Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1887 — Page 6
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RO#T
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SWAYNElS
CHERRY:
TO
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THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1887.
Missouri paper's motto: Take what Is in eight and rustle for more.
Ladies without escort are not safe on the streets of Erie after dark.
Humcro ran riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every imparity and vitalizes and enrichas the blood.
Gardner Howlanrt, formerly a dashing Hew York society mas, is now serving as a oommoo warn an on an American man-of-war.
6EEAT MC«X
Arab's Mile Hale in 2:18, thefust- •:. est Ever Seen Here.
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A Glorious Day Yesterday in Eve Respect.—Notes...
From Thursday's Daily V(
Yesterday was a great day at the races, as will be seen from the following summary. There were a number of surprises, the horses with the staying qualities fining over the favontea. straacABT.w
Purse 1500—class. John B. Wise, chg 7 5 2 Malacca, br 2 1 Wilkes Prino, oh 6 1 Bertha, brm Rose Btandish, 1, Banner Boy 1 Dis Jessie Ballard, bm 1 D*
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Time—2.06X—2.i7—3J4V4—a.2414—2.36V1 3.29.
SUMMABT.-m
1 1 a 4 a 4 3 dla
Purse 1500—2.40 olass pacing. Henry Draine, 5 3 G.W. Huey.bg 1 1 Bud Crooks, br 4 2 Tim Oawler,
2
Flora Bill, ch ..., 3 4
IieeH, chs White Oak, dis Time--^315£ 2.24* 2.25*- 2.33* 2.32^.
The runniDg race of half-mile heats was unfinished, and carried over today. TODAY'S NBWS.
There was a largt crowd on laand today. In the unfinished running race, which was a tie yesterday between Hard lime*" and Somerset, the former horse won i& 51^.
The first heat in the free for all pace, purse of $500 divided, was won by Puritan, with Little Em second, Kins man third, Little Mack fourth. Flora Belle fifth. Time, 2:19^.
The second was won by Puritan with Little Em second, Flora Belle third, KinBman fourth and Little Mack fifth. Time, 2:18^.
The first heat in the 2:40 trot was won by Geneva Wilkes, with Jennie C. second, Lillian D. third, Smuggle fonrth and Miss Oawley fifth. Time 2:3134"
The second heat was won by Jennie 0. with Smuggle seoond, Lillian D. third, Conde fourth, Miss Oawley fifth, Geneva Wilkes sixth. Time 2:25%.
From Friday's daily.
The races yesterday exceded by far the expectations of the great crowd which was in attendance. A prettier lot of flyers could not have been gotten together, and the races are as exciting as it is possible for a race to be. They have the best starter this year that they have ever had and as the horses come down under the wire the word "Go" is given and the start is always an even one.
From the start to the finish the horses keep close together and it is a continued fight for the first place. As expected the free-for-all-pace for a purse of $500 was one of the finest races which ever took plaoe in the city. The results of the heats were published in last evening's issue of the GAZEETE up to the hour of gftlnfe to press. Following is the summary of the raoe:' Orusman 3 5 FredS 3 3 2 1 3 Flora Bella 4 3 3 4 Little Mack 8 Little Em 4 3 14 3 Puritan 114 3
Kinsman was drawn in the third heat. Flora Bell did not enter until the second and Little Mack was distanced in second. Puritan won the race with Fred S second, Little Em third and Flora Belle fourth. Time 2:19, 2:18%, 2:23%, 2:23 and 2:27.
The 2:40 trot was an even and exciting race. The horses kept well together and it was a "tug of war on the home stretch." Following is the summary: JennieO 2 111 Lillian 3 3 8 3 Geneva Wilkes 16 4 6 Smuggle 4 4 6 4 MissCawley t........ 5 5 3 5 Oonde 6 2 5 2
Jennie O won, with Geneva Wilkes second, Oonde third and Miss Oawley fourth. Time 2:3134, 2:25%, 2:30 and 2:28%. The running race was won in two heats by Ira Bride. Some little trouble was experienced in starting and after some of the jockeys had been fined two or three times, at $5 and $10 for each offense, a start was made. Bride won both heats. Time 1:50 and 1:44.
This afternoon as the GAZETTE goes to press Main street seems deserted. "Gone to the races" is the word everywhere. How times do change! This would have seemed a queer procedure twenty years ago. A whole town shuts up to go to races and incidentally to try to* bankrupt Old Hj ronimos!
From Saturday's Daily.
Yesterday's crowd at the races must have cheered the members of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, who have tried hard during these many patient years to train the people of Terr* Haute 1 up to appreciating blooded stock and fast horses. The day was in every respect a great one from the crowd to the time mad6 in some of the heats.
The business houses, with but few exceptions, olosed up and employer and employe mingled in the great throng. The grand stand was packed so that many were compelled to stand, and still many others who saw its crowded condition made no effort to get up into it. The first race called was the free to all trot in which such well known flyers as Arab, Oharley Hilton and Jerome Turner were entered. The last horse was in bad oondition and while it won seoond place twice, it went clean off in the fourth heat and was badly distanced. The following is the summary:
Purse, $600 and f250 addition to winner of first money. Free-to-all trot. Arab, g, O. A. Hickox 115 1 Pilot Boy, g. Kaul & Hall 4 4 1 3 Cha-lie Hilton, g, W. H. Crawford.. 3 5 2 2 Jerome Turner, baH. Simmons .... 2 2 3 dis Prince Arthur, g. MoOarthy 5. 4 4 dis
Time—2.18, 3.214, 2.30, 3.18.
