davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

private counsel. Assistant District Attorney
Unger was also present and the conference
lasted nearly an hour. In that time Patrick $
attention called TO a number of very sus-
balming Of the body with arsenious fluid when It
was about 20 he cremated. He gave nc expla-
nation Of this, but admitted that all, nearly
all, of Mr.. Rices property had been assigned TO
him, but the object OF such assignment he did
net disclose
The questions asked seemed to cause him some
agitation. his hand shook perceptibly. which
was noticed by both Mr. UnEer and myself
Assistant District Attorney Osborne has entire
charge Of the Investigation on behalf Of the peo-
pie. I have seen . number Of the checks Of Mr.
them appear TO me 10 he clumsy forgeries. The
whole subject will be thoroughly investigated
not only TO the cause of the death of Mr..
lGce but also as to this remarkable series Of
proceedings. To me it seems that there has
been conspiracy to obtain possession Of the
bulk of Mr.. Rice's property.
More handwriting experts reached this city
yesterday and went to work on the checks and
assignments Captain Baker has retained al
most every we'll known expert in the country.
They were conducting their examinations
throughout the DAY al the offices or H0rnb blower,
Byrne Miller & Potter CAPTAIN Bakers at
torneys They had no report to submit yester-
day, but they have made enough statements
regarding their Investigations to lead TO the be-
lief that they will unanimously report that the
signatures to the checks and assignments are
forgeries. It is believed also that they will de-
clare that the same hand which wrote the
bodies Of the documents also wrote the sigma
lures. 1t rs admitted that Jones filed in the
checks. 1t learned yesterday that upon
the $4,000 check presented to the Swensons
for ceTtifiCatiOn is stamped Accepted, SepteIn-
Der "a 1890. payable National Park Bank
Two lines drawn over the stamp. 1t would
seem from this that the Swensons at first be-
HeYed the check 70 be authentic. and only re-
fused to certify the check after they heard of
Mr.. Rics'S death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
zuf
Sports
~ So RAl ED
YE'ORESTIfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING. -Westchester Racing Associa-
ton, Morris Park, 2 p. m.
ROTTING-Parkway Driving Club meet,
Brooklyn.
GOLF.-Vardon exhibition, Scranton Coun-
try Club: wonen's team match. Shinnecock
against Poweiton. Powelton; women's team
match MontoIair against Englewood, Engle-'
wood: women's team match, Nassau against
Wee Burn Nassau: women's final match for
Foote Cup. Morris County Golf Club.
LAWN TENNIS-Women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles. Lakewood.
FOOTBALL-Stevens against New-York
University
BILLIARDS.-Amateur Athletic tourna-
ment. Meyers. SiKty-sixth-st. and Column
bus-ave.; exhibition play. Maurice Days.
SHOOTING.-Third live bird team trophy
contest. Moonachie Gun Club Outwater's
grounds. Rutherford Road and Hackensack
River Bridge, Parkway Rod and Gun Club,
live birds, Dexter Park: Washington Heights
Rod and Gun Club, live birds and targets,
Loehbauer's, Throgs Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WANT AmODILE?
Eeal Steam
It'll Roaa
Climber flyer.
4 H0HSELEsS VEHICLE TO Be AWARDED BY
TIE TRIBUNE TO WINNER or CONTEST.

The automobile contest grows aQacs, ana the
many competitors in the race are watching the
scores closely The h7Tsaless vehicle has become
an established institution and the number seen
on the road is increasing daily. Realizing the
attention the new vehicle has attracted. The
Tribune has made an arrangement with The
Mobile Company" of Tarrytowu. y. Y by
which one OF these machines viii be awarded
TO a Tribune reader who after friendly contest
receives the most votes a circular giving fun
details be obtained on application az this
office The machine VIII DE on exhibition at the
Automobile Show 10 be held az Madison Square
Garden next month
Any man or woman in the States of New
York Connecticut. Massachusetts OF New-Jer-
sey. being at the time of the contest reader OF
The Tribune. is eligible to be voted for and 70
receive this machine, if winner in the voting
contest
ENTRIES viii be received up to 6 p. m on
November ). 1900.
VOTING will end az 6 p m on Monday, No
vember 10
VOTES VIII consist of headings OF the first
page of The Daily or Sunday Tribune, beginning
with the date September >, 1900. One heading
will count as one vote; ten headings as ten votes
and SO on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
"T0D" sLOAN's VICTORY IN FRANCE,

