davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13

no ys-c-len fn Parliament
No woman has eyer a.-u1I.r =a- B.. t-. Egg
Iish parliament. though several have b. .. t.-
turned as members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-13
No Other Like II.

A comparison Of former Democratic
administrations with that Of the pres
cnt Republican are unnecessary; they
speak fer themselves. and it will not
be difficult for an intelligent people to
determine the difference between those
run upon business lines from the pres
Cnt. which is purely partisan. where
some Of the best men of the city are
RELOCATED to private life to give place
to men Who are supposed to be able
to do the most work at the primaries.
To attempt to connect municipal af-
fairs in the coming election with ma
tional or state affairs is simply absurd
The one has no more connection with
the other than the First BAPTIST
Church Of ST. Pau has with the pres
cnt municipal administration.
The municipal government Of st
Paul IS of more Importance to its people
than that of the nation or the state
that of the nation and state touch us
but lightly, and at a few points only.
An honest and respectable MAYOR is
more important to the taxpayers Of this
city than that of the president: an
honest alderman more than a GOV
ernOr The government of our city
is right at our doors; it helps or hurts
at every turn We take. If taxes and
assessments are excessive, it means
bankruptcy. If police powers are pur-
chased, our rights are sold. If city
contracts are the subjects of jobbery
and plumber, our pockets are picked.
If city railway franchises are bartered
away by corrupt aldermen, our daily
facilities Of travel are sacrificed, and
we are defrauded. If the school sys-
tenn IS made the prey of politics and
spoilsmen. it is the children of our
municipality who will suffer. If the
health department are in venaI and
incompetent hands. it is our lives mat
will be imperiIed.
William Pitt M bray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
HOME DRESSMAKlNG.
How the Whole Family Can Dress
Well at Small Cost.
No Need Of Looking Shabby Even Though
Times are Hafd-Easy to Make Old Gowns
ami Suits Look Like New When One
Knows How?

1t is astonishing how much can b.,
made from seemingly useless garments
by the woman who knows how The
old faded gown that is out Of style can
be readily dyed with Diamond Dyes to
Il fashionable color and then made over
50 that il Will look almost like new.
suits for the boys can he made from
old ones discarded by the father. and a
bath in Diamond Dyes will make them
look like new. Dresses and cloaks for
the little girls can be made with bit
llit'c trouble and scarcely any expens,,
from cast off garments of the older
folks. and when the color is changed
with Diamond Dyes. the made-overs
Will look as though they were fresh
from the dressmaker.
Diamond Dyes are made especially
Tor home use and the plain directions
on each package make il impossib.,.
for even the most inexperienced ~
have poor luck with these dyes They
color anything. from ribbons, feathers,
and scarfs TO heavy coats and gowns.
and make perfectly non-fading colOrs
even handsOmer than those made by the
professional dyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE area of
high pressure has moved from Ontario
to Nova Scotia. The pressure is high
on the south Atlantic coast and over
the middle Plateau region. y storm
of considerable intensity has developed
in Oklahoma. causing rain from the
Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast.
except fair in Florida and New Eng
land. The temperature has fallen on
the Northern slope, in northern Texas
and the middle Plateau. has risen in
the Lake regions. the Red River of the
North valley the Northern slope and
has remained nearly stationary else
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Forecast for
Wednesday: Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, snow or rain, preceded
by fair in Maine warmer: eaSterly
winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land. Connecticut and eastern New
York: Rain; warmer; southeasterly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
Poor and Weak
Catarrh and Bronchial Trouble
Had no Appetite Now Better in
Every Way A Delicate Child.

"Some time since ! took q sudden cold
and could not get rid of it. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial trouble | coughed
terribly. ! lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and | did not feel like
work. | began taking Hoods Sarsapa
riia. In a short time the cough disap-
peared, slept well, had good appetite
and | was better in every way. Last
spring / was not feeling well, had no APP
petite and no strength. | resorted to
Hood $ Sarsaparilla and soon felt more
like work. My liltle nephew was deli
cate child and had humor which trou-
bled him 80 he could not rest at night.
He has taken a few bottles OF Hoods Sar-
saparila and now he has good appetite
and is able TO sleep Miss ABBIE. J.
FREEMAN, South Duxbury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
55th CONGRESS-.
Civil Service Debate in the
House Declared Closed.
Vote Stands a Tie, 1875 to 1926, and
the Speaker Votes "Aye."
Understood that Bill Providing Tor Modifca.
ton Will Receive Attention.

