The evening world. [volume], September 09, 1892, SPORTING EXTRA, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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1 1 SPORTING Illt am v I SPORTING i
1 EXTRA. I IlHW BB (8Sw1flU EXTRA. 1
W PRICE ONE CENT." YOKK. FRIDAY, SKl'f KMl.KU .), 1H92. PRICE ONE CENT. H
i.NEXT SUNDAYS"WORLD-THE THREE HARRISONS. I
I EXTRA.
'KINGSTON.!
Captures the Flight
Stakes Hard Pushed.
I BATSMAN UT DIG ODDS.
i
I - Laura Gould Colt Wins the
I Autumn Selling Stakes.
ittrtetkh to tut rvmiiNo" woRt.n.1
SaursBEAO Bar Back Tback, sept, o
Tbe cam ot races at sheepshead Bay today
was notvery attractive, and as a consequence
there were many empty seats Id the Brand
aland. The attendance was very slim. Fri
day, however, Is generally a bad day for rac
ing associations. That portion of the public
with nnxmlatlve nrocllvltles generally watt
K i lor a Saturday, when racing associations
HjJ provide their kest cards and largo fields
a effort a medium for good betting.
Pi The weather to-day was beautiful and
Vt ' oould not have been better for outdoor sport.
S. The track was In grand shape.
If Tho opening event was a dash of seven fur-
, longs ot the selling-plate order. Dagonet
was made the choice, and the talent played
PVi blm heavily. lie ran Dromlnontly tor six
BI furlongs, and then, to tho talent's disgust,
B quit like a our.
Batsman, a long-defened good thing, was
Hp, cut loose, and landed at odds ot 10 to 1 In
BjH easy style. Fred Taral, second choice, had
Hi? bard work to get the place. It was only
PJlf merciful providence that saved Mccaffcrty
PU from falling from his horse during hjs aero.
jf batlc finish. Helen Hose was third.
H'j Tho second event was the Flight Stakes
H' and a most Interesting event. Kingston, Dr.
Hit ' Hasbrouck and Fairy, all celebrated sprlnt
1 i ers, went to tho pose Evanatus was also a
H starter, but why no one could guess, as there
I I was no fourth money.
I Kingston was favorite, and ho wan, bard
I pushed by Dr. Hasbrouck and Fairy, the trio
I being heads apart. Doggett rode with poor
HI - judgment, and Dr. Hasbrouck, his horse, was
Mil carrying 187 pounds, and had ho laid away
LI. with blm would undoubtedly have won, In
M . stead ot racing with Fairy to tho head oi the
i'.I stretch, while Taral Baved Kingston for a
H,f final effort and won. Fairy and Dr. Ilas
BJJ brouck ran the first halt In 47W seconds.
J . The third race was the Autumn two-year.
( eld selling stakes, .ornlta colt. Spartan,
k Laura Oould coll and Emln Bey were heavily
' backed. The talent picked them pretty near
V- right, for they wore In tlit first night at the
- . finish. Laura Gould colt won handily from
J apartan, who Is always second, no matter
gW what the company maybe. Zornltza colt,
BH who was favorite, was a poor third.
FIRST RACK.
HI , Purse $1,000 ; sevon furlongs.
HI Starrer.. Wttglit: JurHrui. filar), tltlf. rim.
I huau St.. A. Clarion. II :a li'ii
1 Fred larel llJ...MoCfItrtj 1 lu jii
J llalenHoee 10j..Brint. .. t A ;H
1 Pasfloet ..J.Umbitr 3 al 4
I Flotilla 6..W. MIJ.'lj (I 4 r
l MlllYoonf US. .A. lor'lou 'J H n
3 lnltetl. J.. Sweeney... 8 7 7
l V Alcaide D1..Keele rt 0 B
mWi Lona-Bounce 113..B.rcen ..4 V !)
ji Pott Betting- DaeoneU 13 to 10 .nil 1 to2;lrnil
J Taral. Stn2and llOQiMlit Young, 7 tol auil 11
f il 5 1 B Utn.o, 10 to lamlitol. Helen Hose. 15
I hludi tol;Flavllia.lSUil and oto 1, Alcalde,
Ba I 10 to 1 and 7 ts 1 j Lone lloauce, 00 to 1 and 20 In
1 IlLllKtta. 80 to laud 20 to 1.
i ' Fred Taral, Dagonet and Alcildo made tho
jQ j funning la a close bunch for three lurlongs.
JBT The Western horso was still In front wlum
J they struck tno head ot the stretch, with
J Dagonet, Batsman :aud Helen Hoso next.
J Batsman then wtnt to tho front and won
j easily by a length and n, half from Frca
J Taral, who was a liead In front ot Helen Hose,
j '1 line 1.37 &
' Mutuels paid: straight, tno.RO; place,
Jj. e.20.80. frcd Taral paid $7.83.
H I The Flight Stales, sweepstake for two-
B year-olds and upward, with $1,000 added;
J penalties and allowances; seven furlongs.
Hmrlfi. fl.. JnrlrVi. .Slrf. lilt. rim.
Klustton l'JT.. Taral '2 'JI In
M Uf n)rouclj l'J7..1)ovKet ... .1 1 llli
Mi faUJ 107 .Narrate . 1 '.'I .11
j' KranaU S.I J. l.imUsr 4 4 4
sVI1 Pott Battlar KiugRton, area and 1 to3i Falrr,
S" S to a and 1 to 3 : Dr. lliabruuek, 1 lo !l and a to
ibvanatua. 40 lo 1 aod tl tu 1.
Fairy and Dr. Hasbrouck made tho running
M'. like a team for three-quarters of a mile, then
ff Taral motedupwltu Kingston and Joined
W the loaders. The riders oi Fairy and llas-
j brouck went to the whip, and their boris
i't responded so gamely that Taral was forced to
Wf.l ride Kingston hard to win by n neck from
Uf Dr. Hasbrouck, who beat Fairy a short head,
fi. Time 1.8(1 3-D.
fl, Muluels paid: btralgbt, ta.'iO: place.
J'i 10.45. Dr. Hasbrouck paid 8.10.
Hljy y TOIBO RACE.
H, The Autumn Two-Year-Old belling Stakes,
ft. 1 for two-year-olds, of tao each, with Jljno
n', J added, the winner to bo sold at auction ;
I I straight course, about tbree-iiuarters or a
J mils.
f . Alorlar. . Will!'. Jotkni. Slrl. It If. Fin.
