davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
NEW OFFICERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA.

Saratoga, sept 4 lSpeciap.-The trennial ~"
venton Of the Phi Beta Kappa held its opening sesso
here tonight. seventeen chapters "eio
The proceedings were conducted In executive se'aIo
and continued until IL O'Clock. The fono"lns 80
oIoctcd senators: the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett haio
and the Rev. o. b. rockingham, Oh boston
Adopb werner of the College of the CITY OF New" Vi
nr.,ds.or y y Nash. of Hobart College, Geneva ~
v: Matthew Hale of Albany, N. y; flOieSSO SUI
Theodore W. Dwight, of the Columbia College Law
school; President d. C. Gilman Oh johns l,N.n, rrn
rrn,versitv: President {. X. Adams, OF oornon oI
-, prostdent n. E. webster, OF Union Conege
aod he Row DR. F. b. Parsons. of Williams Collese;
The following officers were elected President, o4Oner
p W Urginson. of Boston; vce-president' froiesso,
:, " ~ % Hobart College, and secretary ana
treasurer the Rev Dr. Parsons, of Williams College
Professor Felix Adler moved that as the nest es
Sb should be contributed in the shane G 81 America
showing the Intellectual PROCESS rsferred TO Pro
lessor Adler. President Adams Bishop p sotbipg
York. Professor Werner anu "'
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE COURTS.
Jersey 055.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS

Presiding Justice Van Brunt of the snprepo Court
yesterday incorporated The Professor John ~ Banks
and Ladies social Croquet Club which is organized
for chaste, moral and pleasurabe exercises among
It's members which tend to maintain dignihed amty
In the society. and benevolent purposes Tho
directors arc Edward +. Matthews. John IL. Banks.
Elizabeth Ward. Florence Walke, Alice Banks, George
F. Wilson. Bird A. Tusker. Charles II. smith. kat:o
Minor Charles ". Hardin, Elizabeth Chairman, John
W. Stevens Walter Il. Deal, Mary l.. Diamond and
Luther J. Dubois.
In the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday, schedules
In the assignment OF Hiram H. Hollis, dealer in sheep
skins and wool al Nos. $40 and 54s West Fifty
seventh-st., were fled. They give the liabilities -
S435 ass 81, nominal assets SiO5,6s9 ~ and actual
assets, $54,s32 20.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday granted Edwin Booth.
the tragcdan letters Of administration upon the estate
OF his sister, Resale A. Booth who died last January,
leaving an the personally Of which IS valued
at $4,000.
Referee James McKeen yesterday reported In tbs
proceedings by Fernando tarrsga against Henry W.
Barnes, assignee of the Arm of ID. DoCastrO 4 Co..
for an accounting, that the assignee Is charge
able with receipts Of al 256l96 81 and disbursements
NJ 4 OBS II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAYs RACES.

Four important and valuable stakes win be decided
today and the programme is uncommonly atrac live
The meeting OF Exile and Firenzl in the New-YOrk
Handicap at a mile and half will be of interest
and each will have host of ardent partisans. Each
will carry l26 pounds. The distance suits Fircnzi
exactly, and IN spite Of Exe's great Tuesday,
expect Fircnzi TO win. with Exile second.
In the first lot Of fast horses will meet al
light weights at a mile Kingston VIII win, bur
Loantaka Badge, Climax, Little Mnch, Santaene,
Belle d'or and others will make lively tussle for
the place If they all start. LOanaka showed such
exceptional speed last spring that, although he has
been lame since, think he will second.
The fast old hafbllnd mare Irene. recently sold
at price said to be $1,000, ought TO win the Flight
stakes at seven furongs, while Bess may run second
Buddhist may win tho Reapers Stakes for three
year-olds at ! 3-l6 miles. but Sorrento viii give him
hard for IT, Sorrento should be second at least
and may perhaps beat Buddhist
Magnac at the weights has the best chance IN the
August Stakes for twOyearolds. and senator Hearst
may get second place with Tournament or Golden
Horn
Flrenzl should win the New-York Handicap. Exile
second. .
Montrose is likely 10 capture the handicap N the
turf az mile and half. and Barrister may run
second
HoIc the lists of probable starters:
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKE SPECIAL WElGiIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
ALMOST ON TOP AGAIN.
GIANTS PULL DOWN BosToN's LEAD.
THE LOCAL TEAM CIEERED on TO VICTORY By
NEWS OF DEFEAT WHERE IT
DID THE MOST GOOD.

