davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

delphis l. Chicago ). Pitchers-Cunninghan and Bald
win. Umphcs~,ianney ard Barnes
Boston Nav 29.-The Boston League team to-day an
swercd Bakers delivery we'll and also put up great
fielding game. The greatest play OF the game was a
running one.hand catch by Hines Wilson's throwing
to second the finest on the grounds this season.
Attendance. So. The score was:
Fi,tsSnrs FsitGa :N ...6 lib Q Q Q d5--$
Ba,chit,-ro:ton TO- pusburg 3, Errors-Roston 8,
Po%S's '''%S's and zarharia. I:Tias.-' ''N''' ''
The Players League game to-day was Madd'n's first
fl game this season The visitors were unable to do
anything with his delivery. not man OF the Buhalo'
getting beyond second The features Of the game
stovey's base running, Nash and ouinns hedlng'
and a home by Quinn. Wise and "hite Of buiao'
played sharp fielding game Attendance l'oo'' Inc
RSlss nSiss% !l'...: r. L.'. ! 3 9 9 9 Go Go
Boston Buffalo ETCrsBG0n BSa
thcws and cunning. n1
New.Haven. May 2o-steIn pitched a fine game for
Wilmington until ninth inning the score then being
to in favor OF the visitors But in ninth the home
scored times three singles two three-oas'
gers. and wilmingtons The score was;
WlaIasiSn MiEaIII1Ecn ~. .. F.! Q 9 . D 9 o oo-'9
Haven Wi!minston o. bTT9rSST anS oSorG
en eEen and Wmnson Wns & an"
Rochester. May 2e-The game to-day was brilliantly
played fought contest. which Toledo won by
lucky stick the ninth inning. The score was as
follows:
Fs,srs''r Fsi1Ss :..:.:.::::: - ] 9 9 I -
Basehits- Rochester T. Toledo Err9rs-Rochs,ster
Tooie
Philadelphia NAV 20 Cspecan-The University Of Penn.
sylvania defeated again to-day. with ease Bowman
and Priest the pitchers. Cahin again caught a
great game for Pennsylvania. Tho score was;
rsnHsylvania rsT6s,y .... Q . 3 Q 81!
Bvehlts-Pennsylvania TO- neutrality-suspicious. 8.
Cornell 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

The first meeting OF the NewYork and Cincinnati teams
at the Polo Grounds yesterday brought out one Of the most
peculiar baseball witnessed in This city Many
of III" plays simply astounding while others were
painfully ama:ursh The New-YorkerS lost the game
through Robert Murphys pitching in the third inning
coupled with umbline errors by Gasscock. Burkett T.
Murphy and a,,ctt
The remarkable playing of Denny and tho pitching Of
Rhnrs were the real features Of the game Denny sc-
ceptcd thirteen chances a: third base record never before
cqualed in professional game In NcwYork. or those
chances about remarkable onchand stops and
was running eft-hand catch Of foul fy The 54o
spectators looked NowYors bulky third baseman In
ana7emcnt and will rcell his wonderful deeds for many
DAYS to
Ehines. the Western pitcher. Is big, rcd. Bible
hacked young whose pitching Is an innovation He
pitches both overland and undcrhand His undcrhand de-
livery Is accompanied by up-,hoot at time ana
sudden drop th He 1stonished the spectators ana
the Ncwb 0rk latsnen we'll Ncw-YOrk lied the score
in the ninth Inning but nun by Burket in the last half
Of the inning Cincinnati the winning run Lynch is
generally satisfactory umpire but his base decisions
poor yesterday and did much defeat the home club
The n ~ follows
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
ST. MICHAELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
GROUND SOON TO BE BROKEN FOR HANDSOME
NEW EDlFICE

