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The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Inter Oceani
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LIFTED RAMAPO IN. TuaT Wins, the -Williamsbrldga r- Handicap by a Head. JORDAN IS 1 REINSTATED. Board of Control Reverses the Judges' Action. Fatality Serves the Western Crowd by Winning the Sixth Event.

Morkis Park, N. Oct. 6. Sprrfet'. The board of control held a meeting this afternoon and -decided to reverse the action of the judges in ruling off Martin Jordan, owner of the Chesapeake stable, his Jockey Clerico and hU horse Tom Tough.

The board also reinstated T. Barrett and the horse Mackintosh that were ruled off by the Judges at Monmouth park. weatiit-r to-day was gloomy and the attendance scanty. The first race was for maiden 3-year-olds and fifteen ran. The talent made Varuna favorite and Penniless second choice.

Penniless won a well-fought race by neck, Varuna second, two lengths before Our Jack. In the second race Sarah Kamey, at 6 to 5, came home a poor third. Lizzie led ffr five furlongs and then gave way te The Ironmaster, but Victorious vKn the race by a length, The Ironmaster second; hree lengths- toef ore Sarah Ramey Lizzie-was beaten Red Banner won the thh race after her backers had atone time given up hope. She got away poorly and was last for the first three furlongs. She then began to catch the others.

Fondollne, with 78 pounds up, should have won. but the midget on her bark was a hindrance rather than a help, and she was fourth at the end. Ked Banner was first by a neekvttie Clio coltjjj'cond, a neck, before Addle, la. the iTCilllamsbrldgs for 3-year- olds, Sir alter and Ramapo were meeting only Vrormser and Kedskin. Hence it looked like match between them, but Redskin promptly took tne lead and at oue lime was six lengths in front, ki the home stretch Doggett on' Sir Walter and Taral on Kumnpo rode their hardest, but it was only in the last "jiiihp that Kamapo trot up and won the race by a head.

Redskin was second, a head before Sir Walter. TJie fifth race was between Correction and Queen Isabella, the latter a maiden of poor Class; -There was. practically no betting, and Correction galloped in front the, whole way and won by' a length. The Mniifferty cliuue liaeked Fatality heavily in tbtTVxlh race, and she took the lead and held it to tn wlnnlne easily by a lonictb. Factotum seco neck be- lore Black Hawk.

The summarl First Rare rive furlongs. to 1, Nr iSiinm if in 2. second: Our Jac 109 li Hi felto 1. third. Time 1:01.

La The Joker. Jaettitlia. Ree-ina. An KonwniMf. Rose She Lou Foster also fan.

Second Race Handicap: one mile. Victorious. pound tDoinretii.s to won: The Ironmaster. -Ion i I'eiim. IB to 5.

second: Sarah Itaniey. loo (RellTi. tl to 5. third. Time 1 :40.

AMzzle also ran. Hiiro, iwce-nix lunonga. iu nanner. lo pounds Himms. to woo; lit lev.

12 to 1. second: Addle. loti Tlnie-1 Fnndoll Amh Ftelle. And Otorto Also ra Uilt. t7 (J.

Lani-porrett). 10 to 1. la. Saravossa, Fourth knee )ue mile and llve-slxtecntha. 117 pounds iT arall.

ri to 5. won: Red Skin. iHl (J. LainU'vi. 20 to 1, Bec.nd;"ir Walter.

lDnetw if to 10, third. Worniser als ran. Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Correction, llipotinfls 1 to 4(. won: QurfmrimiiJmta.

loT ISIninisi. to 1. second. Time Race Five furlongs. (Relffl.

ttto 1. wun: Factotum to second: Blackhawit. Ux Tlme1 m. Will Fonso. OuKta, Roscommon, and Iula Entries and Weights at Morris Park.

Morris Park. X. Oct. 8. Entries for tomorrow's races follow: First Race Weller handicap: three fourths of a mile.

Wah Jim, r.tl pounds: Charmlon, 1 12: Slr-. oceo. 12H: Wsm i-zo. iol; Nellie Peyton, ltsi: Victorious. 114: Stoncni'll.

140 Bonaveuture. 100: Liwre. 107. R-ice- five-eiirlithsof a mile. Donne.

Ill) Annuls: Taruua. Uertie. Ill); Drum Malur. Patrician, lis: Anawamta. The Joker, l0; Triucul 113; Baroness.

110; Illusion. lt. Thlpd Race Champ.urn" stake: neven-eUrhths of a mile: Atronlna. ls! pounds: Dobbins, ljs: St Julien. l-'t lb-it Lomond 111: Prlir.

11K: Rubicon. Ilk): III MI1. Mi; Lltrhtfoot, 10H: Sir Excess. 123: SuwrllmpHe. 111.

Fourth Waketleld handicap: one mile and a sixteenth. Print'" lis) pounns: Terri-fier. 9i: Kluiclet. 102; Mary Stone. lOi.

Plck-uieker. Flfih Helling; five-eiirhtlis of a mile. Billy 97 pounds: Culver. li4: Ctinttanooira. 107: Inpot.

97: 107: Will Elliott M7: Governor Flfer. 94: Akorla, 95: Middietru. U2: Minnehaha. KM: Uncle Jess. 109.

Sixth of amtle. Anna pounds: Bolero. 92: Reyuant. 91: Arab. 9t: May Win.

ltd: Melanie. 91; Henry Younf 97: Speculation. 100; Klrkover. 91. Pools Hold at LoulsTllIe.

LonsviLLE. lTf Oct. 6.Sperial Tt'rjram. Pools' on to-morrow's races at Westchester sold at the Turf exchange to-night as follows: Plrsl Race-otoneiiell, 40: Wah Jim. 20: Serocco.

fl.1: Charmlon. $0: Lustre. SIO: tield, S5. Secono Race Patrician. Assitrnee.

$23; Trtnculo. Fusile-r. beld. 4. Third WO: Sir Excess.

Ben Lomond. 10; Sun Glimpse. Rubicon, 5: field. Fourth R.ICC Sir GK)rye. Mary Stone.

S20; BtnifUt. Pirknlcker. Terrifler. n. Fifth t'ncle Jess.

CliattanooTa. f20: QuU-er. 10; Mlnnelialia. S20 Will Elliott, field, fit. Stxth Race-Mi-- Win.

rJO: Speculation. $30; Arahlj; Mela. Kirkover, 1: held. $3. IKE PLAYING EVEN.

Latoula Croilnr Events Go to Lonjr Shots with Suspicious Running. CtSCrxSATI: Oho. Oct. flL Special Telegram. Tbls.Vas the lad, but one day of the Lalonis fall meeting, and 'he card being made up with races Jor horses of the skate order held the attendance down.

whUe the track was slow. The talent had a rocky day. Jong shots knocking down four of the si favorites. HIspania. at to 1.

won the opening race. In which the favorite ran bad. enough be retired for a year by the judges, but they never noticed her exhibition md hung up the numbers Just the sane as if they thought she had run a true race. The. next event went to the Cavern ess at 4 to 1.

Miss Dixie, who lost her Held- ysterday. being the favorite, but to-day. ahished, poor third. Like Bonnie Lassie, she too tad an tn-and-outer to be racing all tinted tbe square. Henry Jenkins, an honest iavtlte.

made the talent glad in the third race, as rtl Delmar the next, the son of MacduS lanihg the odds of even money as he pleased. LlOe Miss. Empress -of Norfolk, and Lulu more or less money in av una i uvo. vuurQDiii Allies was a saver to the bookies, she wining handily at the odds of iuioi. no.

at io. won me concluding race, in which the favdrtt Kehoma. ran third. Tn summaries: First Race Selllnl 3-vear-olfln ind nvei. ihma.

ouarters of a taita HIspania. 97 pouuds iH Wllllamsi. 7. to I.won easily by four li nrths: Baron. 104 iMeuxi.

lo 1. second by half a leneth: Aurora. 1 10 3 to 2. thlnl by two leturths Tea St Clotho. Ada Reluui.

and Deceitful also rau. R-M-e-Sellir: 3-year-olds and oven one mile. The Gorernei 95 pounds (A. Clsvtnn). 4 to 1, won by three ptrs of lenrth: PeaVl nn IMcClalnl.

2-to 1. soimi by a leiurth: Miss Dixie, Ill4 iThoruel. Hlo lilrdbv a lnh 1...1 Time 1 Harry Wldou, ludigo. Parapet, and judeeCanlwellaisoan. riiira ttace it-yeaniusann over: seven elrhths Of a mile.

