davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

COLUMBIA, Tenn, oct. l5.-Horaca
Campball, negro phosphate miner. is
in Jail here, and strong guard stands
watch tonight TO prevent a threatened
lynchlng. Campbell and another negro.
while resisting arrest At the Tennessee
Phosphate COmpnny's mines to-day.
fired on the officers, killing james Ctl-
mer, and woundiug Oflccr Lldd twice.
Later Campbell was arrested and iden-
tilted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

ST. LOUIS, oct. Ex-senator Jones,
when seen after conference OF leaders,
said:
THE Democratic party Will. In my
opinion, stand on nll national Issues In
1900 precisely where II stood In 1896, II
will also take strong grounds on trusts
and Imperialism. Bimctallism Is ne I'm
perntive an iHsue now ns II was In 1895.
II will not be abandoned by the party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

Special Dispatch to tho IntelllEencer.
MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Oct. 15.-
Senator Scott is better tonight. His
physicians think the crisis is passed,
and he will pull through 1ll right.
Every care II being taken, though. to
prevent relapse. At the best the SEN
ator will not be able to come to Wheel
ing for ten days or two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

CHICAGO, oct. ia special = the
Tribune from Wichita, Kansas, Rys;
Carl Brown, who led Coxey's arr y TO
Washington, and who arrived In Vich-
ltn on his second march yestertn, to-
day declared the march of, and M med
his men he would 80 no further.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

BOSTON. Oct. l5.-Amld the cheers
OF 10000 people, Admiral Dewey depart
ed from Boston Tonight on the Fed
cral express for Washington. The ad-
mlrnl spent very quiet day in the city,
resting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16
German Neutrality.

CAPE TOWN. Oct. 15.-The German
consul general has issued a prOclama-
tIon Of neutrality commanding all Ger
mans 10 hold alooE from hostilltles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-16

LONDON, oct. 15.-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales have each subscribed
e2OO to the Mansion House fund for the
relief of south African refugees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Casper Leon. the local bantamweEht met Patsy
Donovan of Philadelphia in twenty round bout at
the Greenwood A, c. on Saturday night The con
test was stirring affair throughout. Donovan. who
IL newcomer in this part of tho country. showed
surprising skin and got the decision Leon started
things in his usual cautious way and had Donovan
guessing for awhile. In the second round Leon
crossed Donovan on tho jaw and almost knocked
him down They fought YEARLY for the next three
rounds. Donovan punches had more stamina be-
hind them than Icons. but the latter's stiffness
prevented any serious damage In the sixth seventh
and eighth rounds Leon landed with good deal OF
force III his rivals stomach. Donovan, however,
made things even by jRhhinR Leon on the mouth,
splitting his lips. Leon very aggressive in the
ninth and tenth rounds In the eleventh both went
81 1t viciously and toppled each other from the
impetus of their own blows. Leon seemed TO tire
after this, and the Quaker boxer kept up relentless
attack on CAsprr's stomach. He WAS fast to the end
boys weighed in at lO5 pounds
In the FIRST preliminary bont of ten rounds at ] .
pounds Eugene Garcia and Md Truman, both of
Brooklyn made things hum. Garcia did the better
work and got the verdict Jack lawson Of New York
met Frank Bell Of Brooklyn ia tho second bout also
for ten rounds. at l26 pounds. Lawson took tho
place Of Tommy Moran Of Brooklyn. who failed to
weigh in lawson proved too much for his rival.
decision awarded to the New Yorker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
sports of the Pastime A. c.

Considerable interest attached 10 the monthly
club games Of tho Pastime A. c.. which were held at
the club g Grounds yesterday afternoon. Among the
spectators were many old time members Of the club,
including W. II Burkhardt. who carried the blue
Brazilian cross 20 victory in championship walking
races decade ago. lntersperacd with the track
events were ooNng and wrestling exhibitions on the
inner held. Sam Liehgold. the champion " the
club, walked half mile exhibition IN 3 minutes
20 25 seconds good time for the twelve-lap track.
with sharp corners. A. Ii, Kent. the crack Sprinter
OF the club. was In great form and finished easy
winner in two events Summaries;
175-Yard Novice Run-Wun by 4. Jacobs, Y. Simp-
son second. j spencer third. Time. ~ Is seconds.
75-iard Dash, HAndicAp-TrAl heat won by A. IL.
Rent K. scratch q orrttmsn, feet, second, d, J.,
EghtLap Handicap-Won by F W Harrison. 80
yards; j. Lynch, IS yards. second d J Bremen,
scratch third. Time, = minutes seconds
One Mile.and 'a-Halt Haniicap-Won by j. Ii.
Kelly, 10 yards, i, ". Harrison, 20 yards. second,
D. j.. Bremen. ~ yards, third. Time, minutes
- 20 seconds.
3oo.YArd Handicap-Final heat won by A. II. Kent.
yards; NJ. j. MCGArry III yards, second; D. j..
Duny. yards, third. Time. 30 l.6 sscon ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
GOSSIP OF THE BIG EIGHT.
Fitz Thirty-seven Years Old Yesterday
Corbett Picks Jeffries to Win.

