The evening world. [volume], October 03, 1892, SPORTING EXTRA, Image 1

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

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
I SPORTING I ' 'ffc': I SPORTING 1 1
BAiiM., &$, mBBKBuSBBBSBSBk wWlIP extra. i
-J10 0NE CENT. : NEW YORK. MONDAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1892. MICE ONE CENT -jl
EXTRA.
seeeatfai mmim ' ' . I'". ' '
MISS MAUDE WINS
,,.. -i -
She Finishes First to Fasbion
- Stakes at Morris
Park.
MINIM GETS THE PUCE,
BJmw teatM tbe Maiden Glass
3 V: ty Defeating a
Poor Lot
, BALANCE HEAVILY BACKED,
ti "
3i Mike Dwyer Plunges on
" 'Oaesatt's Stilly In the
! Third Race.
8!
n
n
91 Moskia PAttfc Hie Trici, Oct. 3. Tho
91 opettlog avent at Westchester t as not ot t bo
" kind calculated to send one's blood leaping in
'J dell nana eatbustasm. It was at maiden affair
?! ani a sorr lot ot nags were entered. They
were wall bred, Mil they laoked speed and
courage, and tor tbls reason turtmen bad no
IHIIb Wit that ot contempt lor theta.
Probably lb sausage factory would giro
inorefoMhem tnafl any one elaa, for the
attimslt had been ttttderly reared, well-fed
and would make good sausage meat.
on Men a lot tbe talent were tn
fitrd to speculate and tbey selected Elmer
not because be wan the belt, but because be
was not qte as bad as tbe others. Jtlmer,
uailimlled favorite, wlth'MashtrandThe
J'odjitcoird cholera. Mather, the runnersup
1 1 Uv miurlij ol ts0, cut out the malar
to'ta, last few jumps. There bit oojvtrdly
'h4rTf ailed intn, and be collapsed mlterrtfy,'
ftopjHn,; ao fait that Elmer Mat him out a
M bet1 Tbe Pop was a poor thirl.
.Th8 preached of Parvenus la to attend
ra&tcdfedsUbttne eight entries out. The
unly one that oared to cop Wtta ftttlburg
Pbil'a treat colt.waa tbe Ironmaster and ba
, Mas only started for aecondmonof, Parrenue
- waa at odds on and et course he won hands
UaYiface tris plunged on to win the third
event. Mlniel Dwyer sent In a very beary
covinUHlta on Mr. castatrs Bur. . At tbe
close Mtusc was an even tteaey choice, and
eo won a Uy. making, the third , successive
n. favorite. By J ore, a la to l chtnM from the
w Rbrot Stable with flergto up, landed second
money from rttliahturonist, a 56 to l shou
The attendance to-day waa slim. The
thrviteaini weather had much to do with
tbls, ,'t.iMr track, waa not near so fast asoii
Saturday, .no good time being kodred, Tbe
racing n at fair, but not particularly inter,
o, ettlng.
1 riltST BACK.
A sweepstakes, lor maidens, ot WO eaeu,
Wlth.Sl.uWAdded; six lurlonga.
n. Jtoriere. ' erettXIs. Jirtiii. gin. Mlt. .
" & , 11Q..WB........ 4 at lj
.. kleeut,, ... .,..IU..Doggeti... I ik '
1 lT. Fop ........ ....t 10.. Taral S 5 ill
xa AeUeiem 1. tOO. JTiM ..... 1 4 4
n. Pott Bettlne Elmer, 4 to 6 .ai out) Masher. 1
u to t nj to I ThiFop. t to 1 a.d 1 to f i Oilord,
T to 1 ia U td 1 1 A.II.J.ai. HO ta 1 sad t 1.
Masber jumped away in tront and led to
!v within ten yaraa ot the wire, where be was a
lensth and a half In front of Elmer, lie
stopped aoiait la tbat Dual ten yards, how.
orer, that Elmer got up and beat him a bend.
- Tee Pop wad third, tour lengths away. 'J Ime
Oaiatuel paid. Htraight, $8.05; place
15.80. lusher paid 8.
tICOXD RACK.
A swatpatakee for three-year-old non.wln
ner.iottj.ooo wtthtl.OOO added; one mile.
UtrlMi. WHIM. Jtetiw MrL Bit. ftn,
Vyi.,x,. iie..Do..it... a n H
1'o.t i'attlpc ParTau, 1 to 12 tnd outt Iron
S -MM'- '? laadoat.
I'artltfilv. went to tbe front after tbe first
quarter had been run and was nerer beaded,
winning m hand by halt a length, lime
1.4KU.
atuiuels paid: Straight, 5.70.
J Tamo face.
A sweepitakes for maiden two-year-olds,
with el, 000 added: weight dte pouoda below
tbetcalei nre turieags.
U, tlmfUf. WM. Jfrim,. tin. HO. P(.
Mtiitio.,, 110. elm. 1 1' If
HlutathratUt 5..P.nn 4 it if
"rm.onoll. IS..P. ltor. e V 4
Rli"'?r ja..Trr" a 4 a
Mll.oaGiT: 15. Kndk.ki . H II 7
m Katckkaatk ooit... ..aou.oa ;
I MJefc-iii-:::: ii::listwk-1 ii
A Hirfo.,... .... ...Ill .ruf..,...l! 1 13
: .gbiBja tsxsiis.
'T iJkit Btrba.ad, te aad 10 1 BtJ, lot aad 40.
Baiasos wtht to the front soon after the
start aaa woo hands down by two lengths
Z. 'rofliBj oe, who beat phUantnroput hill a
1,?t?f the plao. Tlma-l.OlhC
kfriuJie paidt straight. au.eS; place,
18.16. By Jore paid 30.80.
Meant aioa
th. The FaaUon stakes, for two.year.old miles,
in fflth tiisoo added tau furlong.
: l.Biaa4aa...,......l5l..Ltlid a l ?
,- Mloaeaaha cut out the ruaolag, aa usual,
I'' with Miss Maud cloMatharbMla and Luure
,,, utt) uaakg close up. Fa the leu tniletnth
' lUmllton cut iwiso with Wlaa Maude and won
, I" a canter by tour lengths from Mlanehaha,
May Lorn aui l Mitre, who were beads apart
o named, r -I.1HH-
uMMutls Mralght, a- place, 7.?0.
UtTM 8KB.