Henry Jixlna. loo pounds (Frveinani 9 to 10. won easily btwo lenifths; London Smoke. 109 (Thorpe). 8 to Lecond by two lenrths: May luw ia.

ciayioni. 10 t. ttitra oy tour 1:32. Earlytose. Sus'tte, Hume Boy.

Dmiranuon. Sim also ran. Fourth II 'n-e Fi ll l-i enlt teenthsofa mile, slmar. 100 iGraham), even, won by a neck Mole. 100 i A.

Claytm). 5 iw vuim wj leuiriiis; i reemnn. 1 13 u. Davis), 3 to 1. thl! by eiylit lomrths.

Time 1 lit. Walnut, Batugton. and Ten Sprlnr also ran. Fifth fillies: flve-eirhtba of a mile. Jennie Mils 110 pounds i Porter).

to 1. won by a nose; Rock. liw iThorp-l. 8 to 1. second by three; leijhs: Little Miss.

110 iPer- i mnsi. to a. tntni tiaira length. Time-1 04. 1 Empress of orfol'41uvaue.

Lulu and Enid als ran. Sixth Race-SellliU-year-olds iwtd over: three-fourths of a nifle. t. pounds iMcClnln). A tn 1.

won bv three lens: Hoirsn. tWash-incteui. stol. sec by two leurtlm: Kehoma, LRs (Gratiain), 2 to l.litrd by a lemrth. Time The MiarKHiime Boy.

Odrev. Cactus Blossom, Hlnton, at Woodsman also ran r- ALL FAVOR IK BOWLED OYER. Second Choices al Outsiders Won tbe 8t. Lis Card. St.

Louls. Mo.rct. 6. Pleasant weather, a fast track, and a la! crowd were the conditions at the fair groundso-day. One portion of the olunsers scored wit be winner 1a the first race.

Joba P. was the fbrite. but Tramp, second choU-e. woa after aw argument with-Willie O. May Fern was thefhoice.

In- the second, for t-year old, but she never la the race. King Craft, ho was nejbest liked, took command at ibeouarterand ti w.thalot tosrare. Gov- leraorfiii: was the liked lothe tilrd. which (was for youngstersu after makicg all of the 'tnd. Aaruua 1 Mldrler) 4yr-ere.

Po hino. IMMi. AiiauutH. iy, Maria, and atal fr pounds UMi tnleyi. 10 iTarall third, w.iaclous, also raa.

runnlnit Boule beat him out a half a length. Service was thought a winner in the fourth, but Jennie Hardin proved the fleetest of the lot. Irene H-. a second choice, took the fifth, ridden out. Long Ten.

a medium outsider, captured the; mm ae lummann: First Race Selling: five furlongs. Tramp. 112-pounds (C. HueSHnl. 4 to 1.

won: Willie fT Moshy). 10 to 1. second: 9-M-vla. ttl) (Sargent), 8 to 1. third.

Time IMl. Ji.hu Guard. Ruby Payne, Grey Jacket, Kin Fnro Ilhlca, Panini, and Uun Collins finished as named. Second Rare Two-year-olds; four and One-half furlonirs. Kin Craft.

KM nouuds (Gorman). to 1. won: Jlul e. 1W Mostly l. 8 to 1.

second; HtllHooro. KttMcFaddeui. II to 1. third. Time Topic.

Ktie, May fern. Coroner. Alcenor. Kaii Claire, and Moulin Mulshed as named. Third Race 2-ycar-olds: four-and oue-half fur-lnugs.

lioule. Ill ounds (Lloyd), to 1. won; Governor Hill. los ishealy). 5 to 11 second: John Wilson, ltirtl.S.

Jonesi. 3 to 1. third. Time 0:57. Helm, Timothy.

Electricity, Baby Bill. Bay View. Come ay. Remember Me. Billy Harttgan, and Relapse nnlslied as named.

Fourth Race Selling; five furlomrs. Jennie Ha nil: nr. lt7 pounds (Shields). 5 to 1, won: Minnie I7 (Y. Hughes).

to 1. second: Service. 110 (liorjiani. 1 to a third. Time Hi Douclla.

and Sliver Hair finished as named. Fifth Race Selling: nve furloujrs. Irene 104 pounds rtJonnaoi. to 1. won: Somnambulist.

l'7 (R. Jouesi, to 1. second: Russell Urev. ill (H. Smith), 3.1 to 1.

third. Llttlo John. Asa. Havniarkct. Jim Edwar.i'.

First Chauce. Dick Willis. Fannie Williams, and Bobby Wats hnished as named. Mamie 8. feiL Sixth Race-Bcllh.

mile. Ixing Ten. 90 riiMiasi Lloyd). 8 to Tii-otr: TU-onarrt. 93 Mosbyl.

to 1, second: Somerset. 1)5 (F. ochran). to 1. third.

Time 1 Koaemont. Beeswln. Kll-dare, Zeunder. South Park. Niuoa, Al Orth.

aud Haroldlue hnished as uaiued. To-day's Card at St. Lonls. St. Loris, Oct.

Followirur are the entries for the races to-morrow: Ftrst Race-Three-quarters of a mile. Prince iMjunds: Podltca. Jack Kearney. 91 each: Coeheco. Kl Paso, the Kid.

Irish Pat. is! faeh: Tom K'lly, Somnambulist. 97 each; Little Crete. 102: Marble Rock, llki; Bret Harte. 10M.

Second Race Half mile for 2-year-olds. Myrtle Arthur. Abhle K7 pounds eiM-h; Rr-hipse, Ho-liltii- 1H) each. BettleClio, Irene 9'J each: Missouri Belle. IrJ: Kent Boss, 97; Disturbance, Buenos Ayrea, 100 each.

Third Race Half a mile: 2-vear-old maidens. Lillian Lewis. H7 pounds: Bravourlna. Coni'IV eaeii: lcimiiileHKKcr.il): My I-aiv. IJotty Ulm- le.

Topic, H7 each; Atteuuou. The Ironworker, race, ItlOeach. Venn Race-Half a mile: pnrs. Meditation. 87 ixinuds: Borderer.

Hi ea-li: April Fool. Little Lwls. looisich: Lou Cabin, HrJ: Lady Tom. 1D4: Settle Up, Frejoles. lo7: John 110: Luftin, 1 ir.

Fifth Race Three-quarters of ainille. Minnie h. 11.1 ijoiiuuh: tisie reti. i jaauu. iixioni.

Molltt. B. Hill Bennett. 101 eai -HoreallH. 1HS: May Bird.

Out of Sle lit. St. Pancraa, Kulcker-tKK-ker. Miss Knott. 10s each.

Katv One mile. Jack Mulllns. SI pounds Artie Kern. -M4: Paul uomnuy. Al ortli.

earn rIHMXiaway. ho: Messiw tirtirirs. Moutevii lioiinle Cams. Its) each: B-rt Jordan. 1 Seventh Race oue mile.

Kildare, LomrTen. 05 pouixis each: Arthur Heiiasl, wu each: iaii-ley, Lucille Mananete. 102 each: Tenuy. Sull Ross, Duke of AthuL. 10 each.

iV. H. RACED TO WIX. Owner Tash Introduced His Stable to the Uloncester Bookies. PhildeJ-PHIA.

Oct. ft. -TtUgram. Three favorites won at Gloucester to-day. and the other three winners were all well thonght of second choices in the betting.

Pokino was tbe favorite in the first race at 8 to 5. and ran second to Riehal who carried considerable money at 3 to 1. Stringfellow. winner of the third event was nearly as heavily backed at 5 to 2. as was Marina.

the favorite at 2 to 1. The latter was not placed. W. a new-comer at the Gloucester track, was played, heavily by his owner, G. Tash and went to the post at 3 to 1.

He won the fourth race a canter. Text, the favorite at even money, was in tbe last bunch at tbe nnisb. The summaries: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Rlch.il won. Pokino second.

Shetlbark third. Time 1 Second Race--Four and a half furlongs. Kxtra won. btrasburg Hecoud. Upstart third.

Tlmi 1 Third Race Seren-eiKhths of a mile, fellow won. Ties a isjcoud. Transit third. Time U. Fourth Raee Seven and a half furlnturs.

W. B. won. MiiHiwe Daco third. Time 1:39.

Fifth R'e one-half mile. Heauty colt won. auo kom seconu. lorn ri.vnntiiiru. rime Sixth Race Sevi and one-hair furlongs.

Blue vvino -won. IloiH-yniouu second, Carsar third Thne Gloucester 4'ard for To-day. GlXrctsTKK. X. Oct.

