The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1895, Page 1

GET BEFORE over 500,000 Actual Bayers of THE WORLD nities, Lost HALF-MILLION CUARAN I THE EVERING WORLD Wit.ou £1 Boarders, Purchase and Ex- change, Business Opportu- repeated on the and Found, TEE PAGE ta Ch rae. PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT EDITION | PPOSES HILL. — MURPHY 0 He Is Bound Not to Admit State Democracy Delegates | from New York City. Cheers and Eloquence Galore, but! No Work Done at the Demo- cratic Co (Speclal to The Eveutng World.) CONVENTION HALL, SYRACUSE, Sept. 24.—The State Convention was ealled to order at 12.25 o'clock by Chair- | man Hinkley, The Convention adjourned at 1.50 o'clock until 10 o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. The Convention hall was emptied within ten minutes, the delegates going | to dinner, ‘The cause of the long recess until to- morrow was said to be Senator Mur- phy’s dogged determination to oppose the admission of the State Democracy delegates from New York City. Senator Hill, ex-Governor Flower and Perry Belmont have been trying to win him around all day, but had not suc- ceeded up to 2 o'clock. He did not come to the Convention hall, having remained in his rooms, where he is contined by neural Sen- ator Hill remained with him. The advocates of harmony will try to pacify him this afternoon, and the Con- vention will rush through its business to-morrow in time to enable the dele- gates to catch the evening trains for New York. After the adjournment of the Demo- cratic Cinvention, which merely per- formeu the routine business of organi- Sation, it became apparent that the Tammany men, at least a number of them, were prepared to fight Senator Hill's plan to give the Btate Democracy one-third of New York County's repre- sentation in the Convention. The rank and file of Tammany looking to Senator Murphy to lead them in the of Mr. Croker, and it {s almost certain that there will be a protest froin the Tammany men on the floor cf the Convention to-mor- row, no matter what the Committee on Credentials may report, The Tammany men who have an- nounced their intention of fgiting are Senator Thomas C, O'Suliivau, the star orator of the Wigwam; ex-Justice “Tom” Grady, Asu Bird Gardiner, Mau- rice F. Holohan, William B, Eliison Senators Jacob A, C.ioi and Charles L. Guy. These champions of the Wigwam 9: go before the Committee on Contested are absence Beats, which, from the present outlook, | will report in favor of seating on some ratio to be perfected, decided upon by | Biate Democracy deiegates, in which case the gentlemen named 2 ove are to take up the fight on the floor of the Convention and continue it as long as there is any logic in doing so. Just as the Convention adiour: Btorcke, of Buffalo, Erle \cunty, of- fered this resolution, whica was re- ferred tu thy Committee on Platform: We ask of the Suate Legislature to pas ¢ unie form, reasons je Moense law, with a provisy for Pema! option, ihe revenue of which licenses shall fo to the local poor fund o: the citlum and tows in Biate. We further ask that the Legistature amend and modify the Sua¢ay Jaws now upon the sta books in auch a form that tho enforcement theres of will not be oppressive mor obnoxious to any class of our people and mot prove destructive to ny business Interest {n our Such laws whould ve im conformity with the epirit of ie constitution and laws of our coun- try, that guaradtee persoual liberty and equa? rights to ail © Sunday laws day of devotion, a Dr, recreation, The provi Jaw should protect the people In Weir reiigious exercises and devotlon fon the Saubath cay, the sale of Mquor of any Kind should be prohidied in all public places uring church aad Giving service Alter $ o'olock the day shall be Feat and recreation of the people In the Inte of good morais and CHEERS AND ELCQUENCE, Session Saw cam Done, ag the bun tt ow, fe tree for well ae caplial The bh, order was noon, minutes after tn man “dink! ‘The rink by wea crowde:! from the -tane nd there were 400 persons on the ‘The rink is a long, narrow building, the Bablaih as aj nvention. {Something after the shape of the agri- cultural building at