KlldMr 103.. Sim. S 4 At
Sririv. ni..Br.i. ... it 4
WahJIai yii.Z.Ce'itaB 7 k b
Hlirna... V3..J LamoU- 11 7 7
Wjilta Rom 97..W. Mld.lt 3"
Rl.lpn.r UC.H.rw.'d.. 4x1
Rtp.po lai..Llttlad. 1 1 x
Pijjt'll.tttrit-Dr. UatbroQck. 8 and S to
KfHl5' I and a if"lrr.7l and
. 1"?Kr' nd a te Is 8flpnr, 7 to 1 and W
to 2: Whit. Rw, :oto 1 and a to li Nomad, 30
to land 10 to J.
Lltonla. so and 10) Wah Jin, 30 and 11 Dal
ItUn, lo and 411.
While Hose cut out the running to the lop
of tbe bill with Dr. llasbrouck, Valry and
Keakoa In close attendance.
Then Kairy went to the front hnd sat the
pact to the latt furlong pole, wnero Dr. llas
brouck came through and awumed the lead.
Nomad joined tho leader lb tbe last mil
taenia. End in a rattling finish Dn Haibrourk
woa by a head from Nomad, who waa four
lengths In front of Klldeer. 'Mme-l.:iiH.
.Iteckon tall at the three-furlong polo and
Metpner tumbled oyer her. The horses were
not hurt.
Llttleueld, the rider ot Reckon, was badly
Injured. Hay ward, who had the mount on
tiMpaer, was unhurt. .
2ft"Arrffpwn ,1MOi p,,c
SIXTH RACK.
frwBetUea, with tl.ooo added) selling
ailowanoeii 1 seren furlongs.
mttlirt. mM. Jiein: fttitllkl. rttcT,
Altild. lt..d. Umklfj... -l a-1
Mr. SaM.i, X. nan. U-l .Tok
Hi Or J..Mld..l.j. ... -a 5
-Uapoati U4..H.r..n 10-1 ft-
tilamot.i 101, Hlml.., ,.U-l 3-1
InUnatrr 7S..Dmtm , . tO-1 10-1
Marllla 80. .A. Coilnfton 11-3 4-1
Won by Hydy, ulamor second, Mr. Sass
third.
.
PRINCE EDWARD AT LAST.
Ba dapturaa tho opening crnt at
tbe Gloucester Track.
gloccestir ltci Traix, Oct. :i The card
hero to-day contained blx. races, wlilcb prom
ised Borne good contests. Weather Hue and
track good. Attendance largo.
Trine Edward defeated Dalesman and
Foxlilli In the opening daau at good odds.
first Maoe-Punq 30U;.tx and, a halt
furlongs. Won by I'rtuco Edward, Dalesman
teconui Poxhlll third, 'lime 1.33.
Second Kace Purse, JJOO; ne furlongs.
Won by KeoOamia, Charcoal second, Levena
u third. Time 1.02.
Third Race Purse taoo; four and a halt
furlongs. on br lilra uobtau, Lucre second,
Klmslonetbird. Time 0.30M.
Fourth Rece-Puretsoo: one mile. wod
by MaMl lihono aecourt, JohnHlckey third.
Timo-l.4.
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.
(JLotcxHTSR Iticx Txictt N. J., Oct. a Fol
lowing art the entries for Tuesdays racev
tint tUu-Fite-.lcbtbt a ll.. Baaitt, J.
ii Hnf. Pautok, oilmr Twin, .lo B. , Ouirl.ht,
Waaklaiton. Klaa All. HnutMU. Bluitborn.
Frd fVOujt Orar, FUmbaan. Uraatdltr, 185
SaconTKae-Frior and half ra,rlaBa.-L,
lMi Litlat, Lorraloacolt, K.iia.. Nanai Ukqtrr
ftilr. 100 iub; ran.U Unlaatm any. V7i lrlili-
ti fcmtljr Vf Carouaal. yt lb. Mcb.
TBIM Ka-!!a 4nd a half inriona Rlotial,
llxi kkitif, AaTo. 8arpl.ii. lloal. lbTkathi Po-
I Mt.Uo, Mad. Jim Malkolland, Pmto, Masknnrlii,
iaitt1ScV..S!feM, nt" MlM
HUth Cat-Oil" eiil.-Uttl Wllll,Titl.ahon,
Uli., ffarnot. fesTrOalaan, tltMkRli4U,
1; Daraaa, loll U4ttt. luOlo.
J-
SHOT HIMSELF DEAD.
J. 9. Uoerhead, Maeaeer for Actor
dadan, la a suicide.
J. B. Moonhead, twenty-one years old, bt
Philadelphia, manager for Tragedian Qarland
Gardafl,wks found dead In hit room at 00
West Thlrty.nfth street at 1 o'clock to-da).
There was a bullet hole In his left breast,
and he hold the reTOlrer In his right hand
with wblcb be shot himself.
In his left hand wis ihi plctrire ot an elderly
woman, ithlch Is thought might be that ot
his mother.
The body Was found by Actor Oaden. a
letter was left which is norr In tno posses
sion ot the police.
The ashes of destroyed papers were found
In the room and other OTldencos that sulcldo
was planned.
SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO.
Railway Company Incorporated in
onto to Build It.
Columscs, o., Oct. 3. A company was In
corporated by the Secretary of Bate of Ohio
to-day, to build a new railway between New
York and Chicago.
I ll Is to be called the New York and Chicago
' Short Line and Is to be as nearly straight as
practlble.
John Jay McKelrey, of New York, Is one ot
the Incorporators and tbe others lira In rlau
dusky. ai
GOV. BOYD COMING HERE.
Representing Dissatisfied Demo
cratlo Elements in Nebraska.
lay Aiiocuran ratai.l
St. Loots. Oct 3. A telegram from Omaha
to the Potl-Ditpatch aayt : Got. Boyd 10ft
(or KeW York latt bight. HO represent! the
element ot Nebraska Democracy who are dls
stttliitd with th distribution ot campaign
funds.
It It asserted that if they cannot persuade
the Kattoaal commtltte to change the
oretfcpt plant, tboBtatellcktt will be with-
FOUR BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Thar Fall In an Attempt on tba Key
atone Bank of Erie.
far AsaociATto raata.1
Sail, Pa., Oct. 3.-A daring attempt was
made to rob the Keystone Dank about 1
o'clock to-day.
Four men entered the bank, and, during a
struggle, qne of them shot Frank V. Kepler,
tbe assistant cashier.
Tba men fled without securing any money,
but, after a hot oltaae, all were captured.
Kepler's wound la not serious.
Qlttrett In Many Industrial Centret
of Qreat Britain.
lay ocuirn .!
, Lonbok, Oct 3. A crisis is probable In the
cotton trade that promises to hare more
widespread results.