8. Spmal Tflrgram. The entries for to-morrow races are as follows: rst Race-Six and one-half furlongs. Eolle. So So.

Wilfred. Toimiust. Acllolam. L-ttoin. Lit tle Mciiowe.

Poveny, Prather. yiinru-rni aster. Ros'berrv. 120 noumls each: Haute Manneld 1 19: Liiidhurst, 117; American Lady. Dutch LOU.

ll. Race-Six and a quarter furlong1. Jack Lovcll. Ill) ikhiihIh. Dillon J.

Ravanl. Kxtra. Wiki Sawdust. Llsinore. 101 each: Dutch Oven.

lS: Miss raniilii. llH. Third Race-Flve-clirhrhsof a mile. Little Phil. 122 pounds: Blackburn.

Grand Prix. Goldpan, lort each: Slleiiee. 1IW: Silent. Barrientos. Pardee.

Sir lii'oiw. llollvar. Iil-J each: Gretchlua. Maid of liiarm-y. Aattie uowaro, CTocus, Marc Lovell.

each. Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile Top ii puiiiiuK: nainam. iiei: iseusarius, Text, ltd: Uncertainly. 9.V Dairo. 93.

Fifth Race Four nd a half furlongs. Little ai.iu. iim iHuinjs: Kwi Mar. oninrlo. 101; David L.

Despair. Traitor. 99 each: 'Chance. 90. Sixth Race our and a half furlonrs.

Citizen. 112 pounds; Home Run. 107 each: Miss iay. Mary tiati. hk earn: Haw Hey e.

ku Ben man Mulatto. Judge Mitchell. Lev ItMllana, Court-laud, Van Sir Jim, MIIliKao. 102 each. RESULTS AT EAST ST.

LOI IS. Hulbert, Prettlwlt, Alturoa. Fanny aud Weislger Win. EAST ST. Locls.

Oct. 8. fipfngl Te'earam. Following are the results of to-day's races: First Race Kme-slxteentns of a mile: purse. HiillNTtiB.

Wllllamsi. to 2. nrst: Charley (Mclntyrei. 7 to 1. s-'cond: Harry M.

(Mooney), 6 ton. tniru. nine KSecond Race Kleven-sixtnttis of a mile: sell In. Prettlwlt IMwmt'Vi. 3 to 2.

first: Grey Goose iSiouti to 5. second: Fontiuelll IB. Williams). a to X. third: 'l ime 1 :4, Third Ree Three-quarters of a mile: selllnr Alturoa iDwyeri.

ri to won: Pebble Rock i BurKcttl. to I. second: Hiram Argo tJ. 8 to 1. thlnl.

Time-1 Fourth Race-Flve-elBhths of a mile: aclllur Fanny D. I Arnold). 2 to 1. won: Thane IF. Jack son i.

to I. secoi aarry K. tMctutyre). oto 1. tnira.

nme i Fifth Race Three-Quarters of a mile: selllnr Weislrer tJ. Smith). 4 to 1. won. Claremont in 4 to I.

seconu: Texas Kid IF. Jackson) 10 to 1, third. Tlmo-1 :24. Entries at East St. Ixals.

East St. Lt'is. Oct- 6. Special Ttte- gram. Entries for to-motTow's races follow: First Race Seven-eighths of a mile.

Voran. 93 pounds; Harry Blue and White. 107; Fon-seca. 110; Jolin Dunn. 114: Tom Thumb.

9H Valencia. 101: Bertha F.uton, 109; King Lewis. 110. Second Race Eleven-slxtesnths of a mile K7 pounds: Wild Huntress. 00: Luku Richards.

Doubtful. 90 each: Grey Mouse. 99: Folsom. Krj: LIUv Me. 87: Gor.lia.

Kl: Bob Ltttlo. 1st: John Berkley, B-irthokl. 99each. Third Race- One mile and a sixteenth. Lizzie usipoiinns; gni uratt.

103: chlswelL 11a; Dr. Davis. 103: Bucle. HW: Ouze. 112.

Fourth RiK Five-eitrhths of a mile. Belle Lawrence, lui pounus: Johnnie weoer, JOU Horace Leland. Ills: Wllkon. IH): Harry 113: Aristo. 115: Silvia Barhout.

10S: Avon- aaie. iiw; lxt Webster. 110: Jack White. 114. Fifth Ra -e of a mile.

Alfalfa. 97 pounds! Hercules. Walter. 95 each: Invercauld, 103: Grey Duke. 10.1: Frankle 92: Rover.

95: 'lie Clever, 9j; Sullivan, 1U0; liiazeuuke, 107. JOCKEY JORDAN INJURED. Cratkshanks Ban His Klder Against the Fence at Kansas' City. Kansas City. Oct.

6. Special TtUgram. The attendance at the races to-day was fair and the weather and track were excellent. Five good events were decided, favorites winning in three of them In the first race Cruikshanks ran away with Frank Jordan, the crack lightweight jockey, and. running him into tbe fence.

severely injured his right leg. The summaries: First Race Fonr and a half fnrlours. Major Drlpps won. Maud Ruwe second. Tanglefoot third.

Time 0:57. Second Race Four furlongs. Daisy W. won. Bob second.

Tanglefoot third. Time Third Race Six and a half furlongs. Francis Pope wun. Altar second, Pat King third. Time -1 Fourth Race Five furlonrs.

Lottie Mills won, Rallv second. Little Ell third. Tlme1 Fifth Race Seven furlrmv. Rnaelmd nenn. LThe Judge second, Ed Macs third.

Tlwe-Ul. CLIMAX MONEY DUMPED. Old Pepper Surprises the Plnngers en the Cllftoa Track. Currojc. N.

Oct. KSperUA Tepram. The programme arranged for the fair-sized crowd that attended the races here this afternoon was a hard one for the talent. The fields were over large and contained a number of uncertain performers. Climax was the medium of a plunge In the first which- made him the favorite, but Old Pepper beat him badly.

West Park, a 10 to 1 shot, won the second race. Otherwise the talent were fairly well satisfied. The summaries: First Race Seven furlongs. Old Pepper woo Climax second. Mr-Co rmaok third.

Tlme1 -29 Second Race Five furlomrs. West Park' won Fiction second, Captain Sinclair third, Time 1 3134. Third Race Thrae-ouarters-nf a mile. Wheeler won. Little Nell second.

Lumberman third. Thus Fourth Race Six and one half furlonrs. My Gyps won. Bel Demonlo seoond. Merry Duke third.

Time Firth Race One and Bve-elrhths -miles. Lncky Clover woa, Malena second, Lester third. Time 2wV Sixih Race Four Sod one-half furlongs. Gladl-TUneST Jim Fagin third. Uirtriwr for To-day at Gatteubarr.

GCTTENBUBO." N. Oct, Ttlnfrtifk. The entries for to-morrow'a races are as fol- o--'- First Raeev-Slx and a h-lf furlonrs. Canvas. 10 pouuiSs: tdijet, Wallace.

Vespasian, loi each; Chetldar Carter. Plenty. -Motilcan. Htond Five furlonrs. Tbe General.

118 pouuds; Strathflower, Sarcasm, Roblu Hood, THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY 310RNINQ, OCTOBER 7,. 18,93." Grasshopper. Brlargeldtog. USeach: Fair Knight, 1 1 Mv.u'hv i.iull.,a 1. Ml HiiulruMtttfv.

MaiineflL Lonsdale, Mabel Sappho, 100 each: Carrie 102. Third Race One mile. Sam Weller. Tom Skid-more. Bushranger, Lonely.

St. Anthony. Alonzo, neuiupcn. Hiot, lru Motley. aiuivar, nauiiHoit, Doucaster.

TaetlelAn. Iil'i nuiindseacht Helen Strathinald, 102each. FourUi Race One mile and a sixteenth. Strath-meath. 117 pounds: Gloaming, 114: Copyri'lil.

Diablo. 107 each: 9H: Sellna 114: Stowaway, Key del Mar, loe each: Uasty, 93; Mar- altMll li? Fifth Rice Three-quarters of a mile. Melba, 11.1 pounds: Neck. 112: Panwsy. Ill: Kilkenny.

joe: nay or pay. 107: uncle Sara, juo: poiyuora. 04: t-atire. sneuy ruttte, 103 each: 14111 11, mrmen, helmont. 100 each: Midiret.

Tom Flyun. 93: Happy Maid. 90. sixth Race six and a hair nirionrs naryy Alnnmi K.irefrml. Cnnlrlliinlon.

lyil nouuds each: Tainmany Hall. Temple. Blackthorn. J. Mc Laughllc, Vau Wart, lv each: Darkness, 12 1: JaksJohnson.