There was much hustle at Bob Fitzsm-
mons's training quarters at Bath Beach yes
terday The occasion was the champions
birthday and he received many congratula-
tons from admring friends. Fitz was born at
Elston. Cornwall. England, on June 4. 1862.
and is therefore 81 years old. Fitz intends to
ease up in his work from now on. as he is
afraid that he will become stale" Outside Of
little boxing Lanky Bob will train only to
keep his wind in perfect condition.
As the date of the fight approaches the bet
ting seems to be getting more vigorous. The
hackers OF the Cornishman are in evidence
with their wads and try to tempt tho Jefries
supporters with good odds. In some instances
this is Of no avail. for the Observation-Disclosures
are on the lookout apparently to back the Cali
Iornan on the number of rounds in which they
think he will finish the champion Any one
knock Fitz out In ten rounds is quickly accom-
modated.
Yesterday Martin Bowling said to a reporter
| Of THE Sun that he has another commission Of
5000 to back IsfIri"s at to R % f hTs
| own money at the rngside on next Friday
night. Billy Curran found taker Yesterday
for his 500 WHICH he had t. 2 back the boiler
CESS. ianother stanch JciIries enthusiast. re-
eeiytd despatch from Pttsburg friend yes;
Of odds, Burgess, after some skirmlshlng
about. succeeded in getting down $1,000
Mh6Ssy on the 'oI Fta aH HdF" his 1ea
and is ready sta to back the champion to to
brother Of Mike Padden, matchmaker Of the
BroadNway A !. e. i il on the Jeffres side, He
Oceanic said have $500 to bet H on jeffries
and i any one gives me to that Jetfries
bftf fhq{ Way; anf think i j Sip S6
back Jeffries, Billy is looking ior2 to !, Fred
Block. the bookmaker, has put 5000 on Jeffries
against SdH2 c2 Abo hoaiS!s is one m Of
iIor. Al Dave Hollands. On, Saturday night, j.
| OF Philadelphia also backed Bob for 5000 to
| $500. Holland is stakeholder
| Jim Corbett. who has been on the fence re-
JefTrios II have S20.OOO' C0rbett said last
night to a reporter OF TIE. sun, which
t1h GS1 he t VII win will wager him 5000 to
is no blqff II any one thinks so. am ready
Corhctt further said that he has come to this
oncuSion because he knows what JetHries
/ can do. Bill Brady. he said informed him that
! Jenries was confident, and this partly induced
him to back him. Brady, on Saturday. received
The latter stated that he had left that place for
the East 70 CHALLENGE the winner Of the big
mill Ihe Kid Will be at tho ring side and issue
For the past two, weeks electricians have
S %Son ha at wo RI iSs the are S bs
| test on the stage Of the Manhattan Theatre
| Alec Brown, Lew Morris and several other
! officials Of the Coney Island sporting Club.
reauired negatives. ABOUT half an hour ri late ter
| the negatives were developed and reproduced
lie size upon canvas suspended from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Marty McCue OF this city received Referee Frank
Herald's decision at the conclusion of q twenty
round bout with Billy Whistler Of Baltimore at the
Pelican A. C. on Saturday night. Herald's verdict
received with boots and Misses. 1t generally
conceded that Whistler was entitled to draw The
fight was fast and scientific one Both boys showed
unusual GOODNESS. McCue was the aggressor for the
first twelve rounds Most of his blows were blocked
however as Whistler had q strong defence. The lat.
ter, who was the harder hitter, gave Marty some
hard wallops. During the last eight rounds they
mixed II up in warm fashion, Whistler having a
slight advantage. They agreed to weigh l2H pounds.
The first bout furnished a real old time sluGGiug
match The principals were two Jerseymen Bull
Mccarthy and Jim Cassidy, and they fought for the
mysterious title of l5S pound championship of New
Jersey. The bout was slated for ten rounds, but it
soon evident that they would not tho distance
In the third round Cassidy hammered Mccarthy
around the ring until the latter was helpless Then
the referee stopped the bout and gave his decision
to Cassidy Denny Ward of Newark, who was billed
to meet George Jansen, the eN-amAteur champion.
in the second bout. failed to make his appearance.
Joe Handler of Newark consented to meet Jansen.
although he was in condition for DruisnR night.
The referee called the bout draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Other Games.
AT JERSEY CITY.
Genuine Cuban Giants.o o III o ia
Batteries and Woods: Carter and Smith
Jerseys. MO o %
Batteries-Foster and oEeill; Hopper and l. Con.
molly.
AT EAST NEW YORK.
Bay Ridge 4. CT ! o-5 . 1
Batteries Lindsay and Smith Harvey and Healy.
AT HoBoRES.
Hoboken a 2 o o / o o o 2-s 10 2
Po'keepse q l u o u 3-p 10 4
Battenes-Lewis and Agness: Norton and Mulhaul.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY.
Niagara Universityo ? o 0 . : I
Batteries Williams and Nelson: Dowd and Bart
kowski.
MADISON.
Madison A. CO 8 6 o 2-l2 II i
Dewey A. c. - 0 q o o u 4
Batteries-Lawson and Bergen; white. Gray and
Tobin.
At South Brooklyn-Msujer A. C.. 20; Wood.
binos, 4.
At Van Nest-Emeralds. II; Rcsolutes. II.
Eastern League Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

