davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-19
Pink Coat win. the st. Louie DerSy.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-Pas Dunnes good bay colt
Pink Coat won the st. Louis Derby. Plaudit nm
ishsd second under tho whip. BRunockburn
easy third. JackanRpeS was fourth and Equitomo
was last 1t was tho biggest day st. Louis has
seen In many years The Mayor proclaimed It n Alf
holiday, and the baseball game was called an hour
and half earlier than usual in order that the fans
might 60 across the street and tho big Tho
attendance was probably 10000; some estimates
wero a. high as 5000. Anyhow, It was q big bunch
people in holiday attire. Tho Derby the NTH
race. Plaudit was not regarded as tho sure thing
play by tue small bettors who like big odds. Most
OF this money went on Banuockhurn. who opened
and Pink Coat at to l. Jackanapes was is to and
Equtonle was anything you liked They got on in .
napes Littlened pulled the favorite back fourth
place As they passed the stand after half mile
the others in easy striking distance Pink Coat took
the lead after going mile and came as they entered
Plaudit all tho way home. while Willie Martin held
Pink Coat we'll n hand six length in front. They
finished that way. Dunnes colt was not tired. but
the others seemed to be all out. PAudits heavy i'm.
0a ng on Of h He wn
trained too flne for bruiSlng race; Summaries;
Iol III. WILSON,. to /. frst; serf. ios tR Jones'.
to second, Tago. lo4 tHal). to y. third. Time
Second Race-one mile.-Geld Band. 100 (HalD. l
to 8. nrst: Nighteown. 90 Ct: Leigh, to O. second
Third Kae-one mile and Observation-Disclosures
natehie. 100 lHarrngtonl, to nrst; haddolo 1o7
(Aclntyre) 10 to second; Bob hillican, 10S (Sne
to /, third. Time, 2:0&L.
Fourth Race-one mile and seventy yards-Cay
| airy 90 q. Woods. to l, nrst; Fervor. 100 CT
Burns). to 10. second; Parole dor SO Ct. Leigh.
| TO 2, third. Time. l:4ola.
| Fifth Raos-st Louis Derby; ono mile and a half
Pink Coat, l07 (willie MARTINI to nrst; Plaudt
1877 (Littleheld), TO 8, second; Bannuokburn, lof
| (Thorpe). 8 to l, third Time, 9:S7.
| Sixth Race-one nile-Ed Farrell, 11b u. McDoA
aldJ 8 to 8, nrBt; Libation, 100 (C. Combs), even
| second: Tom Kingsley, loo (snel). 40 to /, third
seventh Race-one mile.-auide Rock, ve CT
| Leigh. 10 to l. nrst. LaureAute. 100 IT Burns)
even second Domsie. sS (Frost. to !. third. Time
| l;A9S,
The sun., 1898-06-19

B1tohoP WillS Neck Cat By . Ot0nO ana
Saloon Next Door Wrecked.

ButohoR Will'S Neck Cat By q 0t0n0 ana .
Saloon Next Door Wrecked.
A blast on Elton avenue. between 156th and
157th streets. yesterday morning did considers
able damage in tho neighborhood. George
Russhon. o contractor living at 171St street and
Jerome avenue. has boon blasting in order to
build on some Elton avenue lots which he owns.
Yesterday morning tho foreman set OF . blast
Of two charges. Tho result was q shower Of
stones of various sizes all over tho block.
Some Of the stones poured into Philip WilPo
butcher shop at 1877 Elton avenue. across the
road. One stone cut q cash in the butoher's
Willis windows was broken, and somo Of tho
stones struck the outside of the house and tore
away PIECES Of tho clapboarding. This building
is owned by Frank Stein, who has saloon next
wrecked. and two upstairs windows were
carried out, sash and all. Stein was in bod. but
got up In q hurry when he heard tho explosion,
and ran downstairs to find his barroom in con-
broken by the flying stones, and some Of the flx-
lures wore broken. DIR. Murphy OF Fordham
Hospital dressed Wills wounds which were NOT
serious
When the foreman, whose name is not known.
saw what damage had been done he ran away.
In the absence Of Russhon and the foreman. the
Morrisania police detained three OF tho work
mon witnesses. They arc Joseph Salarinop
Joseph Peraro and Francisco Mis-, who live al
l49th street and Morris avenue. While the
police were looking for Russhon he walked into
the Morrlsana police station and was made .
prisoner.
The damage done amounts to about 81 900.
which includes tho falling of ceilings In the
Ban. raLz at 756 Elton avenue. next door to
RuBshon'S lots
The sun., 1898-06-19

