davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Mr.. nRoRLEr,S IMAGE N prMAYn.

AZ quarterly meeting OF the trustees Of the Museum
Of Natural History yesterday. gencps made
for carrying the work Of the new building and hn
tshng the Lecture Han this summer. President Nor
ris K Jesup directed the secretary 10 have buss Of
4" Mr. Crowley" tho chimpanree. which have Just been
completed sont to the president Of the London zOolOg
cal society A. Pooppoy, president OF the Society d Ae
cltmaton, in Paris; Dr. J. 6 Billings, Of the Army
Medical Museum; Professor g. Brown Good, OF the
United States National Museum William r. Hornadsy
Of the Smithsonian Institution, Warrington Professor
A. Hyatt and Professor John P. Marshall, Of tufts
College; Professor A. AgassiE. Cambridge; A. T.
Brown, Of tho Geological Gardens, Philadelphia, and
Director Conldin and Or. Lieutaud. New-York. The
buss plaster casts o. tho head and shoulders Of
Mr. Crowley" taken by TAxidermist Richardson, OF
the Museum, after the death Of the chinpanZeo aud
they have been in much request by scientific insttn-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
MAIDEN Two.YEARoLDs.
SELLING. ONE NILE.
enTU -PUKSE 81 600.
TIE HOTEL MEN IN CHICAGO
om1oEns CHOSEN AND BANQUET ENJOYED
BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

BY THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Chicago, May Ia (specaD.-The large delegation Of
Sew York hotel men that came from New York in =
special train last evening to attend the meeting Of tho
Mutual BENEFIT Association was entertained at break.
fast at KinsIey's this morning While the gentlemen
OF the Fsrty were brcakfastng in the bali room, M
f. Willis Rice, In the absence Of Mrs. Kinsey enter.
tanned the ladies of the party in the room below.
The business meeting OF the association aid not
begin until after O'Clock, and address by President
james c. Matthews, OF the sturtev ant House, New
York, was the opening feature. Then the report OF
". c. Snow of Chicago, secretary aud treasurer was
read, and the association proceeded TO discuss three
proposed amendments 10 the constitution. At pres
cut ID one but pfopnetOrs clerks and stewards Of
hotels are eligible membership, and the idea of the
amendments enlarge the scope Of the order By
making any person employed in hotel engaged In
selling hotel supplies eligible. The discussion was
lively. IL. was claimed on the enc hand that tlh
association was falling behind and would soon be
unable meet the obligations OF its insurance policies
and the passage Of these amendments was necessary
to sustain the organization. The opposition con.
tended thss admitting everybody would lower the
standing Of the society. The amendment was sup
ported by the Sew-York delegates generally, but was
finally defeated. The NewYoskers seemed to think
they did not have fair show aud considerable feel
lag was exhibited for time, as was eviBced by the
action Of Mr. Garrison, Of New.York, who withdrew
e. sPcndmspt be had offered creating hCnorasS mem
ard after several conciiatory speeches and the eec
officers, de meeting adjourned In the best 81 hhmor
,, Sassrs for The ensuing year are n,sns reSoS
n I'LL vke-president, Washington J.. Jacques, Murray
I'm Hotel, Hew.York secretary and treasurer, W.
- sno~s Chicago. Tonight the annnh banquet was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE GIANTS FALL AGAIN.
THIS TIME THEY LAND IN FIFTH PLACE
BEATEN BY THE CLEVELAND NTNE-A MIsER.
ABLE EXHIBITION OF BATTING