The hrst annual athletic games OF the Junior Stu.
dents OF the Sacred Heart Academy held at the
institutions new oval Cason- the Sound. yester-
day afternoon Owing to the large list OF events the
week. The feature Of the game was the flag contest.
which was substituted for the potato race It was
enthusiasm was shown while it was in progress.
100. Yard Dash-won by Arthur j. McGirr, vii.
liam A. Brown second. John j. Barry third. Time.
Running High Jump Won by Herbert NJ. Beech
inor. Arthur A. Delaney second, julius A: Jun and
p14o Yard Run Junior"Won by Joseph p. Brady,
Henry F. CASTOR second, Berran A. silliman third.
22G.Yard Hurdle RSce, Sonior-won by George 7.
Buchausn, Alfred A. Jnlin second, William A. Graz.
Pole Vault Won by Herbert NJ Beechinor. Arthur
l. DeanSy, se .S,n julius A. Jul,n and Daniel J.
a2o.Y ard Run-won by Joseph P. Brady. Matthew
j. Walsh second. Henry F. CASTOR third. Time 81
shoe Race Won by Samuel Roman. Frank Greg.
DRY second Philip coonS third. Time. minute
one Mile Relay Race-won by James f. HourisAn,
Jul n. tirst academic class commercial department
second second academic class third No time taken,
inor Albert J; K,rchner second, William Moore third.
pt Tng os w H. feet 6ln1 hT Hvr. anchor
"S or t fnSEG' y Ham
s% Of T0 the G rhd W acad.mc
I2oYard Hurdle Race-Frst heat won by Arthur
onds Second heat won by Herbert NJ Beechinor,
John ]. Mclean second. Time, 20 Id seconds
Third heat won by Anthony settz, William J. Hen.
nessey second. Time. - seconds. Fourth heat won
by william +. Mclean, william j. Kennedy second.
| Time, - seconds.
Half Mile bicycle Ilace-First heat won by Arthur
j. MCGirr Anthony Savarcse second Time l min.
ute 80 seconds. Second heat won by Albert j.
KirChner, william I Riyette second. Time / min
ute A. seconds, Third heat won by Arthur Beech.
nor, Pierre l.. driser second. Time. minute SO
4 seconds.
! Obstacle Race-First heat by Arthur Nc.
| Cir. Herbert NJ Beechinor second Time. 10 see
| onds. second heat won by John j. Mclean, julius
A. pulin second Time, 80 seconds. Third heat
| won by Howard 7. Beechinor. Richard Keelon sec,
| ond Time so seconds.
sack Rare-Fr't heat won by David Frisby
| Edward L. Franklin. second. Time. SO seconds,
; Second heat by Henry A. Rudkin. Berrian A.
: Sliman second. Time, 80 seconds. Third heat
I won ny William J. Wood, Thomas j. McNIorrow
/ second. Time, 80 seconds. Fourth heat won by
| Antonio Pureto, James Joyce second Time, ~
| seconds.
Putting the Shot Won by Dnfiy. ,Kelpien second
Kiwd third. Distance, - feet inches
| Wrestling Bout-Won by heGnwell. Time. 8 min
utss 1-b seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Records of the New York and Brooklyn
Players.