CHICAGO Juno 1s.-There was splendid crowd at
Harlem to-day. WRrrenton won the Senior Stakes.
0 sort OF preliminary to tho American Derby, easily
His chances In the greater event considered
good. Summary:
First RNrr-sIr furlon2s. .-Tenole. 1ot CRutter). 3
10 /. won; The Tory. los III. ihompsOn). TOTO sou
ond La ~ Juliet CMcCann) bto third. Time, 1ilh4
second Race-Three and half furlongs.-Lemoon,
lO5 IL. smith, to |, won; Golden c. lO5 CCay.
woodj TO !, second; Green Witch. lO5 (Bloss), 90
to /, third. Time, c;i4.
son. OF tRosel. 8to l, won; Dorothy H.. l0s Gurn-
er to l. second Jack OF Hearts. 40 (Bioss) o to
], third. Time. :IS3I
Fourth Rsce-Six IurlonEs.-Richard j.. III (cay.
wood. | to 90 won Hugh Penny. 100 (Turner), TO
l. seconh; Bollicose. lo7 III. Martini to !, third.
Time, l;i4R.
mies-Warr nton, ll2 (caywood). to -. won;
Maian, ~ Oi. MARTINI, to l. second Pingree. l2
q. HilD, to 10, third. Time. 1857.
Sixth Race-Three and a half furlongs,-Jinks, lOb
III Williams, to !, woni Batten. lls q, HID, TO
5. second Guess Me. 100 (Bloss). 10 TO l, third.
Time. 0;4B4.
Seventh Race-slx furlongs.-Cherry Flame. lOa
N. Martini. to !, wOni HRphaZard. IA (Turner),
10 to !. second; Lone Princess lO9 (utter) 10 to
third. Time l:l5l2.
The sun., 1898-06-19
winners at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Juno 1s..Doncella. fouryearold flly
by Duke of Montrose-Spinster. who the last
yesterday OF mile and q sixteenth and wns added
to the Cincinnati Hotel Handicap at LatoniA to-day
at the last minute by her owner, Charles F. Mclean.
OF tho associate Judges OF the track. won again
easily. simon W., who had the top weight, l20
pounds ran the mile In l:39Sl. when Doncella took
the lead and kept by three lengths. Tho net value
Of the stake vas II. 400. Summaries;
First Race-Seven furlongs-JOly Son. lol South
ard) % to l. won Mariti. l02, (Ev"retp even. SEQ
ond sklnk 90 (BrItton). 10 10 l. third Time, ieso4
Second RacO-Five furloRRs.-Frank Boil. 100 (van.
dusen). to 2. won Hardy Pardee. 100 (Dupee) to
10. second Jolly Roger. 100 (Matthews). to I.
third. Time. l:02
Third Racc-one mile and seventy yards.-Azucsna,
no (Dup'pD. o to L. won Banished. 0S (Beauch amp.
6 to 8. Seconl Imp Eddie Rurk, 1l0 (overton), to
3, third Time, lAIR.
Fourth Race-The Cincinnati Hotel HAndicApi one
mile and a asiXtecnth.-DonCellA 90 CNutr. 8 to /,
Rosin ante, s5 Dup"e) to TO- second; Fannotte
90 (Knght). 15 to |. third. Time. l:4691.
Fifth RaCe-HAndcap; six furlonRs.-Gid Law, a
(Nutt, l8 to 8. won High Jinks, lOl (BeauchRmp),
TO l. second; Martha H., lol (Dupee) to 8, third
Time. 1915.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs-Kriss KrinEle. l0l
Dupeel even, won; Pan Charm, l03 (hatthows), 10
TO ], second; Hilda lot (NutD, Ito !. third. Time
The sun., 1898-06-19