117." Hypatla, Virago, 103 sch: xvoiueo, Jir.i Diossom, -ireasure irj'ci BACKS AT HAWTHOBSE. Good Handicap Baca la which Dungarven Defeats Ethel Gray. With weather holding the record for dreari ness the racing at Hawthorne yesterday was fairly successful, a handicap at one tulle beln the feature of the programme. There were four starters tn the race, and so. well were tbe weights al kited that In the betting the odds were 'i to 1 against the favorite.

Ethel Gray, and 7 to 8 against the outsider, Book Laldlcy. The winner proved to be Duogarven, tbe lightest weighted one of the four, with to I against his chances. Dungarven and Book Laidley male the running and led down the backstretch by two lengths. Ethel Gray moved up on -even terms at tbe turn, but ner wetttni. -J.

proved to be more than she could handle 1n the mud and in the rush at the finish she fell back to last. Dungarven won by a length from F.nthusiast. Kook liidley third. Tilsit won the first race by neck from Lillian 1-ee. who looked a sure win ner until the last jump.

The summaries: First Race Pnrs. six fnrlom'S. Tilsit. Ill pounds iMartlnl. 3 to 3.

ftrst: Lillian Lee. 10S (Goodalei. Stol. second: Mill Boy. Ill iL'lgh), 4 to 1.

third. Time 1 Jimmy 99 C-Stulthl. 40 to 1: I.omr R' 111 iCovlllirtuul. 20 lo 1: Audrey. 90 (Pauli.

20 Iol: Lakcanurc. (Mao-isoni, 100 to 1: R-d Glenn. Ion tFliiki. Oo to also ntn. Second Race Purse.

HUX): bandicao: one mile. Duiift-arven. 97 pounds tK. Taylor. 3 to I.

first: Kn- llllltiliini. I lAIK II I. il B.1-UIIU. IWJUU lev. US) IGoiSl.llel.

3l to 1. third. Time 1 A'JH-Ethel Gray. l'JO iCovlmrtoii). 2 to 1, also ran.

Third Race S.100: live furlonrs. Monran. 94 pounds to 1. first: Prui'-c 97 Powell), la to 1. second: Ivanlioe.

9JIL. Sodenl, tol. third. Time 1 Hl7. Mockahi.

lE. Tav- orl. 9 to 1 Oarlc. IOI iC. Smith).

to 1 Bill How ard. Pti (Madison). 5 to 1: Piccolo. 97 tKehoei, a to 1: Ju.iire Payne. ,4 to 1.

also ran. Fourth Race -Purse." f.VMI: selllu: six turlunrs. Good live. HC pounds C. Suilthi.

ti to 1 first: L' 1 ,1 I .1 iiabiiiiiiioiii. iij miHiJnuiif, 1 iwvwiw 11 Glntv. lo.l iGooxlalel. to 1. third, lime li'iu.

Tom Junes, iL)'lghl. 4 to 1: Abandon. 1U3 (ilowant). to and Currv. loT tK.

Tay lor). Ill tol: johiiiiv Campbell. l02iFlnki. 10 tol: Reehrrrhe. lol il'ovliiu'ton).

4 to Oldo Boy. 112 it'. Sloanl. MO to 1. als ran.

Fifth Race Purse, jsitll): lllue: ono mile. Ormle. HO pounds iGoodalc). 5 tol, ttrstr Con- wnt. lo.l (LrffiKiv).

to i. second: spnjoiine. 90 i.sisieni. to imrj. Time- joe 103 (Covlnrton).

4 to 1: 8 Albans. 'Mi iBowardl tu 1: Ansonia 9A to 1: Oregon Cri'Ione. 9 tC Smith). to 1: Immllda. S7 iK.

Taylor). 10 to I. also ran. sixth Race -Purse. six furlomrs.

Cyclone. 112 iKiuiids iGoodnlei, 3 to 1. first: Ramble-. 112 I Martini. 3 to 1.

second: Kmperor ISM lit. lis ic. Sloani. 12 tol. third.

Ttine-1 SlrCharles. 112 iLclirhl. 10 to lawmaker. 112 iFlukl. lo to 1: One Dime.

115 (Madlsoiii. 5 to 1: Burnett. 112 Covington). 13 to 1: Morse. 102 (Lelirhi.

10 to 1 Eagl i Bird, 115 (C. Suilthi. lo to 1. also rau. Entries for To-day.

First Race Five and one half furlongs: -fO0: for -year-otds: selllnr: allowances. Blackbird 9.) James V. Carter Aulnoy 99 Gold Dust Fred L. Moses Solomon Minnie Mackln 99 Despot Salvador 12; S'S'ond Raee-Thnsfourths of a mile: 5MH): a handicap for all aires, ay Thompson 91 Louise Tyro x7 Libertine Knthuslast IOI Elva Critic H4 .101 lirj 104 103 94 90 Thlrl Race Seven-eighths of a mile: purse, for all atrcs allowani'es. Alary 97 Torrent IPS Craft Ptrlrk 97 Zampost HKl likse Boy lOS Montana luo-Keuo 95 Ollllell Uf Fourth Race One mile: purse.

for all aires: Helling; 20 imkiiuIs aoove scale: allowances. Ills. Don Jatule Kl Consistent Gilford Vinlen 94 Anhle HoilM' 1(0) ne-Hfty in." lilo (lcor 90 Bine Banm IDA Fifth R.ice-tme mile: f.WO: for all ages; selllutf s) nounds abova sea'e: allow ances. Cyclone 103 RtHt loo Kinbielll My Dv 1 (jo Bve KM Orlck HI3 Rose 9i 103 lo.i injur 94 Sixth -Full ctsuse: r4-M added: th 1THU udlca stakes; airtS: Flip Flap Ciu'hara (Annie Race ha steeplivhase for all ..137 Baasanlo. .140 .153 Kaclng at San Francisco.

Tom Williams, tho California horseman, was at Hawthorne yesterday, and of the meeting at San Franclsro he said: "We will race for six months, beginning Oct. 2. There will te a rest about three weeks in March and this will carry the racing over into May. There will leno purse of less than 5u. About three or four times a week there win be a handicap wun from 7Wto il.ouo added.

Each Thursday there will be a hurdle race and on Saturdays there will he a steeplechase. The omciuls will tie James Kowe and canton c. Klley. tuxlges: J. f.

Ferguson. starter: W. S. Barnes, chairman of the racing stewards. CYCL1NO GOSSIP.

Notes of Interest About the Wheelntea of Chicago and Vicinity. Zimmerman is at last the proud possessor of a record mat win proon iy stand for years to come. At he Freehold i K. inert Thursday he passed the century mark, and now has 101 first prizes to his credit. And the end is not yet.

Vice President Sheridan has a number of prizes won at the international meet in August that nave not reen called for by the owners. Racing men who have not yet received their prizes should make application. Mr. Sheridan is at No. S3 ttearborn street.

Entries for ihe annual rood race of the Lincoln Cycling club close to-night with tho club oflhers. The race will be run next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, starting from Belmont avenue and Halsted streets, over a ten-mile course to Edge- waier and return, nnisbinj al tbe Grant mouur til n. i in uiuvviu It seems as It the cycle show situation In this country will be the same as in England, where two shows will I given again this year. While the wires are still fresh with the news thai a show will be held at Madison Square garden New York, tbe associated cycling clubs of Phila delphia telegraph that tbey nave secured the Third regiment armory and will hold their show there In December. The trade appears to favor rew torn.

Johnson will not ride in the races here. Re mounts at Toronto this afternoon, and from there goes direct to bis home at Minneapolis, where he will attempt to lower the mile and shorter distance records over the excellent mile track there. He will also make the attempt trouing-horses and wind shields. The alleged admission Johnson is said to have made at Springfield shinning that his famous mile In 1 :56 2-5 last September was faked is not credited among the wheelmen here. They do not believe ne would be looiisn enough to admit he had hoodwinked the public, especially since Windes last performance places his own more than ever witnin tne ixninus ut reason.

Frank Spooner Is bustling around town again as lively as ever, having come back in "no wake of the racing men. Spooner bos been "chasing tbe circuit all summer in the capacity of corre spondent lor nail me nig pa tiers in tbe country. and has made a record for hard work that doubly entitles him to the name of "Twenty-four Hour Spooner." Counting It all up. be views his summer's work with considerable pride. "In three months, said he, "I've traveled all of S0.0U0 miles, been at forty race meets, witnessed all of races, sent reports to nearly twenty papers that averaged 1.000 words each, or 20.000 a-uay tor xorty meets, in all syj.ooj words, about 600 columns for the summer, which at so many simoleons per col (here a perceptible quiver of the left eye is noted) will carry me over the winter in pretty lair snape.