GROUND Soon TO BE BROKEN FOR HANDSoNE
NEW EDlFlCE.
II is expected that ground will be broken IN aoouC
,hrcc weeks FOR the handsome new Episcopal Chur'H
o, 81 Michael and All Angels which IS 10 bc ereo'ei
=, Ninety ninth-st. and Tenhavc., the site OF the
nrcecut picturesque wooden structure. and 1t Is hoped
that IL will be ready for conservation on septcm-
her 20 1901 which I, the festival Of ST. Mlchael ana
All Angels The new cdincc, which was designed by
y " Gibson Of this city. will be Of the Italian style
., architecture and will combine utility with
heautv in marked degree. The design
shows seating capacity for 1,jof people
The Dimensions arc a, follows Total eAternA
length. l5l feet inches; total internal length
witbou. narthcx. 1872 feet width of nave to centre
columns 40 feet: width Of aslcS - centre columns
feet q inches: width of chancel, 81 feet width or
rortbcx "A feet size Of vestry, 14Xlt feet; size or
choir yestrv 34xl4 feet; size Of organ chamber loX
a feet The distance from the pulpit TO the mracst
rear seat i, only ninety feet The chancel can be
screened of from the rest of the church 50 S to be
used for week day services.
The material will probably be light bun lndaht
limestone and the interior finishing will be handsome
and nf The most approved ecclesiastical patterns Inc
cost Of the cditcc Will be about cl-oOVo'
st Michaers is Of the Older parishes OF me hl'
coma, church i'm this city. and has an Interesting and
ho nor,bc history. The Rev. Or. Thomas VI Peters
mas been It's rector for many years IL is Largely duo
Il, Ms ptat devotion that the parish has Wcdthered
"a many vcisstmdcs. and * now so well equipped ID
do a great work IN the future
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
o... oon o.n. worn nr..cn. reserdnr at the opening

Over 600 people present Yesterday az tn' oP'',S
q, Little Giant Park the home Of the Newark cI"p'
The game was not a. vcly wa, expected a. the No"'
irk- won ,a,Iy. The score was ~ follows
Newark .......-... = " ~ 4
Jersey civ " "
Uasehit. Newark TO- J,rscy city q; fr'ors-NeMarh
! jersey CIV .. Pitchoi,-Milicr and McD'r"o'C | III
PR Valentine
The baseball team OF Columbia Grammar Schoo' de'
fcoted the Cutler school nine of this city, yesterday after
noon by The score Of 10 10 thereby winning The inter
bolnstc chaupon,p Of city for thc hnh successive
year. -, A.
The Ncw.York and Cincinnati Leagu" teams play TWO
game. AZ the Polo Griund- today. the first at 10 80 a. H.
aud the second a. D. Two games also VIII DC p'n'''
A. Erothcrhonl Park bctwcn the N"w-f"k ana iIp"rN
paycr-' trans The morning game VIII De- star'eu "'
10 20 a n and the afternoon game at ! p H.
shannon formcrl, Of the PittNburg Players cnp' haS
hecn signed by the Ncw-York Players club lie WI"
cover shorstop shannon has played In the Newark anu
Louisville mines 49,.
The deciding game b,twccn the Yale and frIh''to" WI"
leo. nine, will be- played brotherhood PARK on 1uho
a. The Necessary arrangements were nad' y'sS.'"'''
A meeting of the Central Board OF the Players L''s"e
w rrobaby be- held tonight. eprcsideht Ia'o'' VI
Pine local club said last night that he was No'nty o'
,od 10 any change In schedule or ANYTHING e's' anu
pressred TO fight the baseball war on its present o
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
OBITUARY..
CIVIL JUSTICE GEORGE B. DEANE. JR