On tba Clyde only one-third ot tbt ship
building berths aro occupied and lft.ooo
handa are Idle, tod the master bare an
nounced tbkt engineer, iromoundtn and
shipbuilders alter Oct. 10 will re celtm 10 per
cent, lssi inotiey for their labor than hereto
for. Th Wages of tho tlde miners will be
reduc4 sixpence a day,
Oalr lfraadr AlUTebarca t'laarellr
aatfiataakfililakatoiCl'inf'MV -Caf rTjl rr',i V L
MEN FROM THE GRAVE.
A. Younp Woman's Body-Exhumed
to Provo a Orlmr.
s.
She I ShIiI lo Hare Been a llelle
of NiTTurk.
'I he mysterious proceedlntri of coroner
Llaisay, of Brooklyn, hitre exrlitd the lo
pl of East New Vork.
Battirdity ortnlnga graf wis ope-ied In
trcrgr.tn Ceraoter), and yesterday an au
topry wax held on tbe body of I be woman
exbumed by Pcst-Mortem Examiner Creamer.
coroner I.lndaay refused to divulge th
same of I bo woman or any of the particulars.
It was known, howercr, tbat the graro wns
filled by Ili6 .body of a young woman from
Newark, S. J., who was burled there on last
ThUrsdky.
Dr. creamer reports tbat death was due to
peritonitis followlug a criminal operation.
capt Bnrhe, of the Newark police, and tlio
Assistant District-Attorney ot Nnwark, bate
been la consultation with Coroner Lindsay
during the day.
These otflclalt refused todlvulge dny names,
as tbey ekld they uxpectedto make Important
arrests in Newark thU ertnlog.
. An Kyxnixi Woai.n reporter, h'owerer,
learned that the woman'K namo.was Miss
Louie t-harp, daughter of a prominent mcr
cnant llnng on Washington arenue, Newark.
She waa Curled on kept. -.'T, and tho doctor
In attendance gave the cause of death as
natural. ,
Lottie was n be.vitlfUl glf 1 and on of tho
belles ot Newark.
NxwAng, N. J., Oct. :l Supf rlntendeut of
Police Drown says he received a query
from a Urooklyu paper tills altenwou
asking, about Lottio Hti.irp, uud s.u
inj: that her body was lifirled in
kfergrean Cemetery last Ihursday night
and wts exhnmed by order ot I'oilce capt
BUrke, of Newark.
bupt. brown say be knows nothing of tho
rase, and tliat there Is no CapU liurke on the
NoWart force.
The DlrMtbry here jrltes no Sharp on Wush
Ineton street or Wiuihlngtnn arentie. Thu
Utter is in tvoodsldn, .1 suburb, an hour s ride
from here.
a policeman at Washington and Academy
streets told the reporter tie had heard ot tho
disappearance p; a girl named Lottio HUarp
nbcut a week atro. but did not know where
fill lived, though he thought It was on nsh- 1
lngton street.
Later. Mrs. John Sharp aged thirty, I
daughter-lh-law ut Jake 8narp. of Broadway
steal fame, dlea Tucslay at Woodstde, ll is
alleged of rheumatism.
LANDLORD STORES IS SUED.
Oaaalua M. Bead's AliegatlOns Oob.
cernlnkr a Real Estate DsaL
Tbe suit of casalus M. Iteed agamst Edward -8.
stokes, involving real estate transactions
In Long IilSnd. tson trial this afternoon be
fore Justtco lTatt, In the supreme Court
Sp-Jetat Term In Brooklyn.
1 Head in his oo-jpislnt sltlms tbat be traas
terreoT itfiti property at Far Rockaway to
8l0ket,'ln May, 1880, for the nominal consid
eration of 186,258, the underatandtog being
that Stokes should lake nominal title to tbe
Eroperty in order to enible htm to Justify aa a
ondsman ana transact other business.
stokes. It Is alleged, executed a conveyance
ottbe property to the plaintiff at the same
tlmo, but la aceordanco with tbe agreemtnt
th dted waa not recorded.
Tbe complaint states tbat Stoles never
paid a cent tor the property, but hat disposed
of a targe amouutot It by auction and has
mortgaged tbe rest ot it, and that be refuses
I to make an accounting.
1 ho Court is asked to adjudge that Mokes
bat no lntorest in the title, that ha shali be
required to discharge all liens on th prop,
ens and reoonvey It to Hoed.
1 In his answer Stokes declares that he paid
I liU.tOO ror tht property, and denies that ba
ever made any reconveyance of It or promised
to do so. col. Robert . Ingersoil will be one
of the plaintiff's witnesses.
BURNED OUT A BIG STABLE.
Two Alarms Bant In, tho Building
Gutted, But No Ona tturt.
Fire broke out in tho baj-loftof Flss
Doerr's Male and Excbange stables, 140 and
151 East Twenty-fourth street, at 11.40
o'clock this morning. Tbe building which Is
two stories high aad of brick, runs through
to Twenty-fifth street.
At tbe time thetlra was discovered a sale
was In progreu, and beside a crowd of nearly
fido persons, who were attending the auctloa,
. therewcreUlOhorses stabled In the building.
Inside ot five minutes after tho flames
' broko ont the building was cleared, and tbe
horses, which wero all Western stock, were
1 gotten to a place of safety.
1 ovMiif to too proximity ot tbe six-story
stable owned by tbe Mdshmsn Yeast com
pany, situated next dooi. It Wat thougnt
necessaiy to turn lo a second alarm, luls
brought enough engines to tho bieno to
quickly drown out the lire.
There were In tbe ba) loft 1,.00 bales ot
hay. noo bushels or oats nod 800 bushels nt
bran, allot which were destioyed. At iy.1.1
tbe flro was under control. Mr. Doerr places
his loss at 8(1,000, fully Insured.
CRIME TO CONCEAL CRIME.
Foreman Walton Alto Arraatad for
the Campbell Fire.
KuiaBiTii, K. J., Oct. 3. John Walton,
foreman ot Alfed U. (ampbeU'a extensive
picture factory, destruyod by fire last week,
was arrested by chief Tenny thli morning,
chargod with araon and grand larceny.
Tba arrest Is the outcome ot a confession
mad by William IV wis, who had charge of
the sllverlnx room, whore the lr occurred.
Fergus was arretted last trlday upon tbe
discovery of. thousands of uteris of albumen,
tied paper hidden under the charred fluorjof
the silvering room.