two rsces OF $500 or one Of o. 400, Four pounds
extrhi OF two Of ei,tOo OF one Of ee,T0o, siEht
pounds extra, OF three OF eI,t00 or two Of oa700
or one of $4,000 twelve pounds extrai allowancesi
Rogers Roses D. o. Tlllo, 4, by LeonAtus-Purt-
Bromley COS B. b. ssRpsr Ego. 100 CHShcfjj.....
hSrcu. Daly'9b G. Ogden, los tIIamiltonl .
de oro Royal stag, Peep ODay, and Imp also ran.
Time, 2;0S i.5.
Betting-Fifteen to against Tillo. 80 to Semper
Ego 70 Ogden: 70 Ornament = TO Ben Holl'' a
Don de Orc, 10 to Royal StaE, ls to Peep O'DaJ,
to Imp.
FIFTH RACE.
Maiden race No. 1, for two-year.old maidensi $500
colts. iis pounds. Miles and EoldnsS, llo pounds,
last four and half furlongs Of the Futurty Course
p. J. Dwyer's CHI c. HALF Time. by HanCver-PAn.
ssaTFsm's ss o. sStlr:t lis ;W,ii,Sm;;;; |
James Rowe Co.'S CHI T. TendreSse, llb (Spencer) 8
Capt Sigsboo. Greyfold, Savory, Chopin, Hayelock,
Great Neck, Gaze, Goldmine, Halo, Royal Maiden,
Queens Badge, and BELL of n. also ran.
RettinE-Twelve to 1 against Half Time, l2to Sa-
tlrisi, TO Tendresse 10 to Capt. sFSbee. 30 to
Grcyfeld, l9 to | SavOrv 90 to Chopin, to
Havelock, to Great Neck 80 to Gaze, 10 to l
ooldmine, 10 to Halo, 10 to 1 Royal Maiden, 20
to Queens Badge. 80 to Bell of II.
SIXTH RACE.
Selling streplechsse, for four.yeArolds and up
wardi $500 added OF which 81 90 to second and $50
TO third; allow ances; short steeplechase coursei
W q Hayes b G. Trillion. aged. by King Ernest
F, i. T HitchcockS CHI e. Royal Scarlet. Q. iis
J. P. DGwes's Sir iawrcnos /, ilS tChristop6er) 8
Deoapod, Detective, Mcintyre and Beaufort also ran
BettinE--Four to 1 against Trillion. 8 to o Roya
Scarlet to Sir Lawrence, 4 to DecApod. 90 to
Detective, 90 to Mcintyre, 10 to Beaufort.
The sun., 1898-06-19

Fair weather prevailed yesterday over all the
country except Virginia, the lake regions Iowa and
Missouri, where II was showery. There was . storm
OF moderate energy moving tho lake region Ato
Canada causing brisk to high onshore winds on tho
Middle Atlantic and New England coasts. The tenn
peraure rising In all tho central States. and II -
likely to be armer in this section to-day.
In this city the day fair; highest ofioial tsm-
perature 0s' lowest So; average humidity o6 D0r
cent; wind southeast, average velocity 70 miles an
hour barometer corrected to read to level. at
A. NJ. 3o.l2. 3P. NJ 5000.
Tho thermometer at the United States Weather Bul-
registered the temperature yesterda follOWaS
The sun., 1898-06-19
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES.
Anotmonts OF the Federal Appropriation Made,
but Net Announced.

