davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
ATLANTIC ASoOOIA11
SPEEDY AND MUSCULAR STUDENTS.
SPRING GAMES OF THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK.

OF NETWORK.
A large and interested company Of spectators wit
messed the sixteenth annual spring Games Of the
Athletic Association OF the College Of the City OF New
yor,, Yesterday afternoon at the Berkeley Oval. The
games were wellcontested and two college records
were broken, as follows One-mile run record OF D
minutes q IL seconds lowered IL seconds by
= II. Baynes '93 the emile bicycle record OF D
,,,rutes IL seconds, was lowered second by H. r.
weir ,o3. The contests, all Of which were handicap
were: - =,
northumberland dash--First heat won by W. NJ
Craft 100 (scrstch), In II 1.5 second H. A. Hum
nbres o2 % ydsl. Second hoat won by T. Godmark,
'oe (5a yds), in II sec; second, w. " Kelly IT,. 20
II yds Final heat by W. NJ. Craft. 49, In ~ Do
sec ; second. w. V. Kelly jr- 80.
One-mile run-Won by Il. H. Baynes. 'o3 tscratch)' In
min sec. second, J. A. Bsumsn, 'o3 $50 ydo.
High jump-won by r. sigci '92 Gscratchl. by ~. 7
in second W. II. Harrison, o2 % in>.
Half.mii run-Won by f. Goldbacker 9s lscrsseh,' IN
min .. sec. second, s. H. Gardiner. 'os go yds.
Onemiie walk-won by A. Merz '02 10 sec.). in min
AZ Us sec second, L. II. Baynes. o3 lscratch)
Haumcr-won by w. c. Boyrcr. 90 Is ~. 81 II, ia
in second W. r. Wood 30 (scratchl.
Two.twcnty yard hurdle-Woa by W. V. Kelly IT, '3O
seratch) h 20 second w. n. Harrison, 9s ta yds)
shot-won by +. Siee 30 e IT,. by % II. In; Sec
ond II. s.. HUMPHREYS 'e2 IS in.).
Threelegsed rce--wslkVvcr for Lutz p2. and Green.
baum, 49,
Two.twenty yard dash-won BY W. NJ. Craft 90
scratch) in "a Sec second T. Go,dnark. %. 40 yds
Tbree.mile run--Won by Van Il. Lansngle. 'O3 tSoC
yds) IN II min. 81 3-5 second Il. IL. Bsynes. oa
(scrateh).
oncmrc beyele-Won by w. Z. Weir. 'oS tserach In
min 10 sec second c. Z. Zimmerman, 'oi 40 ,ds)
ouartsr.nic run--won by W. " Kel,r H. 90 tscrsteh)
In SO Sec second A. Hene. 'os 10 yds.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
LISTENING TO A LATIN PLAY.
THE PRESENTATION OF "rHE oAPT1vEs' ~
THE STUDENTS OF ST. FRANCIS xAvIERS
COLLEGE A SUCCESS.

n
The first public representation Of "Ths Capcv~
Of Plautus,' in tho original Latin. for which ths
students Of st. Francis Xsvier's College have been
rehearsing . long time, given last night In tie
college theatre in sxteenthst. u was pronounced
success Tho picturesque costumes - well - the
effective stage setting representing the exterior Of so
ancient house. the professors OF the college declared
to be historically correct. For the setting the col
ege is indebted to Augustn DAILY.
All the actors were students except Mr. Boylan,
graduate who Is OF the instructors Of the college
The cast was follows Hcgio old man. Frederick
Joseph Reilly, 'o1 Ereasilus. . parasite, William
Dominick Kcan, e'90 Phocrates, . captive stuart
Nowlan Clarke, 90; TyndarIs. a captive, william
Aloysius Boylan. s7; Aristophontes, captive James
Ignatus Moakley, 90; Puer, Francis Raymond Stark,
'O3 Phil0polemus, Charles Vincent Burke, '93: :
stalagmus, . slave, Edward Francis Denner. 81
Lorari-Thomas Francis Burke 90 John Brady 90 |;
James Brady, 90. The prologue wa given By
Edward Francis Denner '01
Appropriate music was supplied at intervals By
an orchestra conducted by the Rev. Rene Holland
1t was based on the ancient Greek music. Before
the play began Frank X. Hennessy, 80, read a well
written paper on the Pautine stage.
The large audience included many OF the Roman
Catholic clergy Of this city and its vicinity and
large deputation from the senior class Of Columbe
College, besides number OF professors from that and
other institutions. Among those present were James
F. Alden, Thomas Aspell, J. J. bradley, the Rev.
Condor, Frederic r. Coudert, ex-Judgc Charles p.
DAILY. Joseph 7. DAILY, r. Duncan Harris, Forbes
Thomas II. Kelly, DR.. Edward Keyes and Dr. Charlei
Carroll Lee. On May 2s the play will DO given ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
A DINNER TO THEIR FORMER INSTRUCTOR