The first money went to Arab, the second to Pilot Boy and the third to Oharlie Hilton. The time of Arab in two heats (2:18) is the fastest trotting mile ever made in Terre Haute or in
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the state. In the second heat Oharley Hilton's driver was fined $25 and the horse was put back from second to last place for its effort to block Jerome Turner and help Arab.
The 2:32 trot was also greatly enjoyed, the winner being Anna O., a Richmond, Ind.. horse, which made 2:27% in one of the heats, excelling her record. The summary was:
Purse $600—3:32 classP AnnaO,bm, F. A. Lackey... 4 2 Edwin Q, oh g. Grimes 2 1 Problem, Vf. H. Crawford 3 4 Big Frank, g, W. H. Wilson 6 3 Ida B, ch m, W. H. McCarthy.... .6 5 Jepter D, g, H. Simmons 1 6
Time—2.302.80V4, 2.27H, 2.29, 331.
The running raoe was won by a Terre Haute horse, Hard Times, owned by Mr. f-t«m Fleming. Sweety won the first dash and Hard Times the last two.
Between heats in the 2:32 trot grooms led up the track in front of the grand stand Mr. W. H. McCarthy's great string of horses. Starter McDonald announced the name and record of each horse. There were a dozen or fifteen in the string and Mr. McDonald stated that it was the greatest string of horses owned by a single man in the United States. Little Maok, the paoer with a record of 2:13%, was generally applaud-
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Racing Notes.
McCarthy, Hickok, Crawford and Wilson go from here to Janesville, Wis The horsemen say the Terre Haute track is the best in the state and one of the best in the country.
Indianapolis was well represented in Terre Haute by prominent lovers of horseflesh.
Justus C. Adams, auditor of Marion county (Indianapolis), was among the capital city delegation to the raoes.
Hon. R. J. O. Pendleton, ex-police commissioner and prominent local politician of Indianapolis, attended the race meeting.
Col. Horace Soott, formerly superintendent of the J., M, & I. railroad, now a prominent railroad contractor at Louisville, Ky., attended the races.
Starter Mack McDonald, who is a son of ex-Senator McDonald, did splendidly. The position is an exceedingly difficult one and he is to be complimented on the success he had.
Among those present were Senator Toorhees, Col. R. W. Thompson, Congressman Matson, Congressman John, ston, ex-Congressman Lamb and ColT. H. Kelson.
It was the greatest race meeting in several respects ever held in Terre Haute. The time 2:18, made by Arab beats Joe Davis' record here beside that the track is in better condition than ever before, there were more horses and bigger crowds.
The next thing of importance at the Fair Grounds is the Fair which will open August 29th, about ten days earlier than usual. There are several reasons for the change of date. One of them is the hope that the weather may be more settled then than it is in September when the crowds have often been interfered with by the rains. It will be the greatest fair ever held in Vigo county.
To properly distribute credit for the great success of this raoe ''meet" it is necessary to commence at the top of the official list and go straight through. W. P. Ijame, the president, is one of the most popular men in the state with ho'rsemen, and he has beside an abundance of good judgment-and executive capacity. U. R. Jeff ere, the general superintendent, to whom is largely due the splendid condition of the track, which he built, has taken keener interest in the success of the meeting than he has to his own private business, and Mr. Jeffers is known to be a hustler in that. He knows a good "hoss" and gets along splendidly with the turfmen.
No man has been busier than Secretary Robert Watson. He has been arranging details, corresponding and generally "whooping things up" all winter, and with most pleasing resulta.
John F. Regan and Marx Myerfj, of the advertising board and general purpose committee, have made a big two. They drive well either to single or double harness. In fact they are flyers from wire to wire.
Messrs. A. Herz and PhiL Schloss have also done good work and have put irto into the affairs of the meeting the energy which is such a marked characteristic with them.
Beside those already named there are others who have performed well their part. Among them are the treasurer, Horace O. Pugh and several members of committees.
Dr. Spann, of Anderson, a member of the State Normal board, it is learned from good authority, besides attending the Normal commencement and the races, attended the Dr. Gleason horse training show in the evening. He did a good day's work.
One notable thing of the races was the absence of any disturbances. There were no pockets picked and no fights. This to a great extent is due to the splendid police duty done by the twelve association policemen under the superintendency of Johi» Wilson, and also to the assistance of the regular policemen.
THE FINANCIAL BEStTLT.
Secretary Robert Watson says yesterday's gate receipts were about $1,700. The pursee at this meeting amounted to $5,000, about two-thirds ofj which was made back by entry fees.
THE Newsboys' and Bootblack's Unien will have a strawberry supper tonight. The public is invited.