B Laoeuldcolt..,10S..Hamfitoa. 4 '!" nu
, HparUo.... 108..Tiral J u -jl
" laraltuaolt. 10i..lloiftt. .. 7 5 ;il
is KmlnBtT lU8..Mro..... 1 :ia I
f Blalaoaolt S8..A. Ooi'ton 6 7 G
H Jarwnloa 8k..l'un.. ,3 II n
t ( UuarltJ SN,.Midielar . 7
P.'A" .....110,.0'Urlnn. . 8 M H
Hll HlraM., d ,J. Lambl'r II u U
1 .PuatBattlns-Zornltia roll, s to -1 and 4 to S;
1 Laara Oo.ld eolt. S to 1 and area, Kmm Bar, 4 to
1 1 aad 7 to i BBarUn, 4 to 1 and tltoS. Kuino
B ' aolkSaadS.
ii flr,wl0 ;dJ'i Jr-oloa, 30 and 8; Hiram,
, 40aodl6l Claxat, lob and 40.
. spartan led to the turn for home with
t Emln Bey, Laura Oould 'colt and Jnponlca
f next. Laura Gould colt went to the front as
F v soon as they straightened out, und won easily
1 j by a leogth and a halt from spartan, who
li - beat Zoraitsa colt two lengths. Tlmu-
11 2.11! f-A,
If Mutusls paid i Straight, 10.00; place,
1. io.(te spartan paid sia.4:,.' p "'
HI' rouaTo hick.
WtM A ,"oap sweepstakcN with l.ooo
Vs added; one mile.
tfalDaw., lin..Doatt,.. 1 3U jlu
Bflan 101. .Sim...,.,.; ( t an
IWfr'n. M,.J.Umbt)r a l'W 4
WlUta TJ., lQ3..Walk.r.,.. 4 6 5
PoaBtlo-llpinr, 4 ta Saud out;Dt;lar-
. ..
(Ilia. 3 to 1 and 3 to ft Dalutlan. Mo 1 an7 to 6i
Rlara. HMo 1 aud Mill; Millie I. , 13 and 3.
Derfargllla and DaUvrlsn raced awayfcv
getber lor n uuartcr, then lialsyrlsD went .nit
in front and yet tlrexwce to the head of thi;
stretch with Dcrfsrgllla second; Slclpusr and
lteclare next. .
In the stretch Blelpner cime away and won
easily by n length and a halt from Dcrfurgtllo,
who was a lunglh in rront 01 Hcclarc. Tlmc
1.40 s-n. i
MutueU raid: Straight. $8.00; place,
15.43. Dcrfjtrgllla.pald 8.i3.
fikth Jtacr-
A sweekstakes for throe-ycar-olds, with
1,000 addcl; penallios aod allowance;
Futurity course.
t Monr. irtMi, Jirkm: Wrl. pit.
iKtonenfll ll..KttlHr'k 3 IS 11
ISIlr.rFot 10i..Dontt. .. 1 aj 3J
Oilord 101..Brrant.... :i l HI
Komonia 114..Jonnaon .,4 4 4
1'oit Battlnr-Htonanall, ) to 0 and out; 8ll;r
lot. stol and 1 to 3: oiford. It to landfltol,
Itenoraa, 60 to 1 and 0 to L
Stonenell went to the front at the end ot the
tlrst quarter ahd won as ho pleased by three
lengths from mivrr Fox, who beat Oxlord
three lengths for the place. Time 1.13.
Mutuela paid: straight, u.oo; place,
IS. 13. Miter Fox paid tA.oA.
SIXTH HACK.
A Nweepitakei for three-year-olds & up
ward, with 1,000 added; one mile, on turf.
akiim. .
Klartm. vrsi'i. Jatirvi. mraluAr. I"l.
Haaalhurat .117..lcCaffrlr .. 4-1 4-6
Monamaaon 130 .flint 4-1
Cbaaapaaka li)4..llofgatt 1-1 "t
VToodcratt H0..1l)nn 4-1 -
Won by stonemason, llazelhurst second
and Woodcraft third.
THE RACING AT GLOUCESTER.
Mayor B. Opens (the Grama on tba
South Jersey Track.
fnrxctAL to thi avrstiHQ wohld.1
Cloucksteh Haci iRACk, Sept. 8. The
races cro continued hero to-day with six
well-tilled cvonts. The track Is good and
weather flno. Attendance large.
First Uaco Purse :100; four and a half
furlongs. Wou by Mayor B., Ansonla second,
Moonrakcr third, lime o.BOH-
becond Itace l'urse :100 ; tour and a halt
furlongs. Won by Wang, Little Nell second,
hslello 31. third. Tline-0.r7.
Third lluce runs :ioo; one mile. Won
by Jim MulholUnd, Dulcsuun second ,aad
MacKcnilo third, lime 1.43H-
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.
larrriAL to the rvrNino wonto.1
OlocckbtkrHacs Trace, Sept. U. Entries
and probablo starters for to-morrow follow :
Firat Kice-Selllni. oua mile St. John, 110,
Van Wert. 108, Ollio II., HIS: MonUKua, llar
liaun. bawarltau. Can't 'loll. 1U1 tacn. l.o. Vo,
Hpendollna, Seren, 111 lb. racb.
Jocund Hate 1 hre auartor. of a mile ; two.rear.
old.. Kenoe. 101, M.U-r Lout.e aeldlOK, Wane
US each. Mi.err. Clarence W.. 1151b eacO.
Third Kaco-rlro-eighths ol a mile, elllna'.
Pentance, 1J3; benjamin. 111! Tom Kail. 114,
llemet, 110. Iteath-n, 110; Trejlancer (lata Mii
(le It. Merrill colt), 1118, lioneet lom, luO(
Poklno. 10J: Tloca, 10! Writ farma, 100;
Martha Waahintton. 103i Vulpina. 98 lb.
rourth llace beren-eli lithe of a mile: nimdl.
can. Lord Itarrjr, 110; Cbatbarn. 113; Bnatend,
113, l."D. 1UJ; Itolieetlo.. lull Detroit, 38;
DoncantiT, tlC, .llm Donn. 90 lb.
Flltu Hace-Flre-alibtha ol .a mile; aellinc
Rlaokbatii, 11U JImedlotrtw.. 10T i.Uil Bro.
107; IUJ, 101; Xd Heamao. 104! l(l Klra, ltll;
Aatallon.-. 88 ! Mollle . , B8 lb.
hltth Kaoa Four and one-hall ferlonr.l ealllng.
-Kej.too.. 131; li.lm.tone, 111; Mooar.Hor. 113;
Valodla, Battle Or, Mr Vllllaio, Canteen. Hi.
arint.Mttle Willie, l.andeeer, 110 eacn; Klnil
clrre. His: linldotan, 107; Darioa,104 i Pieltldane,
101, MarjrM . 1U1 lb.