Un, this sporting lire beats an. At a meeting of the Lake View Cycling club, held on Tuesday night last, a committee of three, consisting of S. Thomas. C. A.

Fox. and F. J. iwaiu. was appointed for tbe purpose of con.

ferring with all of the-North Side cvclinr clubs asking each of them to appoint a committee of three for the purpose of holding a joint meeting to consider the question of a bicycle course on the North Side for the 114 season. If tbe pres ent ideas oi tne Lake lew club are followed out tbe result of the meeting will be to draw up resolutions, setting forth the fact that the North Side has facilities, for almost every kind of athletic sport excepting cycling, which is gradually getting to be the most prominent, and stating the reasons why In their opinion cycling should be provided for. and presenting same to the board of commissioners of Lincoln park, asking for their careful consideration and assistance in securing facilities as specified above. It is also proposed to draw up a list of prominent North Side citizens asking that they give their support to the above movement and personally sign papers recommending the favorable consideration of the commissioners. If this movement is pushed as the Lake View's Intend to have It the North Side will next year undoubtedly have the facilities tor bicycle racing which it has lacked so Mud, rain, and a badly washed track spoiled all prospects of a successful afternoon's racing yesterday, and the programme of the opening day of tbe two-days' cycle meet at the South Side track was necessarily abandoned.

If there is any moderation In the weather and the rain ceasesrthe entire programme for both days will be run off this afternoon, the first event being started promptly at o'clock, ta order to finish before dark. If tho weather remains bad the races will be Indefinitely postponod. Sanger, uilss. Dlrnberger. Gitbens.

Brown and Johnson of Cleveland. Kennedy, Dacey, and Bernhart are all here. Johnson, of Minneapolis, is alone absent. Handlcapper Miles has given the events careful consideration, and some close and most exciting finishes Bhould result. Tbe event of the day will possibly be the tweaty- nvo-mue open, lyoug-aisiaooo races nave oo-come somewhat more tha thiryj since Meintjt a set me pace, ana iiiiu.

uunens. ana uiuricni win make a great attempt on the record. If a high wind does not prevail fast time will be the order of the day, and records may be broken. Garfield Koad Bare. Tbe ten-mile road race of' the' Garfield Y.

M. A. wheelmen, which was postponed from last Saturday afternoon, will te run this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The start wilL.be at Fifty-fifth and Ilalsted streets, west on Fifty-fifth to Western avenue. north on Western avenue to Thirty-third street, and back to-the'-finish at tbe starting point.

The race will be run rain or shine. Following is a list of tho riders and their respective handicaps: H. M. OttO. Jolin 6.

Pnrcv i Vincent Loos Scratch Levi Sodonbcrg M. H. Otto R. Snencej- Anton Rassmussen.l J. P.

Vineyard it C. A. Charles A. :00 William -L. los Gpre N.sodlck 7:00 R.

R. Hopkins F. Saunders 7:00 Officials C. G. Slnsabaitrh.i ludira: c.

V. buuiv referee. J. C. Percy, baudlaiier.

starter. Mitchell and. HalL An Eastern correspondent writing from Coney Island recently had the tallowing to say In re gard to tbe English champion and hie sparring partner. Jim Hall, of Chicago: does not look In quite such good form as his companion. Yet for all that, if bis appetite be any criterion.

he Is In good sh tpe. From the common observer's standpoint, he mocjk more tho ideal gladiator than Is the sturdy English Lbam plon. As uun strode up Iba.road yesterd 'ter lunch, people who did know wb was turned to look on the superbly built young giant, who even In bis street "costume became im pressive. "Well." said Mitchell as the last chop disappeared, "I'm glad the fight Is going to take place at Coney Why? Well. I venture to think that In spite of all the things that have been said about me and in spite of all the things I have been credited with saving or doing, and wbira I have never said or done, think I bare a good many friends In America.

If I hud any doubts on that subject my reception since my arrival would have taught me otherwise. I tell you that I fell touched aud gralef ul for the rousing way that 1 was received. I shall do my best to return tbe good leellng shown me. Messrs. Mitchell and Hall will spar three rounds al tne t'eopie tncater in conjunction with J.

C. Stewart a comedy success, "The Wicked City." during the whole of next week. commencing witu tne Monday matinee. The party will arrive from Philadelphia Monday at II a. tn.

over the Baltimore and Ohio rail- roau. PRINCE CH ARLIE' LED THE DOGS. Colombo Cup and t.OOO Woa at II row by Hl'BON. S. Oct KHptcinl international coursing meet closed this evening after three days of exciting sport.

Tbe crowd on the grounds to-day was Immense. Everything has teen fair, and all go borne satlsiled except perhaps, soma Englishmen who are disappointed tccause of their failure to win prizes. What tbey lost tn prizes is more than made up by their winnings on side stakes. When the contest for the first prize was concluded they heartily congratulated their American friends and declared tbeir faith In American greyhounds was fully established. The races did not begin till late to-day and little was accomplished before noon.

The do' were In excellent condition snd tbe rabhits numerous And spritely. Every race was closely contested anil tbe enthusiasm increased us they progress The Columbus cup ami B.iui un iy jprtnee harlie, owned by ll. L4we. of I -awrtntoe, Kan. second money tl.oou.

went to Nancy, owned by lr. Van Hummel, of Indianapolis. The Columbus purse and Sl.uno was won bv Royal Crest. Drytime taking second money. Both hounds are Owned by J.

Hertiert Wstson. of Brooklyn. The Co- luintius plate and t- was won by Viola, owned by Dr. Van Ilnmmel, of Second money went to itioccss May. owned -ny H.

c. Lowe, of Kan. This was declared tho prettiest race of the meeting. The side race lielwe en Hummel Nameless and Watsons Dorothy for a purse of aTiOU was won by the lat ter. The side stakes were lurvc on nearly every contest, and many Huron men nave fat purses trwriiht Illinois Eleten I Sadly Crippled.

bw-Miul ULtgta m. The University of Illinois, football team left tor pight for Greencastle. Ind. ahere the eleven plays the Do paw university eleven to-morrow Tbe University of Illinois team is badly crippled at present on account of serious mishaps to sev eral of the men In recent practice games, und live second eleven men win play witb the team wbU'b stands a show of being without a captain, as Captain Atherton was injured this afternoon. Yale Adda Six Candidate.

New Havis. Oct- The following candidates for the Yale football eleven have been added to the "Varsity training table: E. L. Messier. Pittsburg; R.

Armstrong, Hampton. T. Cochrane. St. Paul.

T. Katon Waketleld. S. U.Thome. New York; C.

S. Morris. New Haven. Conn. Football at The Fair.

A joint meeting of committees 'from the Chi cago and Thistle football clubs was held at the Grand Pacific hotel last night snd the prelim inarles arranged for a game in the Stock pavilion on ne ratr grounds, lo be at 3:30 p. vjcu tor tne cnampionsnip oi cook county. Match Boa Wins tha amptoo Stake. London, Oct. ft.

In the Compton Park Produce stakes run to-day Match Box was first. Son of Mine was second, and Silver Image-is third, ALL WILL UN1TK. Another Meeting for ths Organization of the Hospital Association. The second meeting; of the officers of the various city hospitals interested in the proposed hospital association was held at the Grand Pacific hotel last night. Rev.

Dr. J. L. Withrow, of the board of directors of the Presbyterian hospital, presided Frederick F. Cook, general agent of tbe New York association, exhibited tbe vari ous kinds of collection boxes used in that city for the hospital fund.

After a discussion which indicated the desire of nearly all the hospitals in the rity to unite in the movement, a committee was appointed to canvass the officials of the institutions and request the appointment of delegates to a conference for the org-aniza tion of the proposed association. The committee consists of Henrr N. Hart, the Michael Reese hospital Arthur Ryer son, of St. Lnke's; S. W.

Ross, of the xTcsoyterian. MURDER ATTEMPTED AT CISCO, James Click and Steven Wright Are Shot and Seriously Wounded. Moktioixo, I1L, Oct. 6. Special Telegram.

An attempt was made to-day to order James Glick and Steven Wrijrht at Cisco, Piatt county. Glick had formerly been employed by a man named Marshall, bat had left him and started a shop of his own This, it seems, created some ill feeling'. Oliver an employe of Marshall's, met uilck at a oar oer-snop and. it is said, urged him to go down to Marshall's shop. Glick at first refused to go, but, on being- res sea, ne nnauy went, and wripnt went with him.

