davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28

Referring to the statement made i'll
Mr.. Mewborne's letter to Mr.. Simmons
in regard to the Arson farm while our
information is limited, yet we have I'M
derstood that the rental paid for the
Arson farm is $1.10 per acre, and that
under the contract the State has the
privilege of cutting wood without re
striction on that farm, and there being
much wood ON it, the State has already
cut wood to the value of several thou
sand dollars. The privilege of cut
ting wood in such quantities is such Il
valuable addition to an ordinary lease.
that the suppression of that part of the
contract by Mewborne shows that in
stating the rental he desired to create IN
erroneous impression. If his other ale
cations as to the Halifax farm and
about the Castle Hayne property are
equally misleading his roor-back may
prove to be more damaging to himself
than to anybody else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28
The News s.Observer.

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-28

job in it, why not give the dates wher
it was sold and the price paid for it:
This would forever prevent any ''distor.
ton" if there was nothing shady in the
sales.
A careful reading of the letters of Mr.
Simmons will show that it was informa.
ton only along these six lines that he
requested. If there have been no crook.
ed transactions, if there is no skeleton
in the closet, if it is not necessary tc
keep dark the deeds of evil, if there is
not something rotten in the management
why the refusal to give the informal
ton? The average citizen will ask
himself that question every time that
Mr.. Mewborne abuses and villifes Mr.
not down at any mans bidding. The
superintendent of the pcnitentiary, his
letter writer's, the directors, the Govern
or and all others connected with the
administration will be wise to under
stand that the people are determined
to take "a look at the books" If they
deny information which the public
is entitled, there will be such Il major
ity against them in November as will
put honest and capable men i'll charge of
the books. and then let those servants
who snap their fingers in the faces of
the people prepare to don the garb of a
convict!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
FIGHTING.
Patsy Haley Whips Charley Kelly in Less
Than Two Rounds.

Patsy HalOy Whips Charley Kelly in LeSS
Than Two Rounds.
1t took Patsy Haley Of Buffalo less than two
rounds to stop Charley Kelly Of this city in a
glove fight at. the Lenox A.. G. last night.
Haley was clevererin every particular. and out
pointed his antagonist from the start. Tho
battle was so short and sweet that the crowd.
which was not large. did not feel satisfied. But
the decisive result pleased those who had put
their money on Haley.
Kid Harris Of Chicago faced Billy Trueman
OF Brooklyn in the first preliminary OF ten
rounds at catchweiehts. Harris had o long left.
and used 1t SO effectively that in the third round
he cut Trueman's left eye open. Harris then
proceeded to slash the Brooklynite's face into
ribbons. until It seemed a hopeless task for the
latter. Trueman was Knocked down In the
ffsbEfa THH 6S R Sa g SsS w shise w EfS% de saG & Ban RaP-
: JOHNNY ohm yi3 Mack and Charley Schultz. local puel-
pounds; %s:E being she T tslGisS and SYDE 6sylIis@ss
sRRs9 fis sh tsp Sn oYt Sls6 Bel. l After e ons npaRa i bStR
Of Schultz,s eyes, were pulled and, Mack's nose
p Sss n dHihesa eas6 other tR sn asntiff e ESFsre my White ssP IN am am
attempt to, break, a clinch, got a flying punch
Tfns sn n h ths thru nan Mack ssfe S Sa0sii Tie W We Gsss Tn n
the fourth Schultz scored a knock-down. and
Then they resumed sluggipg until Mack was
30 groggy that he couldn't stand. The referee
cut the round short. and gave the bout to
Haley and Kelly got into the ring without de-
odds Of 2 toll. The conditions were twenty
rounds ut 11S pounds. They agreed to break
when ordered; Haley was In splendid condi-
ton and As light as a feather on his feet.
Kelly was more muscular. but he was I'M
doubtedly slower than the Buffalo boy. Haley
worked his left with beautiful precision In tho
work he made Kelly's assault look ineffective.
Kelly tried rushing in the second round, but
Haley met him with some straight left labs In
the face that cut his mouth. Kelly kept coming
In until Haley whipped In q hot right-hand up
per cut on the chin and sent Kelly Hat upon the
hoor. After the referee had c6unted ten Kelly
was on his feet. but he was 80 unsteady that II
was impossible for him to go on. Haley was
i minute and 80 secondB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
To-Day,o Football Evonts.