Griffin SeekB a Fight with Dlzon.
Hit AaaociATKD rnn
New OR1.RAS9, Sept. u. Jimmy" Carroll
has posted fl,000 forfeit on behalf ot Johnny
Urlflln for a fight with Ueorgo Dixon for a bet
of $10,000 and the largest purse offered,
under tne samo conditions that governed the
Dlxou-Skclly contest.
ZIMMERMAN'S NEW RECORD.
Ho Goes After Nancy Banks and
Makes a Mile In 2.00 4-5.
frBiNOHiLD, Mass., Bept. o. Zimmerman
started for Nancy Hanks's mile record with a
tlylni start. He established a blcycl? record
ot .08 4-5.
Wlndle next tried the dying ;start, .half,
making It in 1.00 1-B. (ieorge F. 'laylor
lowered Zimmerman's flying mile to u.OH 1.3.
The New Jersey rider was then sent alti'.
Nancy llanks a second time, eclipsing her
record made on a regulation track by Li of a
second. His time w as 2.00 4-5.
HILL IN JOE EMMET'S iJOME.
Tbe Senator Negotiating- to Buy
Fritz's Villa at Albany.
1ST AiaoCIATTD FRXM.1
Ai.sany. Sept. u.-Negctlations are about
completed looking towards the purchaso bj
benator Hill ot the vllfa ot the late J. K. Em
met. Thu pioperty embraces a handsomo
residence and lltteen acres oa the Houlewird
betwepn Albany and lroy.
Tho e-itiiio unt oer ;ioo,o00 and has Lien
ndvcrtlsed tor sile at 30,ouo. t
ACCEPT PECK'S CHALLENGE.
The Democratic National Committee
Will Look Into ills Report.
President Harrison having dlguiaed Labor
Commissioner l'eck'a report by referring to It
In bis message, the Democratic National Coin
inltteo bus accepted Peck's challengo to
submit tho report toacommltteo and has
appointed J. Schoonhof, i:. Kllery Anderson
aulfcUttarilT.Mcswietiej as tho cominlttec.
mm
Political Potpourri.
Tammanr llall'e Naturaluatlon ltureau will bo
opened at 37 Lharubera atreet neit Monday,
1 be Antl'uapper. of the Twentr-fourth Ai.em
blr Dlitrlct organized a olab laet nicht. J. J.
Qutulan will bo tbe Uraee leader of the al.trlot.
Tbi. ltepobllran. mar conclude not to order a poll
of tbe rotere In tbl. city. It would coat aU ut
935,1100 to do the work, and betidea, tbe leader,
are uot certain that a poll ot tbe eltr would neuerH
tbem much.
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES.
AT saw Tone-.
New York II 0 u
Ciuclunatl 0 0 0 -
Hattarlei-Hu.ie and llofle; Chamberlain and
Vaogbau. Umpire-Mr, Lynch.
AT HOTO"(.
Cler.laad 1 o 0 0
llo.tnu U 0 0 0 . , , -
Uatteriea Young and Zlmuier, Nlcholi and lau
tel. Umpire Mr. ttaffnejr.
AT U1LTIMORC.
St. Louli 0 0
Baltimore U 0 -
Batlertea llawke andllucklev; Cobb and Gun
aou. Umpue M-. nnjder.
"3I AT IIIDOILTII.
Pittibnrg ooo
llrockljn 0 U II
Ililtirle.-Smltll mid. Slick. Kennedy and
Kin. lor. Umpire-Mr, JRyu.lJ.
at rntLAnELruu.
roiladelphla 1 o
Chicago,. 0 0' -
llalterlei-HutcblnaonandKittrldget Ketfe and
Clement.. Umpire Mr, Kmalle..
A Botter Fit.
from JuJtl.l
Adollne What would you do If you wero In
my shoes t
Madge (after a glanco at them) Oer a pair
about fouraUea smaller.
, ., i tfwi v ...
DODGED QUARANTINE.
G. S. Weaver Says He Esoaped
frqm tbe Normannia.
Now in Minneapolis, Where He
Tells His Story!
Ills Name Doesn't Appear on tbe
Steamer's Passenger List.
Inv AneoctaTrn rnrM.l
Minnfapoms, Minn., Sept. I). George a
Weaver, who claims to bave been a pathenger
across the Atlantic on the quarantined
steamship Normannia, Is at the Nicollet
House to-day, and his description of tho way
ho got ashore, running the gauntlet ot tbo
health authorities, la rather Interesting.
Weaver Is the European agent of the Ban
Francisco Tea Company, and he was return
ing trom one of his periodical trips aboard
tho Normannia.
" How did you get away, Mr. Weaver?" was
asked.
Well, every man In tbe cabin was as
healthy as 1 am at this minute, and 1 made
up my mind to go ashore.
On Monday atternoon I got hold of a life
preserver aod planted It awny up In tbe bows
undor some cordage.
"There was another ship anchored close to
us. but I don't know what her name was.
' She was a much smaller ship to tbe Nnr
maunla. I saw that Bhe was low In tbe
water and had bait a dozen lines hanging over
her side.
When It got dusk I got into my life-preserver,
and when there was no one on watch
In the bows I climbed into the chains and
dropped overboard.
" I made for tbo Htaten Island shore, and
after stripping and drying my clothes
walked up tho shoro and look tbo ferry to
New York.
" I didn't say anything about my escape
while In that city as I was afraid I would bo
sent back."
Mr. Weaver's name does not appear on the
list of the Normannla's passengers given out
by tho Hamburg-American uteamshtp Com
pany. At tbe omccs ot the Company, 37 Broad
nay, nothing was known ot Mr. Weaver, and
there was a disposition to stamp his story .
untrue.
Tho health guards at Quarantine say It
would have been next to Impossible for any
person to havo escaped from tne Normannia
In tho manner described by Mr. Weaver.
They say also that tbe cholera scare has
assumed such proportions on tbo Brook
lyn and Staten island shoes that
had any passenger effected a land
ing the Health officers would have been noti
fied Immediately.
END OF THIS CLUE.
Warscbawsky and Karren Return
to Tbelr Homes,
The mystery surrounding tho murder of
I.n?arus Alionstat, whose body was found in
the woods along Port Hamilton avonua, in
New Utrecht, Is as deep as ever, although the
police otbo'.h Brooklyn and New York are
now quite positive that the man known as
holomon, who lived with Alzcnstat at 109
Kast Broadway, was concerned In the
murder.