BEATEN BY THB CLEVELAND NINE-A MIsRR.
ABLE EXHIBITION OF BATTING.
The Giants not only we're beaten for the second time
by the Cleveland team AT st. George yesterday, but
the champions were actually whltewashed. 1t ought
TO have been bitter pill TO swallow, but the winners
Of so many trophies did not to mind 1t a bit.
The outcome Of the game can be easily summed mp.
The Western men played the better game and naturally
enough won. The day o perfect one for ball
playing, except that the breeze from the Narrows
was rather suggestive Of early spring. Kecfe was
expected pitch for the home club but he Is stil out
OF condition, and Tcomb took the place OF the great
pitcher. The attendance was $50, but a. the game
simply a pitched battle " the pitchers those
present were not over.demonstrative. T!tcomb did
good work, except In the seventh inning, where no
could not have done much stll he 10 not wholly
10 blame for the defeat, the NEWCOMERS only
made two basehIts and two baSehis do not win many
games.
The Cleveland team, II Il plays as It Is doing at
present, hope for almost anything. The players
are full of that expressive sporting term ginger
and 10 is a real pleasure to watch them at work. Tho
management Of the team must be efficient and ex-
cellent Most OF the mon young, have regulations
to make and are making them. Tho Giants had two
mascots on the field. The Clevelands hGl Manager
Lotus, and needed other mascot.
Tho Giants were put out In one two, three order
in the HSt two innings, while the Cleveland players
almost easily retired The third inning the
same, not base hit having been made. The fifth aud
sixth innings were devoid Of interest," far run.
making was concerned. Tho seventh Is generally con-
sdcred the Giants lucky inning but It did not prove
yesterday. Up TO this point Tltcomb had been
pitching with q wizards skill, not hit having been
made from his curves He lost his control OF the ball
In this inning, and the result i've for Cleve
land.
After tho Giants had been put out without scoring
for the seventh time, the Western players went TO
work in earnest OBrIen made the first hit for Cleve
land sending tho ball 10 contre field and bringing home
two Stricken also bit safely 70 centro. aud so did
McAleer, OBrten scoring the latter play. Mexican
sent the ball safely between Ward and Richardson, and
srlcher and McAIeer crossed tho homo plate. No
more runs were made. The score was Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
PROSPERITY FOR PAsSAIC.

great deal OF excitement and iublatson, with con.
siderable activity in real eStAts, has been caused in
Pssssic, N j., by the announcement that three TN
portant manufacturing concerns, employing 10 the ag
gregate about 1000 persOnSenough with their FAINT
lies, It is sad 10 Increase tho population OF the city
from 10 900 TO about OOohaye made srrAD gUmcnts
TO establish themselves there. The Botany Worsto6
Mills Company, which has filed . certificate Of incor-
poratun in the County Clerks once at Paterson, with
capital Of ell 100 OOO has bought thirty Of land
sn tho Dundee section aud vii erect building one Of
which, a single stop sirctur WI. II Is sah covsr
ten acrrs The Mci en- Mosq iI'O-Net MHrufartr ing
Company has bought eight also IN PHsSAic, and
will build during tho SUMNER The name OF the third
factory 70 not disclosed Real estate operators and
syndstes have made largo purchases In tho neighbor
hood Of the trscts sold % e manufactures AOd OF.
psct b make their fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE preHr.rorB MOVEMENT.

The Executive Committee Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor held its semi annual meeting yesterday
at No. 81 Clinton Place, and was presided over by
President Samuel Gompers. The other officers were
Senator Daniel Mclaughlin, Of Illinois, first vice.
PRESIDENT William Martin OF PlttsbuIg. second vice.
PRESIDENT Henry Enrich, reasurcr, and p j. Mcclure,
OF philadelphia, secretary. The session was held with
closed doors and lasted from 10 TO p. m, tho
larger part OF the time being devoted TO poDdenoe
from all parts Of the country In relation to the eight
hour movement and the formation Of leagues b pre-.
pare for tho expected strikes Of May, 1890.
II was decided to Issue 9 circular 10 be Sont TO
economic aud historical societies, to conventions Of
cergymen Of all denominations and TO tho secretaries
OF political organizations expressing the principles Of
the eighthOur movement. Another circular VIII be
distributed calling on oil workmen irrespective OF
unions; 70 Join The EigAt Hour League The Fedora
gross, soon 70 be hsld in Paris bat recommends Ms
Honal unions 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
JERSEY CITY.