c It has @ long sioping roof, which is supporied by red stained rafters ese raftere were concealed by streamers \ [in the national colors and long strings | of flags, | Stage Draped with Fings. The stage was draped tn the national colors. and there was a big star & front of the presiding officer's desk. Visiting statesmen of more or less prominence at home filled the seats on the stage. | The pretty giris of Syracuse were |Telegated to the seats for ordinary spec- | taturs and the delegates were herded | jin between the speciators and the re-| porters without banners to distinguish | the representatives of the respective , counties, The Tammany men had the centre of the hall, right up to the front row. | Kings County was also in the front Tow on the reht of New York. Prayer was offered Ly Rey. Dr Fahne- stock, of the Presbyterian Church. There had not been a cheer up to this time except for Gov Flower, who en- tered with the Jefferson County delega- tion. Hinckley Causes a Hoarse Roar. But there was a hoarse roar when Chairman Hinkley announced that thi State Committee had directed the plac- ing on the rolls of the Convention the | names of both delegations from Klug This means that the plan to g.ve the Shepard faction one-third of the repre- sentation of Kings County wll be car- ried out, The cheering was resumel when Chairman Hinkley, without losing any time, named Perry Belmont as tempo- rary Chairman and appointed Daniel Lockwood, of Erie, and Delerute Pea- body, of Kings (Shepardite), to escort the young millionaire to the chair, Mr. Belmont is a handscine young man, and he made a noble figure as he cended the platform, Rousing ¢ ' Me got a rousing cheer, and then, without wasting any time, he began his speech. Mr. Belmont spoke slowly and with commendabie clearness He appreciated the tel ing points in bis speech, and obligingly pauccu when | | | What the NEW YORK, revched one of them to permit the os acknowiedgments very ime he mentioned the name of nator Till, who was not tn the hall, here was a swelling chorus, Gov. Flower's name was also cheered. So were those of Horatlo Seymour and Samuel J. Tilden, There was a sucprine tn store for the supporters of Hill and Whitney when Mr. Belmont mentioned the name of wresident ‘Cleveland, ‘The President's name was cheered for two minutes, The Rafters Rang for HIN, The Hil men, howaver, waited for an opportunity to make the Cleveland chorus a weak Imitation of @ commo- A DISTURBING GRACE DEMOCRAT. tion, and when Mr, Belmont next re- ferred to Mr Hil the friends of the Senator made the rafters ring twice ax long ay the Cleveland men did. Mr. Kelly, of Nev York, who became famous at the last National Convention at Chicago as being the most enthual- astic Hill man there, led the cheering for the Senator, and he evidently did not Hike to have it die out, as he kept on cheering long after every one else had stopped. The f William Sohmer, Lawzence Delmour, ‘Thomas J, Dunn and Charles F, Mur- phy as the four additional State Com- | mitteemen Tammany will be entitled to | under the new eSnatorial plan, Mr. Belmont spoke forty minutes, and as given a stupendous cheer. Clerk De Freest then called the lat of delegates. Contest from Kings. The first notice of a contest came when Kings was reached. As the names of well-known Demo- crats who are here as delegates were reached there were cheers of recogal- ton, Lockwood and Bissell were cheered by the Erie men and ex-Gov. Flower came in for more cheers when his name wos reached, The name of Edward M. Shepard as a delegate from Kings was received with more than ordinary cheering. TheTam- many men and members of the Kings machine did not Join tn ft. When New York reached the clerk read off the list of Tammany del- ceates first, When the Mat had been completed Cha:rman Charles 8, Fatr- child, of ay a paper 4 in the main aisle, waving is hand, Frirchild Also Gives Notice. “Mr, Chairman,” said he, “I wish to give notice of a contest. A cheer went up which could be heard ab) way, When it died away Mr. ont sald: © prote vill Ov received and re- ne Comiaiites on Contested There was another cheer, and Mr, hild and Sis committee of seven, which