davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
4 FTTILE ANONIHOIS LETTER.

TT TRIED TO MAKE GOOD DEAL OF
TROUBLE. BUT MADE ONLY A LITTLE.
Some persons are wiser than other persons and
some are not. And there are few who are wise
enough on opening a letter written In strange
hand to look first at the end OF ii for the writer's
name and II there is no name there TO destroy II
instantly without any further investigation OF It's
contents II Miss Attalie Claire OF the Castle
Square opera Company, had been as wise az that
she would have saved herself and others some
bother and discomfort.
The letter came 10 the American lheaue Ees'e'-
day morning and she received II In her dressing
room She made the same mistake that ninety-nins
persons I'm a hundred would, OF reading II through
from the beginning. 1t said that n she shouio
hasten 70 the pier whence the steamer lucania was
70 sail she might be in time to prevent her nus
bands making journey 10 Europe win woman
whom the letter named. The writer had less ue''-
cacy about other peoples names thah ABOUT HIS
own. The letter was signed a He"p'i vi ""
Bernard's Company"
The woman's name In the letter was one tha'
,,,ss Claire had never heard Neither had anybody
else about the theatre ever heard H. WIN VIC"
ro detecting the writer Of the letter sonepooy so1
a list of the members OF Mr.. Bernards company
and read II 10 Miss Claire. There was nopouy J."
the companv with whom she was acquainted she
went home TO consult her husband about IL. ne -
Dr Alfred Kayne. He at home attending 10
their child four years old who was sick lie showed
no signs OF preparations for trip abroad ne u'o
ROT know the woman named In the letter. anu "@~
no notion whom It came from $500
II hammered that Miss Claire had a woman fehd
who was to sail the Lucania she thetei0ae
went to the pier with some !,lends ~ ,hs letter
Ma got abroad and so her appearance NJ tne pier
gave rise to wild tales OF nights PURSUITS anu -"
Dr. Kayne said yesterday that he hah in', ,bst
go 10 Nashville some business, put '. NJ, " "
5isa had been so upset by this occurrence tnat ne
should stay in town so as to De a. 1ns ~
to-morrow night at her first performance %
"PafIence 10 be sure that she GOT safeiy tnIousn
Il The whole AFFAIR seems to be blt OF naice On
tb. pact OF some unknown person inc wIo,SS
e0feci of IL (what little effect there Wasp "onI9
nave been destroyed II Miss Claire mad Destroyer
Tho letter instead OF reading H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CLOSE or THE HORSE SHOW.
WESTCHEsTER COUNTYS ANNUAL FAIR
JUST ENDED THE MOST SUCCESS
Fiji VET HELD THERE

The Westminster County Fair NJ White Plains
closed Yesterday after the most successful exhibit
ton I'm rs history The final awards In the morse
show were as follows;
In the coachmens driving competition Henry
Wehb enlp,oyed by J.. V. Hardness, won the prize
~ so offered 10y W. Lanman Bull Howard VII
lets won the $50 prize offered by Delaney A. Kane
for the best pair OF high-steppers or seven maiden
saddle horses Maid OF Honor shown by j. Holo-
way won lrst prize $50. offered by John j. Riker.
Edwin H. Weathcrbccs bay geldng Commander
was second.
or eight maiden harness horses shown 10 appro-
priate vehicles ". II. Catn's bay mare Hazel
ron first prize. So offered by George 3. Hume:
Thomas TowelPs Duke OF Wes,chester second. In
tho hunters and Jumpers class the first prize
offered by william +. Iscln. was awarded to sidney
q Holloway: exhibit of Grand Elliot second. In
the champion class. hunters and jumpers the so
frs, nrize offered by Edwin Gould. money or plate.
was awarded to Hart Brothers. or i've pairs Or
o,do, harness horses shown. fifteen hands, or
over BLACK Beauty and Duke. owned by W. j.
r1as won the first prize or so. money or plate
ofared bv T. C. & G. :. Hoyt. In harness horses
e,teen hands and under. Gladys, shown by H. Will
lets. received the $50 first prize offered by 'ohh H.
Downey: Gray Dawn. by same owner, seeohu-
Adonis and Helga. shown by W. o. blahdlhs' "o"
et rrize OF 800 in the pairs OF harness horses
class omen only to horses exceeding hHeeh hailuS
having taken first prize at this show or al 'he
National Philadelphia or Long Branch horse SHOWS
In the bicycle races c. K VanderyoorI Oh MOUNT
Vernon. won the haf-mils novice race. dl", 'h
f.l2i. George 7. Coleman, OF S LIE '' 5.55o ~ "
annc-,snile county Championship me -, q, ,ha
There was fair number OF babies entered IN tne
~ ~ IN. prizes for the best elrl ana BOY
bapy snI-- one year were awarded 10 Mrs. Frank
Koch Of New Rochelle. for the girl ana Mrs 1 b,eS
Jhl'n'', "A under two years Mrs. j. Ten Brooch OF
White plains won the strls prize the ooy soi"s
10 VI, - s.fS rot FOR purse OF 500 Wilderness
~ owned by the Delford Farm oradeH' D. Soo j"
~ i three straight heats irne- z.-i't, 80.
Sfi - Holly woodruff b. $. Harlem NaIley 9toG a
Farm was second The last incident OF 1nT h iS
" rarlotta and her manager started on a tlip
MHs .e,,enfv-dye miles the balloon hoatlhg ava!
10 the northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
ORANGE COUNTY HORSE SHOW MEETING