Handicap Prix du Conseil Municipal, run at Long
champs yesterday. won by Tod Sloan the
American jockey. who had the mount on NJ
Ephrussrs three-year-old bay colt Goodman ny
Canbyse out of Campanule. Melina finished sec
ord and II CailauIt's three-year-old bay colt Del
vino by Minting out OF Grow Flower, ridden by
Rigby: another American jockey was third
Grandesse with Sims also an American, IN the
saddle came in fourth. The mounts of Cash
Sloan and Freeman were not placed Fifteen
horses
Goldman took the lead when two-thirds of the
distance had been run, and maintained first place
10 The finish winning easily by two and half
lengths. a half length separated the second ana
third horses. Few of the sporting writer's IN me
Tev7spapers expected Tod Sloans mount 10 finish
among the first three and Goldman was only fourth
choice in the betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING OFFICERS RE ELECTED.
ANNUAL REPORT. ALREADY MADE PUBLIC. AP
PROVED

ANNUAL REPORT. ALREADY MADE PUBLIC. AP-
PROVED
Philadelphia Oct. s-The stockholders of the
Reading Company. which corporation was the re-
suit of the reorganiza ton of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company three years
ago held an adjourned annual meeting to-day, at
which the annual report made public yesterday,
was approved. Under the reorgani alton the an
nual meeting OF the company is held in June. but
as the Reading year does not end until June SO
nothing is done at that meeting except 10 elect
officers the annual report going over until October
Prior TO the meeting Of the Reading Company the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company stock
holders met and reelected the following officers
President J. S Harris; directors, George F. Baer.
George c. Thomas. John Lowber Welsh, Henry P.
Mexican H A. Dupont and Charles Steele; treas
urer " A Church; secretary, W. R Taylor
The ockholders of the coal and iron company
also reelected the following officers: President.
Joseph S Harris; treasurer. w A Church; secre-
rarv w G. Brown directors ] LOwber Welsh
Charles Steele. George F. Baer, Thomas Mexican
George c. Thomas and A. j. Antelo.
The smaller railroads controlled by the railway
company and the six coal companies controlled BY
the coal and iron company also elected officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
NEW WELLESLEY OBSERVATORY.

Wellesley. Mass Oct s-The Within Observa-
tory. the gift Of Mrs. John c. Within, OF Whitns-
Vile to Wellesley College dedicated this af-
tern0on with appropriate ceremonies and in the
presence of three hundred guests. The chapel pro-
cession was headed by Mrs Within. the donor. and
President Hazard Professor +. c. Pickering, OF
Harvard University, spoke upon The new Asteroid
Planet. Rose Professor Whiting Of Wellesley,
read letters from three women who prominent
in astronomy abruad-Lady Higgins Of London;
Miss Dorothea KIumke, of the Paris Observatory.
and Miss Agnes Clark Of London. Professor David
G.. Todd director Of the Amherst College observa-
tory. smoke upon Laboratory Work in Astronomy
The building is rectangular in shape. The central
part twenty-three feet in diameter. Ii has two
wings The lens's diameter is twelve inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
TO GET A FORTUNE OF s20O,O9O.
VALUE OF a REQUEST TO MRS BUTTERFIELD
FROM FORMER LOVER.


FROM FORMER LOVER.
St Paul, MINI. Oct S-Through the publication
Of a dispatch from Milwaukee in to-day's Pioneer
Press Mrs. II. e Butterfeld. of this city, has dis
covered that she is 100000 weather. than she had
imagined Mrs Butterield formerly Miss
Belle Griffin, of Minneapolis, and in 1890, while
upon excursion to the Pacific Coast she met
Thomas 2. Harkin. of Boston Their acquaintance
was later carried on by means of correspondence,
and they became engaged. Shortly after the
gagement Miss Griffin visited New England with
her mother, and the wedding fixed for
few months thereafter, ana she returned home to
prepare for the event. Shortly after this Harkin
was attacked bT severe hemorThages of the lungs
and died. The night before his death he sent for
a lawyer and had him execute for his aianced wife
a quit claim deed mining property in Hon
duras Last winter. the result Of syndicate OPP
erations. the property greatly increased in value
and the attorney, who is practising in De-
t-ot. learned of this fact, and communicating
with the syndicate, offered 100000 for a Quit
claim deed from Miss Griffin. All trace of that
young woman had. however been lost. Mrs But
terield reading the dispatch printed to-day, at
took steps to establish her identity, and will
shortly receive the 100000 Her husband is clerk
a railroad freight office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

At the annual meeting OF the Manhattan Asso-
citation Football Club the following officers were
elected for the season President d. A. Munro;
yfce-presdent F Sylvester: second vice-president,
T J. ORely secretary and treasurer. w Adam.
No Sc Pine-st Manhattan: captain. A Smedley:
vice-captan. W Austin: Executive and Match
Committee. ". Draycott and s. Moose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
MORE COACHES AT CORNELL.