presente’ the protest retired behird the rai) reserved for delegat Notley of contests were also given by the ecnairman of rival delegations in Oswego and (tichmond Counties. These ere the oniy conterts made. alrman Hinkley announced that he (Conuni Second Page.) don reams ABTS fee Day eliminary Gathering at Tammany men decided before} | the Convention met to present the name: the Stare Democracy delega-! j Sound, but they ui ISDAY, SPAUCE IV, -—ROUNGS FIRST, \Completes Half the Jour- ney in Quicker Time Than Ethelwynn, AMERICAN LEO AT FIRST The Wind Was Strong in the Morning, but Died Be- fore the Start. MAY NOT FINISH ON TIME. At 8.30 O'Clock the Yachts Were on fn Ginasy Se Looked Dab: START. noM 8 | Bthelwynn 1 00 00 | Spruce IV 1 OO 08 | FIRST MARK Ethelwynan ot 42 Spruce IV 1 44 | SECOND MARK. | Ethelwynn os 12 Spruce IV....... oT oo THIRD MARK. Sprace Iv. os | Bthelwyan 10 (Spectal to The Evening World.) OYSTER BAY, L. 1, Sept. 24.—Ethel- wynn and Bprvce 1V. ave all ready fo: the second race of the series. The litte yachts were groomed this morning, and re now saling about, waiting for the preiiimnary 6 ‘The course to-day will be triangular, two miles to a.eg, twice around, making @ total of tweive miles. The start wiil be made at noon, SEPT committee het starting can dlt swore elgna of ti breeze at 1242». panse betw M necticut shore took a x noitkelf, ant the saling towent abead faster Un done tor hors The Committee on the Oneida saw | pe ble after the firing + | sun which makes the stirt, True to programme, th ing signal at 1 o'clock | |The breezs was then blowing at less |than three knots an hour When the yachta came | of the club ‘people on ‘Rthetwynn was ahead about a length, | When the the wind w. southwert wilt be eart by north. half norrh | halt west Kthelwynn got over the 1 seconds before Spruce 1V broke out aplirakers to At the start Spruce LV lwynn. v Ty hard: sg muc that the setting her spinnaker. | wan to leeward, picked on her rival, but Bthelwyt have that, “and quickiy | original lead and more, too. AU La), Ethelwynn | was | | lengths ahead out ‘ahead Kthelwynn held her lead bravely, and | to round the mark she was atill half a dogen lengths | when she made elwynn rounded ¢ (unoMelal, She eu 141.90, took tn spinnaker, catel she had got around Sprus Vv 14.0, When she yut for the second leg, reach, tage she had not picked “up at contrary, Hthelwyna in luring the drat mile of t Going furth-r on IV. aid better, and one minvte and twent | ‘The time taken on t he | eehelwynn ..... i | Spruce IV. : Then the boats began a would have {i « mn the Long teslan 3 in a preparatory {signal was blown at 12.55 and the start. nn good ail. elub-h |laat mork on the first round. | The little fellows headed for home on | the starboard tack and held on to a |long board, ‘On thie leg the wind varied. Some- times one would get the better of it, Before the and then the other, To-day's race means a good deal to!ran out of ft, am they did at 2.45, Bthelwynn, for shouid she be the victor her admirers will feel that the cup ls pate. The wind is brisk. The wind is from the northeast, and “there is every probability that the little yachts will bave all they wani, if not more Coming from the direction {t does, the | wind is almost gure to hold true for the Gay, at least, The boats will be sent away jo windward, if practicable. |thur Brand, who owns and euils Spr \1V., has been wishing for. | Al 11.15 the wind's velocity dropped to | hot much more than @ couple of know appeared to have plenty of wind, and Jit was expected that mote breeze would find ite way Across the Sound. It cuuld not be denied, Lowever, that nature's promise of the iy inorn~ ing had been broken and a new wind inust epring up from somewhere betore ary race would be sailed. mn and Spruce 1V at the dock of the Sea ake Tinthian Yacht Club, ready for the : ‘The comtestanss were towed by, ther launches out to t 11.99, Byrucy toaving the dock 1 eo wind dtd not grow yet, but Steward Alexander, of the yacht club, who 1s an authority’ on oy things in general tn this part oF the country, sald that a ine breeze would make ita appearance on the chai the Ude. which takes deco about 