MANY PEOPLE PRESENT AT THE ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL DISPLAY GOSHEN
Middletown, n Y. oct. 1.-The Orange county
Horse Show Associations annual meeting at
Goshen to-day attracted ten thousand people.
The coach Lightning fooled on the GROUNDS AT
1890 o'clock, driven by T. Sunern Taller. On the
coach were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mrs'
French and Rough Rider Reginald Ronalds. The
Tuxedo Park Associations coach conveyed James
Brown Lord. T. l.. Ronalds and MT ana MIS-.
Leroy Edgar and Fernando Yznaga. The slow
classes were all flied. and Judges DIR. f C. Gren-
side of New-York. and J. Holloway of Port Ches-
ter had difficulty deciding the winners. but gave
general satisfaction.
Emil Anthony's handling of Beau Brummel' MIS-
r H. Harriman's high school sadder was a feat
ure Archibald D. Russell. Of Tuxedo presented
the association with large flag, which was hoist
ed on a 75-foot nagpole on the grounds this after
noon Reginald Ronads. who had agreed 10 hoist
H. lost his Rough Rider courage. and an orange
County coW-puncher did the act amid great ap-
plause Count and Countess kohsei were present
and won Mrs Harrman's cup for the best foai OF
1896 Most of the awards fell 10 Arden Farm Gen
erai BENJAMIN i. Tracy's stud. and H. y BAN
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS.
,...,,.,rrrp or THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
WHEEI.MEN GATHERING A''IHAIt
AND VALUABLE DATA.

,r,. >-a,ion,l Touring Committee OF she League
~, American Whcclnen Is gathering mass
~ material which viii make Us bureau ''
,alue TO members OF the Organization next y'a'
Road books road maps and touring information
generally are being collected from All sections 81
The country. These Will be CLASSIFIED ana hr'""o''
an tina; continuous tours be, ween distant po.h''
q, tho I-ni,od states may be mapped out Win Htiis
or no trouble and with degree OF accuracy miner
TO impossible.
The committee includes expert bicycle i"'.i''''
I'm various sections OF the country, men VINO az
familiar with the routes in their districts ana WIZ
are qualified to give others the beneht oil '"'
efpericnce one Of the FIRST efforts OF the COM
,,,,tce will be 10 establish uanscontinent1 roHi'
based on actual cyclometcr measurements. "''"
giving not Only the correct roads but q" h'-
aid condition OF the roads az well iHS- ~A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

YALE. 8: WESLEYAN. o.