ithaca n Y, Oct s-CorneHs coaching squad
was strengthened to-day by the addition OF Lynn
Tracy. S varsity end. and Short, last season.
substitute quarterback. who has been in charge Of
the Colgate eleven thus far this year. Person also
returned and has registered in the medical depart
ment here He will endeavOr 70 play for the re-
matnder of the season. Purcell retained at
right halfback the varsity to-day and II begins
10 look as though he would secure the place CONN
and Brewster also give promise of good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
LOCAL PLAYERS RESERVED.

Washington Oct. S.-President n. E. Young Of the
National League announces that the following
named players have been reserved by the New
York and Brooklyn clubs for the season Of 1901:
BrookIyn-Joseph Kelley, Thomas P. DAILY. H.
Howell W. II. Keller. Joseph McGinnity, J. Ander-
son. F. Gatens, Joseph Yeager. j. Hughes, l. n
Gross E De MOntreville II. Jennings W Kennedy
J. T. Mcclure, W. Z. Donovan c; J. Harris, Joseph
Corbett J. McJames. ". T. Dahlen, c. A Farrell
F. A. Jones F. r Kitson, ]. T. Sheckard, D L.
Futz NJ. Steelman, E DOwd, Alexander Smith and
Thomas F. Mccarthy.
York-WiIliam Gleason Charles Gettig, John
J. Doyle J. J. Warner, c. F. Foster, @. E. Van
HaItren William joyce W. B. Mercer. Albert Sell
bach, c. Hickman, L II. Taylor: N. " Grady,
George S. Davis z. r DOheny, w. NJ CarriCk, J.
b Seymour Amos Rusie. Huyler Westervelt. F. E.
Bowerman. F. p Hawey, Elmer Smith c Mathew
son and Daniel Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
GOLF.

POOLE WINS PRINCETON's TOURNAMENT.
Princeton. y. J.. Oct. Sin the contest that has
Just held for the university golf championship
Abram Poole ir.. O4. defeated Percy r Pyne Ild.
'O3 the intercollegiate champion and holder of the
Pyne Cup for the last year The play was over
thrty-six holes and was won by Poole with a
score of up and to play. Poole displayed fine
ability as a steady player, and his driving was
strong. Pyne erratiC at times. BY winning
this match and tournament Poole secures the golf
championship of the university, and VIII nave his
name inscribed on the Pyne Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FOOTBALL.
PENIS TEAM PRACTICALLY CHOSEN.

I--N-N > II1<h44 tIt<AN1I ia NtIUoE-N-
Philadelphia. Oct. (SpecfaD.-In spite of a rain
storm this afternoon the University OF Pennsyl-
vania football candidates had a hard practice. The
work Of the day consisted In a half hour OF pre-
iminary practice on passing and handling the ball
followed by an hours line up and signal practice
With the exception of the two ends all the posi-
IS having much anxiety to find me right men To
play ends None of the candidates 50 far have
SHOWN any ability To put up fast game IN this
position On forty yard punt the ball beats the
ends down the field by fifteen yards " Gardiner
and Gilmore. ex-Yale halfbacks. may secure these
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CYCLING.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB wHEELMEN
ACTIVE JUST NOW-NOTES
ABOUT CLUBS.

The members of the New-York Athletic Club
belonging to the wheeling section have been much
active lately than they were in the earlier
part OF the season. There are now more than hVe
hundred bicycles in the racks in the clubhouse in
Fifty uuth-st The route between the city house
and Travers Island is a popular one with the mem
bers Even Mcintyre holds the record for the
trip. having made the as he says in hfty-flve
minutes Mr. Mcintyre has ridden his wheel about
nine thousand miles this year. The club members
are looking forward TO their annual citizens road
race which will take place near Travers Island on
Election Day. Several members have begun active
training for the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
DF4TH MAKES KNOWN MARRIAGE.