I mils Warscbawsky, nf 81 Forsyth street,
and Louis Karren, ut -'30 Division street, who
left tbe city togetht r lut Mondiy night, say.
Ing they intended looking up a certain com
mission lor tho sale of a farm In Con
necticut, which wa discovered by an Evin
inci World reporter to be the farm for which
Alenstat had been negotiating, returned
this morning to tbelr respective homes.
Varschawsky seemed to be surprised when
told that he bad been sought alter lu connec
l ion with the New Utrecht murder.
To an Evsnikii World reporter he said be
became acquainted with Alzenslel through
the Litter's desire, to purchase a farm lu Last
lladdam.
Alzeustat, he said, had paid .'I00 as deposit
and was to have paid .'.'-'(JO on Sept, 8. The
price oi tho farm was lo be $4,uoo.
rdnce paving tbe deposit, he said ho had
not sen Alzeustat.
Louis Karren told Thi Kvkkino Would re
porter substantially the samo story as nar
rated by Warcbar, sky.
Solomon worked in the grocery 3tore of 11.
Harris, U7 Essex htreet for two weeks shortly
all er his nrru al In this country.
No arrests hate yet been made.
SHOT HIS BRIDE DEAD.
Garvin Married Her on Tuesday,
Murdorod Hor ontFrlday.
HV A'enciATKn i'Rgaa.1
Pittshcho, Kept. . rrank Oarvln, a news
paper artist, shot his wife, Cora, through tho
heart about noon to-day at tbelr home on
Aory street, Allegheny.
The couple wero married last Tuesday. The
cause of tho deed Is supposed to havo been
lnsano jealousy.
Mrs.oarlu was twenty years old and very
pretty. Mho was a daughter of Homer lied
path, ot Chicago, and carao here on Monday
last to marry Uarvln.
Tbe murderer is in Jail.
MRS. HAYNER A MOTHER.
Small Hope that the Wounded
Woman Will Recover.
JKHtxY Citv, Sept. o.-Mrs. llayner was
delivered of a Mill born child to-day at the
City Hospital. She li very low this after
noon and there Is but small bopo ot her recovery.
m m
Now Reoelver for Iron Hall.
1st AMoriATrn rsrea.1
BisaiiAMTOv, N. Y., Sept. K. In tbe Su
preme court Chambers In 'his city this morn
ing Jude Martin granted an order appoint
ing tbe lilugliamton Trust Company Stale
receiver to take charge of the Iron Hall fundi.
'Ibis annuls tbo recent New York city ap
pointment. Bonds tu the sum of MuO.OOO
muit be given.
ieeai ,
I'bxI. Pl. l'axl, I'hxI,
iSeitglMobaccclgaritaaaigaaalpiri'a4ilV
.
EXTRA,1
STILL MORE
CHOLERA.
Another of Norm an -nia's
Grew Dies.
One More III and Taken
to the Hospital.
PREPARING REFUGE SHIPS.
Four Sick Passengers Taken Off
the Wyoming,
Health Board Reports No Cholera
in This Oity Yet.
Government Concedes Sandy Hook
for Quarantine Use.
None Sick on the lacomlpg WleUnd
or Britannic.
Ilrallk Department, i
New Y.rk, Kept. 0, 10 A. Al.t
Omelali
There hare been aa rain of cholera
discovered la this city vet.
ClIAHI.Bft fl. WILHON, President.
EMMONS L'LAKK. Mrrreiarr.
The above bulletin was repeated verbatim
at l o'clock this afternoon.
T i are grave reasons to fear that two
nil ilp have brought the cholera to this
port. The oulon liner Wyoming, which ar
rived Wednesday, was boarded by Health Offi
cer Jenkins this morning and was ordered
back to ths lower bay, when the Normannia,
llugla and Moravia now lie.
Tbere were two deaths, wltb choloralo
symptoms, on tbe Wyoming last night, and
there aro four cases ot stekness, all of which
have similar symptoms.
Tbe Wieland, from Hamburg, arrived this
morning flying the yellow flag, Indicating
that thero Is sickness, If not cholera, on board.
She was stopped at Lower quarantine, and
he alth officers havo gone on board.
Yellow Dags are also flying to-day trom tbe
Normannia and on Hoffman Island indica
ting more cases of the disease, if not deaths.
There were four deaths on Bwlnburne
Island yesterday, and ten new cases were
translcrred to the hospitals there.
The Alsatla, ot the Anchor line, from Medi
terranean ports, arrived this forenoon. She
usually brings a large number of Italian
Immigrants.
Mr. J. llerpont .Morgan visited quarantine
this lorenoon, but hid no further Information
to give concerning tho stonlngton.
Two reporters of tho New York .'rroi dcr,
who started out from quarantine In a skid at
:i o'clock this morning, wero pursued by tbe
Quarantine officials, and overtaken Just bo
low Fort Wadsnortb. They were brought
back under arrest. Tbe only other case of
arrest for attempting to violate quarantine
regulations was that ot a reporter of the
Utrald. j
Two volunteer nurses from the I'resbv.
terlan Hospital accompanied tbe Health
Ofllceron his ltlt to the Wieland. Ibey
wore tbe badges of tbe King's Daughters.
Dr. Jenkins said this afternoon that Just as
soon as he was Informed that Handy Hook
was In reodlncu for tne purpose he nnuld
transfer ths ltugls's and Moravia' passen
gers to quarters there.
The Stonlngtonarrhed from New London
at l'.'.ss this afternoon, and tbe work of
fitting her for tbe reception of Ihj Norman
nla's passengers will be completed this after
noon, and tbe trsnifer be made to-morrow
morning. ,
Anctber death among the crew of tbe Nor
mannia occurred to-day, and another member
ot tbe craw wss taken 111 and removed lo
Swloburno Island. (
The Wieland, according to Dr. Jeokfns, has
to, f.
mmkmmmmmTmmmwLmmmild'.4' 1 ' 3f fifr t t
I
no slikuess on bxint niul flew the yellow
ling Ibiough a misapprehension,
'Ibo lliltituilo hit no slcknoss on bnsnl.
and Is expected in bo released from fjtiar.tn
tine to-moi row us Is also iho Spree.
('or. Klnwci Iias authorized Dr. Jenkins lo
buy a vessel on which to transfer detained
passengers on behalf of tho Mate.
No ca-.es of sickness noro found by the
health ofllcers on either of the Netherlands
liners, tho OMatn or the Dtibblcdam.
Tho Manilla, whose arrtxal Is hourly ex
pected, with nearly ono lh4usand passengers
on board, has not yet been sighted.
AMOTIIKK lif!AI TO-IIW.