The net profits of the "meet" will be about $2,000, which will be applied on the debt of the Trotting Association', This debt is (4^00 and was incurred by building the mile track (about $4,000) stables etc. The Association has a twenty year lease on the grounds from the Vigo Agricultural society. The latter has free use of the track and is expected to keep it up.
There will bt a meetirg this fall and the chances are the debt will all be paid off iu another year or two.
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THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887
SUGAR BURNED.
H&vemyer's Great Sugar Works Destroyed Today.
QBEEN POINT, L. L, June 11.—Havemyer's Sugar Refining Company's sugar houses at Commercial street and Newton creek were destroyed by fire early this morning. The buildings, which oovered nearly half an acre of ground, were brick and were six, eight and ten stories in height. The ten-story structures were erected five years ago at a cost of $400,000. The contents, consisting of about 25,000 barrels of refined sugar, 800,000 gallons of liquid, and valuable machinery, are a total loss. They were worth about $400,000 insured for about half that amount. The total loss on the buildingB is about $600,000. Foreman Demarest states that the fire originated in the liquor rooms on the fourth floor from an explosion of overheated liquor. The flames spread rapidly and the two hundred men employed had barely time to escape. A report was circulated that from five to twenty-five lives were lost, but inquiry shows that only one man is missing. He is a Bohemian and is snp-
Sre
osed to be on a spree somewhere. The was got under control at 4 o'clock thfo morning. The adjoining buildings narrowly escaped destruction.
FREDERICK WILLIAM.
Tlie Doctors Announce That His Cbmbleie Recovery is a Matter of Certainty. BERLIN, June 11—A .consultation lasting several hours was held this afternoon, between Dr. Mackenzie and all of the German physioians and specialists who have been and are still connected with the treatment of the Grown Prince's malady. Dr. Virchow presented to the conference the result of his microscopic examination of the parts removed from the patient's throat, and his conclusions were so exceedingly reasburing as to convince all present that the ultimate complete recovery of the Prinoe was a matter of which there could be no doubt. Dr. Maokenzie will return to London immediately, and the Crown Prince will follow on Monday. During his stay in London the Crown Prince will reside near the Crystal Palace, and will be regularly visited and treated by
Dr. Maokenzie. It is officially announced that Emperor William, in consequence of abdominal cramp, has been confined to his bed for the last few days. He is also suffering from catarrhal irritation of the eyelids.
Ht WANTED A KISS
A Love-Lorn Boy Shoots Himself Because He Djdn't Get it. HAMILTON, O., June 10.—Walter Webster, 18, shot himselt through the heart in the presence of his sweetheart, Miss Henrietta Whitehead, 16, at 1 o'clock this morning. Miss Whitehead refused to promise to marry him, refused to promise she would receive no other company, and finally refused to kiss him good night, hence the rash act.
.'. JJ Off For Germany. V'I/ NEW YOBK, June 11.—The sixth annual excursion of Oincinnati (O.) teachers to Germany left the dock of the Hamburg American line, in Hoboken this morning. The steamer Saevia was chartered for the voyage by Mr. R. Bingheim, of Cincinnati, and the party was an exclusive one, numbering 258 saloon passengers. The return will be made at the pleasure of the individuals composing the party, tickets| being good until July 1st, 188a
Attack on the Police.
LONDON, June 11.—A collision occurred today at Denbigh, Wales, between a mob and a body of police who were engaged in protecting an auctioneer engaged in selling property for tithes. lbe mob turned an excited bull loose on the police and assaulted them with rotten eggs. One arrest was made.
His Head Torn Off.
PITTSBTJBG, June 11.—The body of an unknown man, with the top of the head torn off, was found hanging to a tree in the woods near Millvdle, Pa., on the West Pennsylvania road, this morning. It is supposed that he was murdered. The police are trying to solve the mystery.
The Paper Mill.
The Ellsworth paper mill has been in full operation all the week with about 65 men employed. The out-put is about 15 tons daily. Work on the improvements is being pushed as rapidly as possible and the mill will soon start up at double its present capacity. Wheu the work is completed the mill will employ about 100 men in all. A battery of five new boilers is being put in and the motive force will be greatly increased.
The Normal Faculty.
President Parsons will start on Monday for Iowa. He has institute work at Des Moines.
Prof. Seiler will do some institute work in the northern part of the state. Messrs. Sandison, Thompson, McTaggart, Humke and Woods will probably remain here. The rest of the faculty has not yet decided how to pass the summer vacation.
In Demand.
Lieutenant Tomlinson, company clerk of the Hager Veterans, states that the old veterans have received several very flattering and oordial invitations to attend Fourth of July celebrations in this state and also from several places in Illinois.
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We Have The Minneapolis The Empire Hamilton Rock Island Buckeye Farmers Friend)
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When (he weather grows wanner, that Ftreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict llmost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, vanifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw off this debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out of bod. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought
a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly: could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." B. A. SANFORD, Kent, O"I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." H. F. MILLET, Boston, Mass.
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Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and it tonedt me up." Mas. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. T.
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For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous stfres come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had -taken two bottles,' the sores healed and the humor left me." C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me. "There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E..S. PHELPS, Rochester, N.Y.
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