2.30, The Water was not so smooth as it was yesterday, the wind of the morn- ing having kicked up Jumps on the eur- fa ends of Spruce deciared tha: this is to the advantage of their favor- Ite, ‘There were ripples in places on. Syracuse an hour out at the starting point, but | Vessels over on the Connecticut shore |TV, had profited | gang skippers | shore in the ex | running ebb tid shiftin | ever, | cap to their more 8 to go In. by the flukes got well to windward of Eth doubtiews went into the view the observat ry eliminary whlatls ecunted The first le seco | leg’ northwest; third leg, south by west, first two th yachts merican boat had trouble {i wouldn't regained her | t na tule and a halt helwynn was half a dogen lengths | dd not get around unt ‘ot, Well straight which on this reaching leg, but up to 19 On the ased her lead the reach Spruce when the second mark war tured Ethelwynn was on seconds, ahead. iso ton | of the rounding of te second mark was: 208 0 eat for the profit, f the wind to the south, how-/ towards inducing | the Rut both overstepped | the mark and ran into glasay water. | “ Cireutation Rooks Open to AI, 1 ae gnal wi hres Ore | urrom The D. C., Sept a Eihelwynn was over @ quarter ofa mile ahead. It was expected that Spruce TV. would regain a good deal of her lost advan- to make enem.es, up a benef. pitcher, Mo. 5 19 youngster, both ruce she oO ¢ | New Yor! Fuller, ss, Tierran, 1 t IN : Watkins Decides to Pu Him In Against the Se.4- tors’ New Pheno PAY CLARKE HE t WIS WPPEARS AT. LST, Missed Train Connections Is, 1 the Excuse He Offers for Not Showing Up. Evening Neary Ladies’ Di We spoatent With t NATIONAL PARK, W | M.—The Gtants last appearance but one here this after-| World's” flying special newspaper train, | noon ana after yesterda: ous reception the Hurle ME Daring the first half mile Spruce, who |THE LAST GAME BUT 0 up nomewhat 2 x mgton and New York Clu Series In troud.e for Gustavius The sence that he mi: “Whiskers” t Van Haltren, cf. | At this exciting period, the hour being | ¢ ar 4 looked Very mueh as though the | tf. Davis, th, Sotiree could never be covered within | (1 Davis!) Ue necassary five hours, and that once | § Nate | move a race would be éal | On the Inshore work, Spruce TV It te just the kind of a day that J. Ar- | fortunate enough to bold her Stain wierd | * well. ff shore and positio wynn rel Bat leas Bo Spr around first round, at 3.28.59, Then the An to let off rome and go ahead furth r ement or nix minutes, unofficial time. twenty off. A aread ani the bome mark fret, on the went} excursion boats and yachts fF, eee eur Os, m in recognition of the challenge! pn did not round until 2 sini seconds behind, thel- Fuller wuccessfully to get Uke wise. | Crooks uw Pp. —Mr Firat in while James trie 1 Kove walted, Barat Washin; Brown, cf. Joyce, 3, Over— HINGTON, NE. pade their unceremont+ | terest, Loan fan HAL } | | WARER Plume " USE ON FIRE. im thr Globe Storane Hi, DAM Gist Street. w tre the a sent ont from 8. ond aven S.xty-second street a few Nintites aft > f o'clock this afterqon, Vofire WEN broke ont in the big bata f the @) tre and Warchoure Company, at 304 Bast Sis Vest et First and Second awona v snoof the fire is not known, flames spread with such rapld- they eat first beyon4 the sontiol of the firemen. \ vaat we ling Is reported to be filled ure and other property placed (here {n storage, and is of a particularly hflamrmeable ¢hara ter e iy also a van-moving business connected with Uhe establishment. At 4.00 the fire was still burning. | Several special calls for additional and fre ap sent jin, and a fourth alarm was sent in at Jongines atua were has Leen many months since a fourth alarm has been sounded in this wown. | — | “THE WORLD'S” FLYER. To-Day's Paper at Syracuse Before DAM. (special wT SYRACUSE, Evening Wor! N. ¥., Sept. PY he | which lett New York at 3.25 o'clock this nites were out) Morning, reac Syracuse at 40 A. M., their Senatorial | making the run of 291 miles in five hours ang fifteen minutes, “phenom" 1s and curves an appearance ton, une Thernan ah moved up on Van's out, Cartwricht ifirwt. One run. 10,|,G. Davis to HL } | fate, Fuller and H Davie wis Davis