Harvard ". West Point. as West Point.
P PsiS ss; ns W. Naval a; Al A::s q MST'O az S SsnTs;
brown vs. Colby, ct Pro " NiSd;..,rn
Cornell vs.. Rochester, at ithaca.
Phillips Exeter Va. Harvard. 1902. q Exeter.
Cambridge Manual Va. woburn z. n. O. A. At
Amherst Agricultural vs.. wiIliston. a Amhsrut.
Knicferbocier A. @. We. DuQuesno oOantry and A.
University Of Pennsylvania VI. LehiGh, at PhilA-
Williams VS.. Carlisle Indian gshsql. .. ALBANY.
Andover Va. Massachusetts, Institute Of TechncSo-
Newtoune VI. Boston Univeraity. at Boston.
Trinity vs.. Worcester PolytOchnic Institute, at
Hsyerford We. ct. Johns College, ct HsyeEford.
Lafayette Va. Dickineon. at Easton.
Warrington and Jefferson VI. Geneva. st Washing
Syracuse University We. All BunAlo. at syraeuse.
Franiiin and %ar"Saii vs.. GetitySSGre. az Ian
caster.
East Orange Hishs school Va. Newark 4csde@y. a.
University Of Virginia vs. Gallaudet at Charlotte E.
Maryland Agricultural College VI. Western Mary
land College, at Westminster.
Princeton Preparatory School vs.. Pingry School. at
Newark high School vs.. Stevens Preparatory
Taft School ". Hnlhous High School. at Water.
University of Maryland VS.. Bucknell, e. Lewisburg.
Mount st. Joseph College VS.. Druid Outing Club,
Woodbury. Country Club vs.. Haddon Field A. O.. at
,Montciiir High School VI, Trinity School. at Mont
belmont A. G. VS.. hamilton A. O. at Prospect Park.
Newark A. g. We. San Remos. ct Newark.
picktnbon Preparatory School VS.. Harrisburg High
o. 1. 8. Badger VS.. Riverside 4. O.. at Orange Oval.
Pratt Institute ys. Erasmus Hall, at Prospect Park.
Pacific A. G. w. Twenty-thtrd Street Y. NJ. O. A. at
Prospect Park.
Poly Prep vs.. Mount Pleasant N. A.. at Sing Sing.
Brooklyn High School VI. Bay Ridge A. O., at Pros
meet Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-At Hawthorne to-day the track
was heavy and the racing Indifferent, ONLY q small
crowd attended; Two fayorites won. summaryi
First Raoe-Five furlonRA-Aio Chico, lis 20.
Sloane). 8 to ], won; Facade. 11b Rutterl, ~ toll,
secondi Capstoum, 11s Uynchl. Q to 4, third. Time,
Second Race-seyen hirlonEs-Molo, 1oe Cwilson),
IL to I, won; Prince. Blazes, 100 &c. Sloan), 4 TO 4,
Time, i;8B.
Third Race-one and one-eighth miles-The Devil,
108 (Benuchamp), Z to 10, won; Mistrnl H., imp,
1l2 %. sloen). TO !. second; PlAntain. 100 tSeaton).
10 10 1, third. Time, as0Sh.
Fourth Race-one mile-Bishop Reed, ITO nynch),
Q to l. WON'T Vice Regal. 1Ov BeapchAmp), 8 70 i.
second; Double Dummy. 1o7 WothersalD. 10 to 1,
Fifth Race-six furlongs-.EspionAge. OIL Dupee). 9
TO q, WON; Abuse, 1872 Bloss), 2 TO i, second; Frank
Bell, 81 Molden). o to !, third. Time. 1;IsH.
Sixth Race-one mile-Jndge Steadman, 1o7 C.
seconds; Brother Fred. LOT BeAuchamp), 4 to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
The Winneru nt Wind.or.