Cincinnati Oct Sword has been received here
of the death in San Francisco of c. H HenkeI. Il
prominent business man of Cincinnati, who went to
San Francisco with considerable sum Of money
several months ago. Since Mr.. Henkers death his
relatives here We're surprised at receiving from
San Francisco a telegram signed Mrs. c. H.
TIenkel " and requesting member Of the family 10
come 10 San Francisco Mr. HenkePs sister and
yeiativas here ala not know that he had been
rfed They have sent representatives to San Fran
cisco 70 Investigate Mr.. HenkePs affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

improvements which VIII enhance within few
Years the beauties OF the Argentine capital city
Senior Ralbln i'm the name Of syndicate OF French
,eDfrslisrs d.spCsiug OF LCo0ocHO9 francs IN the
execution OF the plan. has proposed % the Argen-
time Government scheme Tor opening tn Buencs
Avres four diagonal avenues. starting from the
-,Sv- naf4ce OF the National Assembly II the
1r0farr j. approved by the Congress, thirty
biaSzs Of houses VIII have 10 be appropriated, and
thay are located in the portions OF the city where
grollnd Is held at its greatest value
The Bulletin ies Halles." the technical and Of
acal organ of the cereals trade France has just
published its estimate Of the wheat crop OF 1890 IN
France and in the whole world As TO the former.
the Bulletin estimates the wheat crop at 1G7. Ks
400 hectoHres against I2s0550 hectohtres in 1879.
That would he decrease OF p 50000o hectOlltres in
round numbers from the figures OF last year and or
COO 10 hectolitres from the average production
during the last ten years which is 1l6.7ss2S0 hec
tolitres. Ii is calculated that the stock on hand
remaining from the last TWO years, which
were exceptionally abundant is vet 20.Soo0o hecto
Htres That would give. with this years prOduc-
ton about Is s0oe9 nectolitres- TIE consumption
OF wheat In France, including sowing and indus
trial wants. Is usually lZ3elaee hectoiIres; there
fore the prospects are satisfactory The ''Bulie-
Tin" estimates that he production OF wheat
throughout the world viii amount 10 So SO 60 hec-
tolitTes this year against s-9eao.oo last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
TWO FOR CINCINNATI.

Chicago, Oct. s-A double header with Cincin-
natl closed the season here to-day, the visitors
taking both games and the series. by eleven to
nine. Errors ten in number, lost the first game,
and ina bility to hit Phillips the second, seven
awful plumbers piling up Cincnnaus total Scores:
FIRST GAME
Chicago .............l % - 10
Cincinnati ..........4 0 3 o o Ia IA 4
Observation-Disclosures and Donohue Hahn
SECOND GAME
Ri
Chicago .................0 o 0 0 o @ Ii . Z
Cincinnati .............-O % Il
Battsries-Taylor and Dexter; Phillips and Kahoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
THE RECORDS

The rain yesterday caused the postponement Of
the games scheduled for the local teams. The
Pittsburg team a double header from St.
Louis but the rally late in the season to
make Pittsburg dangerous. Cincinnatis double
victory over Chicago settles the chances of the
rnismanaged New-York team getting out of last
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
AMATEER BILLIARDS.

The billiard championships OF the Amateur Ath-
letie Union will be held the KnieksroocSer Attn
letie Club. IN this city. The Class tournament
will take place In December ana TIE Class -
tournament IN February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
PR1NcEToN's PRACTICE POOR.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. S-The players to-day were
drilled in formations tha5 will be used chiefly for
breaking up the guards hack formation, which. II
IS thought, will be the principal play used by the
State College Wednesday. The work of the
men this afternoon was rather slow and fumbles
were frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
A PLAYER BADLY INJURED.

Middletown, y. Y. Oct. SIT is believed that
Frank Yocum. of this city, who was injured in a
football game at West Point on Saturday while
playing right tackle for the Pennsy lvania State
College. will be dishgured for life His cheek bone
crushed and he otherwise bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

Tho irnnortation OF American wheat into Peru
continues to increase. The bark EastOn Ham from
San Francisco discharged 2,5u tons Of CalifOr-
MIA wheat at the Peruvian port of Callao at the
end of August. Other American articles are also
being taken in Peru in larger quantities than be-
fore a fact which is easily understood since arti-
cles bought from Europe previously can be pro-
cured at cheaper rates from the United States,
was the reverse in regard 10 cereals Ihey came
from CHILEAN ports. almost at the door OF Peru
foTnfan 1t appears that the political tension eS-
isting between Chill and Peru must nave eAeI-
action of the Peruvians. who naturally prefer 70
deal with friends on the basis OF similarity IN the
price of the articles purchased
The latest official report on Russo-Chinese com
roerce has lust been published at St Petersburg
As was 10 be expected the first place in Russian
lamentations from the Celestial Empire Is held BY
- These imports are figured at more than
500 900 pounds in MuscOvte pounds. representing
Iit+le more than So 100000 rubles. After tea. the
second place in the list OF Chinese goods imported
~ Cotton and silk mixed. Then come horned cattle
dCnkeys. swine horses ana othsr Goil Pi NJ ner
~ ~ an her exports on the other hand, Russian
eT to the Celestial Empire yet on SINAI
scale having amounted 70 only s25S95 rqe 5z,o N
iSeq: the principal articles were cotton iaorics'
ma phtha and it's products ana iea'Hei'
The strike epidemic is really contagious; II eN-
-a,Gs even TO the laborers OF the African Soudan
About a fortnight ago two hundred Soudanese ear
- 80 coal for vessels at the port OF Alexandra,
-, s,r,,ok work suddenly They were promptly
ioinsd nv about one thousand fellow woFkmsn. Ine
gIriEers were victorious In their hgnI, tney or, o.
tsIheu al maj is they secured FIVE francs day In
wages ina and one-haf francs. They, OF course.
stead OF tnISt aeain Immediately after this vic
torv which inaugurated labor asl'auon III 'Ho
orient.
prs=,dent Caunpos SALES Of Brazil who is now on
visit to Buenos Ayres. VIII not see 'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
GAMES YESTERDAY