Tho body OF the man who shot and killed himself
Monday night tho Morris Canal bridge at Bergen
ave, identified yesterday that of MoHh Mayer
He once owned brewery IN Newark which was valued
al $4,000 but lost all his money and became despond
emit
While Harry Lacy vas playing in The sun Alarm
At the New Academy Of Music last night, part OF
The gallery soon 10 be burning. g"sppe which
runs along under Tho gallery vas leaking, and the
gas running down to tho burner bah ignted Rnu
set nro to the woodwork OF tho lower part Of the
gallery A snl alarm was sent out and tho q 70 wSs
quickly extIngushod. There was no panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ursrCuES1ER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINs.-The Independent and Hope En-
CINE companies Ia have united moonlight picnic
in Ferris'S GrOve .. At tho charhr election yestsr
day Christopher Harmon was ELECTED trisir~ IN me
FirF ward stephen W. Smith IN the second NArd ana
hndrow J. Mathews In the Third Ward.
SCARsDALE.-The Board OF Excise has refused to
grant licenses n soil liquor.
DORCHESTER ITO citizens Gas Company VIII
1Etabhth c"cr!c light plant In the yillSSe Firo
Department Chief lpwdcn reports that the dNpaT
has 1880 feet OF bose, hand engines, thtOe hose
carriages and one truck, with a membership OF 900
mon.
GREEHBURG. TIE detectives employed by the Ex-
oso Commis lOners found tAt hirtyhve pcrsOns were
srlllnR liquor regularly IN the town without Hconse,
ard secured prOot against thcm.
WILLIAMS BRIpGE-At q meeting Of tho Citizens
Asciat Hon and otter taxpayers. II voted 10 bond
tho village for 100000 the money 10 be applied 10 Go
improvement OF tho publlc highways within tho cor
poYeie limits
tho proposed for tlly village The Now
Rochelle and Pelham REilruad Company Is about 10
run itE cars through Lawt0n-s nstuAd Of Rosest, DO
TWEEN HuguonOt and Maiu sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
DEATH WAS 4 WELCOME VISITOR.
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND L1FELEss-wERE HEB
PARENTS REsPoNsaBLEi

PARENTS REsPoNsa BLEi
Tho attention OF a policeman was eallsd At o 80
a. M. yesterday 70 q young woman who was lying
senselsss In vacant bot chose 20 the tall st. Barbara
Flats at FOURTH ave-, and One hundred and stx'eoh
St He called an ambulance but before arrived the
woman was dead. She had been hurt, a0pGnentiy
by fall from the roof Of thu fat house. The police
man sent the corpse to tho Harlem Morgne and 70
ported the d. s4h OF al unknown" woman.
Reporters learned that the dead woman was Marie
Yolmer who had been employed as q servant by Mrs,
Selling on the third floor of the hat house. She bed
gons Up to me ROOF whore abe had left some clothes
drying on Monday night, and might have fall"n from
the ROT by accident but there reason 70 suspect
that she Rad c um.tsed suicide. Her life bad been
one of toll and trouble, shaough she vas tho ouy
surviving ohkld Of parents who have snug fortune
Of SIS OOo The old couple live In me canton OF
Sehafasusen, switzerland Al OF Mares brofhcts
and sisters died Of consumption, but her grsspins
parants Compelled her 30 work for her living IA 4
strsuge country. She 10 this city after they
had forbidden her marriage with young whom
she loved Her mother bad iatoly ooltly demanded
that she pay her sharo Of 300 which had been ex
pended tn improvements on the estate
Maries only relative In Tits country was SAID 20
be a cousin living al Summit ana Hudson ayes,
Jersey CITY. She went t. visH him On Sunday.
Lately her health bod not boon good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RACING AT GRAvEsEND.
OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON TO-DAY.
sr.pryRs IN THE BROOKLYN HANpTcAP-A
GREAT RACE ExFEcTED-THE TROUBLE