yee, and Muller froze onto Ap Montreville to Cartycight, sent i Davis was an casy Davis's ey" pup Schmeltz dug new find for the New Yorkers’ young and hails from Virginia. name fe ‘“‘Jimmy' James and according to the bewhiskered Washington manager, he has speed to sell, were never dreamed of, Manager Watkins originally tntended to put young Doheny against the other but at the last moment decided to aliow "Pa" Clarke to place his curves upon exhibitton. Harry Davis mate shortly before to-day's game and was} put in to cover the Initial bag. Davis wave for an excuse for his prolonset av- ed train connet ons. It was ladies’ day and the members the fair sex turned out in force. About 1,500 persons were present. ‘The Uattiog Order. a His that he ual Uime for the arrival of the New York papers here is 12.1¢ P.M. ‘The World” was being sold in every street in Byracuse and in every plac where the delegates to the State Con- vention gather by 9 A, M. The run was made without a single stop between New York aud Syracuse eacept to change engines at Aloany Che word went out along the line hat ‘The World" special was coming. and the people of the towns between Albany and here covered the station platforms and cheered as the train flew by. Tae special was intended for the sole purpose of carrying the regular edition vf “The World” to ine scene of the Conveniion, so no bundles of papers were thrown off along the line, All the papers were for Syracuse and were sold within two hours, Some very fast miles were made, espe- cially between Albany and Syracuse. Almost every mile was covered much ster than the of aixty miles hour, and many were run at a rate foce> than seventy miles an hour, Trainmaster Tripp, of the Mohawk divis‘on of the New York Central, went with the train from Albany, and saw to it that the engineer made the beat time possible, consistently with keeping to what had been thought to be @ very close schedule, Thia schedule was thirty-four min- utes faster than the Empire State ex- press, the fastest regular train In the world, ‘The artival in Syracuse was thirty-tlye minutes faster than the time pire Siate exytess takes to cover , ‘i fy. No runs. | ‘To the remarkably clover handling ot} 4¥. 3 . Je a Mr. Brand must ye attigbuted the Buce vere, S0RE BY INNINGS upf the smalter New York rapers Cese of Soruce —V., a0, fa OFM. co ey doe 4 Pooms were eased off and spinnakers! Weauineten 04 SDA TU GMa seuuiat (eel GE the Sat tO Dore Ane vaChis Went: Sway. of Sar lbs hk Central and got it into Syra- the run ‘bstore the wind on the Mrst! pegs prerale Teg nee Abe: secénds round: oe pas A out as a paper sent At 3.60 ce IV. wae nearly half a| YORK-WASMINGTU ‘and with much enterprl |Eprace IV, went ahead valiantly, shel aU cut the prige ohecthird sree went a al he price one-th.rd alsy eaught’ some that was in the IN THE NIGHT EXTRA. { ting rif of the copies middie of the Sount betore | i Ivgnn = — = cou mu more than ses it from her . i e Woon regu'ar el rear position, and openet the gap all the |CUP CHALLENGE CONFIRMED, | tain.n: wii the atest eves " Ati o'clock heruce iV im Ni jand al 0c pretimin.- hrew-quartery uf a nile or mo e Convention, Was body's han lena. Mr, Rone Cables Seeretary Oddte | wien ih.” convention Was” ealled to had the satisfaction the race could b five hones, but they could’ find, of the @ champions of the American host thinking that within re 13. v | the ame | Oo ke's wer T make Nona of 7) Celuni Br papers in of wh eit or he Samuel Gol rbia the using abusive refused thet of ra Cup, acknowledging Me response to Mr the ret YEWMARKET, Sont, 2t ry New Yacht Club asake rest: ' TWO POLICEM:! Young Got str of youngeters wha anr Ige eniran: +t he a state ¢ from Newmarket. | ‘The following cable message was re- ef ceived this afternoon by Secretary J. Gordie | he New York Yach [Ciub, from Mr. Roae, the challeager for in nge rece'ved, 1 6) hallenge seat thr 1 Clob tn my tory Intter will follow finn. 16 et dw i NTO ONE re Managed i cuage waea t ARLFS RF 1 That, vr hing at news passer nd pe fcaping the police, but this mourns {Pr e Pod nad Marrell caught youn, \2 idberg, who fought so luscly th Farrell wae obliged to call Bridge