New Haven. oct THE Yale-Wesleyan football
game IN Yale field this afternoon resulted in a
victory for Yale by score OF five 10 nothing. The
game was a surprise 10 both elevens: TO Yale. be-
cause Of the small score and TO Wesleyan because
they found themselves even stronger than an
ticipated. 1t the first lineup of the visitors
and though their line work was at times ragged
and at no time good for more than down or two
their heavy rush line showed up remarkably well
Yales single touchdown was made by Marvin In
the first half. after thirteen minutes OF playing,
Yale lost several chances for touchdown by
Marvn's fumbles and also by persistent of size
plays The Wesleyan line was considerably inc
heavier. Especially In the second hall was ale
lighter when all Of the eleven but De Saulles ana
Brown were changed for substitutes Inc AaIe
backs fumbled badly at times. The interference OF
Mcbride and De Saulles for the backs was excel
lent For Wesleyan Ingliss, Raymond and RyIner
did yeoman service. Yales coaches are well sats-
fed with the work OF the eleven. In spite OF the
small score. which they attributed TO weather con-
Cit.Ons, that made a slow game necessary ne
eleven Is in the best Of condition. Not ale
man was lain out for minute because OF IN
1uripg. The line-uD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
BALTIMORE MEET PULLED OFF.
IN SPITE or ABSENCE or THE STARS RACES
WERE HELD-ATTENDANc SMALL

-, eprTE or ABSENCE OF THE STARS RACES
WERE UEI.D-ATTENDANcE SMALL
Baltimore Oct In spite OF many disc outrage
roante and predictions the contrary the Naionai
Circuit races were run scheduled N the 'OnScdh
,,is afternoon The absence OF the star spT1nirTs'
re have been disciplined by Mr.. MOTIFS Racing
poard however had It's effect on the crowd ana
d. abundance was small II seemed Tor u"e
mt afternoon that one misfortune would ioiIo"
close upon the heels OF another. and that the meet
,,ouid he q dasco. The management OF me tich
,,s.d 10 allow the racers TO enter upon the UacN
,tu ,beir entrance fees were paid ! ne spilii'c's
,.hellsd and a strike seemed imminent. ihr matter
ras finally arMtratcd and compromised ana INT
,arsgen.ut now holds choice collection u
/ q rs representing the amounts due Ioi '"''""O'
fees lbs each vi the riders.
when the racing finally began thc sport Was
,ond Tom BuIler won the Nationai qua ~ -,
t1oIic championship and thus added slNll PVlh'a ~
49, core But as at had mol htncI'o "'i'v,
,uch he viii hardly be within hai!lne dls'ais -
Inc leaders at the close OF the S'daVn 80
~ VAS DISQUALIFIED during one OF the hea's
"Eddie" MuDufee's ridins "as the IeatuIe ~ nm
bandicap He traiied along win the punch ~. -
10 cnt me cue to sprint and then shot aIouhu w
,at5 81 limit men as ihODBn thcy were ll'u' VI,
IuIrTe. and Fred Titus were on the caro- j." Ii
80 n,,rsut race but instead OF this "a t"o-llie
,ac. AGAINST me clock arranged Inc I"' M
won i'm An As. Titus's Time WAS ." - sunni IN
Ouarfer- niie national Championship iri
pu,lar Coleman sec'no ''e'ise Man. 49,
U.r,ens fourth Fred TITUS NTH. iffn"- o.'l > .
a" nil. handicap professional p. y " 80.
,scrst,b, won George Kramer 90 seconds s''"""' '
Wookind g seconds, third. Time--"5's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB run.

The Meadow Brook Hunt Club held its first reg
ular run OF the fall season yesterday The hiliy
course. which Is about seven miles long was taken.
and a large number OF hunismen were In the sad
die The only women riders were Mrs Emily La
denburg and Mrs F. T Gushing. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes / Kernochan and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mackey drove over the course Among the other
club members who participated in the chase were
Mr. and Mrs G. Albert Stevens, Mrs. sidney Har-
rs " l. Herbert j. f. D. Lanier Mrs J. ;.
snedeker. Dr. and Mrs Harry S Field. Mrs: }. Z.
S MADDEN Harry s Page, Mrs G. 6. Peters
Mics u Fustis r. w. Roby, Hermann II. Duryea,
Frank Grey Griswold Mrs W w Watrous; Max
well Stevenson, William {. Eusis. samuel WlIlets;
Mice Ethel ROby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
PRINCETON. q: LEHIGH. o

Princeton. oct. 1.-The Princeton Tigers played
their first game OF the season to-day against Le-
high on Varsity Field, and the men from Penn
sylvania went down 10 the score Of q TO 0. The
work ri both teams was loose. Lehigh gained
less than thirty yards through Princetons line dur
ing the entire game while the Tigers tore up their
opponents al will For Princeton Mills at guard.
Booth at centre and Gcer at tackle did the best
work Lehigh's game was full Of fumbles, ana
over the fullback. There were three tOuchdoWns.
TWO goals and two safeties. Lehigh did not once
get within forty yards OF PrincetOn's goal Inc
lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Villa Nova.
WEST POINT. 40. TUFTS. O.