DETHoIT. Oct. 14.-The races at Windsor to-day
were run under most unfAvorable conditions on .
heavy truck and in the rain. Summary:
First RAce-Six furlongs-sanger. o. o.. 6mith), q
to1 won; Virgie Dixon. 20 (vittltoe), 8 to 1, second;
PinkeyP Potter. no lGormelyl. o to 1, third. I'M 1880.
Second Raoe-Fiye and . half furlongs-M. Tiptop,
81 CTroxten, 2 to 1, won; Onatayia, 81 (Tully), 8 70 i.
Time, liza.
/. won; Jim Flood, 100 BheriandJ, : to i, second:
Arrezzot 100 CBeTgenl, 9 TO ]. third: Time, 1850.
Fourth Rnce-Six furlongs-Mr. johnson, 100 Mn-
SOM. 4 to 9, won; Mrs. Jimmy, 100 (Sherland), 3 TO
J seconds; simcoe, 1o3 Honge), 4 to /. third. lime.
Fifth Race-six furlonEs-Cissy Chance, o. With
toe), 20 TO i, won; Cynthia H., VI BreWor), 8 to !,
Time, lao,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
BOWLING.

Empires Defeat the Gothams In the LasS
Frame by Seven Pins.
II wasn't schlichte's fault that the GothAms Lest
two games in the American national tournAmenA
series last night. The veteran bowler passed the zoo
mark in the Arst contest. and only four points
. strong nnihh in the first game. winning in the Lac
frame By seven pins. The scorer:
ynBr GAME.
IA E~mg gosi. 49, Ssl iI Ga g. T sSsT sshs. 1895 Howell
1S1; sohonf. I11; schlichte. I'll. Total. ste.
SECOND oA1rE.
1il;' schenf. 100; schiicSte, 1876. Total. els.
OntaniF :C.-Van Zant. 200; Ames, lA9i Herbert
THIRD GAME.
IL: soSl. AZ; TRIti, is1. ,TSsai. ss7.
17S; r.. 8. Bruns. 1856 J. g. Bruins. 1913. Total. s1O.
the Brooklyn Royal Grcanum tournament last night
The scores:
Do Witt Clinton Council-McElroy, 1eo; WeShs.
1St; PIge: 1859; Smith, 11%; Butler. 1856. Total 7iS:
DieSi.. 100; waiiSSo. III; Run, les tTOtsi. TCS.
SECOND CANT.
Fort Greene o~ouncil-Wallacs. 1zAi SNOW, 1T1I
Di 1alf0 nd; kS SoHne hi Enhi aso' 1i TG'f Fin sS1. III,
Campbell. 49, Bassler, 115; Won Essen. 1so. Total
AAAAD AL E
Adirondack Confederation, 1o9: Finley, 1905
Campbell. 12S; Bassler. 1o4; Won Essen. 157. Total
De witt Clinton, Council-MeElroy, 17e; weeks.
200; Page. 1o7; Smith, 16o; Butler 100. Total. sos.
The Metropolitan and South Paw teams had .
lively tp.sls in the third gI%e Of the CasEuthsr
nSaonal t tonLnHm me Of groSflyn Lass nisnt ne
ne Individual record In the second game With 7S5.
The scores:
South PaW-Jenhins, 1sl; Medfcup. Ie0; VandeknR
1ssS; nisTshe%ns 5, III; 4 1.6. he. TStAl Ssa; az,
SECOND GAM.
ReSora. los: r.. Tattle. iei. Total Us.
1sa; Ti1SSr. III; HsSi1. ~ ~. '' Total ~ 81.
THIRD GAME.
Metropohtan-Meyer. 2osi Starr, 1873. whittisssys
so;u sts PaII lgei fFiHnas isa: MeddiouHt.' iSs;: vsndshsa
100; BIershenf, $50; Martin. 17o. Total. SIT.
The Monarchu set q fast pace in the Creator Rev
SS5E s ES. R1TpsStoI Lat t,i PtSss a. With stsD t SCo corr sS &c C y.
ond game. The scores:
v MIGIHaro lisl E ans1:. 2 SsG. KS 4Iy;i 49, 20 oAAi'u' aOA'
Meyer, I7I; T. Mass. eos. Total, s76.
SECOND oAME.
A~rlinGton-ArpS, 1872; HArboe. 1se; Lovett. ass
fTSternitl-A. BaohrSoi. las; Medallion. IT'S
Ford, 1856 corroon. 1914 Dunn. ITO. Total. 7eT.
THIRD GAME,
Ford. 100; Corroon, 1877; Dunn, 1873. Total. 03e:
acknowledgement. 1e1; Kelly, 1913; oadieu, 2oAs
Walters. 1s6; b. Mass. 1Ss. Total, eoo.
Bowling Games Tonight.
Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament-
Alleys No. ] and No. 2, Parke, Davis 4 Co: ". Bruce.
Vs. r. ". 1RSoG6inson 4 Son, At Reid's alleys.
carEnthsy National epr1HamspsEonSnt Pin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Chess.