DID THE MOST GOOD.
The Giants again played in excellent form to-day
and won the fourth consecutive game from their Pitts
burg opponents The news of Boston's downfall was
received in the sixth inning and created the widest
enthusiasm. The attendance al the Polo Grounds was
not large, but the crowd a good-naured one and
applauded heartily the fine plays of both teams.
The game was interesting and well played through
out, the Giants winning simply through superior
batting The fielding work was remarkably effective.
the playing Of Kuehne, Rowe, Beckley Gore, Brown
and Richardson being Of the highest order. Ewing
was sim ailng, but viii be ready with Keefe to
greet the triumphant HOOslers on their arrival fIom
Boston to-day. Attendance 1,430. Core opened the
game in the most emphatic manner, hitting the first
ball Morris pitched ont to field for two bases
Tiernan sacrfcedy putting Gore third from where
he scored Browns lively hit to centre field. Neither
side scored in the second Inning but in the third
the Giants got earned and increased their
lead. Herman turned ordinary twobass hit into
a three Dagger by rapid running and crossed the plate
another hit TO left field by Brown.
In the fifth inning the local players added two more
runs to their score and increased their lead. oDay led
off with a hit, ran to second on passed ball and
took third on a Wild throw by Carroll He scored
on Tiernan's twO-baggcr to centre field. Tiernan
scored on Connors hit to right field. In
the sixth inning the local players made
their lead to by scoring one more run. Rich
arsOn led of with hit and . R0urke was sent W
first on called balls. sacrifices by Whitney ana
O'Day allowed Richardson to score.
Ward broke the Giants faultless fielding record
In the seventh inning and his errors were indirectly
responsible for the two runs made by P1usOurg'
White got to first error by " ard and a similar
play BY Ward gave White second and Miller nrst
Dunlap made a two-bagger to right field and White
scored, while sacrifice by Morris allowed Miller
to score. The Giants scored one more run IN ths
eighth inning on hits by Ward, Richardson and
Rourlie leaving the score at @ to in New, forlSs
favor. The Giants scored one more run IN Ihe
ninth inning on a hit by Brown and a two-bagSer
by Conner. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
POLO PLAYING AT NEWPORT.

Nevnort. r. l.. sept. (speclaD.-Ihe polo cup
match was decided this afternoon In the presence OF
a large and fashionable assembly. Tho compeofors
were the winners of Mondays match and the NyOp'a''
Of Roston. The sides were; Winners OF wednesday
Foxhall Keene captain, Stanley Mortimer, W. hu,ner
ford and Joseph stevens; Myoplas-R. NJ. Appleooh
,cantain. r. g. Shaw, G. p Eustis and A. T. 1annner
Captain Keenes team won, as expecteu, ou' uo
victory was achieved only after har WORK. ia'' re
W, -, ,oar, tactics The, Bosonians COM
nara,,volv new PLAYERS but they have taken an M
tt I'm the snort and have built clubhouse anu
,I ont Grounds at an expenditure OF over SSoVOo c
81 tom Games were decided. and only fOur ol tncs
1911 on hv the visiting team. The Visitors "eIe
~ AZ dinner at the Casino tonight oy the
NeWport players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
AN UMPIRE KILLED IN sorTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. (specia).-A baseban
umpire killed at Darlington, in this State, on
August 80. A ball team from Wadesboro, n. C.,
went to Darlington to play game. The North
Carolina team carried with them youth, William
Marshall, Of a prominent resident OF WsleSboro.
Young Marshall was college boy and was therefore
supposed to be up in the points Of the game. He
was chosen umpire He gave a decision that did not
give satisfaction TO the Darlington team. Hot words
were passed and Leon Dargan son of Congressman
Dargan of South Carolina, rushed up with heavy
bat HIS hand and struck Marshall tho head,
knocking him. insenslbe to the ground The umpire
was taken to Waiesboro the first train but during
the trip did not his reason. He was a pop
ular young at his home and held the place
Of teller in bank Dargan arrested, but was
subsequently released ball. information received
that the umpire would probably To-day
received that the umpire had died and
Dargan has again been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Earned runs-NewYork 8, Pittsburg 0. First base by
erForsNewYork Pittsburg 2 Left on Sases D
OF Morris /. Struck out-By oDay l, BY Morris l.
Three.base hlt-Tieman 1. Twobase hlts-Gore l. Tier
nan l. Brown l, Conner l, Dunlap 1. Sacrifice HTS
lie COunor !. ward !, whitney !. oDay |, Morris l.
bases-ODay !. Double plays-Beckley, Rowe DUN
lap ana Beckley L. Ward and Common l. Richa rdson ward
aud COnnOF l. Hit by pltchcrDunlap Passed bas-COn
nor J. Umpire-Powers Time 40
About $500 spectators saw the game at washing
ton Park Brooklyn, yesterday. between The Clncln
natl and Brooklyn teams. The home players did
excellent work tn o1ghout and would have white
washed their rivals but for Rely's hOme-run hit in
the last inning The home toam did not make an
error the fielding work of Collins, Pnhney G9r6hill
and Smith being brilliant I'm every respect. McPhee
and Beard did creditable work. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