but Net Aunounood.
Tho annual meeting OF the Mississippi River
Commission. which began on Friday morning
at the Army Building hero, was concluded yes
terday. Tho commission is made up OF seven
members, with Brig. .-Gsn. George L. Gillespie Of
tho Corps of Engineers President. Tho object
OF tho meeting was principally to make allot'
ments of the appropriation for improving and
maintaining tho leveos of tho different districts
along tho river, from its mouth to Cairo, Ill.
There are eleven districts in this territory, All
OF the district suporintondents wero present at
tho meetinE, as we'll as United States Senator
James H. Berry of uisiana; Congressman T..
G. Catchings OF VicksburR, Chairman OF the
River and Harbor Committee OF tho House;
Congressman Z. d. McCulloch Of Arkansas, and
State Engineer Richardson Of Louisiana.
The Buporintendents of the various districts
wero present to tell how much money would DO
necessary to perform the needed work on the
levees in their districts. No super rintondent
was especially modest In tho request for his ap'
preparation. Senator Berry made speech In
which he asked that enough money be appropri'
Rted not only to protect the work already done,
but to bring the levees up to the highest stand
ard known to engineers; Representative Catch
would take complete charge of the work oi
maintaining the levees. and that at least $1S
100000 would bo appropriated, which amount
he said would bo enough to complete the work
already mapped out.
Last year Congress appropriated for the main
slSsippi lovees $4,000. 900, to be expended dur
ing tho next four years. Just what allotnentt
wero finally made by the commission for each
district has not yet boen announced.
The sun., 1898-06-19

Charles Grinlth Moses has sold to c. W Wright four
of land the west side OF seaman avenue. north
or Academy street on private terms,
MaI Hart has sold TO sarah a: king Ss 5ST about about
i27th street. 2hxloO ana has purchased from Abel
man 4 Rosenbaum. FOR $4,000. No 2o East llsth
Joseph Bierhon has sold the following; No. l2s
West sIrieth street. nve'stoIy tenement. 2oHsox
three.story dwelling 2OxlOO. for T. Coleman. and
the dwelling No. o8 West la+th street. los1S9li.
Paul Mayer has sold for John Flanagan to the Bern.
dam avenue and Doth street. for about SOS. 800.
simons for about $4,000 the nvestory NAT with
store, 25xloO. No. 1864 Fifth avenue. near lloth
The Stevens Real Estate Company sold to Elizabeth
NrKlnay. for Imogene Hart, the vacant lot on the
south Side OF Tooth street. 32o feet west OF Central
jnsep6 Berhon sold a plot OF eight lots on Eighth
avenue aud White Plains road. for DR.. SpinRSr, for
H. Pchlemann Son have sold for mrs C. Bw. Saw.
age four story browns one'rront dwelling 24Kso
xiOO No. 24B Central PARK West. at a purported
Holdrdgc Ward have sold to Lowenteld 4 PrA
ger Nos 2O7 to 2l Elirdge street plot containing
Frank Ehret is represented 10 have sold to Louis
Stern. who own. the adjoining property. tho south
plot 71XlOO.
vaman Brothsrs two lots on the north side Of loslh
street 500 feet east OF Amsterdam avenue. oOX 90.
two lots on tho east side OF KinEsbrldEe road 700
feet north OF Academy street.
noIdz H. T HOTner threestory frame cottage. plOt
SOxi loo the south side ~ Fortyeighh street gao
feet east Of Twelfth avenue Borough Park
John W Stevens has sold To a client the vacant
plot 1901 ON Ninety ninth street 900 feet east
Of Nlnth avenue. FOR improve ement; price $4,000.
Carrie X Warren has sold l23 EAst nirty seventh
street. a fourStory brownstone residences price
S37. 800.
Il W. Williams, Jr.. has sold Nos. 56% and 5bO
Filth avenue for Mrs, Goodwin, who recently pur'
| chased the latter piece fIom MIS-. Harper ThOra
belief that owing 70 the price quoted, $500 OOO
the sa include the northwest corner NJ FOrtT
sixth street. No. b52. The buyers name IL withheld
~ BRooKLYS.
HAvilAnd Son have sold to q client the we1t side
OF Lenrrts place sos feet OF Grand avenue price
| si3, 500 and to Victor Bodin residence on Lexing
ton eu ue OF ClRsSon avenue, price not given
| H. q Redell has sold for w. +. Iicsingsr. 20 A. +
Gardner, 30 ~ Sixteenth atreet. fourstoTy brick
| duut 10 auartment house, for tl2,0OOi also No l5s
| EldeTt street, two story and basement tWofamily
| house for A. f. Gardner, TO W. Y. HeAinEeT, for
| SG,heO; also No. 81 Ross street. throe'Btory brick
house for c. Renshaw to w y. HcHingsr. for 70, 900
also No. S1S Harmon street. twostory aud basement
| also No. 2S4 S1okmA street. twO,stOTy brick ell
iAG. l+xee, to hiVeEhSAd sAVtRGS BAHk. toE Sl,ATA
The sun., 1898-06-19
F1HE0RAoKER AMoNa THEN.