dinner was given to II. d. l.. Switzerland principal
~ Grammar School No. g. at Demonicos last evening by
about sevent graduates OF the school james Yersnce
charm an OF the committee OF arrangements and aradu
ate OF 1880 presided and made an address OF congraula
,,on u, Mr. southe rand his vndcaon from the recent
made against him by MI Tinsdae school trustee
~ the Ninth Ward. Toasts were responded to by Mr..
Switzerland George NJ Debeyoise, Superintendent of
school Buildings Inspector Thomas Fitzpatrick. Charles
s,,auss Dr. f. \. Houston. Alexander HartGeld and
,uoostus Peyerly. Among others present were School
commissioner j. d. vermiyc Judge J. J. German, Mr.
Harrison trustee Of the Sixteenth Ward; Mr.. whalen,
.stse NJ the Twelfth Ward James snodgrsss and Charles
n Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

Earned runsBrooklyn Chicago q Lefs On bcse'T
chlcaaS o. First base on Islls2a Van hsitren O. OF
King 9. Struck out--By Van Hstreh 3 by King 2.
s ssslsn s., s:..sss'i
Ward and % SEr l. TSo5ass
Haltren / King L Passed bas-Cook 1. Umpires-
Canney and Barnes. Time Of game hours.
The Brooklyn Association Club yesterday signed Mat
timore the pitcher He and Daily will hereafter do most
Of the pitching for the nine.
1t is doubtful whether Fogarty will continue TO play
with the Philadelphia Players Club. There 10 differ
ence between some Of the players and directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
TEE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL g p. NJ. FRIDA

FORECAST UNTIL p NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington, May 15-For Maine, cloudy weather M
rain For rest New.Enslsnd fair weather suaon'
airy temperature except Rhode Island slightly ~sfm~'
colder In Vermont and New-Hampshire on SATURDAY.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvaais. Nsv'
Jersey and Delaware fair weather westerly winds eo'e
saturday morning.
For Western Ncw.York and Western PnnsylvHnA
fair weather. preceded by rain In Western New.Yofk'
cooler.
For Maryland ard Virgins. fair wesshs warmer F"'
day, cooler Saturday morning.
For the Caronas and Georgia fair weather except ~
ceded by rain on the coast.
For Alabama Florida Mississippi. Louisiana and IexsA
tsir weather, stationary OF lower temperature
For Tennessee West Virginia and Kentucky. cooler fs@
weather except rains In the western portion OF the ass
two Stases. ,,,.., a.. ....,s., .r.
cent in the extreme southern portion OF the last two su
Fer Wisconsin, Missouri Iowa. Nebraska, ksns3
MInnesets, Dakosas and Colorado. warmer nn wo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The public in general and the talent IN particular
require little time to recover from yesterday series
- verwbclming disasters. 1t is probably with this
view that the Brooklyn management have provided
for this afternoon light and to speak the truth,
somewhat colorlcss programme. As usual. six races
arc on the bill. The leading attraction OF the day
will be the Myrtle Stakes Exile Is named to start
IN the mile sweepstakes which brings the days
racing to and he will have TO meet among others
Ross sam Morse, Joe Lee, Lismony and Kasson
rouou,nc Is the full list of probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