DEFEATING NEw-JERsEY AND DELAWARE At
CAMP GREEN, NEw.JERsEY.

CAMP GREEN, NEW-JERSEY.
Sea Glrt. n. j.. Sept. spedaD.-The interstats
rife match between from the National Guard Of
New-Jersey. New-York and Delaware was shot here
to-day, upon the rifle range at camp Green, the State
camp. Governor Green, of New-Jersey held open
house for ALL and his quarters thronged all day.
Many Unknown present, among them
General George W. wingafe, of New-York president,
and Captain John s. shepard, secretary Of the National
Rifle Association General william J. sewell. com
mandant of the second Brigade, n. C. n. j., and
Governor b. r. Biggs, Of Delaware. with his stan.
The Newly team won the match and tonight
took Rev York the massive silver punch bowl and
the handsome gold badges which they had won.
The three teams we've composed OF twelve men each.
Ten shots were allowed each man at the 20o-yan
target and the same number at the 500.yard target.
The New.York team Sergeant W. +. Wells.
Privates Elliott and Scott, Lieuensnts Stokes and
TIamlIn. Captain Shepherd and Corporals Ball and
Hamilton of tho odd Regiment; Captain owen, of
the 18TH Regiment; Major Cans, of the staff Of tho
Third Brigade: Sergeant Klein. of the 18th separate
Company OF Flushing and Lieutenant Underwood.
OF the 18th Regiment. The totals were as follows:
New.York team: 200 yaris-wes Al, Elliott a. owen
40 Scott 40 Stokes 81 Cans 49, Klein 4O Shepherd 40.
Ball A. Underwood Al, Hamilton 30. Hamlin 81 At 500
yards-wells 4 Elliott 40 owen 49, Scott ~. Stokes 40.
Cans 81 Klein 25 Shepherd 40. Ball 49, Underwood 80.
Hamilton A. Hamlin 40
Delaware team: eco ysrds-Carey 30. Wills 81. WIS.,
well 49, Harbert 40 Floyd g. Werner 80. Leitch 80.
Iunt 49, Boyd Al Orwell 49, wooten 81 Simpson e. 40
500 ysrds-Cary 49, WINS 90, wswell %, Harbert 80.
Floyd 3J Werner "a Leitch 49, Lunt 49, Boyd 30 Orwell
81, .wooten -, Simpson 49,
New-Jersey team: 200 yards-Coonel Harvard, a.
Ransom A. Van valen ~. Betnall 49, Hartman 49,
Decker 49, eraser A. Chnn a3, Lalor 49, Neumann a.
GLADDEN. "a. Conway Al. At 500 yarfs-Coon Harvard
a. Ransom A, Van valcn So Bttnal 9j, Hartman 40.
Decker 40 eraser s. CHM 81 LaIor 80 Neumann A.
GLADDEN. 3D. Conway 43.
Grand totals-New. York 05s, Delaware $50. New
Jersey Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
c.Mrs IN OTHER CITIES.