RTEUS IN THE bfOOhhhN
GREAT RACE ExFEcTED-THE TROUBLE
WITH THE BooKMAKERs.
-n. snrtug meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
s,.h n.yns today opens the metropolitan racing
800 ~ 1880. Two important contests are 70 DC
5000 tbs Brooklyn Handicap and the boohmasers
ss.a,.sn Both have been the talk Of the city for
..nv weeks. From this date until October 10 inc
a.. q, the state permits boolmakng TO be proctiseu
,.,,v on race courses, and tho men who follow thst
a.,.ctsble occupation, having passed the winter 10
S,sn,sed repose, eager to resume the deiign'Iu
,,stine of squeezing the public according 10 'ue
s,atues. But they refuse to pay for that pf'Vheso
Che price which the Jockey CLUBS o7His"-
$40 Q day-for betting stand. or x0'ooo u~'
for entire control Of the ring and us prer'sSo'
Lat night they met and voted for compromise Lhe'
,,torned President Dwyer of the Brooklyn Cino'
that they would meet him halfway; they ~o"ia ~
him $40 stand or $5, $50 for the entire oetuhs P'
ileges. Mr. Dwyer replied that he was Wins i.S
accept the Offer, but could not DO so. peos"so' -
ether clubs, be had signed an agreement ~~' ~
minimum Price for stands should be $50. IL No oou'a
bring the several racing associations tosetnor
might be able to effect satisfactory settlement Ai0ne
he helpless ,uA.
Thus the matter stood at late hour last nisn''
The bookmakers individually are hungry TOT
of the innoeents but collectively they are detorueu
cut on their noses TO spite their races. N.1 io~t y
wosld not be dguifed for the Iuri hiHe'Oe " .1A
"A thu terms Offered BY the clubs. 1t remains 70 DO
seen II their dignity withstand the crushing on
slsusht Of their cupEdity. difference OF $40 day
amounts practically to nothing
Without the Alliance, said Secretary Mcintyre last
night there viii be thirty four boomahers in the ring
AT Grayesend today. These with the aid Of twelve
mutual machines straight and place, VIII
afford the public ample facilities for
investing their money
Tho Trbune's racing column has kept its readers
informed of the preliminary work done by the horses
that are expected to start In the Brooklyn Handicap
and IL is not necessary for the writer TO so further
this morning than TO express the opinion that Han
over viii win. For the place Prince Royal seems TO
have the best chance though Terra Gotta is dangerous
The programme is capital one from beginning to
end and sport OF the highest class may be confidently
expected.
That fast sprnter Britannia should vim the opening
race Cyclops second.
Connemars may win the second race, with Marauder
as her closest attendant
The Expectation stakes should so to Mr. Belmont,
with John A. Morris's Civil Service second.
Onward may win the fifth race, for maidens, with
St. James second.
The first race wiz be called at 80 p. m. Colonel
Simmons will preside in tho judges stand and Mr..
Caldwell viii do the starting.
These arc the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THREE YALE RECORDS BROKEN.
SUCCESSFUL SPRING ATHLETIC MEETING-TH
CONTEsnR AND WINNERS.

SUCCESSFUL SPRING ATHLETIC MEETING-THE
CONTESTS AND WINNERS.
New.Hnven, Conn, May l4.-Three Yale records
were broken at the annual spring games Of the Yale
Athletic Association at the Yale field to-day. Clark,
81, cut the two.mllo bicycle record down htn
9 minutes "a 2-5 seconds 10 minutes 81 seconds
Hin, ley 80, lowered the haf.mIls record from
minutes 3 30 seconds 70 minutes seconds AMI
Shearman, 80, raised the pole vault record from 10
teet % inches to 10 fert inches. The weather
conditions wcro perfect for good sport, and all the
contests were CLOSE especially the bicycle race, half
mile run aud l2O-yaris hurdle,
Tho contests and winners were rs follows:
One hundreds Yards dash-C II. Sheriff., IT,, 's9 time
10 Is seconds; b. W. Robinson 80 second by inches
TNToml0 bicycle roceF. A. Clark. 's9 tme-8 minutes
p seconds; A. T. Kount'e '9l, close second The men
we're punched throughout and all OF the three contestants
finished iurdn the Yale record.
One hundred and twenty yards hurile-N. Ia Demlng'
80; tIme-l7 % seconds; IL. L. Williams 81 close
second
-Four hundred aud forty yAris run-F. W. Robinson
30 time--59 40 seconds
One milo run-w. Hnrmcr. 90; time minutes 40
seconds; J. p. lloyd. IT,. '0l, second
One milo waikiki NJ Raymond 'o1 tlme-7 minutes
40 seconds. ,,,,,,,
ro1 ,,ms27 As seconds; s. II. Iearee st gooa 'ecohh
u,nmiIe run-E u. IIanckley. 80; cm"-@ minutes
-. 3 p nolton. 80 second by inches.
Two hundred and twenty yards DASH H. sherTii'
r., so ume-22 SIS seconds f. W. Robinson, 90. .
good second - -, ,,.,... - 40,
pols yaul,-T G. Sherman. IT,. 49, hcight-io feet
inchSS 900 800, ,
Running high jump-T' IT, she@r"an' Jr' o'' "s'H
i Running broad iunp-T. @, shearman 80 distance
II feet inches
Putting hhot-h n HeocA VI "''~n'e'" WV ~ A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
GAMES IN MANY CITIES.