ur,onp the Abundance colt up on the RAIL- gained
hs load and held 1t the end. winning. all out by
head; TERRIER second head before iuimoH VINO maac
,hs en,ir. Aed and finished good fourth Ambulance.
IT., T,o yecromancy colt, Katerfelto Best Boy and
Pet hlly did not start
FOURTH RACE-BRooKLYN JOCKEY CLUB HAND
Ctp sIOO EACH; GROSS VALUE $4,000. Ia
MILES.
neyerwyck Stables b. c: Castaway II, by outeasto
,oi Lucy ul his!e X. badge, BY The baroness
b. C. Erie. by Duke OF a aayx
second Hand. yrs no "ae,s T. lid lwisM1s}
n D. Wiiherss br. c. Cynosure I07.. III Reagan
Dwyer Bros b. h. Sir bino@ s rs ,;s 'tdarrsSn}
nSyis Hsl,s gr h. Orlnamme, g. l03.. Andersonl
islip Stables br. c. Vengeur, loo..."-"tMar'h)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE IsrARE SCHEDULES ALNosr READY.

The schedules George X. Sis.are's Sons will be fled
,omorrow. Henry j. Dawson, IT,, the assignee OF tho
Arm said Yesterday that he had reply 10 make 10 the
charges Of methods by the head OF the firm, who
IA in Ludlow Street Jail He remarked with some feel
ing Thete are always two sides every question: and
do not think this failure viii prove to he an exception
do not care " argue e except in court ana per
hans the result will be different from that expected
Inv certain newspspers At any rate. have nothing to
~ IN regard 10 the affairs firm there Is really
nohIng new In the matter The statement has been an-
iShed ard will be flied at the proper time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE REV. DIR. HERMAN J. EDDY DEAD.

The Rev. DR.. Herman ]. Eddy died yesterday afternoon
AZ the St. George Hotel from pneumonia. lie we'll
known baptist clergyman and graduate OF Hamilton
College Hc born on December TO- 1910. Ia Wayne
conn,v y Y. Of which his father, Seth Eddy,
., the first settlers and also the rt sent 10
Albany Dr.. Eddy pastor for nlie Of the Old
Cannon Street baptist Church In this city. He went
pIoomlneton H.. In 1886, and pastor Of Baptist
.h thcre He entered tire army In 1851 chaplain Of
,h aad Illinois Volunteers lie served for three years
and was present the capture of vieksburs by General
n,.,t Dr. Eddy was at time the Editor OF 1.-THE
,nos BAPTIST" In 1859 he took charge of the Central
ua,t Church syracuse and In 1873 he retired from the
',,rv and came to this city 10 live lie leaves widow.
III sons and one daughter The funeral Will take place ut
W. w., drst on saturday az D. H. The burial will be
AZ wsadlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Rochester May 15-One Of the exciting games Of
ball ever played here that between Rochester and
Columbus to-day the tenth inning Rochester made one
rum with man out for Columbus and three bases
full the Rochesters made double play which Umpire
Emsie refused to allow Tho crowd rushed Into the dis
mond and the excitement two OF Colunbus's players
scored cutting the Diamond and Emse awarded
The Buckeyes game. Both Barr and Gasrght pitched
great ball and many brilliant plays. The score
Gs;aSss: .. ~.S 9 : 9 g 9 Is
Columbus asd sEsS
Emsiie.
Washington May 15-The long list Of victories achieved
by the Washington club broken to-day BY the Newarks
administered crushing defeat to the leaders OF tne
Atlantic Association. Smith, OF the Newafks accepeo
ave chances without an error and led the batting The
score
Washington ysss.s :.d5 2 9 9 ! g XII ~
Basehits--washngtOn H. Newark 10. E,rors-wsshn,s
ton g. Newark /. Pitchers-MalOney and Mace Umpire
Valentine.
svr,cuse Nav 15-The Syracuse outplsyed the
ST. Louis nine every point to-day and won an easy VIC
tory Ramseys delivery was batted freely ana his sup
port not Of the best The home team niSyeo si0'
game. The score was: . .
81 syracuse HE:s;;:::::::::.d 6 8 g g 9 3 20
i: * 59u asd nan:s
sarnum. -,
and released by tho Pitsburg National League CLUB 's
manning He demanded pay for his ten days but was
asked TO remain town and practise He finally com
promised on five days and instant release received $40
-, outside and began to cast doubt on the financial
standing of the club He said "Ths club WONT las'
| much longer. They talk about cutting aoNh
EXPENSES and yet are paying INA. man
CIV Uecker ss7oo have sister who can play oase,
bali as well he. IIecker also violates o'ner r'e'
| n,n,ap saws he has received orer as yet.
| Albany May is CSpecaD.-The Albany ano oneon's
| clubs played exciting game In the state nszuo
series here to-day The batteries were Toon anu
%, rho homo club and Case and wentz for the vsors'
Thirteen innings required to decide In the snir
teep,h inning Herzer and Cavanagh each scored run
| for the Albanys The 0neontas were retired WIN
hIonk The basehits Ave Albany and seven foi
| orsonta The errors were Albany .. Oneonta o.
The Fordham College and Wesleyan University teams
,aved game at Fordham yesterday the home team win
| ming easily by the following score:
TGrds2% f HniSsr::: 3 =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
SPECIAL CONDI.
LADY WARRINGTON IN FRONT.