Wv III Ut - II T. NEORtTE Is. DEANE, Jh.
George b. Dcanc. jr, Justice Of the IIId District
civil Court. died at his home. No. 60 EankSt.. AT
O'Clock last night from pcritonts. Mr.. Deanc
born in the Ninth Ward forty two wears ago. and had
lived there all his life. lie Of the strongest dis
trict leaders in the Republican party in York city
ana was exceedingly popular lie cducaed in The
public schools and was graduate of the Law De
partmcn of Columbia College. lie entered public life
in l-14 when he represented the IXth District the
Assembly, being elected on the Republican ticket from
p district that formerly had been overwhelmingly Dem
ocraic and after he had become widely popular
said Of him that H. would be elected 70 Office on the
ticket Of any party.
Mr. Dcanc a mcmhcr of the Board Of Alder
men In l-75. and in 1-7G appointed Clerk of the
Hid District Civil Court. Office that he filed two
terms twelve years.. In association with Justice
Parker. in ISL he elected Justice. 10 succeed
Justice Parker and nllcd that Office ~ tho time of
his death lie q member OF the Republican County
Committee and had been president Of the Republican
club Of the Ninth Ward. lie formerly president
Of The Atalntd Boat club. and belonged to the Ilo
h0kcn Turtr club. the Neptune Clnb and many other
social organizations.
Justice Dclnc on the bench Tue ,day morn
ing. hut he feeling III and went home at noon. An
ah,cc~N developed into pcritOr~. from which hc died
He leaves widow AID sN children. four bows and
two girls. The arrangements for h" funeral nave not
been completed. but IL i~ probable that the burial Will
bc at Woodlawn Monday. The Board Of Civil jus
tices viii meet Ia to take ectiOn concerning
Mr.. Dcauc's death.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
GEORGE PARSONS.
nn Imam

George Parsons, who for manv year. WIS we'll known
a fireworks manufacturer and toy importer in New
York. died from paralysis on Monday night. at the
Tordham Home for lncuiahlc~. where he had been
for a considerable time. He born IN l-.G. and
IN early life served apprenticeship 10 the printing
tradtA For Year he foreman IN John Irow s
printing Office. Ahout fit} years ago lc bought TN"
business # oscar jolly a GO" boo William =, ana
subsequently, removed 10 Dcy -. and {" N". l. Phrh
Place He gave mp hu-inc>, IN l--.. and soon ait"T
HI, health began To- fail him. For the lat hV" wears
hc ha, been hclpc,, invalid. lie Wa, married III
l-7I and M, widow and two children survive him.
Tie funeral VIII take pl1oo al -" p. m. tpmorrpw
AZ HI home 80. - West Forty seventh It. The
burial will lc in Eycrerccus Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE OPENING DAY AT WESTMINSTER.

1t is probable tEat of the largest crowds ever
seen American racc-course will gather TO day
Morris Park. for the weather is likely 10 be fine
and the racing highly attractive. while holiday lc'-
ure will permit many thousands to be present who
never see a race except on holidays For years
racing interest and attendance divided between
Jerome Park and GravcSend on Decoration DAYS but
Morris Park has only the Insignificant and harm
less rivalry of Brighton Beach 10 meet. and it, en-
ormous grand stand is 20 contain to-day FAR
greater number Of people than I; contained be
fore 1t is lamentablc, indeed. that the grmnds can
not be reached directly by rail from the Grand Cen
tia station, and that for railway transportation II Is
necessary to cross the Harlem River. and 10 make
vided by the Port Morris branch Of the New Haven
Railroad But a holiday crowd eager for racing rccrc
ayion will endure any discomfort and delay ana ire
mendouS will be the Jam today.
Tho Gaiard Stakes will be added to the Morris
list of Two ycarold trophies, for both Russell and Am
bulancc are named probable starters, ana they
may min first and second
In the Whcrs-carum ct venerable Momentum
nGton Will hardly be able 10 give dozen pounds 10
Cayuga may be expected 10 better than he ran In
the Carlton. when he victim TO bleeding In The
head. The Withers will be well fought, and the hni"h
Is likely 10 be fervont
The Ncw-Yor Jockey Club Handicap. the deoiS-
i've struggle the end will probably he settled hN
Tenny. Badge and Tea Tray. but sir piA0n run, ne
will have chance, and perhaps some ol thc IIth1
weights might have look in.
Here are the lists of probable starters:
FIRST RACE-OPENING SCRAMBLE ALL AGES.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PhindcIphia May 29.-Ihe Cleveland Aauona'
e,cucr, started I'm Ike winners this afternoon, khocN
-, on, ,,., ,,n. on a, many hits and thr"c errors IN
I'm, n-t three innings. Gleason then settled dO"h'ahu was
NIT safely only during the rest oil th' game i"o
visitors neldcd fautc,sly. Mexican carrying on u''
honors. Attendance l,l0i. The score va" O
rhilaGelgha q. L)-9 9 Q . Q D . %
Ha.ehits-Philadelphla a. Cleveland g. Erdor,-iIh .Ihs
d.,n%la cleveland y. Ptchcr--ilcason ana "'"''
Umprc-Mc Dcrmott 49,. ,., oame
The Chicago brotherhood club played its "r'' s"
her, today winning from the Phiiad'lpha ''''. ~ .d
ggj specta tors were present. Inc R'h' va" n.,a,.,
a. hcneat 20 Manager Harry Wright Of the rn''aasi
s, t.,n. cuh who ,s now lying dangerously ILL., Inc
score *
Philadelphia Q. L).o ! " n O O 90
ps.ehi,s- philadelphia o. Chicago 10. Errors fhnA'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE DELAGOA BiY R1ILW1Y.
PROPOSITION - SUBMIT THE NATTER To
AEBlTRATI Y.