West Point, Oct. ! (SpeciaD.-The cadets opened
the football season with Tufts to-day. Tho game
one-sldei. The cadet team is practically new
one. although Kroner Waldron. Romeyn and Ennis
played the West Point team last year The
soldiers played excellent game to-day. although
ii was somewhat marred by fumbling With the
practice which they will have between now and the
Harvard game there seems no reason why the sol
diers should not give the Crimsons a hard tussle:
At time could Tufts hold the cadets down. and
after the first touchdown by West Point the men
seemed utterly bewildered. Twenty and fifteen
minute halves were played. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
PENNSYLVANIA. 30: STATE COLLEGE. 0

Ph.iadelphia oct ! (SpeciaD.The State College
Penc. oo,bAll team was defeated to-day on Frank
I'm F,.d PENNSYLVANIA by the score Of 40 10 o.
Tnirty-sx Of these points were scored In the hrst
half which was Of twenty-five minutes DURATION
Toe second period only Of twenty minutes ana
Pennsylvania played against the wind The Penn
syvana team expected rather harder game
from State College but the size OF the score can
IN large measure be attributed 70 the playing Oh
the red and blue eleven. The Pennsylvania team
gave better exhibition OF the game to-day tnan
she has so far this season. The day was so "aiIh
mat he playing AT times was slow the sams
Started with State College kicking OH IN le"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
TENNIS PLAYERS SELECTED.

Princeton X j.. Oct. / (SpeciaD-The tennis
tournament held here this week TO pick the team
20 represent Princeton In the intercollegiate tour
rament to be held in New-Haven next Tuesday.
was finished to-day Princeton VIII sehd thiee
,ncn two for doubles and one for singles. Little,
o first place with Frank Linen Oh La Seconq;
~ NNow.IIayen next Monday. Linen and Braly
nlaying doubles and Little singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CARD CANE ENDED ~ DEATH.

MAN WHO HAD LOST GOT INTO \ QUARREL WITH
A sAIooNKEEPER AND KILLED HIN
.Io,rv Smith and Dubois williams coored. liv-
ING AT No l4 Jackson-ave.. Jersey city, last night
went into Patrick Conneys saloon, No. el- COM
n,unipa wave and played cards for drinks "nen
they finished playing Williams. VINO nad ios,' S S.s
n'',..d the Bill Connolly attempted TO erect MIN
pbsn William drew a knife and stabbed him IN me
ia,t hreasf The blade entered his heart ana ne
IN desJ Williams escaped Connolly was thirty
seven years old and leaves family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CYCLING.
,,,nor AMERICAN CYCLISTS UNIONS
INAUGURAL MEET AT WAShlN"loN'
PROFESSIONAL RIDERS DRAW SMALL
rREEMAN's BAD AccIDENr-rAfl"R'