Fergus nays he and Walton formed a plot to
sjtteinatlcallyrob their employer, and then
1 decided to burn tbe factory to as to conreal
all evidence of their wroug duio-.
llr. Campbell had Just built a new factory
' and lotouded to tear down the old structure,
I which would expose' the work of the thlevrs.
Their operallmis, lerguso aarr.began last
Januay, and time tben tbey uavo stolen
13,000 worth of silver and aesi roved aoo
reams of albumenlted paper wroth 5,000.
WILL JUDGE'cOOLEf BOLT?
Be Only Sara a Statement to That
Effect Is Unauthorised.
lav ibcUT(D raxit.1
Ami ardoh, Mich., Oct. a. Judge Cooley
was seen this afternoon regarding lie state.
me ml hut lie would shortly wilto a letter,
bolting the Itepiiblliau party, and ncknowl. 1
rdxltiir allegiance to thu principles ui the
Drbiocratlo party mid liscaudiaate.
' Mr. cooley t)uldouly Kay that tbe tut,
liientttaaiinaiitiiorued, adding that he wa
Id too iwor Health to enter actively into poll
I to
m w '
Furniture. Carpel, lleddl-, Ve,4tcn.
Moaia'a n. eradil aiatam I arnlab.1 aaf rtbl.f
alTaa" prlcM aadtaratlu .aatomar. a. aiak.
Ibalr b i.rmt. WanroaaU, Taud ar., rat
1441 at. V
STATE CLUBS MEET.
. , ,t
Platform Denounoeu McKinleyism
and the Force BilL
Grant, Porter and Grace The Prob
able Candidate! for Mayor.
tix-Coiitroiler Trentiotm oa nank
TarllT and Demofrecy.
The fifth annual cdnvention of tlie Sew
York State ietgus of De-uoc -alio club) was
ojenedat chlckorlng Halt this ktterhodn.
Ibe hall was handsomely decorated wliii
flags and buntllig, And oh either side ot the
sldge werd bung largo portraits of I lis Na
tional Ucmocrattc candidate.
About' two hundred dolegatel were present
when President Jbhn Doyd Thscber calleJ
the convention to order at l'-'.40 r. . lh bis
opehlng address President Thacbcr spoke at
length oh tho two main Issues of tho cam
paignthe Tariff and the Force Bllt-nnd his
mention of the name of drover Cleveland as
the standard-bearer of tho party nas received
with enthusiastic applause.
Tho Contention was then organised, with
Assemclymah U'llllam HUlier as chairman
and Edmund C. Stanton as Secrottn. Chair
man suiter made a ringing speech and was
frequently Interrupted by npplaun-.
A committee on credentials and another on
resotlitlot-B, with Magrane Coxu cs Chaliuian,
uer appointed. Michael c. Ili'dmnnd. of
Albany, ins chosen sergeaut-at-rms.
While waiting lor thecommutceon Resolu
tion to report, Congressman Amos .1. cum
mtngi was Called td tho platform and ad
dressed the Convention.
Tho pliUtnrm of tbo League, ns read by
Chairman cote, was sulstantlnlly as fol
lows :
Wo firmly boll.t. that tariff; ravUHn. aa pro
boaed by th. iin cratla pirtr. la 4bao utalr n.c..
aary t th ctiutlnn.d iroaurltr of tn. couutrr.
Onr lahilamaolal tolomorclil tired la a nldar
.tpott niarkat, au1 t krlier. tliat ulr
, tbroavh aaeta , a rcvltloa la It t j ba t.h.
talnrdl whlla it th. aara. lima tha
n.Da(.lnf crowthof tnonopollaa wilt b. obfoktd.
and tba, t-oat of tb. nuaiarlfi of lit. reduoad
wltbdlt In anr war .ndansarln. the aaenrltj bf In.
Vat.d4aattal or tka rianta of Induatrlal labT.
Wkdiaaxlt unnaotaaart to 4 a anjtklnf farth.r
fiMdlBa ttatl paramoant Imu., alnc. no .ipoai
tiooa of It oau ba ao raaaterful aa tba admlrabla
latttrr acoaptanae of Orovar O'avland and th.
tr.Brooitifapieobo(S.oatrDaaldU Hill.
'Aadeolar.lt pur opinion tbat tb. aalBah dia-'
rxfdof all lh 1 batter prlo.tp ol fov.rnm.nt
town byuoavro. bill. 10 okl.b tb. Kapublnan
JerlyiB.oaimitted, i "aakbt lti th. staatcet
ant.rtth sUpabllc. To vary lit. of onr na
tion) dapanda upon th. oontlnoan. ol that adiust.
! aunt btwMBlacOTTni(iotand radar a I power,
whteh waa .itaoiunel b our fathers and a iarda.1
1 by a long and brllhaut llo. of Demo:ratlo admlnla
trattane. 1
lilul&BsBiwit rb'U&t.ne'noTtEa Male" of tn.
Booth alone, nrt rmy BUtj and aero.naaten In
aajrMiadaetksaloaf Vn. whn oleiioral ,
Vol 14 h Ibfjortani to ik adnisietfttion In
rto otkar eueh nonprehenelr. eche me tor tbe
' rorrnptlon of totra and tb. contlaqanoe lb pnnllo
oOlMotiht reprM.nutlieapl adoninaat latira.t
1. a doaitnaat party waa erer conoelted under a ,
reTOMteaij lorm ot g.v.rninant. I
' W. danoanee earoeetlr tba method, and
1 mesne adopted by the Republican party. In
bvinslnc tu tbla elty a. man wbo baa baand-
aoriked by one of hla aaaoclatea In tbat party al a
dieaepntf bJ. raaaal. a riiBian at tbe pou. a mauip-
nlfttor' of ballot botea, adlapena.ror cerraptlon
funda. a wlllinc tooiof that eemeatli tbe social
life or Philadelphia wniob deoei law, order and
daetnry.the Repabllean Natlenal L'onmltteahi.
ehows a qontaropt for pnbllo opinl m and a purpoto
to naa the tilett means far the adraataa of their
1 canitldate.
I '" It la a nutter of common fame In Philadelphia
thai Pavid Maltln la lock peraon aa ha was da
scribed to Prealdent Harrison wheu hie patrun,
MttbewS. Unay, waa urtlns that ha be appointed
te an important kederal otioe. . hut be w.a
appolntl, and now President Harrison a par
tlaana have undertaken ta nse in tbeoltyof rise
York Martin's espeilil tacilltiai, which, judtlua
from th. pAjt, can ontyb. .serted in the corrap
tton bf votore and. If poaslble, to nullity the hon
est uhea nt onr citlzene All this is' (n Hue with .
tbo Fore bill. th. ontrAgea of John I Daranuorl, !
and the work of 'itioeke of Fire Dudley and
Secret Influences' Hackett.