Pittsburg. s. 81. Louis, (drst Eame).
Plttsburg, 5; St Louis. (second camel.
cincinnati Ii; Chicago 4 first game)
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. l second Eame).
New-Fork and Philadelphia-Ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
rcny AND ROOT TO MEET.

kid" Mccoy has been matched 10 night Jack
Root in Chicago on November Is in six round
bout Root is considered one OF the best middle
weight boxers and recently demonstrated his hit
ting powers by defeating Dan Creedon in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
THE YANKEE IN NEED OF REPAIR.

THE YANKEE IN NEED OF RtFAIfN
Bristol P. l. Oct s.-The 7O-footer Yankee. owned
by H B. Duryea and Harry Payne Whitney, was
hauled by the HerreshOffs early to-day for eX-
tensive repairs. Her bow is badly twisted. and
many of her planks under water are damage
These planks probably will De replaced oy steel
plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Owing 10 bad weather Sunday morning the an
nuaI century run OF the ]. o. L. A. NJ Wheel
men was postponed until Sunday October - For
further information ana entry blanks address
Charles T. Earl, No. 3 Putnam-ave., Brooklyn
The Sutton Wheelmen had election OF officers
Friday night Charles A Walsh. the popular presi-
dent was reelected for the fifth time. A moon
light run is scheduled for Wednesday. All unat-
tached riders invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
HARNESS RACING.

CHARLEY HERR WINS ASHLAND STAKES
Lexington Ky Oct. S.-The track to-day was in
miserable condition owing TO the continuous rain
Of Sunday, and the weather was cold and raw. The
Ashland Stake for 2:l6 trotters dwinded down 10 a
field OF three starters, and the contest between
Charley Herr and Boralma did not take place. as
the latter was withdrawn by mis- owner. Charley
Herr won with ease in each heat by from six 10
ten lengths Neeretta got second money, and
Piatus third.
The Walnut Hall Cup in a handy man
ner BY the Wisconsin gelding. Chain Shot. in
straight heats after losing the first to Chestnut
King who got second money. Third money went
TO Aggie Medium, and fourth to Frank Dreamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
SECOND GAME

St St. Louis aais,...........s S@9@9 = :
Batteries-sudhon and Crger; TannehfI thinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
Birnrles.

GOOD 7Be. 81. SIs5. $50 SIS. All makes
by the mira Special prices -
likes deAlerA WILLS. - PARK Row. o. p Q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
PITTsBURG WINS TWICE.

St. Louis, Oct. s,-Pittsburg easily took the
double header to-day. Waddell pitched sensational
ball in the first game and received perfect sup
port The second was a lstless game. Attendance,
1900. Scores:
FIRST GAME
R. ?
81. Louis .............o o o o o % ,
PittsburE ............2 O-s o
Batteries-Nadden thinner. Jones and CriEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

l. waterhury's Oh. Intrusive. 12s...-.
Henry IS IL
rrst Nhlp. rs. 90 Conner 81 Ii
Time-1:4o
Start bad Won all the way: place easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
ENTRIEs ZOE To-nAY.

FIRST RACE-Maidens three years old and over: 500
added Last six and half fur.ongs Of the withers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
BASEBALL.

LOCAL TEAMS DO NOT PLAY-PITTsBURG's
LATE RALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

STAR fair Won easily by lengths: length be
tween second and third
SIXTH PACEOver the handicap for three year-ods
ana inward; $3.50 added Mile and one-sixteenth over
the hill
p II MeCarrens b &. Potente. yTss ny >, 4.
RAc!ne--Pow Wow lls Slsns} IL 80
O. - " " CBullazo2 s-s 49,