Jones. Casey and Grim have joined the
Brooklyn Clubs 300 hitters. six of Hanlon's
men having now reached that mark. In one
game last week Keeler made three hits. and in
the other six Billy got one hit In each. Thr-
teen straight games have been played BY the
champion batter IN which he made at least one
hit. Keller. however. failed to retain his fig
ureS of the previous week, falling behind
twenty one points.
The fielding OF the New Yorks in the games
played last week was poorer than usual and
their average went back six points There
was decided improvement in the stick work.
no less than seven PLAYERS increasing their av-
erage. Grady especially showed up strong.
hitting safely fifteen tim s in the seven games.
The following records include tho games played
up to last Saturday inclusive:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
SUNDAY ON THE DIAMOND.
The New Yorks Easily Defeat the Louis
villes at Weehawken.

Twenty-three hundred persons Witnessed
the League championship game. which was
originally scheduled TO be played at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. at Weehawken yes
terday. The crowd was an orderly one. and
there was hardly q murmur over the decisions
OF either umpire. peculiar play occurred In
the second inning. With 0'Brisn on second
and Hartman on first. Phlippi made two mo-
called Balk, )" Foster sent the ball flying to
safe spot In left feld. and O'Brien ran home
As Foster was entitled to his base on balk
the hit did not count. and QBrien had to go
back to third. The New Yorks squared ac-
counts with Pitcher .Philippi for the game in
which Days men failed to, secure run
or base hit. He was hit to all quarters Of the
field. and was taken out OF the box at the end
Of the fourth inning Carrick kept the Louis.
yilles' ten hits scattered. and would have shut
them out only for Hartzel's lucky home run.
The ball went on bound over second base
Long drives by Dexter and Powers hit the
wire screen strung along the left-held fence.
and both players were entitled to only one
base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Monk wayman Wins the Handicap at Har
lem.

good racing at Harlem yesterday. in spite of heavy
track The handicap the principal race of the day
was won by Monk Wayman, platter who beat
horses OF class. summary:
First Race-Seven fuTlOngs-ldle Hour. | 10 CLAY.
Q 10 /. won; Mary Kiusella, lo3 Nititosl, X to 3,
second Isen, lO3 Hamilton II to !, third Time,
l:3SIe.
Second Race-Four furlongs-Cheese Straw. lI5
(Vititoel, to 10. won; Paniette IL AcSickle to
]. second, Hoods Brigade, lis Holden, to /.
third. Time, O:53t9.
Third RAce-Six furlongs Opaque, ll2 Kuhn. :
der, III Brown. to |. third Time, .2H4.
Fourth kace--Onc mile--MunE Wavman. ~ Car
teri ~ TO l. won: Moroni, lo6 Holden, to L. sec
ond; Myth. 100 Weber, to l. third. Tine, so =,
Fifth Race-Fivc furlongs-Frst Past. lO4 lAutt ~,
Ito 8. won, Sorrel Rose. 80 NicNi 'kle to l. sec
Dad; FlorIne II. tHamilton', 20 to !. third. Time.
I:O7A.
Sixth Race--seven furonGs -Newsgatherer III
(0rayD, 3s to l. won: GrAlella, loI ebay, 10
second: Al Lone lO5 PowelD, 10 to /, third. Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-Algol John W Schorr Sons
hVe.year. old chestnut horse by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has run his last race lie was brought from the
East and entered in the club Members Handicap
yesterday but wns scratched Investigation dis
closed that i'll his hnal preparation on FRIDAY the
horse pulled up lame. veterinarians worked with
him all night, Yesterday morning, however, DR..
Crowley told Schorr that the horse would never
again be able to face the starter flag. Alsol was
Injured while training for the Brooklyn Haudcsp,
and the work of preparation for two other races run
In the East seemed 10 increase tine trouble. He will
be shipped TO the sch orr farm near Memphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Gossip of the Ring.

PHIApELrHIA. June 4.-Chariey McKaevcr. the
well known local professional boxer was Eeaen on
u diamond Tin valued at $50. McKeeyer had been
TO ons IF the parks near the city, and ON tho car
pick quarrel with him. H. paid no attention to
them, and when they reached Fourth and willow
landed in the street He jumped on 10 get It and the
crowd came after him. There battle OF brief
duration in which McKeeyer knocked one man.
Edward Kelsh, down. policeman appeared and
default Of $500 bail for court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

flies. The pictures were said to be perfect
not be any hitch on next Friday night In or
der not to be handicapped in any way the club
has concluded to have its own dynamos and to
furnish its own electricity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Bowling.