but Awoko to Find Their Bedding en- Fire.
A boy with big frecracker sneaked up on
tho roof of tho tenement at 152 Essex street
yesterday morning while dozen or fifteen
tenants were taking their holiday morning nap
there and set it of. They awoke In wrath only
TO find him gone and had returned to their beds
Jumped UP with yell of terror. His mattress
was on fire. The firecracker had done 1t.
While HorwtZ ran tho others Joined in an at
tempt to put out the fire. They bombarded 1t
with pillows with tho result of only feeding tho
fire. At last 1t ba zed up 30 hotly that they beat
a retreat and called the fremen. When they
arrived tho fire had spread to tho roof OF the
next house and set the clothes posts on fire. Tho
fremen made short work of 1t.
The sun., 1898-06-19
0o1ER AND WHAbEx AT oDDs,
Comptroller REFUSES to Pay y Judgment Osas
Nesaed BY Whnlen-The Caarta InNeksa.

Comptroller Refuses TO Ray y JudGnsnt Osas
Tesssd by Whnlan-Tho caarts IaveNsa-
Tho westchestor Water Company has con.
tract TO supply 100000 gallons of water daily
to Harts Island. Recently It presented bill
to Comptroller Coler for SO 900 for water sOrved
on number Of days in exooss of the contract.
The Comptroller refused to pay tho bill. Hosaid
that on q number Of DAYS the company had not
delivered the full 100000 gallons, and that
with these shortages deducted there was oK-
aotly $500 due to tho water company from the
city.
Tho water company thereupon went to Corpo-
ration Counsel Whalen. and the CORPORATION
Counsel, without consulting tho ComptrolleI.
confessed judgment for $4,000, half OF the
amount demanded. Tho water company took
this confessed Judgment to Comptroller Coler,
ten 9 S
pei him to pay. Justice Russell has set the case
for . hearing on Tuesday next.
Now the Comptroller has had taxpayer. Irs
wing T: Bush, apply to Justice DAILY for an order
he should not bo restrained from paying the
81, 900 judgment Both Comptroller Coer and
the Westchenter Water Company are made de-
fondHnts in the suit. Tho Comptroller said yes
" The Injunction suit by Mr. Bush was brought
1t 10 right and in the interest OF the city and 1
want to see 1t won: feel that am right In the
tho matter to finish. The point In this matter
IL that II anybody who comes to me with claims
which refuse TO pay can. by going to the Cor.
poration Counsel, obtain his money. we might
40 we'll turn the whole city government over to
| the Corporation Counsols q office"
Whom the case was brought be- ore Justice Daily
Ifit was announced that Mr.. Bush was the Prest-
| lyn. and made his application as q taxpayer At
| the instance Of Comptroller Coler. Lawyer Fred
erick r. Kellogg stated to tho Court the position
| held by Comptroller Coler in tho matter. The
CORPORATION Counsels oflco was not represent
| ed and Justice DAILY granted the order.
The sun., 1898-06-19
MAnSHA1 DEAD, AAHoR DYING.
RovoIvors Brought Into Action nt BFunswiclEs
No. by n slap Given to . Girl.