Philadelphia Sept. 4.Chieago had an easy time in de-
satpg philadelphia this afternoon Sanders Fogary and
Anderson tried their hands pitching but all three
freely hit nv the The Phlllies did nothing with
reher until tho three INNINGS when he let up In his
need Williams short-neld play was the feature The
score
GMf;ass s,;i i;........ .G Q Q Sis
p.sebits-Chieago 90, Philadelphia 10. Errors-Chcago
Phladepha 5. Ptehers-Tener. Sanders and Anderson.
Umpre-Lynch
Washington. sept 4-The Cleveland team made their
a appearance this city to-day and defeated the Sena
tors for the third consecutive time. The was
appended
Washington ..........: l l 20
Washington 0, Cleveland T.. E,rors-Wash.
lngton . Cleveland 3. Pltehers-Keefe, Gruber and
Haidock. Umpre-knight
Baltimore Sept. 4.-The 81. Louis team won to-days
game by punching hits while Baltimore helped them along
nv punching thelr errors The score was;
~ Ioy,. - o IA
Basehits- Baltimore O. St. Louis To- EIrHrs-Bal'in0Ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Earned runs-Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati L Left on
Ioyet p q Smith Struck Ou{.By LOvest 2 by
Two.oase hts-FoutL COrkhil Smith p Carpenter
Double play-Smith, Collins end Fonu Stolen bases
o. ISlien j. Clark 1. Beard l. Sacrifice hlts-COllns |,
Foutz l. Smith I, Clark /. Passed bas-Baldwin l. Wild
pitehes-Loyett /, smith l. Umpipe-Holent Time
Il :4S.
The Staten Island Athletic Club team defeated the
Flushing nine at West New Brighton yesterday
Powers pitched a brilliant game, holding down the
Flushing batsmen TO four hits. Darkness stopped the
game at the ending of the seventh inning. Appended
Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Tribune ONCE sept g. / m.-Far weather e'a-' w
yesterday with light southerly breezes ana ia hs
crage ~, being higher than the average loI %
ssnSsdIns day in the last eighteen years anu . "s
than Tuesdiy. -, - -. -. ,.tu nrobably be fair
weather followed by, clou1hess' anu P"-'
with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE UEATHEB REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THuKsDAi., ,.,.
,,,..,,s-,an n e sent 4-For New England. iair
followed by light rain Thursday night nearly Stationary
temperature 49,. pa,rs ,,vaula and
New.Jersey rain preceded by i"i ~ - ,eu,neratur,
yanla and New-Jersey; no deelheu ''"" "
sOuthwesieHy winds - vi,ssnfa min preceded
For Maryland Delaware ana 'hs'"'' '''"
by iaf Wsster Ne%'York Western Pennsylvania oHi'
ana Indiana, rain; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

tPOwers declared out
Staten Island Athletics. ......1 0-l5
Lr1ush nug % L

Powers declared out
s ss.sin Land athletics IL I'll
Earned C Fpshnfs t on F bne base on
TqsSing struck p SyBy r ST us H. b.
nps Ssr.c1 Baf Home Sn TwoSase Sva
saS SeSF CaFi pSre2! ivy
dale Geer Van Zant OSdTmS I9,ses ea mU,re
G cSaf Tims-145 '-N O'.'
Arrangements are being made between the manage.
ment of the NewYOrk and Boston clubs for special
series Of games between the two teams TO oe pIaye
portuny to demonstrate the fact that they can beat
BoStons aggregation As snch series would ara w.
large crowds tho Boston directors are disposed 10
accept the proposition. The games VIII be played no
matter whether Boston or New-York wins the pen
nant. , - l..
PLAYED between October and -, three In New York
three In Boston and on" on neutral ground Inc
League season closes October D, while the Asso'
citation season closes ten days later. The games for
the worlds championship consequently cannot begin
until October Is.
Teams from the Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club and
Rayonne Rowing and Athletic Association met az
Bayonne Yesterday afternoon for the first tine this
season, the former winning on punched hits by this
S Ssycass and P,;,' 4. 9 %
the League yesterday, and the two teams are now
nearly tel for first place The winners Yesterday
SeT Se ssord dnaaG ooWs chicago ana
ROsto9 g g S$I SIey sba@S % q t "a.
$Si,3sss, 81 # RSSRSss. 4 g ssSE
The American Association record shows the Brooklyn
team still in the lead the record being as appended:
clubs wonIo,t PC. Clubs, w We k3 s5 g
BrOokyn.... z g se G K5St9s Civ % e ia
R'Sss & 4 z S SO fsag9H g sSs
Here Is the record Of what is left of the Atlantic
Association
Gss z t 81 e Pei g 81
Sewars'.... 81 81 900 LOweil.-..... 81 SIS 300
Tbs New York and Indianapolis teams will play at
tn. Polo Grounds to-day, and the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams at Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