" Tne Federal Adnlntatratlon of Banlamln liar- I
rista la denounced for the burdens it ba put upon
thetaipayera ol tno country. And Its e inattdrrtua
of tb. popi.'e mune,. while contraete I with It is
tbe record preseu led by the safe and horn riltle ad
mlnlatratlouaot 1 Irorer Cleveland, David 11. Hill
and Abawell P. Flower.
W. beartllr lodorse tb.candldit.t nomlntt.d
And tb. principles announced by the Demoir.tio
Natlenal Convention at UIiIlIko. ant we pledre
fh earnest support of tbis Lfisae to (1 rover defe
nd aad Adlai K. Hteienauu.
11A.NKH ANll TUB TAUIFI .
Ex-L'eauptrallrr Treuhnlm lixpounila ibe
l)earratlr Itelatlon Tlirrrtu.
Ex-Comptratler ot tha currency William E.
Trenholm, now President of tho American
Surety Company and connected uli a many
BnaacUU instliullons In this city, said to-day:
"From the first day to tho last of Mr.
Cleveland's term as President, neither 110 nor
those intrusted with any tnarn In tbe nnnn-,
clal administration or tho (iovernment
omitted any opportunity of strengthening the
hands and minds ot those n U'j were contend
ing for honest money.
Concerning tbe question ot renloMng the
tax from tht Htato bank Issue, of' cuirenty
and tbe declaration on this subject, which Is
contained In the Demnoratlo platform. It
may be said that tbe employment ot the tax.
tug power 01 tbe Government for the pur
poses ot indirectly effecting tbat which con
gress has no power to effect by dlre t legisla
tion. It as dangerous and as questionable
when employed prohibitively as when em
ployed constructively.
"If the creation of wealth In certiln bands
and certain section by the means ot taxation
afforded by tbe tariff Is 'to be Jealously
watched and carefully guarded, there It no,
reason why tbe ssme Jealous oare ahould not
ba exercised when the power nf direct taxa
tion Is re.orted to by the Government to 10s.
tertho special Intermit represented by Na
tional banks.
It naturally follows that tbe duty of tbe
Democratic party in ardf the National banks
Is Identical in principle with Its attitude to
wards vested Interest wblrh bare grown up
undrrour system of protection, and Ibis atti
tude, at 1 understand It, Is one of opposition
toth principle wbtcn baa heretofore been
applied to legislation 00 botn subjects, united
wlibathoiougb and serious appreciation uf
th difficulty and delicacy of the present
situation.
one ol the first tblbgs to be considered by
Democrsts wben they louie Into power,"
added air. Ireuholm, "Will be lion thej are
to replenish the Treasury, wmch bts nen
nesrly emptied by the preseul Administra
tions and however tboy may dtallk tbe
McKlnle) bill, and however onerous and un
equal tb may regard Ilk burdens, tbey will
lie compelled by force ot circumstances to
aeek readjustment rather than the removal
of duties, aiming only to mako tb tariff a
source ot revenue tn the Government, Instead
, uf a source of prom 10 particular classes ot
, manufacture. ,
In man r cases It IS to be presumed that I
lower duties will yield Wrier teienu. I'll
I establish Iree trade is at Imbcsslblo as It
would be to maintain Ibe Government with
out money.
'Ibe attitude of the Democratic party
towards the National bthk system 1st err
like It attitude towards tariff taxation,
slnoe February . 180U, tktse bank hare en
joyed the protection and favor ot the Govern-
.r ' imtlnutit on Httona ty)
-
The Influence Clubs are about roady to begin active campaign work-
FOUR HOMESTEADERS GET BAIL
Excltemont OVar tho Charge of
Traaaon Somewhat Abating.
nv aranctiTrn rnras 1
PiTTsni'iiu, Oct. :i. Fourot the Homestead
strikers charged with treason furnished the
required 110,000 ball each this morning and
wero releasel. Thsy were John Dlerkeu,
George Ryiands, Daniel l.yncli and W. II.
0 aches.
David Lynch, auotber of tho strikers wbo
has be.n diligently sought tor A month oa
charges ot murder, riot, conspiracy and trea
son, was arrested this morning and lodged la
Jalh
The search for the remaining twenty-eight
Homesteaders, who are scouted of treason
continues, but no others have been captured,
and the police are Inclined to think that they
have Kit this part ot the country. Friends of
tbe accused, howeret, tar they will surrender
When their lawyers tayto, and broffera ot
bail are said f d be pltntllnl front FttUharg
werobants. ,.
Ibe excitement over tbe treason charges
preferred against tho Homestead' Intn tn the
supreme Court Is abating, though there is
still much discussion on tbe subject and
1 great Interest mani tested tn the coming trials
before the Supreme Justice of the common
wealth. AMALGAMATED NOW IN KARNEk-T.
Will Ezwead ll Nallaoal relat. If
Needed, ta WIS at ll.nrstea.al.
Ikv AtencuTXK ratia.)
PiTTttciul, Oct. a.-Jury commissioner
Mullon, who was formerly a member of tho
Amalgamated Association, says tbat the
National organization has now reeognltea the
Homestead strlue in a much more determined
way tban formerly.
"Thu lodge," says llr. Mullen, "now
realises tbat the loss ot the Homestead
strlko meaus tbe death ot tbeorganlza'lon.
''lliey 111 now levy nn assessment upon the
members to sustain It.
At YuungJtown, o yesterday all ot the
I men willingly consented to contribute from
one 10 two days' wages a month for the bene
fit ot the Homestead men. Even the rollers,
who earn as hlvb us 110 a day. Aave agreed
I to contribute two da) s' wages per month and
the heaters did tho name.
I I am Inlormtd that S.'o.OOO has been
raliecl In this way, and that hereafter tho
I Income will bo steady. During tbe strike not
nno ' ent of I ho surplus of tho Rational Lodge,
which amounted 10 S'.'UH.OOO at the tlmo of
the last convention, his men touched, but It
has now been determined to use every cent
of It If necessary to win out."
CAItNKUIt! WOKK.MI'.N ATTACKI'.ll.
Two r Them As.aHllrrl lu I'lltabura
Ono .May Die.
lev ASincuTin raxae.1
Pinxsi'itti, Oct. 3. A non-union man
named Smith, employed In Carnegie s Thirty
third Mreet mill, was attacked by strikers '
while on bit wsy home Saturday night and
1 badly beaten.