ROVOlvOrs Brought Into Action nt BPunswicts
Me-, by n slap Given to . Girl.
BRUNSWICK. No.. June 1s.-City Marshal
Richard ABhby was killed and Mayor J. II.
Heisle was mortally wounded last night In q
fight caused BY slap given to q girl. w. j.
Hoisle, brother of the Mayor. Is accused Of
having struck q daughter of the Marshal.
Ashby and his son Joseph found him at O'Clock
last night in a saloon. and Immediately at
tackled MIN Tho Marshal covered him with .
revolver while his son boat him.
The Mayor was also in the saloon and he be.
gan firing at the Marshal. Both men emptied
their reyolvers. Ashby fired for the last time
him. Tho Mayor stood looking at his body a
minute and then staggered to tho sidewalk.
He had ono wound in his abdomen. and the last
shot from Ashby's revolver passed through his
body, penetrating the left lung and coming out
near the right shoulder blade. His death IL mo-
mentarlly expected.
The sun., 1898-06-19
Nsw JERSEYS share or s,lAu Bpowu'o Estate.

When SilaS Brown OF Second street, Jersey
City. died on May Is. 1897, he left $4,000 in
bonds to nephews and neices. The bonds were
in a safe deposit vault in this city. After the
probate of tho will Surrogate Lillis charged .
tax Of $5l2.7O against the bonds undor the col
lateral inheritance tax law. Lawyer James
Palmer, representing Catherine Brown, the
widow and administrative. appealed to tho Or
phans Court to have tho tax remitted on tho
ground that the bonds. being deposited In this
city were liable to tax here, and 1t would be un-
Just that they should be taxed twice. Prosecu-
tor Erwin. representing tho state Comptroller
argued that the bonds wero subject to taxation
only in the State in which tho estate was admin
istered and Judge Blair sustained that view of
The sun., 1898-06-19
rhs nlr.l nrlare Commandment, csn,ro,,r.,.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn is soon to review the judgment of
the lower court declaring that Mayor Van Wyck
had no legal power TO remove tho old Commis-
sioners OF tho new East River Bridge. Corpora
ton Counsel Whalen hied with the County
Clerk in Brooklyn yesterday an order of Justice
GarTetson directing suspension OF the entry
OF the Judgment until the decision Of the Appel
late Division has been rendered.
The sun., 1898-06-19

WARRINGTON FORECAST VoR SUNDAY.
For AaSSAchusetts, Rhode Island and ConnOoiOIt.
threAoninE weather and showers fresh south winds.
For eastern Eew York, shotosrs and thVHdoTst0rAO1
south tcfnds.
For western New York and western Penn1yIvaAia,
partly cloudy; cooier light southwest wiAds. booS.
ing north.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jersey. shT0ae
ening weather with showers; south winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware AAd HaEy-
land. threatening weather with showersi wAEmssS
north Minda.
The sun., 1898-06-19

A condemnsa Murderer to Testify.

EoRRIsTowN. Pa. juno ls.-The Common
wealth will put Charles O. Kaiser, condemned
for the murder Of his wife, on the witness stand
on Monday. This will be unprecedented. Never
In tho history of the criminal annals OF Penn.
BylyRnia has a condemned man testified against
an alleged associate in crime. Kaiser will re-
fute his tale Of being attacked by hiShwaymen,
who killed his wife and shot him after robbing
which will confirm Lizzie De Kalb's story. Glenn.
mer. tho accused man, will so on the stand on
TueAdhy.
The sun., 1898-06-19
New Horse Eouutalp in Brooklyn.