Glick and Wrijrht were courteously treated at the shop by Marshall, bnt when they. left the place two men, they claim, opened fire on them. Both Glick and Wright were seriously wounded. An Accessory to Crime. Chicago.

I1L, Oct. t.To the Editor. la your Issue of the 4th you publish an item, telegraphed from baa Francisco, entitled "Murdered by the Eskimos." which revives a bit of history that ay be of Interest to man; of your readers. On the principle that a man who permits a crime to be perpetrated which he has the ability to prevent is an accessory to that crime. It ean be shown that the United States government Is accessory to tne crime your article narrates and this.

outside of the statement of the martyred missionary, that an official of our government connived at the hellish traffic which brought about the bloody tragedy. In 1884-4 Lord Granville. tnen tngiisb seeretary of Foreign Affairs, issued a. circular to her Majesty's re Dresentatives is PmnM vti Austria, Russia, and tne United Slates, asking them as to their willingness to enter into an international agreement for preventing the sale of arms, ammunition, dynamite, and alcohol to we j-acine is la All responded favorably to such an agreement except the United States. Our Secretary of Slate.

Mr. Bayard, replied to tho circular as follows: While recognizing and highly approving the moral force and general propriety of tbe proposed regulations and the responsibility of conducting such traffic under restrictions, the government of the United Stales does not feel entirely prepared to Join) in the International understanding proposed, ami will for the present restrain Its action to the employment of a sonnd discretion in permitting the raffia between its own citizens referred to and the natives of the western Pacific islands." Tbe "sound discretion" does not seem to hare been a success in orerentinr the traffic and Its horrid results. This action of our government received a proper rebuke In tbe ringing words of a member of the committee which presen ed a memorial to our Congress In Washington In DUO. Ha said: "Tb United Slates Government stands to-day the obstructor of a wise, humane, and philanthropic measure, undertaken try Great Britain In Isso. tn which our co-operation was asked.

We stand to-day the champions and protectors of tbe trading wretches who sell dangerous firearms and ammunition, and equally deadly spirits, the Islands of the Pacific We occupy before the other civilized nations a position which la Indefensible and numiuaiing in tne last degree, une liquor vramc cam be ttopptd fortotr by an International agree ment sum os ureal Britain very nearly enectea respecting the. Paciuo islands." Bow much lonxer wlU it be necessary to deny the asser lions of our statesmen so-called that tbe liquor traffic does not control In the affairs of our government? W. li. hUCB. a Free-for-NsJl Flcht.

Paul a well: known town of Lake character, was shot in tbe right thigh yesterday morning during tbe progress of a fight In J. E. Brennpck's saloon. No. 4712 Lafiin street Cushlog and several others were In Brennock's saloon, whoa a figbt over some trivial thing oc curred.

'Ill a fighters then, proceeded to loot tbe sslooa. and were carrying away cigars and wnisiry when ttrennoeg, nis Darieaaer. anu a friend Interfered. Revolvers were drawn and discharged, a bullet taking effect la Cushing's rignt teg. After l'oltceruan O'Brien's Murderer, Mason Crrr, Iowa, Oct 6.pcial Dctecilves are in hot pursuit of tbe murderer of Policeman O'Brien.

He has eseapod into the dense wood along the Cedar, about forty miles southeast of here. Bulidlnz 1'ermlts. The following building permits were Issued yes terday. Cost. John Duffy, three-stonr snd basement brick store aud nats at No.

1-UU Indiana av tft.OUO George Pickle, two-story and basement flats at No. Uasblel st 2.0110 Fnuik Morey, three- story and basement orlcK nats at 72 van Horn st 4.TUU Albert Siemis-rg, three-story ami basement brick flats al No. rXK) Htiimau st 3.000 Morris Konraiberg. four-story aud baseutcut brick store aud Hats al No. berry avenue 6.000 Jolin Peterson, two-story and basement ones store ana nats at iw on superior s.utju t.

H. Co.iti-s. three-story and basement brick dills at No. 4.U4 Indiana av 7.00S BUSINESS NOTICES. Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething relieves the Child from pain. 2S cents. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marrlags licenses were Issued yesterday: ClirlKiian Christiansen. Otrollue Becker 1TI Harry ItiuiJeil.

humia Tusvh XI Kwa lloriuauii. Mela 's Harry Williams. Abbie Trent Kde Harding. Hanson It 'J Hdward Meyer, Annie Kind 11-1 Krank Kralert. Mary Hiu-nsch J44-21 Winceiity Kaczeiiowis-1.

Jadwlg 17 Conrad Aoro. Nellie Ullebrlst 4g Ctt Charles Corn 11. Kosa IlcKwun 1H Willl-tm Moylan. Agnes Sauldllig 24 Kooert Huitkn. Mamie Hauar.ui vs 111 Kmll Webruieipter.

MallilMa Proliler Ltl Aaron BloousMithal. Lottto tiokl water 27-1P KranK Llrmanowska. Anna Slea. Nonna'i Koocrts. Mary Raldersen W-'Ji Iiarld Hlintiielhoclt.

TilUe Bioomentlial Cliristuin Monrenson. Anna rrederlkaoo .11 Julius Wole-bel. Louise Pelo UustJ Troubevg. Kllen Tullstront 'Ji Fred AiMlerscn. Kuuna Joliiion 'St'.

Wilheiiu Anna Nielsen 3l' V4 Gust Klilrhlud. Hannah Johnson 'J4 'J4 f'hiirles Lewis. V'eroulfa Carroll 'Jl Is Arthur Wartnr. Klste Shaw 4'-' i fieonre Vim'her. Mariraret Hocbseln 'JT2 Luther Plutt.

Ma Sln-m-r H.if'i. Mancarvt Sullivan 'Jl Kdson Moure, brwi br rt Si -Vi Lorenr. Litjetrren, Kdlili Xllsou Johu Laura Harwood i.Vt 'JO Frank Mcnwarz. Aulonia Nootny vsl John Mil. lie li.

Hcln Hlauk John Wener. Mary lilnk Lis-iM Martius Merkes. Ida liavid Coiichllu, Mary Miav 4." 1 John Mahoiiey, Alice Muilen 4-4. I'i'Ut Hansen. Kinnia tade VI I Thomas c'ostelio.

Aiiute fo-ddtngton 31 2, (ieorceGar n. Flora Lyons. SO--S. Frank Kollina, Jeun Few 'J. 'J Aniou Plotke.

O-ollla Hetei ao in rlt-e W.ilter. Molina Rnherts Hans Nielsen. Sarah llahl Calvin Munliy. Julia Johnson 'J4 1 Vletor StUUIev. Klllel I-wev l.TJ'J Kdwiu Sharti.

Carrie Hennliurton 4H 4' Lcouhard H.urdt. Augusta Wwrner KiuirrsiTer. Anna 29- Kinanuel 1 hompson. Minnie Peterson I 'i'i Kobvrt Leffiiurw ell. Hat tie Bianchard 'Jtl-IO DIVORCES.

The following bills riled yesterday: KEKK Sarah against William, for cruelty. DANE Maud L. against Eaward for deser tion. FKOM-Staulslawa airalnst Frank, for desertion. MI'LLIX Matilda against Mlchatd.

for dear- tlou. Harriet 11. against Zacharlah, forde wrttou. PAKK-Lily acaiost Charles, for adifltery. The following decrees were graut4d MARTIN Floreua L.

from Durrls for cruelty TCKXF.R-Wtllard Diautha. for adultery BKRKOWITZ Bertha from Harry, for adultery PKIOR-CharlesK. from Flossie, for adultery. DEATHS. FrNF.RAL TRAIN Dally on Chlca and Grand Trunk railway.

Polk Street depot, lo Mount breeuwood and Mount Hone at l'J rn. Mount Hope Cemetery-City offlee, 305 Phenlx building, corner of Clark and Jackson streets. tiraceiand and Calvary Funeral train of tbe Chicago, Milwaukee ana St. Paul railway leaves IJniou depot iMadisvu and Caual streets dally at ri JV p. in.

BRENNAN At No. 21M North Desplalnea street Annie, daughter of Michael Brennan. Fuuera Saturday to Calvary. BCRKKTT-ict. 4.

Mrs. Annie Burteett. Funeral Frldav. tk-t li. at :30 o'clock, at Portlewait'a undertaking rooms.

No. 310 Ogden avenue, by carriages Focost Jloue. -CONNtiR-Oct. 5. at No.