Cholera Makes Further Inroad In the
Normannia1 I'rrw.
firrrTAT. Tn the rYnirm whm.tvI
qt'AaANTiNK, 8. I., sept. P. Mr. ttegulnc,
Dr. Jenkins's deputy, camo up from I-owcr
quarantine on Ihe Manhattan at 2..M) o'clock
Ibis afternoon and reported that thero was
ono death nnd ono new caso on Iwlnburne
Island to-day.
Tbo person who died was Carl Dlostlng,
thirty-eight yours old, ot ths Normannla's
crew. He was admitted to Hwlnburno Island
on tbo 7th, and died tbere at o o'clock this
morning.
The new case was Ad Weiss, aged twenty
one, also of the Normannla's crow, who was
taken sick on Iho ship, and he was removed
to Swinburne Island.
Mr. Hegulne said that tbe Wieland wilt he
held ten days.
Tba jellow titg was up on Hoffman Island,
be said, but ho did uot go there. Ho visited
only the ships.
Tbe Wieland carries only cabin passengers.
WIl'.I.AM) FLIIiH A YKI.LOW FI.Afl.
Nkr Arrlvee front llnrabartT anal la Hr
llrvril tu llrlno Cholera.
Hit AiaorUTEn rarsi. i
Sandt lioos, Sept. 0. The Hamburg
Ameilcan lino Eteamshlp Wieland, Capt.
Karlowa, from Hamburg, which arrived In
Loner Quarantine soon after T oclock, bad
her yellow flag hoisted, Indicating that sho
bas ilckncss, If uot cholera, aboard, and, It Is
feared, sho hai some cases of tho scourge.
The Wieland Is not oco of tho nrst-class
steamers of tho Hamburg-Amerlcau line, but
Is a vessel ot about the same slioTand build on
the ltugla. Tbe Wieland carries no stccrao
pssscagera this trip.
Ths yellow flag bas also been botMcd this
morning on the lufectod steamer Normannia,
and It is cvldont that there Is moro sickness
aboard ot bcr. The yellow flags ot the ltugla
and Moravia have not been hoisted this morn
ing, so It Is thought thero have been no fresh
outbreaks ot dlscaso aboard thoso two
cssels.
When tbo Whlto star Line steamer Britan.
nle, from Lherpool, passed In at 8.30 o'clock
this morning, (bo set tbo following signal:
" lleport me all well"
The British steamer Joseph John, which
left Hamburg Aug. '-.'(), passed Sandy Hook
for New York at 8.B0 o'clock this morning.
This vessel registers but l.ailT tons, and Is
tbougbt to have no Immigrants on board.
Dr. Jenkins said this allernuon that thero
was no stcknesi on board tho Wieland. Tho
yellow Uag, ho explained, was hoisted be
cause tbe ship bad been placed under quaran
tine. Thoe on board did cot know the Hg
nltlcance or the flag under recent orders. She
will be held at least ten dais.
WYOM1NM OltHKItlU) MACK.
Ilr. Jenkins Srrula Her tu Ihe Lower
lluy, llatlna; round hlckneaa on Hoard.
Iircriai. lu mi. rtrxisu wontn .
(DAKANTIta. S. !., kept. It. Dr. Wander
was sent down at 10.S0 o'clock to board thu
Wieland, and to ascertain to m bat extent her
people are afflicted with cholera, or other
sickness. Nothing definite nlO be known
until be returns.
It U known that there li sickness on beard
the Wyoming, but Dr. Jenkins refuses to
make public thu facts. Two children aro
known lo havo died, and the first report was
that thoy were smothcud.
The W) omtng has been ordered back to the
lower bay, and this Is reg.irded as confirm
ing suspicions that she has cholera on board.
T be ) ellow Hag has u,- ilu been displayed on
Hoffman Island, Indicating that more cases
of the cholera havo been discovered there, It
not deaths.
It has been definitely aertalued that tbe
tno children who died were not smothered,
but died ot disease which hid choleraic symp
toms. Iloth children were pMjlng on deck
last night. Their mother is 111 to-day with
I similar symptoms, she had taken tho child
iron severul times to the ship's doctor for
treatment. Their names are;
LLUa I'mrR I XBLor., tlirc.)ear. old.
Vict Ma I aaoa, .is uwuiii. i Id.
'Ihe bodies of tbe children have been taken
to Hodman Island lor an autopsy and
bacteriological examination by Dr. Byron.
There are also two Kuislan children on tbe
Wyoming sick with disease rlmllar to that of
wlikh the others died. Their mother Is also
sick.
All tbo tick hae been transferred to
Hwlaburne Island with nil tliuso persons
known tobao been In conn, t nlth tbem.
Tho officers of the l.ulon Hue claim that the
two children, tllas I'rrss ui and Vlctorli
?crson, died from autfoctlJ.i .fid not from
choli M.
Ihe statement H basod on a personal letter
from ths captajn ot the Winning to tho
Oulon line, lu which Hwut staled that tbe
children were found dra I In the bunk wlm
their mother Ibis morning.
The captain said bo thought that surtoca.
Mfc
lion nns caused by burning sulphur used by
tho health officers In fumigating the ship.
IILTAINKO I'AHKKMUMt'O Kl.lTtlK.
Hlramrr Mtoiilnaton niul I'rlsntr Nrtr
Hampshire Alrraity Obtiiltin!.
Tho Hound steamer stnnlugton, which
Banker J. I'lerpont Morgan purchased nnd
placed l tho disposal of Health omcir .'en
kins for the trantler nf the Normannla's
cabin paiseugcrs, Is oxpictedln IhU harbor
this afternoon.
Sho left Now London about 1 o'clock this
morning, haWngon board beetle the captain
and crew, supt. Hark, of Ihe Mnnlnglon
Line, and President Miller's assistant, .Mr.
D?mlng. Iho Stnntngton steamed oown
through tbe sound under half steam, and
when tied up at I'lcr HO, North lilvcr, shu
mil bo transferred to tho Hamburg line
people
It Is not believed that the stonlnglcn will
accommodate moro than the -'.' rtrst-cabt'i
passengers ot tho Normannia. bbo Is pro-'
vlded with 1 IT staterooms, with two bertlw
In each, and in the general cabins are ntnctj - I
nine berths tor men and tortj-tno forwomeu.
Thero had been no settlement this morning
ot tbo question ot selecting a spot for quaran
tining other passengers from tbe skips don u
the bay.
secretary Foster still fnvors sandy Hook,
and momentarily expected the War Depart
ment's permission tn use ibeUoternmcnt
reservation there. Dr. Jenkins still thougnt
rtre Island the best place.
