New York Athletic Club. at
Coney Island The contest a hammer and
tongs affair. each man giving and taking severe
punishment In the opinion o. many OF the spec
tators. Erne did the most effectiv" work. and It
was apparent that the odds II three 20 one laid
on Iavigne were not warranted The contest was
FOR the lightweight championship which Lavigne
holds n was a hard battle for him, and he
plainly showed the effect OF the head and face
blows delivered by Ernc
The preliminary contest was between Marty
McCuc of this CITY and "Rilly" Needham. Of St
Paul II was a twelve-round affair 125 pounds
and was lively all through. Both men gave and
took severe punishment. Everybody salts
fed when the referee announced the affalr n draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
LAWN TENNIS.
WEST SIDE CLUBS MEMBERS TOURNA-
MENT.

WEST SIDE CLUBS MEMBERS ToURNA-
MENT.
The members fall tournament of the West Side
Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon
on the club courts. AZ Eighty ninth-st and Cen
trail Park West The players attention was de-
voted chiefly 10 the championship singles and
only two ~ the original seventeen players are left
IN tho hunt for the club championship AS OK
pec,ed Allen and Bostvick have survived 70 tho
Anal round and they will meet on Saturday after
noon in tho deciding match.
The handicap singles are stin rather backward,
and several Of those who entered have not vet
nloycd their preliminary matches. Doubles. both
tandi~an mi scratch, are scheduled 70 begin to-
dav but ~ the rest ~ the matches are played In
this go-as-you- please manner the tournament Will
moi be finished for two weeks. The scores follow
championship s,nd.- 'nrs' round'-F l. ponohu. heat
y c Uildreth default. 9. II. whiting beat J. l.
Thompson g. 81. r. HickoN heat ~ r Avery by
sscont rcnnd-F I. ponohue beat ". n Hyuood. So
q 81 = 81 WhHing beat r. Hiekox. y 1 g.
semi anal round. A Allen beat y L. ponohue. "-S.
tondicsp singles preliminary roundl-A Il. Ripley
low hal, fifteen, heat A " Putnam scratch, by de
fsnlt. 2 p collins uhry) beat A. s Mapes ohiry).
F,rs, round ] /. Thompson lowe half nfteenl heat
c 8 Purr (half hft~en) by default " r. HyWooh
owe han nfeen, beat II p. Avsry lowe nfteen by de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
betting wassto against Galashiels.
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

c,h,copo Sent 2s-Thc results at Harlem to-day
PTS, -scs NV. and a half furongs)-Bella Bt III
10 - , ana 70 l. won: Major Ri. 90 J. second
Havelock third Time J II" .,, ,.-,... u,,..s
sncnnG race mile and siKteenth)-Prinee llafes
"a and . "a / won Muskaiin. 20 J.. second Branch
third Time 521 ~ =. I'D
ThirA rare 1scven furiongs Jolly Roger. 20 ara
even Won spritgel'r. ont second. Hardy farn'"' "'n
To,r,h race mile ard yards'-imp o. = ana
out go1. pare n. even. second. Carrero. third Time
l.iiz a., -. .,A
Firh rae. seven 'urlongs storm king, to . ana
80 ? v',n. NAV W ON, se-ond Dave waldo third
Time taken. =.
Si,,h race six furongsl-Bartso to and 20 J.
won. Lady Joliet. 10 70 ], second. Abe fufst, thHd
irne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
MAkE.rP OF THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM.

on Friday. Saturday and Monday next r. r.
Warmers team will play It's last Eastern game on
the grounds of the Germantown Cricket cub al
Nacheim. Philadelphia. After the good showing OF
the Colts In the game Mt Haverford the Philndel-
phiars have much confidence In their ability to
win and they will make strenuous efforts to do so
The Germantown Cricket Club selected the Phila-
dephian tea n, and IL is as follows: X. ID. Brown
" W. Noble. y. Il. Graves, J. F. g. Morton, = IL
Clark and +. II. Bates Of the Germantown cricket
Cricket Club: j. n. scattergood. II. c. Thayer and
D. n. Adams. of Merton:
The team IS considered the strongest that Phia-
delpha put In the field II. c Thayer aud ID
II Adams will take the places OF W. Thayer and
II c. Townsend who were the last eleven.
These changes, II IL thought, Will greatly
strengthen the batting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
.6mmDDTrS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-o sr,nlv nro,ec,ed for they make their o" VI,
Sno,eions az, year they declared all bets on y"
the Mayoray election on accoun, 81 Inc noss to
Henry George because u sul,.n - tho money
no, on Ia PAnitente plunderefs. 49,. 4, Mac
Judge simmons makes mistakes ~ a his Eight
is failing no calls the place horses at , ,sf While
y.eterdav Uncle Louis finished next 10 Ihs,,
IaIarnsvsione fuished third Uncle Louis nuniu ~,
was hois,ed and remained n Place Hn n1is.ake by
outsider n Is likely that Judge simmons WI" ~
retired AT the close OF the season Aot,o ,a1ked
Yearling trials have begun ana are ". 4, I
hout nv the horsemen. Two yearhhss ~ q. IL
Iovner's stable ran a half-mile at MOTIFS ia'"
Yesterday I'm 1919 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NmA*r&7
A Short Story
of Tables.