ppoEESSIONAI, RIDERS DftAN y
rREEMANs BAD AccIDENr-rAfioN'
POOR LUCK
1vash,,gton oct 1.-The new "outia" NN'lon"
,,o,.o1, orqanzation the American Racing CSci'S'-
I-r,on held its inaugural meet TINS al'el"oo"
International Park many crack riders taxing P"''
,rha crowd WAS small. All the events wee P''
,.ss,onsl Eddie" Bald the president Vi lno :"
Union gave an exhibition paced mile IN 20 '''D
,.o, tho t,yo-thirds open handiy. II. X FREEMAN
NJ portland ore was thrown in the seventh e'e"'
md nicked I'D unconscious. Major laNloi' '''e
colored lad who is struggling for the championship
v,as unfortunate in being frequently pocke'eu' -
- likely that the riders who participated a. ."'
ou,law track Will De suspended from the oiu y"
,iopal League The summaries:
rwo-hirda mile ,oIenE G. bsld' 4 Mn ~ .s ,''''
erevens second: Major Taylor tlid lImr 80
scored over 80 points in the National ehamposip ,n
"iierry Torriil won Fred sims, second p'' ~ '""
third. Time JOl4s. 80 ....t, first f.
4 MCFARLAND 10 YARDS. second +, e ih'u r.ir
I'll Ered Sims go yarisl fourth; 'Mhl"l l'''''
,srrai.h,. fnh. Time-2.Ul. ,..,.u.. ,,J
Match race (one-n tandem Arthur Idr'',l an" n,
..1,," ,,ou.r VS. Fred sims and \. c. Moran won ~
Gardiner and Cooper Time-2:lllI ,.. 8,
One mile exhibition paced by tfiplet ana 'a"''"' "
C. Bald. Time :i3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

identified man about twenty-tour years old taken
to the county hospital in unconscious condition
who may die, and w. A. Bridges, twenty -four years
old whose right shoulder was broken and VINO
bruised about the body
Cline and Bridges, with a man named Smith, were
riding a triplet and were pacing Edward Lin
genfeller, a member OF the Woodlawn Bicycle Club.
when the accident occurred. The unidentified rider
is said have ridden I'm front OF the trplet as X
was going around turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

,,,Iou, numberless routes between such cities as
VTawYork and Washington Philadelphia ana ~
cepo Boston and Buffalo. Chicago anu ~ H'''''
etc. .,,iu ba MT IN
hook form and made available for League n Si
t p a. 1oTntnai price In the mean time the Ma
tionaI Touring Committee IL prepared 10 give 10
morn hers such touring Information as IL mas AZ
hand II cannot undertake to describe snort TOUR
within any single State division Ihat t is ' op
fnnction ~ the officers Of each division. But Oh
realIes, of members desiring 70 make tours irolil
one division another, or others ne comm he
viii give the bet Information at It's disposal no
choirman's address is Room No. "a, Potter bu'lu-
ing NeN-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

LAFAYETTE. 16: NILLA-NOVA. 0.

Easton, Penn. Oct. (speolaD.-Lafayette played
quick. snappy game this afternoon against Villa
Nova. and won her first football game this season
The team Is new and this was It's first lineup. All
played well Bacon. Pierce. Chalmers and Weaver
of the men. Best and Bray OF the only old
men on the eleven. putting up good work. Fun
bling was a great drawback. however. and this pre-
vented Lafayette gaining at times when she had
nne chances. Nilla-NoVa was the defensive
during the entire game. but she strong and
steady, and the result was creditable TO her. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

minutes the ball the visitors thirty-yard
line whence Outland carried 1t around left end and
over the line for the first touchdown. pennsyl-
vanias interference was very good and the visitors
seemed unable 10 break II up. Pennsylvania de-
fensive work was even stronger than her offensive
and only once was State College able 10 gain five
yards In the required number OF downs. The work
or Folwell and Hedges on the ends was particularly
good, they breaking up the interference superbly
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
PRINCETON. 10; LAwRENCEvILLE. o

Princeton y. j., oct l tSpeciaD.-The Princeton
scrub played Lawrenceve this afternoon at Law
renceve. The school boys were outweighed and
outclassed not being able to make any impression
on the scrub Two touchdowns were made. Ogles-
by and Hutchings each carrying the oval over
Lawrencevilles line. The score: Princeton 10;
lilo n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Union 45. ST. STEPHENS. o.

Schenectady y. Y. oct. SPECIALIZATION won
an easy victory In football here to-day over 81.
Stephens. scoring IS points in the two halves Of
eighteen and twelve minutes each. The features
were the team work of Union and especially the
work of the backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DTNNFP or THE CAMP FIRE CLIB.

The regular monthly dinner OF the camp r"e
Club VS. held at the Hotel Marlborough last even
, The club had arranged 10 make this dinner
a santiago Night" with General shafter as ths
'r,es, ~ honor. I'd to yesterday morning !; was
expected that General shafrer would be prssem
ana mako an address, but. owing TO suddtn ,uaa a
sor ,hs worse In the Wnsss ~ the General ne was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
LOGAN WHEEIMEN'S ROAD RACES.
CAPTAIN NORRIS BADLY HURT AT THE FINISH OF
THE LAST CONTEST.