Secretary Konler stopped calling Dr.
Jenkins harsh names for not accepting
Sandy Hook when be learned that thu War
Department had practically refused tbe use
ot tbo reservation on tho ground that It
would Interfere with tbe gun practlco there,
but be still favors that location.
Dr. Jenkins opposed It on the ground thit,
aside from the War Department's bbjccllon,
thoio was no proper sanitation ot tho Hook
and, besides. It would bo dinicult to Isolate
the quarantined peoplo from Intruding curl
odty seekers ; and, bcsldot, tho town ot Mid
dlctown has asked (lov. Abbett in oppose
wltb all the power nt tho Slaui of New Jcrsoy
tbe planting of a cholera colony on sanuy
llook.
Ho favored Klro Island because It hod al
ready a big hotel suitable ror the acroinmo
datlon ot these unfortuuate ocean traellcrs.
He and President Wilson nnd Dr. Frank
Ferguson, pathologist to tho Hoard of Health,
had a consullatton lato last night, and all
agreed lhat Fire Island was tho better place.
AlornouT, Mr. SamtnU, owner ot tbo hotel. Is
willing to sell It for tho purpjse.
At this Juncture cx-Mavor Abram S. Hewitt
comes forward and inal.es an offer of
bis Plum Island, at tho eastern extremity
ot Long Island, tor a temporary quarantine,
l'lumtfcland has about flvo hundred acres.
It Is Isolated, but It U also n llhout n struc
ture, a well or any sanltan arrangements
Mr, Uunltt adds to his oricr the sententious
remark that something should bo doco right
away to relievo the pas3cngorsof thu Nor
mannia and tbe ltugla, and It money is
needed to establish temporary quarters this
city ought to rnlso (loo.oootn a single daj.
Mr. Hewitt says also that It tho health
authorities should so decide they bad the
right, and It would bo their duty to take tho
Oriental Hotel, Coney Island, as a place of
refugo for the passengers.
" Mj plan would be," sas supt, Byrnes, in
his usual direct and forcclul v ay, lo ask tho
ilamburg.Amer.can Packet Company, which
owns the Narmannls, to rend another ship
and anchor her soo yards away from the in
fected ship ; then transfer tho passengers tn
the clean ship. An oce.in steamer Is like a
big hotel with ctery convenience, and this
plan would make, tho Hamburg lino tnke
care of Its on n."
During all this discussion the 4S'-' cabin
passengers ot thu Noiinaunla aic spendlug
tbelr scenth day of detention on the snip.
The old wooden frigate New Hampshire
was towed from tbe DrooMin Navy.
Yard at 7.:i0 this ii.uinlng to tho
Hoboken docks of the Hamburg-American
line, whero alio will bo lltted up ulth tots tn
reoclve Iho first csbln passengers ot the
llugla and the hecond cabin passengers of the
Normannia.
Tho Now Hampslitio was placel at tho dis
posal of the health odlcers by tho Secretary
ot tho Navy. Shu has been lilngut the.Nu).
Yard since iho summer crulso ot the Natal
ltcsenc.
Before IcaWng the Nari-lard she was
I stripped ot all her naval stores. Five Uov
rrnment officers aecuupautoj her, tho re
mainder or the onucrs und crew bung tin
lilsbuJ by thu llainimrg Hue.
It Is thought (hat win ii lilted with cols the
i Now Hampshire w 111 acommodate soil pas
sengers, bhe will bent , ho command ot 1 hu
health onicers ns long as the pi escut crisis
continue.
'Iho Hamburg corapauj people Lave
everything In readiness at thu Stonlngton
liter, and a large force or men ready logo to
1 work at once and nt bur up as soon as tho
' vissel Is turned oier to them. Ills thought,
however, that the Normannia passengers
will find things very uncomfortable aboard
the Stonlngton, bccaU9u lliey still be so
crowded.
1 believe that many of them wi'l prefer lo
remain on tht Normsnnia, ' said Ag nt Unas,
for they nauecry comlorl then, audit
thej can iwrsuado themselres that t Ut r " Is
no danger 'and 1 am conWnccd thai there Is
I none) lh;v nil! make u wise decision.
" 'the stoulnglunlias 1 IT small staterooms,
I which will acci mmodaUi two ieople each, be.
I eldis the U i His in tho nomen'n miIooii. 'I here
i are vsa llrat cabin passengers on thu .V r.
mannl.1, and II the) nil decide to go aboard
the Monlnglou tlure nl be man) who mil
havo to pu up with cols In Ihu main saloon.
" 1 hu 'JOO second calm paveugers and tho
cabin passengers of thi llugla mil lw truis-
terred lothu I ulled Mates ship Ken llauip-
I shire, which Is non tilting out al our doiks."
i "'lhero ha been some talk ot pulling lu
cots on tho stonlngton s main deck, con.
tinned Mr. Ilota, "but ilils will be Impossible,
nsnomustbavu some place lorliodlug tho
people.
"As II is, tbe cooaiug taellltlcs are bo
I limited thai vvc tUnllhmo tucook three times
for cadi meal, li win bo impossible fur
I mere than a third of Ihe pistcngcra lo lako a
meal at once, and we shall bare lo hustle to
ucouinuiodate even that number at one Hue.
" We will liavu lo put n crew aboard lo
manage thu steamboat, and the stewards of
(CVKOii'id oa nil a 'life.)
&AWfcft.-.tlV. t tVtflaaoai,'.,' a!
IS HILL PLACATED?
Secretary Do Freest Broadly In
timates So This Morning.
Mr. Cleveland's Visit Said to Have
Restored Complete Harmony.
Tnmtnany Pleilaes Unequivocal Sup
port nnd An tl-Snappers
Turned Oown.
1'nless all signs fall, senator Hill has been
placated, anl will soon be heard from Hi the
Democratic campaign.
Secretary Charles It. De Freest, ot tbe Dem
ocratic state committee, who Is an out and
out Hill man, and who bas hitherto
refrained from saying anything for
publication, said tbls morning regarding tbe
dinner last night at which Mr. Cleveland en
tenalned aa guests LleuL-aor. Sbeehan,
chairman Ednard Murphy, Jr., and Htchard
Crokcr:
' You may say that Lleut.-Oov. 6beehao
and ..Mr. Murphy, at the dinner with Mr.
Cleveland, had u most pleasant, satisfactory
and hnrmtntous Interchange ot views. They
discussed plans of campaign and agreed lo
every particular as to .tbo method ot procedure.
"Mr. clovclund knows something about
politics In this state. He mado Uuble sug
gestions, which were r-ppro'od snd adopted
by .Messrs. Murphy, Sbeehan and croker.