| IKE any good short story, this has rapid
l. action, we'll defined purpose and
pleasant ending There are three hundred
of these tables. There were four hundred
Yesterday morning, but one-fourth went dur.
ing the day, although they had arrived uu-
heralded and remained unsung. You can
imagine how long the rest will last, now that
they have received the publicity they deserve.
Parlor Tables and Library Tables. prind
pally, with some sweetening of Palm Stands,
Tabourettes and Piano Benches. All kinds.
from the work-a-day bench Of the writer or
student, to the strictly ornamental pieces for
what you might call Spectacular" use.
In oak. antique or golden finish; in birch,
with mahogany finish; in bird's-eye maple,
solid mahogany and vernis-martin.
And cheap. Especially and particularly
cheap.
Sixty cents to Tweny-one dollars. Five
and Ten dollars will do wonders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
GOLF.
MORRIS COUNTY WOMEN IN A MEDAL-fLAi
HANDICAP-MRS. WILLIAM SHlffEN
TAKES FIRST PLACE

The Morris County Golf Club evidently in,enos ~
give its women members every opportunity TO pa.
tse for the women's National championship ."i'
month Yesterday the first Of series OF 'heua'
play handicaps was played over the long cna",pio"-
ship course, and other similar contests are oe,ie
arranged for the near future The present series
IL 10 he PLAYED under the point system hrst place
counting three points. second place two ana 'h'rn
place ono The winner will receive nanhso'ne
trophy. known as the Championship Course up
Fourteen women took part In the play yes,e,diaan'
Including Miss Helen Shelton, the club chaainplo.i'
First place was won by Mrs. william SnPpeud;
whose score OF IN was within one OF me Lr.oI 80
recently established nv Miss Frances Griscom, OF
philadelphia Mrs. Shippen's card was;
Out ..................5 Z ! : % my
In ....................5 o-'o w.
Mrs j. r. Dickson got second place. with I'D
eral handicap Of &c. while third place went 10 MISS
Gertrllde How. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
RECORDS LOWERED AT LEXINGTON.

RIATOwAH LOWERS THE THREE-fEAH-oAD
PACING TIME TO 2.o5's
louisville. Sept 4.-TWo races unnnisheu io',
Yesterday and three additional made up the caiu
for the third day John Nolan had two meats YES
terday In the Douglass Stakes. ana was s'ro"e
favorite. Re the heat and race III 80
finish with Matte Patterson and 'aracalia' NOM"
driver. Foote. WAS fined 500 for laying up meats
The chief race to-day was the Seioach S'Hhe'
for els PAGERS. and the fret heat sa" "o',u
record lowered Klatowah won In 2'oo'2' renue'ne
his own mark Of 2Osi4 for three year-oid pace,
He not in the race afterward ho"eNel' w.,
effort seeming IN wear MIN out. MISS Logo or,
Lady OF the Manor fought for the mex, tnIes SO in
Mss Logan winning all Of them ana IN Ia IRON,
close finishes Woodford g was wlthdIamn, ~
the os trot unfinished yesterday on accoui anoth
sickness Tudor Chimes won BY nav aso rot Vas
from the favorite. Espy Boy. The 30 To- xMr,.
won by Marguerite A., the favorite. Inc Sum
marins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
NTRY RUNNING.

FIRST FALL. MEET or THE MEADOW BROOK
HUNT CLUB.
The cross-country runs Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
club OF Hampstead. Long Island. resumed
Yesterday. Tho turf Is now in fire condition. and
there Is good sport In prospect for devotees Of the
pastirne The meet took place from the Meadow
Brook Club mouse at $50 yesterday morning. Among
those In the saddle were Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg,
Mrs James H. Kernochan. Make Stevenson. Mrs.
7 T. s Hadden, Harry 5. Page, Albert Stevens,
Samuel Wllles and Count Milne. The riding was
principally what Is known as re Nat course.
More than ffy jumps taken by those In the
saddle, and with the exception of one spill, no acc-
denig occurred ON Saturday the hunt club will
hold its first meet OF the 1t will take place
at Westbury Pond. near Wheatley. Runs will be
Thursdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Pasime Athletic Club will hold It's last OF
the season of members games on its own grounds
next Sunday
The Lexington Athletic Club football eleven. which
IS composed of deaf mutes are booking games with
teams averaging IL pounds. ". s. Kane, of No 90i
Lexington ave. Is the manager.
The sixty-hrst annual games of the New-York
Athletic Club will take place at Travers Island
Saturday. Tn. contests Will include swimming
jumping. hammer throwing. putting the shot pole
vaulting. hurdle racing and running. The swimming
contests will begin AT II a. m. and the field and
track sports at 2.So y. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CONVECTION TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Princeton, Sept 2s--rhe tennis tournament Tor
tho championship Of Princeton University Will
,ocio IN the Varsity courts on Saturday. Tho
winner Of this tournament will represent Prince
TN at New Haven in tho intercollegiate tourna-
ment The freshman class brings 10 the tniver-
si,, several crack players one OF whom held the
Iowrencevllle school championship for three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