Cincinnati. May H.-Ths Brooklyn team played .
stady game to-day and prevented tho home from
scoring single run. Lorea pitched With eaecL And
was Splendidiy supported. The score follOws:
GefE SSaSSsu : :::.::.:..:.S 9 q
Scnasd Gnf3Rs saa Ess RSS
Mr Holland N'' '''~ '"'"V-
Boston, May I4.-The pOsons and PIsssburgs INDUCED
In smuggling match today and the latter got the 6es,
Of IL until RAdtoun substituted for Sowdess IN the
fourth inning when q great change came the game,
and TIA visitors hlI Radbourn Just The
P PSsGa i;', ....::::: 3 SiSs
h,.hi'SSBof T., TO- Pi.cs5gIs 10 Er.ofs.BSs'Sn
Umplros-Measrs. FessendOn and Curry.
Philadelphia. May H.-Phllatelphia Lost q game to
Chicago to-day through costly In The r and third
innings. Thr bsstins was free throughout The score
was follows:
GcSS issso oe.'.::::::: -
-PhnAdelphiA IL. Chicago 10. Erross-Phia-
t %Hpear Mega Ms6SndS and '0~0S''
ST. Louis. May 1.-THE Browns again defeated Baltl.
today. Knroy did great pitching. Score:
g goi l.Srs.. ,...........9 ! Q?
B1'timqSS ST. LNgts Ec;Ors.Ba, limo
5r si L0T Unpf.ME Gsnsy '0''HA1 D '''
kansas CITY May 1.-THE Columbus and Kansas City
:eams played exciting game to-day. which the home
team By scoring three in the last inning Tho
score was;
G GsR.a. Gii -: 81 S-iP
Observation-Disclosures IL, Kansas City H. Errors-Co
lumbus :, KhnSaa City g. Pltchers-BaldWIn and
swaruell. Umpire Mr. Ferguson
Worcester May l4-By losing coday's game to Worces
ter Newark also loses s Had In the pennans race The
score:
N MS;SS;'.r :.:.:..:.:c SIS 9 @
BasahIts-worcestcr 8, Newark g.. Errors Worcester
g. Newark l. Pi.chers-StoiOrd and Muier Uup0-
M Clinton
Other games wcre.
Al New Havcn-wilkeSbsrre 4, Eew.HsveS g.
Al Easton-Hartford g. Easton l.
Rain prevented the games as Lowell ana Wellington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RELEASED ONLY 10 DE RElRgRsrBp.