lenge for a cable match was received from the
British Chess Club by the Brooklyn Chess
yesterday. The match will be played at
some date between Jan. j and April ]. 1890.
leading American chess clubs the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That . committee Of siI TO be named at
this meeting are hereby authorized TO Communicate
with the Leading eheas clubs Of this country for the
R 5r 2 thaa IN ocanm1sna SIates epeSs Aasoelau9n
draft and submit q scheme for such 4tsociAaon 20 4
meeting Of Representatives Of the cluba and asAocia-
uonS OF this country, 10 be called at aueh time and
place and " such mAnnoE - the ooInmttts0 may
doam A1yaBtAEsOus. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
BASEBALE.

Final Championship Games to Be Played
by the League Teams To-Day.
To-day's games. which will complete the Ma
tional League schedule. will not change the
standing OF the clubs. no matter how they
result. Wet grounds. rain. and cold weather
played havoc with all but two Of the games
scheduled to be played yesterday. The results:
Louisville. IA; Cleveland. 2 thrst Game).
Cleveland, o; Louisville. 4 Seoond gAme).
At New York and BAltimore-RAin.
At PhilAdelphia-Wet grounds.
At Pit~tsburg-Cold weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Sloan Wins h Middle Park Plate with
CAiman.

LONDON. Dot. 14.-Tod Sloan added another
victory to his string Of winning mounts to-day
by landing Lord William Beresiord's CaIman
first in the race for the Middle Park Plato at
Newmarket. The Duke of Westminster's Fly
ing Fox was second and Mr.. r. D~evereux's
dalopin LAssls third. Nine horses ran. The
betting was z to 4 each against Caiman and
Flying Fox. and 100 to z against GalODln Las
sic. The conditions OF the race wore:
thu Middle PaFk Plate. OF 500 sovsEaiSns, GAdsd
70 GSWesDstAksa Of % aoEsEsignsssohI fsr t4e-yeAs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1.-THE first round OF the
Yale golf tournament Was played to-day. A
summary Of the play follows:
John Reid defeated Dettmer. 7 up and 9 to play;
O. L. TIFFANY, I'd. defeated GorhAm, 4 up and q 10
play; 7. n. Robertson defeated r. NJ. Clarke, 8 up
and 3 TO play p. Cheney defeated A. r. Dwight. I
up aud : 70 play; w. 3; Smith defeAted y, y. Ferry,
Up and : 10 play; q. d. Barnes defeated Z Knapp.
sSS ana AZ 2 g sS PeaSi Soa asal aii r Ss 5 sES% L tU cSSsss1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