London. MAY 20 The Tlmc>a' Lisbon corT'''poh
dent say, that AT secretary Bhinc's sncrc ton E"-
land and thc United state, have made proposal
10 Portugal for the settlement Of TIE Dclas"'
Eay Railroad question by arbitration. Tic pr"l"'"l
{, that Portugal appoint arbitrator. thai England
and thc United state, conformity select another. and
that switzerland act umpire.
Mr. Lorlny. the American Minister 10 Portugal VIII
leave Lisbon to morrow for Ncw York on Leave "i
absence Prior 10 m- departure he VIII have an
audience with the King.
Mr. WOodfprd, an American engineer ha' arrN"I
., Lisbon from the Transvaa on business connected
vim tle commercial relations II the Iran'vdai anu
Portugal.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
nr.yyrL LARORERS on SrRLKE.

The worImen in the Hudson MNcT "'""c' "'N"
been on strike for two days Inc company ic'c''N
Increased the hours Of labor without Raising inc
,ror,,,por,s- nav The employees want an additional
20 co,ts a day. and the refusal Of the company TO
Increase their pay caused them to quit work. Inc
men Will hold IA mass meeting III Jersey 'ly lhiS
I'LL MI w., ~ q, IN O'Clock over 100 men are out.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
rrrpOpr,N FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

London, May 90 ss ilS for sctS ss;
nortcare trustees certificates tls Canadian Pacific.
81; Erie 2o7s Illinois central, ieos Mexican ordt.
norr Az 81 Paul common slI w-Tork Central
lIia, Mexican Central new, per cent bonds, 1Ss.
mar silver is quoted at i0'sd per ounce.
Money. L. per cent u, - -. ~, 49,. .A,.>
The rate ~ discount in the market for both shofS
and three months bills IL IL, Al 1916 per cent.
Paris advices qrot" per cont rents az % francs z1
confines the account
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank ~ Eng
land on balance TO-DAY : r3n COO. ... -.
Tbe bullion in the Bank OF England decreased s36S.oW
during the past week ~, ,,.,a,. ..,,r,o % ,,..
nui. Yhich last week 40 l3 per cent, now 4lW
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE prv FATHER JACOB NrGAL.

Buffalo, MAY "9.-rhc Rev. Father Jacob Ncral
who wa, believed 10 bc the oldest Roman Catholic
priest in America died here lat evening. axe eighty
Il, yc,rs and i've months. Father Nccal va, -
,nar,,,lo man I'm many way~. lie built tho first
Grrmau nrlhau ASYLUM u N~v York ty. and va@
the only clergy man Who remained on h', ."'i' '
Island during Inc cholera .courn' of IS lie also
wen, through the epidemic - the sam" disease per"
In l-52 lie priest a nttle "N'r -'NN 'I''''
ne priesthood In les- Ten t"ars later me- ''l'pi'
If, diamond Jubilee OlNty ycar~l. Nm'h l' Al event
~ an cXtrvmcly rare occurrence IN the 'hurcH.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
sAM1EI : CARIL.