George NJ. stors, who arrested uu Monday on
tho charge OF backmai preferred against him by his
wife, discharged HIS own recognlzance yester
day. Dsirici-Atlomey Fellows had his attention
called TO the case IN The morning. he had not known
Of the difference Of opinion among his assistants, which
lod nrst the rejection of the complaint and then 10
the suhmisso 10 tho Grand jury. lie said that torrs
ought not to remain In jail lie did not think that The
letter 30 Mrs Sorrs sufficient evidence on when
10 find tho indie tmoDt and there was no proof that
storrS not entitled TO the custody Of bis child
r,dsa Natinn tnr tbc ~ Stort m nominal bail
Judge MARITIME said that no would fix the BAL az
81 900 Mr. JOhnos asked that the ball be mhde SUI
lower and Assistant District Attorney Dos Passas con
sentcd that bail should be fixed al $500. IistrlctAt
torney Fellows suggested 10 Judge Marine mar ho 10
fendant be released HIS own reoOgnlkahce. Inc
order for his release made. Dep1ty ehern MsSon.
gie Immediately rearested stors order OF arrest
IN tho suit for judicial separation begun ~ ME-
atarrs Ma uaa taksa h Iadlaw RtraAt IAiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. UNSWICK.-The counting Of the votes ~
the election for members of the Board OF Educa.
ton was not completed unt o'clock Yesterday morn
Ing. II wac found that 2,447 votes wero cast, and
that the Citizens ticket had majority OF nearly
two 10 one having $50 moro votes than the regular
ticket. The womens vote numbered 363. .
The new laboratory OF Rutgers College has been
considerably damaged by unknown dcprcdatorS, who
are supposed to be enemies Of the JanOr They broke
into the building and turned on the water supply
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hansen. the Treasurer of
LADY lincoln Lodge KNIGHTS and Ladies' Of Honor.
who disappeared mysteriously disappeared short
time ago. and who. It was thought. had committed
suicide because he short In bis accounts.
returned home yesterday. He refuses to tell whore
he has been 1t is said that his deficiency viii be
made good.
RLIzABRTHPORT-1he body Of the found
At the Central Railroad coal docks Monday night
was identified yesterday by his brother a William
Csllaghan, captain Of the boat Ellen, OF New-York,
who has been missing since last November. The
bills Of ladug for his last cruise found in his
pockets, but the large sum Of money he was known
TO have when last alive was not recovered.
Callahan had q quarrel the night before he diEap-
peared with q companion named oeLacy.
PATERSoN.-In tho Labco wife-murdor trial yes
tsrday T,Ins Labee, tho prisoner, was placed the
stand in his dooS. The main point Of his testimony
was the assertion that his wife without provocaton ~
tackled him and stabbed him twice with tho knife
and that he then took 10 away from her. when he
40 wrought up that he did nofremomeor anything hst
bsp,sned sfterwatd. The case WIN be given 30 the
tary today.
wHrHAwKKN-Henryo DOnpell, one Of the trus
te.s Of tho township fell from the top Of the Palisades
Yesterday morning and fatally injured.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
PROCTOR KNOTT BEATEN.
THE KENTUCKY FAvoRrrE A TIRED HORSE
sroKAND AN EASY WINNER BY TWO LENGTHS

spoKAND AN EASY WINNER BY TWO LENGTHS
THE TRACK AT LOUISVILLE HEAVY.
Louisville, May IA big croyd was drawn to
Churchill Downs for the races to-day, By tho contest
between Proctor Knott aud Spokane. 1t esti-
mated al 10000 to 5000. Betting throughout was
rather tame as compared with Derby Day. There arc
few here from the West 10 back the Montana horse.
The defeat Of Knott in the Derby had little shaken
confidence in him. Yet the odds could not be showed
TO such figure induce backing the supposed small
chance that no would be beaten. Armstrong, the
owner Of Spokane. bots little, II at all He makes =
business Of racing for stakes and purses. With tho
heavy rain up to this morning. the track was heavy
and slow.
Tho race was for the Clark Stakes for
three-yearolds, 800 entrance, $500 added,
$500 to second and 500 to third; dis
tance, one and onequArter miles. The starters
and odds were Spokane Q1s, Kiley), to 2; Once
Again C1ls, Murphy, to /; Proctor Knott Ni6,
Ritchie) Como to-Taw ul5, Fnnegan), to s, on tho
two owned by Bryant The horses were difficult to
start but finally got OF with Come-toTaw In tho lesA'
Proctor Knott second Spokane third and Once Again
fourth. When they passed tho stand Spokane was
first, Knott second, Once Again third and Come-to-
fourth. At tho quarter, Knott took the lead by
three lengths with Spokane second and Come-to-Taw
last At the half, the relative positions wero the
except that Come toTsw pulled up 10 third place
At the three quarters Proctor Knott hold the head by
length, with Spokane second, Once Again
third and Coms-to-Taw last. At the head
Of tho stretch Knott stn first with
Spokane crowding him closely. Half way
down Spokane took the Iced, aud
under tho wire two lengths ahead
of Proctor Knott second; Once Again, third Come
TO TSw fourth. Time ZIG 1-2. Proctor Knott, the
favore, ended very tired horse, but Spokane did not
to be at all winded.
IL is generally conceded tonight that Spokane is
better than Proctor Knott few still insist that
Proctor Knott was not well ridden, and make other
excuses Tho showing made by the Western horse
has given the Montana climate high reputation for
breeding racers and by association has added to the
favor In which California is held. All excuses TO
tho contrary tho fact remains that spokane has given
Knott three pounds and beaten him In two races
handrunnipK