Washington, Jan. II. The civil SCI
vice debate which was inauguratcd in
the House Il week ago, ended, today.
II opened with row but ended very
iamely. There was not even a vote
on the appropriation in the executive
cSlSlatlNc ana judicial approprat ion
hili Ter the commission upon which tho
debate was prcCipitatcd The Rcpub-
means who are seeking to modify or ~
peal the law decided to let the dchat.
come to Il close, today. but it required
the casting vote Of the Speaker To ac-
complish it,
There are conflicting statements as
|" the situation in which the future
conduct OF the war against the civil
service Law is left. All the Republican
opponents Of the law agree that the
hght is t" he kept up and it is posi-
lively stated 10y Mr.. Pearson. Eer
North Carolina. that assurances hay
been received from those in au.horit,
~ The House that an opportunity win
pc given in til" futur" Tor he consid-
Grafton Of bill to modify th.. law. but
from pthfr sources the statement can
not 10 confirmed
IN" debate. today. was quit" duh I'M
I'll thr CLOSING hour. NJ hem Mr. simpson
the Kansas Pupnlis,. rnliyen.d ii with
SOM" references to Ihe ohio senatorial
election Mn Eailey. the Democratic
leader. uadc Gear statement III he
minority position which Indicates fha.
the minority Mlii vnt" 10 repeal hut nDt
Ia modify thu law The PRINCIPAL
speech az be ,iaN WAS lpaU44 l,v NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
LIGHT RAMS WAR MER.

Boston, Jan. 1l.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity. for Wednesday:
Threatening weather with occasional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12
$1166..SH0RTAGE
Found in Accounts of Late
James Emery, Madison.
&. P. J. Weston Files Insolvency Pc
tIticn-- Liabilities Over 100000.
Many Others Involved and the Madison Poo.
pie Feel Very Shaky.

Madison, Me. Jan. 1l.-Au inNcstiga-
ton into the accounts of James Emery.
late treasurer Of the Madison village
corporation. show Il shortage Of $ll66
insolvency and the matter of making
good th" bond viii fan upon the otnc.'
tND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-12