During the morning the ties In Thursday's
first and second prizes were:
Miss Lucy HERON GrOss. Hedp. Net
f G1',::S GSSG9fSS-- SSss-loo . ..
Mrs. 7. Z. Zerrahn-
Ont. sgsSs49SS-- Ss 10 ss
The tie. for the third prize in the same event
was decided by the following cards:
Miss B. C. Howe GrOsS. Heap. Net
out, :: SG$2sS3s --ssss-,o4 II Os
Miss Helen Parrish
f Gn.,::S SSSSS2S2ss--Ss S SO Is Os
at Ths aesl f SSfeS. f sSd IN SiS ShHhS 0ys and &ls wv Be +.
more will leave the first tee at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
A high wind of Pelham Bay bothered the
golfers In the morning at the Country Club Of
Westchester open tournament. followed by rain
In the afternoon. The opening match play
rounds for the four cup brought out some good
matches. in spite OF the unpleasant weather
conditions. The home champion. W; H. Sands,
his, game. Contrary to expectations. Al; J.
I. u nsroc aaa . Who oS Wss Tar sR Better e. chan %aY Ses TasW q
at the recent open tournament. but In the end
t SSsiS M w Te%nd p y ! up hIs Ths Sth Mor saEvi Ssptsi q
Of the home team. and j. i. Blair OF Norris
County. The summaries:
Country Club Cup-M.J ). wright, Huntington VAL
Blair, Morris County. beat J. Prentice KehogR.
Princeton, by 2 up A. Morten, ,Westchester Country
Club, beat J. N. Mason. Fairfield. by 2 up and 1 to
play; H.. NJ. Hartman. Meadowbrook. beat W.. II.
sf RsTa & Ea aRd5 SSpa.e Il sP f !. f 1 e play ws.tbreoA.
beat @. B. Adams. Crescent. by. 3 mp and 4 to play;
@. =. Tiffany, Westchester Golf, beat @. A. Toney,
Jersey City. by 2 up and 2 to HlsE; 9; +, Watson,
Bacon ! e Sl pii Ecl = oe SSasH ~ Z. dis 4a : beat T. NJ
Bayohester Cup-MAturin Ballou. ApAvamis. beat
Grenvillo Kane Tuxedo. BY ? mp and TO play; @.
& S. %ss:sn. ES s;sas x RI, ~ ana 8 I T. ny S az
M Ssssol. u % 9Rgia-y., L. Taylor. Queen. county,
S %oh 1 from TO Pl. K.f S%SSnsiis ari IsllS"t g.. .rY hl aPsasT HfSf;
]. N. Steele, Nutley, beat @. Lawrence Perkins, Rock:
LeAvitt. Wee Burn, beat W. N. Murray, Allegheny
Country. by 2 up.
The four cup contests will be wound up to-
day. when the interclub foursomes win also be
club from which the winners entet, with indi-
yidual prizes added. There are oyer sixty en-
tries. comprising the best Of the M, @. A. anna
teurs and many Of the college golfers. which
will make 1t one OF the prominent features Of
the season.
I'll last monthly mixed foursome OF the
season was the attraction yesterday at the
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club. The
late starters were oyertaken by a deluge Of
rain. which converted the putting green's into
lakes and filed the fair greens with a network
Of rivulets and canals. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
sta Pointer Has Another Trial for the
Wagon Record.

TERRE HAuTE. Oct. 14.-star Pointer this
afternoon made q trial against the worlds
wagon record Of 2:04A held by Joe Patchen.
It was first intended that Pointer would start
against his own record OF 1:6Ok. but the high
wind. the cold weather and the. poor track
caused a change In that plan at the last mol
wagon in 2:08 was q great Performance. The
time by quarters was O:31k, sos. 1:34E. 2;06.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
THE RECORD.

LoumvILLE, IA; CLEVELAND. 2-TIRsr GAME.
LouIsy1LLE,l Oct. l4.-The teams broke even to-day.
In the hrst, game Powell waa hit all oyer the lot,
game Fraser was steady. though badly supported,
while Altrock was hit hard enough to win In tho last
inning. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
baseball Notes.


Baseball CrAnk,-I. Ksefe pitched for Troy and
Philadelphia. 2. He quit IN 1894. 8. RadboUrno IL
dead. He pitched in 1880. 4. No.
The champion BOstons ana the will
row on the grounds Of the West New York Field Club
In ReehAWken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

First base on rTors--CleyelAnd ]. Left on bases
Cleveland, Z; Louisville, o. Two-base hit~u-Powsrs
l2), Ritchey, Cunningham. Taylor; Three base hits
Clarke. Hoy. MsidHcf s.eEinoe hit-WaSnsE;
Wagner. Stolen base-ClingmAn. Hit by pitcher
Bnriett. Hoy. First base on balls-on Powell. 2;
Attendance-I.sO 500. Umpires-EmAlie and Warner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
RasebalI Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington at New York; BFooklyn e PhilA-
delphiA; Boston Ut BAltimorei Chicago At RittsburR,
two games; Cleveland At Louisylllei Cincinnati AZ
Al. IOnia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
:vrLASD. Q; ~IOUIsvrLLE. 4-sEcOSD GAME.