2 ST Louis 2. Ptehers-Froy and Chamberlain. I'm
pres-Kerins and Goldsmith.
Philadelphia. Sept 4.-The Athletic and Kansas City
clubs played two games here this afternoon and each
team succeeded in winning The OF the nrss
game
k ksGisslc city ii;:" 9 ] 9 3 g YS
Observation-Disclosures TO- Kansas City 10 Errors-Ath-
letic 4. Kansas City Z. PchersMeMshon and Conway.
Umpire-Gafney.
The score OF the second game follows;
Athletic ............-.....-..... o OILY
Kansas City o o o 3 q
Basehits-Athetc 10. City 7. Errors-Atblstic
7. Kansas CITY g. Pitchers-Coleman and Sowders Um-
pTes-Conlin and Connel
Columbus. Sept 4.-Columbus away with Louis
Vile to-day both the bat and In the field closing hen
the following
Columbus o Id
Louisville ............. &C
Observation-Disclosures Is Louisville s. Errors-coum
bus /, Louisville ). Pitchers-Baliwin and Ewing
Umpire-Ferguson.
At Observation-Disclosures H. Newark Z
Al Syracusa-Syracuse l. Rochester (.
At London-London @ Detroit 1.
add races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued
supreme COurt-Chambers-Bef0r Van Brun1 4. ~
Court opens at 10 80 a. IA. Motion calendar. Nos 70
IA inclusive called At IL a. m ..,.. ...,,
Supreme COurt-Speelsl Iefm-PaFt L-huJ"urheu s"'A
Thursday September ~. 1ssD =, 49,. o..
supreme Court-special Term-Psrt u'-Adiournea Tor
supreme Court-Circuit-Parts !. III. III and IV.-Ad
surfogatss Court-Before Ransom. s.-pfooate o. u'
vii OF E. G.. bartlett y. T.. Biowef NJ. y. Aloefs
Catharine UoQrnauer Magtaena KuntE, az 10 o. m
sn,,n-. General Term-Adlourned for the term
superior Court-special Term-Bcfore Dusro, J.-Cour
Srnesor Cour-FauIty Term.-Adiourned Cor the term
SUPERIOR Court-Trla Term-Psrts L. III and lll.-Ad
iOumed for The term. O. .st....o, o.. Ar. 49,.
Common Pleas-Speoisl Term-Before Van Hoesen. j.
Court opens at II a m.-Mouons , -. -.
Common Pieas-Equlty Adjourned lor the terni
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Pnts ana ii-Adl'nrnea
for the term. ..,.....s o.. A.. 49,.
Cisy Court--Specia Tem-BfOrc Ehflieh J.-Cou1
'peci ty coaTrial TeTnPsr,s l. II and III-AdOurnca
until Monday. september 2, lss3 p,... ,,u aor.....
T. and Assistant Disrct-AttoTney UsNiS-NCs % ~.
IneInsixe part II-Ieiorr COwing J., and Assistant
nIsffet- Attorney Beiford-Nos % ~ inclusive fast
III-Bef0fe Smyth H. ana assistant pi-'rieF Attohey
Fl1gatsld-NOs I 10 i3, INCLUSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
pocToN BEATEN AGAIN.

po.,on sent 4-The Bosons gave exhibition
dv characterized by the most glazing misplays giving
,be indianapolis their first four tire, hits Glass
cock and Denny did wonderful fielding. the htter
making two marvellous one.handed catches Kelly made
h,I,.n, steals OF second and third bases The
As follows:
T Ro;s2 .,a;,.: -...:...II 9 9 3 ca
p.,an 10 INDIANAPOLIS z Errors-Boston T. Indian.
,nois / Pitchers-Clsrson, Boyle and Daley. Umplres
Curry and McQuade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
r,per rAcE-swEEPsTAKE FOR THREE-yEAR
oInc so5 EACH, 81 900 ADDED. SPECIAL
.poUr cIX ETTRIONGS.