Po i , hands tu f bag tb i amine Pobre { ay Goldbers o> managed jto Mag ° Ww Peter $161,755. | Referee Seys ad Wart Of Hie Hroth Mo‘ael lL. Ca refer > ted Supren rt to-day bie report order. BEANEATERS IN BROOKLYN. +7” CET BEFORE | Real Estate (other than dis- / bvige- | play), Horses and Car- 500,000 | riages, Good Will FeMILLION GUe TWD EV NRG W Actual Buyers and Ta \ NTH WOULD 8, repeate:! on th GWGHT EDITION THE WINNERS AT GRAVESEND, ‘Flying Dutchman Takes Ocean View Handicap from Annisette. JOCKEY M. BERGEN INJURED. FIRST RACE Salvable First. ‘orum Second, ‘OND RACE— Adelbert Fi Leomawell Second. THIRD RACE Prince Lief First. Right Roy Second. FOURTH RACE— Flying Dutchman First. ” Aunisette Second. FIFTH RACE— Rey del Car Illusion Seco s Firat. (4petial to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. 24.—The weather was much more pleas= ant at the track to-day than It was yes- terday. The stifling heat had gives way to a delicious cooiness. which re- freshed both racegoers and horses. ‘The card wan much more attractive, and a fair-sized crowd journeyed dowm’ to see ft run off. The features were the. Flatlands Stakes for two-year-olds and the Ocean View Handicap, for all ages. | The track was in excellent condition and very fast. M. Bergen, who was injured by being ‘crowded against the fence while riding Btonenellic in the second race, was sent |home suffering only from a cut on the knee, Bteve Btillwell, late Secretury of the Vi no, Jockey Club, wil be buried at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from Hinman's undertaking establishment, | Seventeerth street, near Fifth avenue, | Brooklyn, FIRST RACE. For maidens two yeare oid; Starters, Salvable, “122. (Doggett). Forum, Lif (Reif). Carib, 108 (Liitledeld) . Gl Senator Murphy, 109 (Midgiey)4-1 Medica, 109 (J. “Murphy)......20-1 Sodium a1. 112 (a Wiliams)bo-1 iF 1 1 15-1 cist 109 (ME Been) 49-1 Saivabie went to the front at the start and opened up a gap of #\x lengths Jon the fled, headed by (Medicu and Sagamore, ‘Doggett puded Salvable to ja walk at the finish, winning easily by Ja Jenrth from Forum, wha beat Cari a Prinseen Jean, 109 (Sheeiv\. Black Bonueti, rsa ja neck for she piace, Medica and Sagamore died away in the streten. | Time—1.05, | SECOND Race. ceoll« and upward which have noc ub; one matie, (Qo Murphey 100 (Mo Bergent.3 9 fen: The fing fell to a good start, but in he scramble for positions on the frst tonenelle Woes thrown on the 1 Moke Bergen had js leg bad- The mare gatle around to stretch, wi from mount, ‘The race Was tun with The Swain, im front to the stretch and Ajax and Adel- during yoster- covered his bi 1 fed, Wi i the attendance The Batting Order, | Sepakien Boston, ¢ ! Haun r Lore i i 5 Piest tanius thet to arittin | ADIRAL Cigarete bert next. The crowing at the turn threw Leonawel! it he made up | i ground ie lead after They Meet ie Bride,roomnm for a) aighiening the furlong Ee Sec FE mute | Adelbert well and fn a { 4 Lsshal jhot drive the n by a neck. (Spectal to The soning World.) ell was ve lengths in GOKLYN, Ben! of The flutter 1.43 34. of the present THUR j aike Grins | 0 for two-vear-olde uters nud M 1 yank lees HME Fin, ntativea Hab Was} ittehe oval, 8) (HowICd 0 5 me this a before a apa) hie mer, 90 «Keete) 23 oy rhe % Metug (ar 4 Sit 7 a in #1 Alamim, 198 (Doggctt) 1st2oa 6 paper Kea} Anand, Vi, STO Lear) ot 43 6 68 6 e Brook- Tloomer, F it Royal and Refu; or y dented by | rae to the streteh, one anna tee through and Nb ny f and Right en account of | f yut Perkins’s jing soon dreve Prince Lief to ihe won handily by half a Twas two lengths . Tim FOURTH RACI w Handicap of 2 TALENT BEAT BOOKIES, Uhey Name Winners in fwo of First Three Races at Mexander, RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- ND, Sept. ¢ races here this out s fo! and a halt furlongs e 4 ty) 5 and 1 to 3 to 10 for place; Gav. ard a half fur- iongs.—W umbus, 10 to i aud 4 1: Cashmere second, 4 to 1 for plas Nemo ented me. 27, c-Seven farlongs.—Won by Sand out, Bl beth gee~ Samaritan third, and a quarter fury t, 1 to 2 and out; . second, 1 to 8 for place; Hum- ng Bid third’ ‘TimeL.2 12 Supecior to Aaces Auperted, Sold everywhere, 9°