Miss Emma ToedteberE. President OF the
Women's Dumb Animal Aid Association. turned
on tho water in tho new horse fountain In Lib
erty Square near tho approach to the bridge ens
trance in Brooklyn Yesterday. Tho fountain is
twelve feet In diameter, and has n capacity of
800 gallons. 1t was substituted for q smaller
one which had been in use since last summer.
The sun., 1898-06-19

Ex-Coroner Hoeber has notified City Comp
troler Colcr that no is about to sue the city for
S4l6.66 as salary duo him for January. Ex-
Coroner Tuthill has filed q similar notice. They
hold that the office OF County Coroner has not
been abolished in New York county. Should
the contemplated suits result In their favor
similar suits for salaries for each month will be
The sun., 1898-06-19
90, $50 TOR a nanovsr-Reolaro Colt.

Good prices woro realized at tho second days
sale of tho Rancho Dol Paso yoArlings at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Tho top price,
$3.50, was paid by @. Floischmanns Sons for
the handsome black colt by Hanovor-ReclRre.
The best sales were:
williamson: oSo
ford; w L. Powers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Black nlly by Hpnover-ortawin. I. J. H-Aley 1,loo
Chestnut colt by Imp. Dandio Dnmont-Phi-
lesta; Burns Wat rhousc. sc.........,.......... $50
Usher BURNS & waterho1se. ...... .......... $50
sloan 1.o0B
mann's sons $3.50
Chestnut colt by Tenuy-imp. Redwarth Rosei .
j. hackey. 400
Chestnut colt by imp. Golden GArtor-Ro-
presBA; RenBico Stable 400
Chestnut colt by Tenny-Rako; J. White. 1000
Twenty seven head sold for S15, $50. an aver
ago per head OF S56491.
The sun., 1898-06-19
woa in Straight Heat. Mt Combination Park.

BosroS. June lS-ThG was the last day Of the races
at Comb nation Park. and good crowd was present.
The 222 trot won by Walter j. In straight heats
woodshed captured the free for all pace winning out
by u nose In every hoRt. Summaries:
The sun., 1898-06-19

The Suburban. OF 81 Z, 600; handicap for thTeeyeGr
olds and upwards 5000 each, half forfeit, or onll
receive $1,000. the second $4,000, and the thlTC
1l, ,0O0I winners after announcement Of weights o
The sun., 1898-06-19

Arriving at the station outside tho track there
was more confusion. The men paid no alton
tion to the women. who wanted to reach the
platform. They Just fought their way out of
the cars, leaped down on to tho cindOrS. and
toined In wild rush for the gates.
Got your tips hsroi They're the only ro-
iiablsl Two got six winners under me hat herel
ONLY a dime. ten contsr' This was tho howl OF
man whose nose looked like q railway danger
signal and who appeared to be in need Of .
square meal.
"My friend" remarked an old fellow who
peered at tho tipSter over his gold-bowod spoc-
tacles. at you've got six winners under your
hat, ~ you say you have. why In thunder don't
you 70 in there and kill the betting ring Z
There's moro money doing that than standing
out here selling what you know for the pAltry
sum OF 10 csnta."
i've got q thousand bot on the races now. :"
replied tho tipster, land in the goodness Of me
heart wants to SEQ others get into the gAmo
with me. Here they arc. Six winners and only
dime-lO cents!'
The old follow Ashed mp dime and bought q
list Of the tins which he was seen studying In
tho betting ring later. Not ono Of tho winners
mAtsrializod. but that was nothing. for the tip
Hter had pocket full of dimos.
1t cost So to get into the grand stand inoloBure
and considerable moro to get out, As the result
OF tho Suburban proved. Tho free feld was
open TO the public at 30 cents head, and . great
throng was there too. 1t correSpondod TO the
bloachers at u baseball gamo on . holiday, and
fun was rampant throughout the afternoon. A
tallyho party drove through tho nsld In front
Of tho crowd packed on tho big stand. and was
subjected to all sorts of comments. both compll,
mentNry and otherwise.
Throw us some of that Rrubr' was the salute
received by tho man inside the coach, when he
was seen TO be struggling with hamper and
unoorking several cold bottles.
"ThrOW cut . spring chicken or some 'bSst