,.'''. - ''''''S re Aelh"cfal q
''0"' SUI 'iI'il 'i IN
II '''' 'ii''I' Z ~ iht
''' ''t' 81 it1''di 'u' h"'
'"' Jaw ne hi'h'iia
- ""S "'dpr "H ~hf
'''''' ''''''i n ''' ,tNi vice
-. ''' ,''.i'i''''u the ia" III
uo,a, s..,, ,I......,.t..,......
,.l,.,r.,.. .l,,. ,.'.i..,.,.t.... ...'..'.'
i,..1i..;.,,... .,,.,.,.,.4,.t II, "'-'
arr.. Mia TIL ...,...,. r., ,,....
t.r,ia,- ,,.,..d j., w.. H..
that All debate WI tbn. gf.tf \ ,.,.f.a 5t..1.,
br closed today at I u-,!t.r;
After sl.rt. W1an2iin. The iras.i,iis
guestioll Was ordered IN ta- ds,t,4nd o-
Moody butt tEe rising vut.. 49,, tha mo
ton tn close the debate was very CLOSE
ayes ri. NAYS NJ. ana IN thu 4 .r3ard W.
The Democrats The roll was called
There was a great deal of erurryinc
about during the vote. The decision IL
tho Steering committee MAS NOT thor
AugliV understood among The reuubIi-
ems. ANA when the RON caf MIL. con-
ctuded the motion ia ,lnSn a4bat, stood
defeated bv six votes.
\ recapituIation of the ynt.. v-ae
called for and during lis progress. ),
WAS Whispered about that assurances
had been received from the rule cam
nlittco that time Womb he given for
the consideration Of = measure nra-
nal..d ~, thr Enpublican o,,nnnants az
the law Three EauIhlirans tb.,,
changed their votes making il = tia
Tn SNEAKER annnunced tbn vote 10, r.
10
- tic added III, Sneaker ..an1 IN.
c,h,+,. ,.ot.. .,,....
80
Thus the Speaker saved the day and
rh, motion tu Gloss, in, ,i.bat, ,yas car
III ~, 1.,,,1.t;,,.. ,,1 -,
"' 80 i'u,''' ",7 "'4' u" i''''>'
NooiftlouSl%. me debate Was thcn re-
stunned
Erusius the chairman of ti,r conn
a.
n'it.'' "h 'iNh service "teiici we
day : debate Win an elaborate de-
fence of the merit system and an argII-
mon, a., sustaining the law
pI,.,,,,,, ~, Nn,.,,, ra,,,;, ,,,.,I
7'"' wye W. 81 ~ 'i''''' ISM
now III" statement lhat the clNll ser
vice Law was economical could be
ra,onc;l,.d vim n. III, tn,t ne an
=
i'oN - ~ t''r -, - ''''ch' lou "'i'''7'
doubled since INN.
BroSius denied that this was true
The adyocatrs of the spojls system. h.
:, II, ,.,., .,,,;,
~a''' my Vi'"''" .'i'' 20 "''"
they heiieNcu IL. lie produced h@ufc7
from the report of the commission 10
ehou thai the number of empl0yes in
-, ,,;t;1 ,,.i l.; 40 ;nh, 80
'"' '"'''''V" So ~ ~.
ecullNe departments IN tniS Guy ma
decreased > per cent, while the number
in the ,lnclassjfied service had increaS-
49,, "a, ,,,,,. CON.
"o -, ALA,
lir"SluS S3i"' lho h""crS q We .r vINll
service commission were iiiillts", h'H
c"u'n 90 ill.t' tAG',t ~ we ~ r'tioi .,
rrSi'l9i!t, "i't Mil'i' ,alel,,'sls ".,ieu
lhrt JHNt'.iS ~ Wy C"i,ii, ,. 'urH
"+n' OYER men tr'"S an" pui1r" tli'iii-
tiN'N ~ ~ li'iih ~ iile h'ti
- ,,, ei a,'t ~.
,.r,t,.'i, ,br,u .,,;,I .,rt", I've MA rS,i
,r".Hnl> tnttM !. HSll' aittt ne u''u irin
=. VII - t'9i' iit''i -N"'''i'i 4""i
'i',hilo? ."TS III i'tr'
Ma .i' ~ i''ii'.' u ur''''''t" we ""
Ia 80 "Ga,'iSl 90, oi
efficiency If the service. especially in The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Gone of those good
things which crop out every once in a while,
and which makes a bookmaker weary, went
through to-day. Randazzo was the horse and
everybody in town had the tip. Big money was
sent away to outside poolrooms. and the 2 to 1
offered in the local ring was eagerly snapped up.
RandaZzo won Ealloping by three lengths. Tho
tip out on First Ward, backed from IS to 1
down to 8 to l, assisted the friends of RandaZzo
In getting a price. Had First Ward got an even
break he would have won. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs.-L. T. Cation. 100 tGil.
more). 8 TO /, won; Barometer, 90 (Zeno), is to l,
second; Jim Conway. 100 (songer). 4 to l. third.
Time. l;8llo.
Second Race-on ~mile.-octave. 100 (Burns). even,
won; silva, 10S (Combs). 8 TO 2. second; Cayaletta, %
go to l. third. Time, 1:44la.
Third Race-Six and q half furlongs-Pat Norris
sey. 10+ (Burns). . to 8. won; Everest. l04 (Sullivan).
3 to 2. second; Gold Coin. 105 (Turner). 10 TO 1.
third. Time. l:22a.
Fourth Race-one mile and an eighth. -Lobengula.
Time. 1867.
Fifth Race-six furlongs. -Randazzo 90 (Burns,. Q
to !, won; Duchesse OF York. 80 CLAY, 80 to I. sec.
ond: First Ward. ia tAkerl to 1. third. Time,
1:l8L.
sixth Race.si1 furiongs.-Easter Eve, OF ~Csoneer,.
8 to !, won; Mamie Callan. 103 (ReitE). 2 to l. second
L. W., 90 Lynch). to l, third. Time. 1:leia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
News from the Horse world.