" Kverj thing was as smooth as oil, and you
can say further that tbe utmost harmony pre.
vails among Ihe leaders throughout the
Stale."
And to emphasize the last statement, Mr.
De Freest added :
" Absolutely the tit moat harmony, abso
lute!)." " 1b Senator 11111 included In that harmoni
ous aggregation!"' was asked.
I said that thoro was no chub anywbers,'
replied Mr. De Freest.
"Will sonator Hill meet Mr. Cleveland or
make speeches for him this FalU"
Mr. De Freest thought a moment and then
answered:
" I haven't soon Senator 1II1L lis will no
doubt spcsii lor hiuiheU."
Mr Do Freest spoke by authority, and bis
statement Is regarded by some ss an official
announcement, that1 senttof JJlll Jiaa.beoa
(dacatod and will take on bts coat and work
for the ticket. This view u strengthened by
lau circumstances of the case.
LletiL-ilor. sbeehan Is Chairman of the
state Campaign Committee. He Is also the
recognized Hill lendor of Western New York.
Mr. Murphy Is Chairman or tbe state Com
mittee and leader of tbe Hill lollowtra In the
central part of the Slate, and Itlchard Croker,
and consequently Tammany Hall, la a most
steadfast supporter of Senator Hill In this
beet Ion.
Ihe campaign In the state Is practically In
the bands of thesu three mea. At the same
lime they repretent Senator Hill's Interests,
I and when Mr. De Freest spoke for tbem It Is,
therefore, assumed that he spoke for Senator
! urn.
j Hut Senator Hill's placatlon Is not all that
Is said to havo been accomplished by Mr.
Cleveland. With the pledge of tho up-coun-
I try lialerslt Is given out, he secured Mr.
Ci ol.cr's pledge or '1 ammany Hall's undivided
support.
In return, 11 is understood Mr. Cleveland
was able to promise lhat tbe Antl-Snsppcrs
would alutaln, or rather cease their appa
rently "pernicious activity" against Tam-
1 man) Hall.
I Tho Anti-Snapper leaders tery discreetly
' kept In the background. They left tbo field
entirely to tbe Tammany men.
I he turn affairs havo taken will also leave
the local held free for the Wigwam, as the
Antl-niippcrs aro not likely to antagonize
I luminany under tbo circumstances by nomi
nating an opposition ticket, as tbelr pro.
I lesscd object is tbo election ot Mr. Cleveland.
I II iheAutl-suapptrsare to keep bands off
' tbo locil light It puis an end to Mr. O race's
Ma)oia;ty boom. Neither Vr. tirace, ex-
iSiciclan Falrchild or K. Kllery Anderson,
tho Autl-'-nappcr leaders In tbls oily, oould
be found lo-uiiv.
'1 ammany men are enthusiastic over the
! result or .Mr. Cleveland's visit. He bas ac-
1 cnuipllslied n political revolution In this
Slate, they su) ; bruugbt order out ot chaos,
as u weie.
i 'I hero Is no longer any doubt now In the
mlioisot nell-lnlormel Denncrais lhat Mr,
I Clrxeiand wld carry ew urk.
Asldo from the repotted placatlon of IHU
tho piosjx'ctsior Democratic lctury In tho
State looked more enciuraging than ever to-
, da
Several chairmen or New ork state
Cuuii.y I'oimulltctis railed at Democratic
1 state nnd .National lleadquurlers and reporud
on the situation In their stations. I
Kdllor Norman 1. Mack, or tbe ltufutn
Tmif , brought the Important news that all
faction il dtfTeiPUi-es In Krla County hadbeen
; set l hd.
" Itetoro Chairman Murphy started lor
' Albui) tills forenoon ho corroborated Mr. Do
Frrest's statement b) sailng that last night's
dinner vras lu overy aj a success. i
i CLEVELAND RETURNS TO-DAY. 2
Democratic Loadors Continue Tcelr
Conference with tho Ei.Prosldont.
Kx-I'ii'sldent flrnver Uerdand began the
second day of his tlslt here with breakfast at
j ,io o'lluck In his private dining-room at the
Met, i la Hotel. Private secretary u'ilrlei.
naldtlul Ml. lliiviliiHl tested comfortably
last night after his uluiier with Messrs. Mur
pii) MuTuan, Croker, Dickinson and Whit
tle) ,
secretary O'llrlcn said mat Mr. Cleveland
n.iud leave New York lo-nlght on the Fall
Ithrr boat, Noiurmal engagements bid been
made lot lo-da), be said, and there were no
appointments outsldu the hotel.
1 senator . I Urawn made a second call on
Mr t levelnml al 11 oclock this lorenoou.
Kailrnad couimlssloner and secretary of
the stale loinmlltte Samuel A. llearualey, ot
'I'll'i: AsvuiDDman VMIIIam sulzrr and
Sccretar) ol t lie campaign Committee l barlcs
It. Ilu Free.t vveio shown to Mr. Clsvclauda
apartments soon after and were followed by
Don M Dickinson.
Mr. Du Freest said that Mr. Sheehan had
gono to lluflalo this morning and would prob
ably return on .Monday.
A rumor Has atloat tun atterncon that
I.leut.-oov. Sbeehan had not gone to Uunalq
but to Albany to arrange a meeting between
Cleveland and lllll lu Huston to-ruoxrow.
EXTRA. I
THE TURF, i I
Lamplighter and Morello m
illndoubtedly the Best m
of Their Age.
YO TAMBIEH JOSTLED MOOT.