CAPTAIN NORRIS BADLY HURT AT THE FINISH OF
THE LAST CONTEST
The road races Of the Logan Wheelmen were held
Yesterday on Twenty -second awe. (Brooklym
boulevard Poor time was made by reason of the
numerous spectators and pleasure riders, who could
M, ba Le,t off the track At the finish OF the last
contest a four-mle handicap. william X. Norris,
the captain of the club. thrown from his wheel
through his head striking the arm OF one OF the
riders who had stepped out into the road TO cheer
no winner Norriss cOarbone was broken ana
he was Injured internally. His condition Is consld-
cred critical l.,
The one hundred yards slow race was won py
Harry = clifford time - 3-5. The twO-mile tam
dom race was won by b. Wycof and Roger VIII
Jams time. 1873 a.. William Beatte won the one
nile novce race I'm 9i5 and the One-mile scratch.
club championship. won by William A MOTIFS
.f,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Trinity.
DARTMOUTH. %; EXETER, 8.

Hanover. y. H.. oct SpeciaD.-Dartmouth oe-
feated Exeter in her opening game to-day. % 10 8
This IS the second time Dartmouth has been scored
against on her own grounds. The five points were
made on a goal from field by G. Hersey. Exeter
held Dartmouth well throughout. the OUTLOOK lot
the Harvard game IS discouraging. Dartmouth 3
backs played well but her line was weak espfcieiIy
AZ the guards Stickney and Jennings MAGE me
best gains for Dartmouth and Proctor punted well
Captain Crollus was out Of the game because OF
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CORNELL. A.: TRINITY. O..

Ithaca, y. y, oct. LIN a game with Trinity on
Percy Field this afternoon Cornell succeeded in roll
ing I'D score OF a. TO O. This is the largest score
the Ithacans have made since the season opened
end as result football enthusiasts here are looking
forward 70 good results in the game with the Car.
lis q Jnaisns next SATURDAY. The team work of
Captain Writings men was improved to-day, anu
the interference was strong. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
HARNESS RACING.
LOUISVILLE MEETING CLOSES WITH THREE
RACES DECLARED OFF-ALL IA
VORITES BEATEN.

louisville oct. 1.-The fourth annual meet OF me
louisville Driving and Fair Association was Drousnt
TO a close to-day Three races were declared on,
the 2OS trot the 212 trot and the 2lO pace II had
been intended to fLish double card ihc'udlhs
yesterdays postponed events to-day out thlS was
found impossible.
Three stakes were decided to-day, the Board or
Trade the Falls City and the Louisville. Not ono
OF them went to favorite. The Board OF lraue'
for 2l3 PAGERS. was by Belle Woode In straight
heats Annie Lee and Lena y, divided second ana
third money The Louisville Stakes for 2Z4 trotters'
furnished the bes: sport of the day sN meats were
,,a,.ssarv IN decide H. Timorah opened favorite
al . to l. with True Chimes second cnolce IN , tno
first heat True Chimos came into the stietch Two
lengths ahead Of the field. but Alice Dorman came
up unobserved by Geers and won Irue Snnles
won the next heat easily, but In the toutth hedI
went up at the half-mile pole and was dlstanced
Alice Dorman won the third heat. but was declared
last tor improper use Of the whip. she , Non ne
1fth heat and was given the sixth because ilHloian
the only starter. did not keep proper gar. rGe
won the Falls City Stakes. TOR Zlo u9tIers ea a. "a
heating Askoy the fayOrite at 10 .. Equity, at J"
70 / took second money. The meeting was SUI
cessfu one. The summaries:
TIE LOUISVILLE TAKES-TROTTING-22i CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Observation-Disclosures Polytechnic. s; Amherst
Aggies O. Worcester Academy, p: Somerville
High School. G.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst, Is: Wiliston Acad-
envy, O. A.,
At Brunswick Me-Bowdoin. 8; Campbeno Ath-
letic club, OF Brockton. 0.