4419 Wallace street. Ed mund J. or John Conuorr aged 1 year. nuerai saiuruity ai 10 ciuca to lairary. DOYLK Oct.

5. Grade Doyle, ared 4 years. 1 months and 5. days, daughter of Y. J.

aud Mar-; garet DoyW. Funeral Friday at 13 o'clock from residence. No. 709 West Ludlana street, by cir nanrsHli4ivr. EDGEWORTH At No.

270O Shields svenne. Irene. dautrtiuur. ot Kichard A. Edireworth.

Funeral Oct. 1 at lo clock to ELLINOSON-Oct. 5. at No. 6.V.

West North avenue. John U. son of Joint UliuvMoa. Funeral Sunday. Oct.

s. at I clwlt. to Mount OlU et. iFAMt'LLA Oct. at No.

10. Wilcox avenue. Slepbeu Faniulla. aeed 70 years. Funeral Sun day.

Oct. H. from late residence, at 1 :30 sharp. Burial at Waldhetm. KASSING Oct.

5, at No. 22i Hoffman avenue. Ueorgd son of John H. Kasslng. aged tt years.

Funeral Sunday. Oct. 8. at 1 o'clock, to Kose mil. M'NAMARA At No.

1S1 West Polk street. Mary, of Patrick McNamara. aired months. Fuueral to-uay at 1 clock to calvary. MORGAN Oct.

4. at the Sherman house. Chicago. KraHtns Gould Monraa. of Port Dodee.

Iowa. ared lv4 years. Keniaius taken to Fort Dodge for interment. MISGILL At No. S71 South Lincoln street.

Clara. nauguier oi James nisgiu, ageo tt mouths. Funeral to-uay at 10 clock to calvary. MCRRAT At her residence. No.

H935 Escsnaba avenue. South Chicago, Catherine, wife of the late John Murray, uneral Monday morning at cioca to t. rainri cniirca, inence to wu-vary via F. W. and C.

and C. M. and Si. K. K.

NELSON Oct. 4. at No. 3C05 Leavltt street. Peter Nelson, aired 44 years.

Funeral Sunday. Oct. s. at cioca, to uraceiana. OLSEN-Oct.

C. at No. M3 North Hoy no street. Knud Olsen, aged tit! years. Funeral-Saturday at 1 CKKK, PERING-Oct.

4. at No. 551 Twenty-eighth street. Willie son of W. H.

Pering. QCINLAN-Oct. 5. at the Mercy hospital. Timothy Quintan, aeed 56 years.

Funeral Saturday at li o'clock from No. SB53 Emerali avenue to calvary. RANKIN Oct. n. at No.

Sfll7 Shields avenue. James, son of George Rankin. Funeral Sunday at lo ciock to Mount viiveu ROTHCHILDS-Oct. 6. st hl reetdenee.

No. 440 Thirty-eighth street. Solomon Kothchllds. aged tears meral from the house on Sunday at lu cioca oy carnages to nose mil. WAimPT fin rkn.billa 1 a i and Tina B.

WoleoU, aged 11 years months and 'ttuays. Funeral sunnay at ciock rrom rest' uenee. no. ion roia street, oy carnages Forest Home. now xo you ro when von bur shoes or cloth-loz Dont you go to tho place If you ean fiud It) where tbey tell yon uiat you may wear the articlesout, and then.

11 yonTO not satisfied, they'll refund the money? Why not do the. same when you buy medicine Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DicoTery is sold on that plan. It's the only blood-purifler so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every ase, or you hw yonr money back. It's not lDca the ordinary spring; medicines or sarsaparillas.

All the rear round, it cleanses, builds np, and Invrates the. system. If you're blllou run-doWn, or dyspeptic, or hare any blood-taint, nothing can equal it as a remedy. THE COLUMBIA Monroe and Dearborn. AL HAYJtAH and WILL 1.

DAVIS. Props. 4 Mgra. Mr. Henry Irving, rliss tllen lerryf AUD TWS London Lyceum Theater Including Mr.

William Tvrrlss. Mr. Cooper, Mr. Bowe. Mr.

Tyars, -Mr. Wlip. Mr. Havlland, Mr. Johnson.

Mr. Harvey, Mr. Hague. Mr. Lacy, Miss Mllwsrd, Miss Kale Vhilltpa, Miss Mil too.

Miss Colertilre. under tbe direction of AE-ES, HUHOFfcSX, fit RAU, THIS AFTERNOON and all next week except Saturday oUht, Shakespeare's Comedy la Five Acs, The Merchant of Venice Shy lock. Henry Irving Ellen Terry THIS SATURDAY EVENING LOUIS XI. Mr. Irvtmr an Lor Is Xf.

Saturday Nl.ht. Oct. 14th. THH BELLS, with Mr. Irving as Manilas.

Tennyson's BECKKT Wlfl be nresentit without fall ou Monlav niirbt. Oct. 1(1. MR. IRVING as HKCKKT.MissTKRUY as BOIAMINU.

seats ready Monday morning. SCHILLER THEATER To-Night Every NlgDt Except Sunday, MATINEE TO-DAY, CaIsw in "The Old Musician' reilX LlOrriS and -Champagne." Including an Exeellent Cast. Next Week-Cuange of BilL SCHILLER THEATER Extra. LAST WEEK-Beglnolng NEXT MONDAT- FELIX 7TORRISS- Monday. "EVERGREEN." Tuesday, WedisHrlay it lit.

and Wednesday Matinee. A new comedy by Mrs. Burton Harrison, and "COUSIN Thursday. KERRY," rnaay, Saturday Nights. Saturday Matinee.

iThr a inr I jiirwui, (An s- of De Boota.) SKATS NOW ON SAL. CHICAGO OPERA hrt. JSE Fir-roof. Corner Clark and Washington at. 1 Mr.

David Heaoersou Sola Manager. Nightly at 8. Madneea Wad. and Sat. American LitraTa.nza Ce.

6lnd TIME. MA Or MOEGIANA AND THE 40 THIEVES. LAST MATINEE TO-DAY. 5 NIGHTS Last Matlne Next Wednesday. 60c Admission.

Next Thursday "SIN No tteicet speculating ullowed. EXCURSION. oa nn MILWAUKEE AND RETURN, NEXT SUNDAY. OCT. The elegant steel passenrer steamer CTTT OF MILWAUKEE will leave North End Bush nnojro.

neau Mienigaii at :4. a. Betnrn al 10i3U m. Van liuren Street Dock. For state rooms arsilv to Ckrk nf NOTE -This steami-r will take the Inside course sua in lull view ol tne cities and towua along the THE AUDITORIUM To-night UATIfiEE EVERY DAY exSav IMBB KIRALFT'S MASTERPIECE.

A IE BO A Abbey. Scboeffel A Gran. Props, and Mirrs. GORGEOUS PAGEANTS AND- BALLETS AND 7 SCH AFFERS ZSSZSEmYZZ HOOLEY'S THEATER. M.

COQUEUN and MmoJANE HADING This Afteraoon-MatineV at 2. de la Seigliere-' To-nighf "Xi, li, times' Sunday Evening (last time) "L'Aven uriere" Repertoire for Next evening last and "Les Precleuses Ridicules. Tnesdav. Wednesday and Friday Even-Inrs A Saturday Matinee. "La Me-ere Apprlvolse The Taming of the Stirewi.

Thin day Evening. La Jole tail Pvur. and Prw-leuses Rldlenles." Saturday Night. "La Dame am THE HAYMARKET Will J. Davis.

(Madison St. cable takes you to the door.) LAST DAY to Shout FOB THE NOMINEE. And there's two of 'em BOB BILLIARD PALL ARTHUR The best Comedy Pair on the American Stare. YOU CAN BET ON THIS. To mon -ow-Nlght-THB ENSIGN.

McVICKER'S THEATER 21 Exits. Matin Tw-day at To-Mght at CRANE In Martha Morton's Delightful Comedy, WM. H. Brother Seats sold 2 week sin advance. Come early and avoid the crush.

John GRAND OPERA HOUSE. HA RST L. HAMLIN Manager aunee Ao-uay bnort nous nit oi HQYT'S A Trip to Chinatovn Direct from Madison Sou a re Theater. New York rigni. Matinees wea.

ana saturaay. THE ALHAMBRA State stand Archer av. TA YlPlIT I H. R. JACOBS Sole Manare i U-ilUll 1 I The Var-Famtd Fabric of Fun.

And (I A TIN EE SATURDAY. The HUSTLER Next Week -THE VOODOO, with Thos. K. Murray. ACADEMY OF MUSIC R.

Jacobs. Mauager. -r-- im mr SCN-DAY. Wednes- dav. SAT CRD AY.