Toronto Sept 2s-The third and sem-fnal rounds
OF the Canadian golf championship were played off
to-day. The surprise NJ the day was the defeat OF
A. w Smith. Of the Toronto Club. winner OF TINS
years Niagara trophy, by +. o. H. fattsoh' oi
Hamilton. The summaries;
Third round-A. ". Smith. Toronto beat G A. Masten
Toronto. up and 10 PLAY. y. @. Fattison Hamilton
boat F. T. Petts. London. mp and - play. o. : Lyon
Rosedae T. :. Gillespie. = -ebec q up ana x ~
play r Hood. Roseda .. heat j. +. TAYLOR Montrea
up semi finals q. II. Pattison beat 4. ". smith
M c. s. LYON beat = g. Hoo" up and D 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
FOOTBALL.

BIG COLLEGES Run Up HEAVY sCoHH'
AGAINST "TRIAL-HoRsE" TEAMS
Philadelphia Sept rs SpeciaD-PennsS'van,
football team defeated Gettysburs to-day on r'shN
lin Field BY the score Of 20 To D. Ihe soo'e "
the end OF the first hail was % 10 y The day "''
rather warm for fast playing yet both teams
played with a good deal Of snap for SO carry ;"
the season. Pennsylvania played many sups''u'es
and consequently their team work WAS nor "n'' "
should have been. Hare. overfeld and Foi"eh' VI
the regular team took a rest. and their places W.
taken by Mcmahon. Reueenberg and SnoNer lHeSo
three gave a good account OF themselves ana H,s
promising players Only once did the VISITORS ss-
the necessary five yards in the required "'"'N'
o. dnNns rhA Imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
For the Manhattan
SLOAN RIDES TWO WINNERS.
-,.ccrerr1-r N THE wELTER HANDICAP AND
THE TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES
N.r-NNM ARKFT.

AT NEWMAlNfl.
Iondon Sent 2s-At the second day OF inc r i'S'
Catalan Meeting at Newmarket, to-day. the NeM-
market October Welter Handicap was won ny inc
IorIIa I'd Peresford stables hree-year-old bhy cut
Film which was ridden hy "Tod SIoah ''e |'''''
ican Jockey. Seven horses rhil ,,at.a, 10 =,
Tbe \eUmarlet October Wclter HannlchP ~ ~.
zoo sovereicns tho second 20 receive - III
on, 81 tho stakes: the course WAS the row.
zone mile and eleven yards. Inc fcsu' i" "S'"''
follows
The IorIllard Beresford stables three-'esr-'n D.
oakeings three.year Old hr. Peace and ,
PLENTY bv Iendal-nfana PAL, ,'..'.-.;;..'
~ " W.s,r1ire,sr's three vear-od D. c CAlNe-
lev nv s. -S1ndway
THO netting was . 70 against Finn.
arod', Sloan's mount. Tho Reeve. 'hrNe-ye
old nv col, owned by Lord STANLEY, was not plhcch
o. no Great Eastern Railway Handicap sweep
stakes Of 10 sovereisns oach ior s,t - "a
soverelprs ad led. for three-y"ar-olds ana upward
o,or tbe Rroihv Stakes Course ok furlongSl $500
THO race was won by Mr. Leopold dc Rotnschild's
avo-voar-oA chestnut Ccding Fosco, ny JusH'r'
o,,t ~ Nerrin Tassio Ten horses ran. the nettlng
was 10 ! against Tho Recv". -. s,
7 Nuier's threc-year-oh bay colt GAlashiels. with
Sloan ND. Five horses ran o,,., ,r,.,,
This Is the second year NJ inc nlt''n IIlNnllth'
Produce Stakes 81 "a aovercgnS '1rh with ~ SOY
oretgns added and sovcregns for the nofninatpr
NJ The winner; the Of the second horse 10 re-
co,yc 20 nor cent aud the third per cent on ~"
Uholo stake. Across tho Flat Zone mile ana two
furlonrs) The result in dota was AZ follows
Sir J Mlier's three, ear od b. c. Gaiashie' by
Gaopin Th-has ny
+ " Gooch's three year-oh Oh. e. Lp'aNe ~ y
Frlar's Rslsam Rcd Enam' 90; 49, eh..,
Lord purhan's cid h. e Sh"rhurn ny Sheeh
--Primrose Day......+..
Tho be-,,no was to I against Galashiels.