When found be was unconscious and has
been lying ever since In a stupor. Ills assail,
anis are known.
Andrew tulskle. another non-union worker,
was on 1 lie same day felled with an Iron bar.
Ills Injuries are not nerlous.
BUFFALO STRIKER GOES MAD.
Attempts to Rill Flret Hie Wife and
tban Himself.
lim-iLo, Oct. 3. Jobn F. Newman was
one of tbe railroad switchmen who went on
strike on the Lake Shore In August, abd be
was not able to get back to work.
Now be has goae eraiy, and last night h
fried to kill bis wile and tben attempted to
kill himself by cutting his throat with broken
gloss.
Parnall Memorial Service,
lav Assocuxxn rnxss 1
Dist.iv, Oct. 3 One year ago next Thurs
day Lbarles Stewart I'araell died at Brlghtou,
England, strvlcra In bis memory will be
held lu this city on Sunday next, and the
corporation of Dublin bat decided to attend
the services In state.
Tha Governor Goea to Buffalo.
lav jutoriAvm rasas.l
WiTtarowN, ocl. 3. Gov. Flower left here
to-aay lor Hutralo, where he will deliver tn
addreb n welomno tomorrow morning to
the National ( ouvcnlpi 1 f l(.-j t stale
Dealuia. Alter that he will sun on a lour of
Inijiecilon of lb Erie Canal.
airs. Harrlton Has Poor Night,
lit AttortATtD rart.l
WiiHikorox, Oct. a Mrs. Harrison did not
rra. so well as usual last night, bat It It aald
at tba White Housa this eaoralaf that tbtr
U oo change la her condiuca.
rev. or. BHiees'B fniiLNov. a
a-- -
Preabytery Will Hear the Evi
dence in Public Se33ion.
Propotod Ktmoval of tho Old Scotch
Church ta West HfJtu Street,
When th New York rresbjtery assembled
In tbe lecture-room of the Scoteh Presby
terian church, Wests Fourteenth street, tbla
morning, many people wer nn hand to see
wbat was going to be done tn the celebrated
Rrlggs's bercty case, the latt action taken In
the matter having been the order ot the Gen
eral Assembly at Portland, ore., to the New
York Preabytery to proceed with tho trial.
This order was made on an appeal otthb
jiroaeeutton to tbe anerftlKAstembly( th
New York Presbytery having dismissed tbo
,eaaai
There were present this morning about one
half of tba SIS members ol tht NtrrYork
Presbytery. Dr. Brlggt waa on band, at was
also Drt. O. w. F. Birch, Robert F. Samples
and J. J. Lamp, of tba prosecuting commu
te. Other present wtre Dr. Jobn C. lilies,
tbo Moderator, and Urs. Charles 11. park
hurt', 'leorge Alexander, Frtklne N. While,
Charles It Thompson, Wm. at. Paxton, of
Princeton College; I nomas S. Hastings, Ed
ward I. Clark, Henry Vandyke, Jam U.
MoAleer, Francis Brown, Philip Senary and
John UalL
llov. Dr. Illlts was re-elected Moderator
and Dr. Lamp, clerk. It waa decided that
the Presbytery should take a recess of one
and a half hours, beginning at 1 o'clock. Tba
nrtt part of tho meeting was devoted to
routine business.
Permission wts asked for the changing of
th location of tbe place of worship of the
members of the Scotch rrrsbylerlan Chun h
and the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
from their present locations to West Mnulr
sixth street and central Park and tb south
weal comer of Ninety-Orel street and West
Knd avenue respectively.
Tbe question was rilsed that the two
churches wanted lu more to placot too close
tngtther. and tbat tbelr uiovlug uptown
ml. lit draw from thn welfare uf churches
alrcad) In tbat vicinity.
llr. V llcy said thai his cburcb, tbe Scotch,
had Already puroliased lite ground for tbrlr
new location, and he hoped the moving or his
church wouli not meet with opposition. Ills
church member-i wanted the church moved.
Hr. Mftenfton lavorvd the motcinenu
Dr. Anson Apterbury said that tbe uptown
neighborhood did not need new thurches.
'I he stating capacity of the churches In this
nelgbboi boo 1 was already In a proportion of
20,000 seats to D.OUO chiirehL'oers.
Dr. Hall thought thai the tendency of
churches 10 mnvu tn uptown nrlghbot hoods
where the social Influences were moro whole
some was tbe proper one.
Dr. Krr. of the l-ourth Avenue Proabyle.
rlan Cburcb, said that bis church had ulreauy
purchased the new property, and his cburcb
members were nlmoHt unanimously In lavor
ot moving. Hie pernilstlon to tbe two
churebns to move was Dually granted unani
mously, Tho meeting adjourned until later In tbo
ar.
inn Presbytery decided at 3.4A this after
noon 10 set down Nov. 0, ut a r. u ,
In the Scotch Church on fourteuntb street,
as tho tlmo and place for the trial of Her. Dr.
DrUgs on Ibe charge of beirsy.
The trial will bo public.
DID NOT BLAME THE WOMAN.
Bo Bald Joseph Fisher, Dying- from
Qunahot, Wound,
far aesociATtn rates.
PkHUDiLriiiA, Oot. 3 Joseph Fisher, fifty
years old, of Ltndenberg, Px, died at the
hospital bere to-day from;tbe effects ol a gun
shot wound, received it hit brother-in-law's
botue.
Tbe only person present when Fisher wss
shot wss a woman named Ann llutbvan.
Flsber, so tbe doctor Bats, was shot from tbe
rear. The wound was In the arm, and death
resulteJ from uncontrollable hemorrhage.
While being conveyed to the hospital Fisher
ex clal mod: "Mb) did slio da itr" He also
said he "did not blame tb woman."
Referee for L Road Butt.
Jobn C Shechan, William S Andrews and
eorgo W. Mc.datn were tu-da named by
JuduGllderalreve, of tbe superior Court, as
a Hoard of Itrlrrees to determine n number
actions brought against the Kloiatrd f tall
ica Is by property owners.
Longfellow' Brother Dead.
Inv sssocuiBD eases J
PotTI and, Me., Oct. 3. l!ev "-atniul l.uiif.
fellow, brother ot the late pod, Henry .