Left on 6sses-cisyeland 81 Lc1isvilis, g. Two.
base hits-FrAnk. Hoy. Fraser. ThTee-bAse hit
p~lay-Rltchey. .olingmAn and Wagner. Stolen bases
Taylor, Clarke (2l. Struck out-By Fraser, 8;
First base ON bAlla-Oh Fraser, I; Oh Altrock, I. Wild
pltch-Altrock.- Passed bAll.schreckenEoat: Time
Il hour and So minutes; AttendAnce-1,eoo UNI
and EmAlie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

older ihe second horse to receive 200 sovsfoiana ana
the third 100 soyereieha ont Of the stakes; entrance
Bsoyercienu, the surplus entrance money to DO al.
uded between The second and third Brethy Stakes
oourse. siH ~furlonEai 100 anbserIphohs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
TRoTr1NG AND PACING.
Lady OF the Mano BeatR Directly, = Hot
Favorite, at Lexington.

Lady OF the Manor Beats Directly, . Hot
Favorite, at Lexington.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 14.-This was the coolest
day Of the meeting OF, the harness horses. and
the number Of persons who braved the weather
was small. The track was fast. but the terrific
wind that blew t~hroughthe stretches prevented
fast time. The event OF the day was the 2:0S
pace, in which Directly, although defeatedhere
once this week. was an air-tiRht fayorite over
the Geld. Those who had seen him burn their
money up before tried to get even by playing
him again, for It appeared that he far outclassed
his field. As before, he won the first heat, aud
then the money fairly rained In OIL him. Just
as the horses got the word for the second heat
he went on a wild break, and yet West drove
him for the heat, getting fourth position at the
fnIsh;, In the third heat the little black set
hot clip. winning in q hard. whipping finish.
He beat Lady of the Manor by Q head. Btill the
money went in on Directly, but he did not win
another heat. Lady Of the Manor. the Village
Farm entry. was piloted to victory By Ed Geers.
The first race. the unfinished 2:20 pace, was
an easy thing for the ~favorite. Lily Of the VAL
ley. She won the two heats necessary to cap
ture the race in ding-dong style. The third
race. the 2:19 trot, was an easy victory for the
outsider. Miss Sidney, The ~favorite, Rubber.
brought out another. outsider In Mlggie Lass.
She won In straight heats. Bessie Owens was
the Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

"a sr n. u P %s. SfssRs'i y s.ISs: sH Z is ss@. 1a Z DO SSs,a .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
FAsr TIME AT PARKWAY.
Prince Alert PAGES n Second Heat In 2.1s Ia
on the Half-Mile Track. 3

Prince Alert PAGES q Second Heat in 2,1a Ia
on the Half-AIile Track.
Threatening weather yesterday had NO tor
rors for Brooklyn horsemen. who turned out
1000 strong to see the special days harness
races arranged by the Parkway Driving Club.
The same sort Of weather which brought the
fall meeting to q premature end last week In
terfered. with the sport again. and the best
race OF the day had to be postponed on account
OF rain after four OF the fastest heats ever seen
martes;
Free.for-All class. trotting and pacing; purse $500
Mnhnighed):
LILY Young. oh. m. by Young Fullerton
KING lSsat Chimes psecrj. i. G.. by chimes.
Prince AsEt pi:sceri.: b, e.. b.; crown, Prince.
B$IiSSef \ $s ss5IJ X H, !. / AiaIeij::::":: t.
Tnse-s:ittH. a:isIi. a;iiN.. a;iSSS.
Teresa B.. q. %a ~ fraRes's Allie wilkes
Dolly Duroc. b. m. Hydel. ..,..n..."."..2 > 0
Sable Aicyoner. Blk. N. Hhlsted). ......,"..4 8 2
Solitaire, CHI. g. snyder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3 3
Lncy NJ Oh. "a: Hsyden). = =
Tsme@a:asN, a::as1l. a.aaX.
$3.50 class. ~trotting; heats two in II three, purse 800;
ATtua. b. p. by. EIpedition-hosebu by Gen..
Herman. b.. 0Hnyder). ?
~Time-s.2Si, asa.
Special match against time; trotting;
Nancy stS@. i, M. BY tSGbOui-Nino Lee. BY
Time. a;SoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Bowling Gamaa To-NiEht,

wholesale Drug Trade Association T~ournAment-
Alleys No. ! and No. 2, Parke, Davis q Co. W, Bruo4,
Ritchey 3 Co.; alleys No. o and No. Z, Dodge 4 olo0&
VI: r. W; Robinson, 4 Son, ct Reid's alleys,
CarTutherS National. Tournament-OHent, Pin
Knight. and Albion, at the Elephant Club alleys.