The death of samuel = Clr WIS announced yeSt"r.
dav OH the Produce Exchange. Mr. Carll'- death was
du.. to a complication of disease, lie had been in
failing health for time. II" Wa. born sNtN one
wear ago and began III" sailor aii"r" dl nay lh~
command of some clipper ship. CON Tirlnt Jr"h
me sea hc went Into The hour trade hcrc li "lCh ne
va, well and favor1hly known ~" h'lh -"N'Ihl
ogcos in the Produce Exchange. Mr.. Carll lived a.
Nn West sixty first -.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Two in last inning. Slarrott declared out
NcW- York ...........- u q i-o
Cincinnati .........- -
Earned Ncw-York J. Cincinnati e. First base by
Nori, Cincinnati I.cf. on bases c"'
York g. Cincinnati II. First basc on lal.-0f X MuIIM
~i1rfntt Gf Eh'us> T. Struck out-lIv X .lurlhy
p Dos >hlrrott > by Rhlnc- g. Two-basc hits-T"rnan,
(a--coca. HOLIDAY Inunc:on sacrifice hit'-P Mnr'
uhy Shaffoit. Maur HARRINGTON. stolen bases llol-
hdny .. Beard 3 Knight Nullon,. Ehinrs. Hit by
pitcher. l,a-..tt n.ld. Wd pitches -SharrOu J. NJ
pirc-Lynch. Iimc-l ~. Aticndancc-5ij.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Tho Rroklyn aud Chicago League teams played their
ar-t game together Washington Park Brooklyn ycst"r
dly n ho pro-once Of 600 spectator Tn" home team
asy,d n excellent and their superior aaround work
gayo them the victory.
\ triple play ia the mth inning was loudly applauded
Smith and lout1. ~ The home nine and Burns, o the
Chicago t.,u Gld excellent work The score was a. fol-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco May %. 1890.
OIL MARK ETS.

ol CITY. Penn May 2o.-National Transit certificates
aa az oOl,c highest 90s,c lowest soc closed 50
Ssss $50 90 bbs sh1g,crs ssi7+ bbl' shpments
pittsbnrg May 90. Petroleum weak and lower NJ.
,onal Transit certacaes opened at 90sc closed 500
penn NAV S-National Transit certncaAqs
onened at 9oc highest e2sc Lowest. 00te; c1ese9s
90asc. Clearanees. &7e.o00 bbls.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
CLEVELAND fP. LD

Earned -Hr1okyn ;. Cleveland 5 Let on s bases
DrC,LIyu cleveland : First la" orlor~ brOphll u
/ Cicicland l. Fir-' lasc blls-on So~des .. on
ri,kiov z Struck out. ~ ~oWl'rs I. by Bl1kl"N
Sscrncc lit ~owd'r.. stolen ba-cs joyce Mc%nIny ,E
/ Cook l. S'rl,rcr l. Tcl'au / Dpuhe plaf- Str,n'F
and Dccl,ntr Endford and Sutcli7c. Thrcease hts
Tcheau and Joycc. Twoh1.o hts-Andlcws H. offf H., -.
Strlchrr / Ilrkin / Wild plt hr'-So"u'r' - O"'
pircs-Kni and Jones. Timc-2:1l
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
sAMI.rL Cnnss,fAN.