oTDs so5 EACH, $1,000 ADDED sPEClAL
yrIGHTS ABOUT SIX FURLoNGS.
n Honie's Dr. G. Cartoon, by Refonn-Cara lOi n
pwyer Brothers Oh. Oregon i SsseTaes}
f. Irown,s b. c. Prince Edward 1o4 ,..-.tDay(
X Ree1's b. T. Rebecca. 1O1 ....----tsT behhs1oD
" q nalyss oh. T. Glory, 101.-.:..
w ToyeIl's ch I. Lady Pusfer, 1Ol bunni v
Montana stables b. +. Rimni, l0l.--(u OoVlhRn,oM
Iiopow,r Stables b. T. Vivid, 10l...
n Rowies ch. T. Gvda, 1Ol ,I
n~nnss ch T. Village Maid 1ol-......-t Bergehl
T. p MMcponaids en- Manoia iOi..(A. C1ying,oL}
7 Ptncus's Oh. I Flag 100. .-(iIdmlVop Y
- Iime-1 IL. c.-.oo,
BETTING 10 win-OregoD TO L. Tipsan 20 l. a oh
@ 10 i seymour T. Lady Pulsifer ana pan niS each
10 10 1 Glory i. Rmini and Prince su~ sp oo a.
90 to Vivid Village Maid Rebecca and Gyda eaeh ~ 10
Bettins for place-oregou TO TipaaG eyens SarSooh
10 / SEYMOUR 3 to Lady Pulsfer ana Bsh =,
4 10 l. Glory 6 Rmini and Prince tl"hru %
Vivid ViliSge Maid, Rebceca and Gyda eaeh ~ Z" -
Manola Is TO l. 80, xc Mae, s1o Oregon
place $40 %. =, -. o., nearly FIVE fur.
longs Cartoon up out ot tle .ucF- anN Tin
iS@gino NV brought and Taylor 20 WHIP
stan soon gave up the strugglt an W Ton how
to 0uit but Barnes would not let hn "a Won
even Showed some Of his sister HetlarsS 49, 81 he
handily by hall length oregon Seo"'' wv
lore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
SECOND RACE-SwEEPSTAKES go EACh, s''0'0
,DnrD SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE NILE.

ADDED. SPECIAL WiISiiS' -
RydsT "; lC2 IN n scnGG i ioS 10Y a.aid
D A. Honig's br. Leo H. loa 1BTbn}
Mcmahon Co.'s eh. & sp, edweli ! to7 rs cC1it6y
Chicago Stables b. h. Egmont aged lo'' So eTsoni
T.. Bunts b. c. Massiiiol. 4. 1O1 In" 5IGn a
& Z Wiismss b. GockaeT 3 ,37 'coyeftnj
iyanioc siSbes CHI KeyIols 1o7 -'-.lbeaR.e eS}
7. H. stsvenss CHI. Bonaletta VII IT ~ or
Labod Brothers b. Filter, 1O7.-'--.--- oovan o
J. Garands CHI. Emotion 4 1C4
DNyer Brothers br. G. Long IsIalo' d. iV----N''''
- Time-l al
Eel and lost his rider. 1,,. "a IN Long
Betting TO VIM racksman . % j. ChIsA leo II and
Island ard EgmOnt each 20 l. Joe Ice W - fran o0
Emotion each 10 u l, speedwell 10 70 l. o'hoi' AVN
TO 100 20 ]. . c,,.x n IN Long
Betting for paee-cracksman % climax % Z leo I'll,
Island and Fgmont each 10 i, Joe lte W =, from
and Emotion each TO l. speedwell U l. o"'''' '0
MTtuslscroeksmsn straight paid sl0 Is place - 'O'
Leo II opened a big gap and tried 10 make runamny
OF IT, Egnont second for uaItef o. nv
retired In favor bohemian who IN Turn gaNe ~"
TO Graz ksman Long Island stumbled o. uhs quasscd
aud lost his rider but kept on after his ned
TO the front Ia the honosEetci gave Loo IL brush am
finished first length AMI hall before Crackfinan WY
won by three lengths Climax coming with rush. seco"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

ANOTHER FURNACE STIRLING Up AGAIN.
Lancaster Penn Sept. 4-The furnace 81
Peacock a. Thomas. this city, was started last evening.
after three months suspension
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco, September L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.