Next Sunday-THE HUSTLER. EMPIRE THEATER West Madison. opp. ulon st. Madlson-st.

cable passes tbe door. 3 More Opportunities to Laugh. Chas. Davis as Alvin Joslin. commencing lo-morrow Matinee JOHN L.

SCLL1VAN. MIDWAY PLAISANCE. UHGENBECK'S Wondertm, Trained AXfMALS Performances 2:30. :00. and 8.O0 p.

m. LYCEUM THEATER Evef Evening at 8. A Mighty. Majestic. Mammoth Company.

RtiYis Palmar's Cosmopolitan Co. A Select vaodevtlle Coterie of stars. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Sat. and Sunday.

HAVLIN'S. LAST WEEK Wabash av. and 19th. Tel. South 1ST.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN Next Sunday Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. THE GROTTO. High-CIassVandeville 100 Artists WINDSOR THEATER- Swkml Division sta. Matinee to-day at 2.

To-night at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Byron, "The Dark fXMittnenr." Next Sun. Kate Claxton'a Play. The Two Orphans.

BIBLE INSTITUTE Announcements. 00DV. MR. la Central Muslo had. biate and Randolph sis.

Riv. JOKI Dr. A. T.PIERS0M,ernHacle,,Efi!r2 Bond at 8 p. as.

Mr. Stebblns slags. Dr. JAMES H. BROOKES, Institute.

00 Institute alaeo, at 11 a. m. Mr. KERRY VARLEY and la tMancard Theater at 8 p. as.

Mun only PEOPLE'S IISTITUTE-ley'SeneVal Howard and Dr. Brookes speak to-night at 8. SABBATH PROGRAMME, OCT. 8th. UD linnnV preehe In Havmarket Theater.

MHi MUUUI foV West Madison at 10: SO. and In Itnmanuel naptlst Cbnrcb MIeblgan near rd Btr.at and 7. Plyiuoutb Cougregatloual Church, Michigan near "JUth aL. at 8. Rer.

JOKI McREIIlrlTSreTei; Dearborn, at II. ar.d tn Central Muale Hall at V-aod 8. Mr. Burke slogs. Mr.

KERRY VARLEY, Tithfc union, in Hooiey's Theater. Knisioipa near ssaiis Mr. Bteorsea sings, in on ard Theater. Jaekaon and Halsted at S. i In Second Baptist Church, Morgan sod Moaroe Ret.

A. T. P1ERS0R, D. I Ash laud and Washington birds), st 10:43, and In Second Presbyterian cnureh. Michigan av.

and Nh at 7 A. aud In Plymouth CongregaticaU church. Michigan av. near -Uih at :30. Dr.

L. W. boulevard and Langiey at 10:41 Mr. CHARLES INGLIS, con ec Salle and Cnieago at lO.Un. and lo Ri: JAS.

H. BROOKES, D. DsK In heeond Itaptls church st In First Congre- gatlonal church. Ann st. and Washington at 3:30, aud la Chicago Avenue church mi Jo.

Rtv. GEORGE C. MEEDHAM, D. In Langiey Avenue Baptist church. Lai ut ley near 1st at.

at 1 IMS and Union service al Gen. 0. 0. Howard Major Whittlo in Fourth Baptist Clnirrb Ashland and Monroe) at and la StandaH -v Roy. H.

CLAY TRUMBwil il" Raw. 0 JnKFC Tennessee. In Anourn fill. If. U.

oUMLd, park M. K. Church. tth at 10:43 sua 7 AS. No chars for admission to any meeting.

Bring vourown hymn book. 4ospel Hynuis and 6 cum- BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST Aad Congress of Rough Riders mi the World. and 3d sta. Onnoolte World's FsJr. EVERY DAT BAIN OR SHINg (Sundays luclndedl at and p.

m. Driest. CleaneM, NKStrat and Moat Comfortable Resort In Chicago. No mud. no dust.

Best place to go on rainy uMjfmi ten irom au raliroada. Yoted a World Beater! THE BATTLE of THE LITTLE BIO DOES o- CUSTER'S LAST CHARGE A4misimt SAz. rM4rm -afcr mwn. tic Reserved Seats. 2" and Sue extra.

Popular price Restaurant on tbe grounds. CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. STODDARD LECTURES TO-DAY AT :30 TO-MGHT AT B. LAST TWO OPPORTUNITIES For the Entrancing Lecture. Eastern Japan, WITH ITS Gtariotf Japanese Illw tf tion.

Next Week Kverj- evening and Sat. Matinee. Western Japan. Seats inc. 7jc.

Two weeks lu advance. EXCURSION. MILWAUKEE AND RETURN: Every Sunday and Thursday WHALEBAf-K STEAMER Christopher Columbus 9 A.M. Van Buren Street Dock. PEOPLE'S State st.

near Harrison. JO. BAYLIES. Propr. and Mugr.

TO-DAY AT il. TO-NUiHT AT 8- Next Week CHARLES MITt HELL and JIM HALL in "A WICKED CITY." THE GAIETY COMPAXr LITTLE FAUST Matinee Every Day at TROCADERO. Michigan av. and Monroe at. ITadnce' TONIGHT MARIE COLLINS.

Tortalada and troupe. Barra wiuiK4i v. i biuu miu iw uurviug Stars lll. Only a short time remains to see SAN-DOW, the strongest athlete on earth. The MIDWAY PLAISANCE at tilery performance.

Evenings at t. Tlinn, Sat, sad General admission HENSCHEL'S ACADEMY ywes' Madison si, Intcrnmt tonal Congress of Freethinker. Closlnr Day October 8th MORNINO SSSSION. Ill o'clock. Speakers-John E.

Hemsrninr. Mrs M. A. Freeman. Reuben Rush.

AFTERNOON SESSION. o'clock. Speakers-Franklin Stelner. Suun H. Wixon.

L. K. VVaHh-kiirn. EVENING SESSION. 7 -SO o'clock.

Speig. ers Capt. Koliert C. Adams. John R.

Charles-worth. Judge C. V. Waive. Samuel P.

Putnam. Music at all sessions. Seats free. GERMAN VILLAGE World Fair. Collection of typical Oerw tan Feasant Homes 4ieru utn Castle awd Inn Halt Interesting K.tnnogra.phte Hlwan i Kxlxbilion sf Urr.

sua InilnMrln. Indoor and garden restaurants, accommodating U.00O people, managed by nrst- class German caterer. nd Concerts Daily by the IMPERIAL GERMAN INFANTRY AND CAVALRY BANDS IN FULL UNIFORM. H. R.

JACOBS' CLARK ST. THEATER H. R. JACOBS Sole Manager I THE VOODOO Luc kyC harm THOS. E.

MURRAY And a Great Cast. MATINEE TO-DAY SUNNIEST SHOW IN TOWN. Next Sunday Dan McCarthy's Crulfckeeo Lawn' NANA 219 State St To-day. iihii I NANA! THE FAMOUS cKS.OOO PICTCM Is the leading pictorial attraction for visitors to ths World's Fair. The entire press of Chicago la unanimous in Its testtmojy as to the artistic value of this vision of beauty.

Ou ex- -hlbltlon every day from 8 a. B. till 11 p. m. Admission 25 cents.

SAM T. JACK'S OPERA HOUSE, Madison bet. State and Dearborn TeLMainzlW. Every day at a. every Night at CITY CLUB BCR--LESOLK COMPANY.

The fairest Jt women on Ihe face of earth her Ti dazzle In a gorreous scene of mirth. 1'ilrrs Matinee, goc, OOc Kirhl 7 HAVERLY'S CASINO Eden Musee. Wabash av. and Jackson st. HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS AND WAXWORKS.

Performances daily at and 8:13. New Acta and Specialties this week. TOO LATE TO rT-ARRITV Vatkd-thTidrsTaTjdo6c3patio II of one person In erery place In the United States who Is In his JIM year. Address "Mounds-' view." box 1H3H. South Bvanston, 111.

LOST IN OR NEAR FAIR tt ROCNDS-KN VF.L-oue containing two railroad tickets and about 65: liberal reward. L. T. REXKOAT, Park Side hotel. 67th aud Lake av.

rno KENT PLEASANT ROOM IN PRIVAT3 A family, near Ltucoln parkt oouvenlenlto cable, and horse cars; reasonable. Address 4L Inter Ocean. AV 7ANTKD-A GOOD SMALL FAMILY) a-i i-jjga n. iCair tMrl, POR SALK--GOOD PAPLKG EST AU A KT 3R SALIC GOOD PA PING The -g.

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About The Inter Ocean Archive

Pages Available:
209,258
Years Available:
1872-1914