@. ". and J. c. J.1Tenny and Kingston mot in the
race for tho Ocean Stakes, one mile and an eighth. ut
Morris Park. July 4. 1871. Each carried l2I pounds,
and the race practically resolved itself into q match,
the other entries not turning out. Tenny, with
Barnes up. led all the way and won easily by six
lengths in 1;b5. The betting was 9 to l on Kingston.
WHITE PLAINS, Feb. 9.-Daniel W.. Maloney has
issued a challenge to race his PAGER Dan M. against
any horse here for n wager OF from 81. 900 to So, 900
n side. IIe stipulates that owners shall train and
drive. the race to take place on any track In tho
country on July 4. The challenge Is the outcome of
the race last week over the snow. when H. T. Dyk.
mans Barney McCurdy beat Dan II. 1t will likely be
accepted by Addison johnson. who will lame Blue
wilkes.
W. j. McCanrey.-There have been frequent in.
stances since 1890 of a colt carrying less than llB
pounds in the Fnturlty under the weight conditions.
which are: 'Colts. llS pounds; hllies and geldings.
l15 pounds; the produce or mares or stations which
have not produced a winner prior to Jan. ] OF the
year OF nOminating'allowed 3 pounds; OF both mare
and stallion. 3 pounds; maidens allowed 10 pounds.
which allowance shall not be cumulative" Thus
in last years race, run Aug. ~. the colts gala day,
Handsel. Cock Robin, and Grand Sachem all got In az
los pounds under the maiden allowance clause, al.
though the first named carried 1l2 pounds and Grand
sachem ~ pounds. each declaring the difference In
overweight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

out the feet that no such passport system va.
required Of, the horses. and suggested that
0ochers object might be accomplished without
annoyance to anybody by simply Incorporating
IN the rules hprovtgion requiring suspected drtv-
ern 70 furnish evidence OF Identification when
called upon In the same way that they now have
20 furnish evidence identifying their horaes. IL
the rule 10 not concurred In by the A. t. A.. 1t 10
likely to cause many fair associations now In
leRiance to the other body.
An amendment to Rule 33 provides thai tho
time between heats shall beitwenty.avc minutes,
whether tho race In at q mile and repeat or best
three In five. Another amendment makes all
races for three-year-olds at q mile and repeat In
stead Of throe in five as heretofore, and where
two colts OF unequal nge are matched tho con.
ditions of the race are governed by the age Of
the younger horse.
An important change in the rules provides
that performances at any distance loss than n
mile shall not create a bar or a record for races
at o mile.
The Kentucky proposition to shorten tho dis
tance In harness races was killed in
and the old rules remain unchanged.
In the matter of betting on heats n resolution
was passed by almost unanimous, vote con.
demning tho practice. Just before adjournment
Q resolution was passed requesting tho Amer
lean TrottinR Association TO concur In the ma
terlal alterations of the turf code made by the
Nj. A. congress. The next congress will be held
In New York in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
COLE.
Intercollegiate Association Elects Omcera-
ChampionshIp Dates.

Championship Dates.
The annual meeting Of the intercollegiate
Golf Association was held here ON Tuesday, the
representatives present being as follows: J. II.
Choate. Jr. Harvard; L. p. Bayard and Wander
pool, Princeton 8. Morris. Columbia. and W. II.
Belts. Yale. In tho absence of President Roder-
lex Terry OF Yale J. A. Choate. Jr., OF Harvard
was in tho. chair. The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
President. Rodcrlck Terry. Jr.; Secretary Treasurer.
lunbia. Murphy OF Princeton and the President aud
Secretary ~ex'ofhcio.
1t was decided that the President should ap.
point a committee. consisting of representatives
from two universities. TO draw up u new system
OF scoring for the team matches. and, IL neces-
bary, TO refer 1t 10 some prominent non-collegi-
ate amateur golfer. the system to be submitted
TO the four universities represented in tho assO-
citation for ratification before March J., 1898.
IL no system should be determined on, or II such
o one as drawn up by the committee should not
be ratified by all four institutions. the system
now In vogue should stand.
The association will hold It's annual tourna-
ment on May 4. 3, and 9, and. II necessary. on
the 18th also. The order will be to play the team
championship on the 4th and 9th and the indi-
yidual championship on the 9th. the play to no
thirty'six holes, qualifying round, and the four
best scorers To meet ut match pfuy on the fol-
lowing day. each match TO be eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Bowling Games To.NiGht.