MONTREAL June 4.-The international bowling
match between the RGsevlle A. A. team Of Newark;
NJ j.. and the Montreal A. A, A. team was conclude
here last night, and resulted in Victory FOR the
American team. In the hrst match of the series.
which was played at Newark, tbu RnseNill,E won at
tho American game by scor" Of 2.ho against FL 3.
In the lnAtcn last night the home team defeated the
visitors at the Canadian game by score ~ $500
against a,1lO. The American team won t.In contest
by the total VI n,7Is against "+S2: The prize
n beautiful vase, will be presented by the Montreal
club to the Roeevilles The latter will be royalty
entertained while here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
es two years old that have
in at this meeting; selling;
Pardon Wins the Austrian Derby.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
VIENNA. June 4.-The Austrian Derby. which
was run to day. was won by Pardon. Gafard
was second and Bon Vivant third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Requiring the news facilities " Trustworthy morn.
Ing publication, together with a corresponding Eli
cntagc have designated THE SUN their Offcial News
and Advertising medium. There il printed each
together with list Of Real Estate Auction sales TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

pROPOSAIs will he received at the Bureau of Sup
L plies and Accounts, Navy Department Washing.
ton. d C.. until II O'Clock noon June IL. 1892 and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter TO furnish
at the New York Navy Yard quantity of electrical
application To the Navy Pay Once, New York. A. s.
KENNY. Paymaster(icne L. S. n. 25.2r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

U " " U
First base by errors-New York 8. Left on bases
louisville. II: New York, D. Home runs-Hartzell,
Foster TwObase hit-Carrck. Stolen basc-yan
Haltren. Sacrifice hit-drady. Double play-Car.
PhLlippi. 2; off Magee. =; of Carrick. T. Struck out
by Maeee,2. Hit by pitcher-Hartman co. Balk
Philippi. Wild ptch-Carrick. Umpirea-O'Day and
NcGarr. Time-2 hours. Attendance-2.3oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
TEEIEAssgRY pESPAETMEST, OFFICE OF ,TraaIR

TT'KFASI KG DEPARTMENT, UFFIIF OFF THH
SECRETARY. WASHINGTON, n. C.. June /, 1899.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Treasury
Department, Washington. u. C., until O'Clock p.
NJ, July s. 1899 and then opened publicly. for the
Gnrchase OF the Custom House property bounded by
Wall William and Hanover streets and Exchange
place New York city, No offer less than three mil
lion dollars will be considered Each proposal must
be accompanied by certified check for one hum
bred and nifty thousand dollars. The Government
reserves the right to occupy said property until the
Custom House on Bowling Green is ready for
occupancy, and as rent for such use the purchaser
will receive interest the purchase price At four
per cent. per annum. The cash payment must be not
less than seven hundred and nifty thousand dollars
bidders must state their wishes as 10 the manner Of
making he deferred payments. the arrangement OF
which with the Treasury Department, deferred
payments TO bear interest At four per cent. per
mum, payable semi annually,
For further Information apply to the COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS New York city. l.. j. GAGE Score
tary OF the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
FIELDING.


Baseball, Washington Park, r. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn Vs. Cleveland. Adm. Soc. and 2Sc.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Atlantic League.
NEWARK.
Newark ..........8 o o-3
Reading ..........3 2 o q - 10
Batteries-Brown. McPartlin and Roach; Garvin
and Fox.
At Paterson-No game
RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

"PRINTED MATTER, &c.-Germsn steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, Sc., for Ger
many and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c, for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays, and CunArd. French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
Matter, &c., for all countries tor which they are
advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transat-
lantic Mails named above additional sup elementary
mails opened on the piers of the American. Eng
lsh, French and German steamers. and remain open
until within Ten Minutes OF the hour of the sailing
OF steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

A. W. Ross OF Harrison and John King Of
Newark. who finished first and second in the
Irvngton Millhurn meet met in five-mile
afternoon. Ross took the lead from the start
and. except in two laps. was never headed He
seconds Charles Hadfleld paced by trplet.
went half mile in ~ 40 seconds. while Will
liam Sims Of Washington negotiated a quarter
under the auspices of the New Jersey Racing
Association. and were witnessed by about
LOCO persons. They marked the first OF a
series Of similar races to be run at the Walls
burg track