Ann hrhor. Mich, May @".-SanucI 'r"'N'''h
who died here on TUESDAY, ai the age ~ hn'' ''''
was native Of Ilnlsdac. Co'nmbia County. y. u
o ~ tho veterans of fhe war of i-I2 and later. one
II the pionccrs II Michigan. founding tIc NHlt-' %,
D.nSvllie I'm 1886. Ills wife, two fAuchtr, ana
rvo sons survive him. The ~ons are Daniel J.. 'ip'N
man of Michigan aud Ciiarlcs l.. Cros,mAn' oi Ne"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Iarn,i runs chicago ]. Brunklyn = First has" on
halls chicago = nrootyn g. First base on errors ChI,
;. struck out. llraso L. Brooayu T. Hon" run-Iurns.
Il Ohlrago Thrr, b." hit Corkhiil. Two-tarc hit
collins Fou'r. stolen smith Wiuot Triple
plat smith collins. Four ani Daily. Douhl" PLAY d,
o'grlcfi and Io'tf Smith iogtf and Dav. Carroll and
Kittr,Grr Sacrifice hi. collins. rlnknry. Loyet Daily
Andrcw-. Wild pifehes. .Couehln /. tmp!rc-Mcouad.
Tinc-l 40. At, ndInc"-l 600
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Two in lat timing. = O
NoV-N York ....... % ! o-o
Pltt,bulc ....... q y . -
Earned r,u.- New-York .. Pittsburg First base by
errors Nrs-Yof >. Pitt-bUf2 L. Lett on has"s-New'
York 49, IItt>lltc -. frt base on lnUs-Of 'rane 10,
N Maui .. struck out-o Rourke. vaughn :. Hathed.
crane 8 NI-uer. Kuchnc. Horn" run Gore. Three
n.,e hu Couuoi. Tvobl-o h.ts core. Conmor IoIrk@
,r-oIi Ni-n~r Sfc-Inr~ hits Whitney. Hatfield. Heck
..y 9 ku,hur ~f0. has'- t'"r". fichad-"n 'arroIl.
10 hc pat- oR.nrhr aud Narcl'. ku"hnc and B"ck"y'
V..I t.i.r-.u I f,,rLIc,. 1T hy pit hcr-Nattcrs
Wrd uiichc- r.nc 3. Passed tali-Naughn. Itp!r. :
-T.rri-on and lIoiDc.t Time oi eamc--.V'. Ntt'Ad'
.r..a-
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

~ Eastern Park YESTERDAY several hundred prop" saw
tho game b,tSe.n tho Hiooklyn aud CcSraud Players
League teams. The Ineffective pitching u Sowders and
c errors ~ joyce andrew, costly. and the homo
tam va, beaten Sowd,r, welded the bat with terrific
eject ward. mon played plucky uphill game bnt
could no,,r quite o,,rake their opponents The score
appended
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

New-Yorb and Pt-bufr Players club, was moro eN'
citing and uncertain than scientific. Crane had poor
control the bail and hi, Wild pitching gave PttsbuTg
the victory. Tho Ncw-Norkcr, gave pretty exhibition
of batting In the seventh inning when four earned
scored aftcr two wcr" out on hits by S1ttory
and Richardson two.ha-c hit by oRourke. hrcebase
hy tonuor and home run by Gore. Psburg scored
wiun.u- the tenth inning on an error by Rich
ard,on force hy Hanlon and a tWo-base hit by Visncr.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat,
62l63 bushels; corn, 762,175 bushels oats 4O3,773
bushels; total grain, 125i,l bushels -four, 10,400
barrels
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
REMARKABLE BALL PLAYING
DENNY DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF.
CINCINNATI AND PITTSBURG WIN FROM NEW.
loRK-oTHEG GAMES AND SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati T. NewYork q. Bo-.on J. Pttsburg ..
brooklyn ., Chicago (. Phlade hia =, Cleveland T.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Pittsburg o. New YORK g. Chicago O. Philadelphia ).
Cleveland II. BrookIvn TO- Boston & Buffalo o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo T. Rochester B.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New-Havcn 10. Wilmington D. Newark 10, Jersey City 3.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MAY 3d. o-rvEvE PAGES