Harlem Leasue-Boulevard Belvidere. and Oriental.
Archdiocesan Union L~oague-Loyola 2, ST. Agnes,
and 81. Mary 1 st. Monica. Spaiding /, and st. James.
Fire Insurance DEMONSTRATING VS.. Greenwich.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New Y~ork-Yorkville
Wheelmen.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Final Tourna.
mept-Alert Council. Commonwealth Council. and
schaefer's Brooklyn-Humboldt, Montauk, and EN-.
pire.
Twenty. sixth Ward - Eclipse W. Klondike. AZ
Busch's alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen's L~eague-Central. Patrol.
and Steamer.
LenoI Republican Club-New York. Manhasser, and
America.
Casino-Boulevard Fulton. and Riverdale.
staten Island Amateur League-Cyclone Kingston,
and Staten Island.
Palisade Boat club-Yonkes g. Star. and Ger
Jersey City League-Lafayette vs.. Union, at Lafny-
cite alleys: Teutonia VS.. Halliday. at Teutonia alleys.
Independent Foregters-Court Elizabeth VI. Coura
Crawford. At Court Elizabeth alieya.
Newark characterization Republican Club vs,
Roseville A. A.. at Northern Republican Club aIleyat
west End ys. Riverside a. C.. at West End alleys.
new Jersey Interclub League-Albion VS.. Has
brouck Heights. at Albion alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
whist Notes.

The fourth annual match between tho Lin
eide, will be played tonight at the Lincoln Club.
Hamilton Is ahead In these games. but tho Lin
coins are unusually strong this year and hope TO
get even.
At the Women's Whist Club yesterday high
scores were made by Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Nc
Connell. plus 10. Il and w. Mrs. W. G. De Witt
and Miss Brush got plus 2. Mrs. Rhodes and
s hands, z plus.
At the Knickerbocker Whist Clubs tourna-
ment for pairs on Tuesday night the top score
was made byR- y. Foster and William Thorn,
son. II plge, Z and WI Terrell and Patton were
Bakor and G. 8, Cole got the TOP score. n piuI'
Cramer and 0ilhooly were second With 8,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Skating.

Entries for the second annual championship
skating races of the Long Island Intcrscholasti
League closed last night with the Secretary.
oycr fifty entries, the largest field ever known
for o similar scholastic event In this country,
were filed: and every one of the schools. with
the exception Of 81. Pauls OF Garden City, is
represented. The official list follows:
e2o-Ysr Race. J~unior.Arthur d. Pratt and Albert
bimlS. Boys High; IL. harston and GuStAye Kehr,
Adelphi; Clarence hhoades. Boy.' High Charles N.
Stephens. Pratti Francis HerreBchon, j. N. Raub, O.,
ii. Bates, and II. Randolph. Poly Prep"
22o, ard Race Senior-R. NJ. Thompson, AdelphI;
Rhoades. harston. Simis, Ray Bredin. Pratt; Howard
Hoffman. Boys Higb; J. Ii. Spencer. Adeiphi; r. ID.
emp, ifait; =. V ID. Cruiser and A. u. Pratt. Boys
high W. p Wurtz6erSher and a kirkland. Pratt
4IOfard RNr-ChArleSR X, Smith. Pratt; Hoffman,,
hAIston. Horate q. BALDWIN. Boys' High; Kshr. Al.
fred Bowie; pratti W. b. Gallagher, Boys High;
Half Mile RAce-smilh. Hoffman, Arthur J. Sci.
over. Boys High; Spencer, Charles n. Decker, Boys'
High; Thompson and Baldwin.
one'hil ~kAce-ChArleS Kelley. Boys High; Ray n.
Topping; AdelPhi; Smith, J. y. Johnston. Prstti Kehr,
b 3. LItchnold, brooklyn LAlini Spencer, Pratt
Thompson. and Stanley @. Fowler, Boys High.
ftse-Mile hAee-smith, Johnston. Rsnley, Topping,
v. A. saith, bDs1eer, Litchneld, Pratt, Thonpsol.
and Francis HSETssohOn, "POly Prop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10