'BaH
Troubli Bfltwasn Warnki anl C. fl
I. Jockey Club Settled. , ;9
Lamplighter and Morello. respectively toe ' iLWW
best three and two-yearlds ot tbs )ear, aBoi
won two stake erects at Shsepahead Bay 'BBH
yesterday. Iloth victories are worthy of 'BJBBJ
special mention, from tbe fact that they were ''BBa
grand performances. In tbe bridge Handicap 91
Lamplighter carried 137 pounds, and ran mLWW
mile snd a bait lu S..1U 4-3. BBBBJ
He gave awny from tbtet to twenty-Seven 'BJBJ
pounds actual weight, lie was rtddea ablv- BJ9BJ
by Jockey Uamllton, and a pang ot regret 'aH
must have seized Mr. Lorlllard when ne re- liWW
meuibered ttialhe had released the colored ,BH
boy trom ndlog tor him next sea .on. iBBBa
M
Moreno's performance was also noteworthy. iH
He gave bts neM from fourteen to twenty BBb
six pounds snd won In a common canter, lie a.HsxxxB1
carried l 7 pounds and no one can now His- xexBxBjl
pule the fact that be Is by far tho best of the ixexexexel
youngsters. Ah good as utoS was quoted -Isxexexa
against Morello. lie should bave been a 1 to S"H
llckauec. -bxexexS
... eTaTaTarJ
An insane 'pitingo on F.sgle Bird, however. iiBBH
joroul thu buoklea to ralau Moreno's prloe la u iosx9
order lo square tbelr books. WaatJUsflaccd IH
people lo plunge on Fagle Ulrd wiOnerer bo 1H
known. I'robnwy it was tbe report tbst Mo- Kxxa
rvllo was not nt, but say one who saw tbe xexexexl
roll warm up la bis prelimlasry could not sifaaH
belp but admit that he r as as (.ood ns be ever t.-Lmm
w us In his life. - .XLLA
... -1'iejxi
Jockey Hamilton received. J00 from Mr. 9jiai
Lorlllard for his win wlm Lamplighter, .saH
Sims, who rude Kilkenny, was also presented 'flkmm
with :oo. Ths latter Hgned nt cdbtraet tsxexexfl
wltb the master ot Itancoca yesterday. ''sxexH
Sims Is on top ot the heap In the matter ot $1
siiccesHlul Jockeys just now. but bis expert- ;IH
dice Is Ihe same as that ol other jockeys. sssaH
Sims Is not ss good a rider M HamU- OjLLU
too. Hood Judges will ndmltlbat. He scored 3H
several lucky wins timing tbe early part ot 3H
tno season, and snowed cne or two Bits ot velelefl
clever riding. Al once tbere was a universal TH
demand for uls services and ne was given the &BB)1
choicest mounts. 'ioH
It is tbe same wltb all Jcckeys. McLaughlin, saH
Fltzpntrlck, 'taral, Hamilton, (Urrlson and - rJsaH
others bate had tbe same experience. Tbey 'S-LW
can rido in-d ty as well as they ever could, taaH
but when ote or two Jockeys receive tso . oH
choice mounts they have to stand aside and ''LmmW
are termed back Diimien. t'gLm
JVOTaToTj
Yo Tambtcn was Jammed on tbe fence BJJfl
going down (he backstrctcb during the pro. jsxexexl
gress ot tbo bridge Handicap and severely IrH
injured, i he skin was torn lo several places "joaH
on her side. Htzpnlrlck also had bts leg ''tkmm
Jammed, lie pulled tbe ruiy up and onubed 'JisxexS
last. ClsoH
At tbst time Yo Tamblen held a good po4- V-Lw
tlon and was going easily, li Is a pity that 'lmH
tbe Occident huppeueu, tor the chief interest iH
In the race was centred on the Western abH
crack, and her performance was being eajiriy BH
watched. '-kmmW
The troub'.e between 11. Warnke and the "JsH
Coney island Jockey Club officials occasioned :
by tbe withdrawal of stonenell, after tho S'lH
belting bad been goaic on someitlme has zvIH
been amicably adjusted; stonenell was In tu 'LLm
carry l'JU pounds. W arako.cUimed be was mLw
entitled to a tour-pound alhm aace one bcrses zLLm
that had not won i,(100 in 1SU-'. The !SHmU
(itilde htsted that stonenell won Uo Troy '-H
Stakes ut Saratoga lust year, and put the smLW
taluevtrt,4l5- . , ('9K
loiter ibe omclals round that the stake was VK
only worth about SI. .".00 to Warnke, and an 3l
apology was tendtred to the ex-sltchmau. .ftHK
The latter talks of suing lor the purse, claim- tvxexf
ingthnt he would hate won sure. This is Mm
doubltul. rarrenue ran tbe seven furlougs 'jHB
In 1 -H under a null and could probably nam 'JBH
Ua enstontnell. 'Bll
Pollcemon assigned tn race courses In tbe 'aBBj
West arc very tree iu tbelr usvot retoltera. iLmW
Yesterday at Latonla an ortlcer shot a pick- 'LWW
pocket fur resisting arrest. )
veei
James A. Webb, representing the Oartleld .maH
Park (Chicago) syndicate, bas purchased cue -joaH
bundled acres oi ground at Itnby station. Inch i'aaH
'Iheprleu pr.ld n ns t .30,000. and $10u,ooo TH
more will lu expended to build a complete H
mile track. IBBBI
Jockey Tom Tlrttton says be has bad exactly H
eleven rails rruin burses bile In I uce, aud 'IkWW
in this connection he relates a curious colli- JsoH
ctdencc. When be got his hard tall from Miss JH
Dixie al Chicago last year be bad Just won IH
seventy-onu races up to lhat time that ll-WW
seasom -imxXxXxXi
Ilu had Just won exactly Ihe same number tJoaH
this year up to the time w hen Semper 1'lJ'lJ aaai
fell with htm at St. l'aul a few weeks ago. tBBa
Hu had better quit when ho wins seventy-una -'
racei neM year and avoid another fall. ilBxBBBl
Mr, F. A. Ehret believed that Yorkvllle j'srsH
' Belle would win tbe Bridge Uandlcap .tester-
i day, and was present to bet on his favorite isBBBJ
I mare. She was nt and well In the morulng, ''JBBK
1 and '1 ralnir Allen closed her stall so that sue -
would be kept iiulut until ihe lime came tu liLWmmW
proparo her ror her isce. ...... "IBBB
He was surprised when hu opened the stall jVjVjB
and fouud the mare perspiring protusul) , and kLM
tint oU bluiches hid appealed on her sklu. 'LLW
i Dr. Shepard whs called. Ho said Ibal Ihu 3BBB
Hi lie had taken u chill In her stomach, and 'JBBBJ
lb.it this caused Ibe blotches to appeur. ,lBB
' tBBH
I Tbe sulky which Nancy Hanks drew whin ,SBB
i she made her mllu neord or y.07H nelgheil BBBJ
O-.'W pounds. The sulky Muud s. used when -cSBB
bhuesliblUhedher record ol y.Ossj weighed aVaVal
1 4'.' rwuads. , , . Jl
I King lee. the crack two-)car-oia colt by ' .BbYbI
King Allou.o, dam I'aallne Lee, has been sold '"flBBB
by tbe sceggati inos. to Nick Fluzer. Tho BBBj
price wns uot mado public, but It U believed "BBB
to be a fancy figure. VbTbI
OnlvBranda ot AlUTobKeeo L'leaveltos aBBBJ
raadebrTaoa. 11. IU1.L1 "HfiwrEiiTBa Aoia" , ' 'sVbS
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