iuniolihg The lines awkwardly, and a: one time losing
"Vn'' Paragon. ome.to.Taw. Diablo Dunboyne Ban
quot and Admiral were withdrawn
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWO.yEAR.oLDS.
%2o EACH $1,000 ADDED. SELLING. FIVE
FCRLCNGS.
los fSVs n @ ooo SE & Nuban by kan'ka-shebCyfaa
e; WaPagm's b. T. Csudine io2 (car. 1865 Bergcnj 2
a. Joasons b. f. Priscilla, l02 (1aylol)
NJ. Hogan's ch. C. Tom Donahue loo ...... TOM 0
Bcvcrwyek sa5ds a. e. OSSocf Si;jc sa%a
u..., Timc-l 02L.
letting to wnNubian (faycrltc to 3 Claudine to
Tom Donahue /. Alice Ward colt 10 l. % to
BettlnS for place s. Claudne 5 Emily
place s1l W. ''
Emily Carter and Priscilla were the pacemakcrs for hall
mile. Then Nuban and Claudine came to the 'front.' the
former winning by half length; Claudne second three
lengths before Emily Carter. No bid for the winner
SIXTH RACE-swEEPSTAKES. THREE-YEAR-
oLDS. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. 1-16 MILES
w. L; SCOTS b. :. Banquet, by RayOn d'or-Ells t.
6 &,In.S b MqEFiss sa. B. 81 L,i%oay (waISSs l
GrcsnsTs en- O'1 C. sam 1'iSss Dosry AadS5On
Athena Stables br. The sheriff Ilamton)
Empire Stables b. C. TMSnI FTsNSrie sol, 'h''fe
Betting TO win Banquet Cfavorte) 12 TO 8: 1i-imony
10 to /. sam S" Doxcy 1 20 20 % to Inc 'n''' l.
to iS Se sher g 90 To
D'Sfg is ssrasa. SO ss place ss 1mony
place SIS TO-
Lismony made the running for furlones. with
Recare second sam DoXey third Banquet fourth Ban
quet came up the rail in the last sixteenth ana
Warwick who had the rail- oblicincy pulled out. letting
him through. Rccarc headed Lismony hundred yards
from the finish, but Miller shook her of her stride and
Banquet stole up and clevcrly BY neck Isimony
second. head before Reclare. Admiral did not Start
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
TWO.YFAR-
,ECOND RACE-GALLIARD STAKES.
OIL nS. HALE NllLE.

A Beront's ch. st. Charles by. st. Basc-Cars lis
L. " ........ II =
Marnns nSrs DaIvs ch c. cold Dollar by Sir Mocrcd
SiafeuS Sfe5s GanH GErnHa, '" 0 '0'1 D''''' .- Us
r,..Ir1r Stahla,s Oh l,y SpenCth-f- Siualoa ll0
a. - .ccrnon hv Joe uaui4ls-f fau-L.ua II =
u IIrus-d,e = S1rorro tx Fu,ue nrreye ... llS
q = aacb's hlk G. nv Vocalis-funces lis
l. %: McS Ste!y.tr o!s Tn, T. ''p''" ~ e' ~ . IIs
C. Reed Sons DC Fairyew, ,bT Forcs'Hr-W kon
D. T. Pusifcr's b. Kirkoycr, BY Atc l1Ihe HquA" Io
Jeter Waldcn's br Ely. by Elias Lawience-I-idJ
J. a. A. H. Morris's b. c. Russell by Eolus-Tile
d 1,r q a Nar;a III 'ioli'' " = .--.-.. ll5
J. Y Mulhollands bf. Fonda. bv FsuSus -lla PNh"ll"
Marcus Day's Oh. T. LcOnora, BY Sir M0dred-LlI7l",
uoT,b p,othors, ch nv Euourcr-N Neli,a .. ilj
lops,i psn proN''e " = ~ -. .... ll5
Jetcr Waloen's blk + Favora. by Himyaf- fayorr@-
p Lonlards b. T. ArrOgsn'e. by Emperor D-o@'h
THIRD RACE-WlTHERS STAKES. THREEYEAR'