Longfellow, died here to-dar, jgi-a stUMU)
thtee, lie had been In feeble bo ill h tome
tune.
e
kaxov A piano flalat. ea a. aaaen . U Knaltsk
hall seal I That is last what can be seen bow In an
.et.wn weet side furniture aud beuse.nttl.t ea
labliehmeot. In. new etyle of kat rack neuesst
tetee.n. of these beeutlral little dlraoa ke.eatk
Ii. rferer bad mahoaaoy a more f elf ety Sufac,
Thae ball aeauar. fare and only found at t-udwlw
fteaeaaen Ace.'s, llhare.. betweaa talk aad Mil
k(.,iaLadliBumaaaAC.'skleck. V
tViil'kkw.'aT Mi it?'' " fnttf Tttttff'lfl'-'1 "" 'a' '""'
..' II I ' I ' - -Jgll I HI II
THE APPORTIONMENT CASES.
To Ba Arauad To-Uorrow Before
tha Court of Appeal.
irv iMortATrrt rattl.1
Aliamt, Oct. 3.-tt ben the court of Ap
peals cdnvened this morning nil of the coufii
sel interested in the three cases testtbg the
constitutionality of the Apportionment law
were present.
1 his being taction nay, the Court wts una.
luslly crowded with other lawyer. William
A. Sutherland, ol Rocbrtter, who appear tor
the Republicans iu tbe atonrot cast", asked
tb court to advance the cases to the head ot
the calendar, to be immediately beard.
Attoraer-Ueneral Rotcndate was about to
make a similar motion, ayng mat this was
an Important quettloa which butt be de
cided before Oct. lu, tbe last day for tiling
nominations.
Chief Jndge Earl isid ho did not wish to In
frro with tbe Work Usual td a motion day, and
he therefore set nil the eases rtowrt forsrgu
mental lo o'clock to-morrow taonUDgr ThU
appeared to bo sallnfaotory toafl rwtcerned
Mr. Sutherland was Attbtnty-Utntral Roteav
dsirk opponent last FAIL and this morning
was tbe first time the gentlemen had ever
met.
TO CELEBRATE OCT. 31.
Brooklyn' Columbian Cotnrhtttee
Changes Its Fete) Dair.
The Colombian Celebration Committee of
Brooklyn this morning changed the dtU of
tho celebration from Oct. 13 lo Oct St.
Ibe change was made at the request ot
Beteral prominent citizens, it being urged
that music could not be obtained, and that
several loot organization! had agreed to
parade In New York, wbll; the school chiu
dr.'d cannot bo prepared beinre Oct 81.
PECK'S CASE STILL GOES OVER.
Hla Countal Dlsoovars ,Soma New
Polnta to Look Up.
Irv araocuTro vats. '
Ai.aiw, Oct. 3ln tbe Court bf Sessions
nt I o'clock this afternoon quite a crowd of
Interested spectators had gathered to hear
tbe decision In the application of Mr. .Veegan,
tbat tbe Indictment, airalnst Labor Commis
sioner Peck and bis stenographer, for burn.
Ing public records, be quashed.
Judge, ciute said I bat b would deny the
motion to quash the Indlnment.
llr. Meean then sata bis cdent demurred
to the Indictment presented, on the ground
that more than onu crime Is charged therein
and that It had been Illegally lound. U said
tbat tbla demurrer was presented lu good
faith and be wlsbtd time to look up a fw
points in law on tb question.
The case was tl.eu put over until 10 o'clcck
Ihursday morning.
BLINDED THE JEWELLER.
A Brooklyn Thief's Trick to Steal
Gold Watohes.
Jobn Collins, twenty-seven years old, ot
S'.'len-Kyck street, llrooklj 11, while looting
at watches In the Jewelry store of Peter Fred
ericks, 1,171 Broadway, Brooklyn, squirted
ammonia Into the eyes ot Fredericks snd
grabbed two gold watches and ran away.
Hi- was caught by John McLaren and turned
over to the polhe.
m .
TWO STEAMSHIPS RELEASED.
The Indiana and Nevada May Land
Their Immigrant.
Collector Hendricks to-day received an
order from Secretary of the Treasury Foster
authorizing him to allow tbe steamships In
diana an'J .Nevada, now detained at quaran
tine, to enter and discharge their passengers.
Tbe Indiana has t!0 and the Nevada sao
steerage pasengeis. Neither has any cabin
passengers.
The immigrants w ill probabl) bo landed at
lllls Island tn-moiraw.
QUARANTINED SEVEN DAYS.
Tbe Steamer Saratoga Held att Ha
vana on a Cboltra Report
Tbo steamer Saratoga, which arrived to
day, reports bat on her voyage out from here
she was kepi, thirty miles below Havana for
seven days on account of a report ot cholera
at thli port.
Llat of Hotels and Boanilng-Hous.
'I he huu-i'oinoiltleo ou Tiai.sportatlsn aad
Accuuiiiicdallou of Ibe coluaibits (elebratlou
met at noon lathe Stewart bulldlug. There
were present G. v.bklnner, Charles K.Vmm
and Andrew A. Kcrnan.
It wss reported tbat 0O.000 circulars would
be Issued to-day, giving instructions to rial,
tore from out ol town, concerning hotels and
boarding housts.
copies can be had upon application to
Mr. skinner or Mr. Vcrnaia, at the Morton
' Ilouaa.