LEXINGTON, Feb. 9.-Trotting horses were MOI
In such good demand at the Woodland Sc Shank
LIN sale to-day 40 they were yesterday. TIL,
ninety. four head sold brought only R12,85o, ar
average Of q little over 1884. The best prices
were:
Hinder Wilkes. 2:20L. oh. g., 10. by Red wilkes
LADY Almont. by Almont; Lewis Bros, ,.,
Brown nlly. .. by Castle Bell-Georgia s., by -,
Nutwood; Peter Duryea, Lexington. .......... 66(
sairy Camp. b. M o.. by Jay Bird-Widow's
Mite. by Waveland Chief; Robert Proctor. Boa- -.
Bay flly. 2. by Red wilkes-Mosella, by Harold; -.
A -. Wyscnrver. Batesville. O.................. tO(
Tinklc Bell, br. m, o. by Liberty Bell-Loi. by
Comet; G. L: Skinner. Fairmount. W Va. 40t
Varletts. b. T.. 3, by vasco-Girdle. by Gen.
Washington; Jim Gay, Plsgap, Ky........... 9SC
Bonnie Mays. CHI. g., B, by Red wilkes-Mary
Mays, by Mambrlno Patchen; Glen Beachey.
Matte A.. CHI. m. 5. by shropshire's Homer,
dam by Caxiauc; Dug Thomas. Paris. KY. S2t
Jack Miller. e:l7h. b. g.. T.. by Ashby, dam by
Hylas' l. Loofberrow, Washington 9. II. o.. ESQ
George g., 2:l2io. b. T., 2. by Ayre's Gift-Sis
Barton; John Reamer. Philadelphia .......... 2et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
Basketball Notes.

An Intercollegiate game was played at the Teachers
College gymnasium, horningEide Heights. on Tuesday
afternoon bst" cen the girls OF Columbia University
picked team OF Barnard, Teachers College, and
special s%tudentsl and those OF Adelphi Academy. Co.
lumbiA won by the score OF ~ TO y.
NEW ROCHELLE. Feb. 9,-The team OF the HuRuenot
A. Q. faced the strong nye Of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
OF Brooklyn at the Casino tonight. For tho nrst half
it was one OF the cleanest aud p~rettlest games ever
seen here. and the half resulted In a tie. each scoring
o points The play IN tho second was even faster.
and. although both sides scored, IL was again q tie
when time was called. each side making IL points.
In the tens minutes allowed for extra play tho
home mon put up . furious game. and Sam Tipping.
ton. aided by good Interference by Adams and buras,
scoEcd 2 a2aL making tho nnh nsuTeai Hugusnots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-10
More Hazor,tes at slpserlz.

sNoERLr. Feb. 9.-The talent enjoyed another
streak OF good fortune here to-day, three pronounced
favortes and two well. played second choices going
through. The results were:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Francis NJ,
even and / TO 9, won; Conspirator. 2 to / for place.
second; War Song third. Time, 1:04L.
Second Race-Seven furlongs.-Frank Hough, l "a
2 and out. won; Minis. o TO 8 for place. second
Krause third. Time. l:41.
Third Race-Four and q half furlongs.-King Bon, 6
to 2 and 4 to 5. won; Charley Mcdonald, 2 to 8 for
place. second; vovenda third. Time, l:042.
Fourth Raoe-Four and 4 half furlongs.-HaHry Ben.
nett. = to l and 1 to 2. won; Hook, Jr., ] to g for
place. second; Meadows third. Time, l:O4.
Fifth Raoe-Six furlongs-Collusion. z to 8 and 9
to 8. won; Checkers. 8 to 1 for place. second; Moo.
yer third. Time. 1898.
sixth Raoe-Six MISUNDERSTANDING. to 1 and = to
8. won; Edith Gray. . to D for place, second; Jim
Swain third. Time, 1881.