-
LA I ITA. 1
11 "JWSaal
TALKOFTHETURF. 1
' m
Race-Goers Promised r $m 1
Rich Treats in Riciii m
Tbls Week i
CMMKS IBE TO lEO. I
, M
Weights of the Probable titrttn ' )M
in the Fall Tett ' '"M
Handicap. 9
tfl
ARRISON'S mm FINIM. 1
M
Purchase Price of G. W, Joka- sfl
Bon Thought to Be v
"laaaa-l
Extravagant. vfl
M
Race-goers Are promised aotae rick WestM la XM
tht wty ot rtalng this week. MetaTttek SMtal
Btakcs will be decided, and scfaeof tM atjtjk 'JB
perfdrmers ot tho year will oorte ttkttlaer. jpfl
The sdason will probably close with raeS jtBJ
goer regretting that UmpUghU and TtaV ;',H
many werefnotecn tn a contest, it seem a , 3H
pity that these two great colu oannot be M
I brought toUbthe'r. Kach has a host ol adttir. W
ers, and a match between tatsi WtstH "H
prove the sensatloniil contest of th jB
year, there ar stilt sbmo slun kojkya - yfl
tbat this pair mty meat. Taera -'
are tbe Manhattan, country Club AM S
Pelhdu Day Handicap on th book pro. VjH
gramme ot the Now York Jockey Clak aad iH
the two irncks st-e ellglhlc YettttaVsoWavr '.'3B
ol rammanr alghlQed bit Intenuon ct atarU ,.1H
Ing, Lamplighter would tuddatUr tsyeata iB
tame, or It tbe latter should start, thd ralsMM
.might be tbe calt'. InmmanywUtprbbaatya) rM
'run" one? moro and lor trrjajt UeA ft '-f ? iBB
Saturday lb tbo Jerome stakes. '' In tfi 4ak) '''VaM
he will probdtly meet Azra, Yerlrtilt Ma), pj
Kilkenny, The Pepper, Rex and east of two ,BJ
others. It Tammany Is Bt and well bt) otajrat 'H
to bate a plcblc Jlfl
. 'Jxi
The event ot this week or unusually la- H
tereetlng. To-morrow the Mottht Yeraaai M
Btakeiortwo-y&r-3lS.atkUfurldanWatk' BJ
Udy Violet, Simmons, AJax. Don AIoat,ttr TM
Francis, Helen Nichols and EaflijMniks Vfll
i probable starters, will ba deildett. TaafhU M
Test Handicap lor tbree-year-oltlt. At a Ml "JaJB
and a quarter, wilt also bi run. The tratglu tSM
I of the probable starters are as follows: U
Lanpllabter,, ISt.SpM.laUs .1 10 rfflBJ
I YcrAtklTe Belle 'efi'lt" 3 'iBBwi
! Hats. .,, ll1Iteols, i...... M VM
I'.ckr.iMi (Olkllat aia.,..'... ...). 7 BJJ
I I antfeiatra lo.AnnaB 9 3sxtl
Daxonet 10k tflBJ
Though Lamplighter carries pretty atUf S
weight, be sbould win eaitly enpugh. can- -3M
delnbra is so uUch Unproved (bat Tie attouU H
defeat 1 orkvlllo I'elle for tho place. '
Wednesday's card l. mediocre snd contains iJM
notblbj ot sMclal Interest, on TharatUy 'B
tbe second division ot the Sea and Beats! HaTea
stakes will be ruo, and to this Morello will '
make hla ilnai tow,. He will go up agalatt 'fM
Uoy l let, Don Alonzo. blr Francis, chea- 'i-axaal
wict, AJax and Eagle Bird. ThgrUoMt BJ
Is peualUea lor his wlu In the first part ot tUs iiBl
stake, but brshuuld win. nevertheless. TM 'aBSl
Unlonpurt Handicap1 will also be ma on rrt BBI
diy. A good Held 0: (brecyear-oldsareen- fjIBJ
Kaed' . . . 3jH
The Jerome stakes, with lO.uoo added, ta tfaaai
tbe lenuro ot Saturday 'a card, and th writer ',B
his already mentlonedlt at length. ThaNur- 'ltal
seiy stukeswlllals'i be decided with a crack &daaai
, lot of t wo- car-olds entered. . All In all, some .,bsb1
great racing should be seen this Week, attd It HBJ
tbe sport Is not sensational then all signs go H
for naugbt. ivH
s
The purchase of the crack Iroquois twtv 'iH
year-old colt O. W. Jobnson by Dr. Kbtpp
wasasurpr.se m that gentleman's friends, J9H
wbo never Imagined for a moment that th --jbj
owner of Sir Walter contemplated tbe pur- aaawi
chase of 1 lie ctern crack. Tbe price tno ;H
emt brougbt-tao.ooo-ts. In the wrltera !9BJ
opinion, extravagant, Inasmuch aa ternrat '7.VJ
expert trainers declared bit lege Aswi
would not hold nut lobg., O. W. lH
Johnson Is n grand looker and veaaal
royally bred.but S30.0U0 for a two-year-old at (iH
tb end ot a racing icosju seems entirely out tr9
ot reason. Pnenomenally good two-yraiold i3ael
nate a knack of turning out to bo no account. asatal
The large price no doubt was due to the -'ilfeS
I anxiety 01 Mr. August Belmont to posset tb ($taTfl
out. Tbls astute nnanclrr was looking !5aaBB
eheadattbe American Derby. lie baa au MaTaaai
less tban twenty-tbreo eotrtta la thu vawB
rich etent.whlc'i will be worth S0,0OO. 1gH
and ti. ft. Jobnson If be rr tallied bis, form f,JM
would be a dangerous itcmr. Mr. Belmont 'irflBBJ
wanted him for this reason, know ing thai he
would have a good colt and ine moat daafer- '
out horse In the Derby nut of his path. Mr. rM
Belmont bid t'JT,O00 and wlsely.siopped. Dr. t&M
Unspp Is u plucky bidder and tbe writer 'SH
I wishes blm luck with bis new purchase. S
' Aleck Ogllvle purchased tbo four-yetr-old 3flHj
t'ncertalmy at tbe sate lor 11, woo. Tbla la &BJI
tbe tamucolt that ogllvle raced atOutten- .
burg last winter. He wept West with Mm
andlist him to Brown A Co. In a tailing race. fln"Tl
llo always cherished an affection lor tne colt, jttaal
however, and determined to purchase blm at cwiBBJ
the sal. IflaBa
Garrison's finish on Sir Funds was suptrb. .BH
True, be had tbe beat hurt la tin race under '.ATeYeTfl
Mm. but hit rush was timed to a alveky, aad taH
his horsu appeared to be, all out. wata In
reality he had considerable left. Harmon ,'MM
has a loudness frr a head nulsli, and be hot Kaanaani
more luck than moit Jockeys. sawal
... v'BBBBJ
Saturday was nitite arrord-smtslilngday JHHai
at Morris Park, fmi" rnwili are of llltl , 'H
use in bcrso races, l.utvevei. Kfltaanl
UhtiltthemAitrrwlth.NtrVlce; tlat he fsBJJJ
loo followed In 1 lie Ioctsieps nt tloggeiltud jfTaTeTsati
Murphy. 1 he Kbirl utatl" ha I thrva itur. -ijflBJJ
sriilatlvflsln the Matron, und Nuniet (14 But jgtaTATai
tliieelthsrut thriii. ftatwat
... wttflasaxl
1 be music was iultt-d nt Mnrrta Park sat. JHH
ill dav. 'lllls bus iilway been ono of the IJ1
pleasing teaturcs 01 ibe popular ruct-cjurt. v4BBI
Forai-pltyera can nod tome thing latarett. 'x'U
Ing in a comparison of Hugh Faahy'a rteeraV. "CTttsfllJ
breaking performance on SalilrdaV ahd kMVJaBtBwawal
previous races w bemn be aiJtYi show ayrc4, Jaeataaai
enough to ben f-ww. k . x MM