Louisville, Ky, May 15.-Thcrc was a fair crowd at
,o-dsy,s races. The principal contest was for tho
Uurstbournc Stakes. and II presented pretty field Of
twovearold FLIES the starters being Monte Rosa Ida
p,c,,wick Annie Brown, Carrie buckingham, Ethel
Anne Elizabeth Mclenie Vera May. Cantatrioe. Lady
washington and Planchete. At the halfnllle post
Anna Elizabeth led, Annie Brown second, Melcne
third There was then little change TIL they rounded
into the stretch lively bunch Of dancing colors. then
.av Washington with Hollis up, got a lead and De.
i"ns ON Ethel was In pocket from which he drew
out too late. Ethel came driving, bnt could not do
ineton rrst Anne Elizabeth third. Tme-i 05 IA.
Betting-Monte Rosa and Ida Piekwiek Joined 70
io,nrd 10 l. Anne Elizabeth 10 l. Melenie to /.
cantarlce TO l.. Lady Washington and Planchette 4
to I, Vera May ID IN ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

caster Spring Handicap Plate OF l.ooo soVere'sns
with 400 sovercgns at least from the fund' one mile
straight It was won by A. j. Bakers nveyearoia
bay horse Tyrant. Warren de Ia rue nse. o',-ou
sssrod bay colt Nunthorpe thiri The last betting
ywas q 10 on Tyrant IL to against ohhieash' anu
NunilOrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
RarsuxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows hs ssssss
yesterday, observed at the
Signal Service station az this city The dam.
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun hu's's
Tribune Once May 10. .. m.-Foe, eiocoins,
showers and sunshine prevailed In rra yeasfus'' Wv
almost completely saturated afr all the lime n -
weather very oppressive The temperature H"sN ~,
tween 8S aud 90 degrees, the average l0Sr) ens .s
lower tho corresponding dAy lat year anu ~
lower than Wednesday a, ..A.,,x n
In and this city cday there WIZ p''',''
generally fair weather, growing cooler.
CLOSING PRICES or cALIFoRNiA s.S' ,scn
Kan Eraneisco. Nsy H. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

Miss Kate Claxton will play "The Green Bushes
at the Boston Theatre Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Ryley will be members Of her company.
A. NJ Palmer received dispatch from Lawrence
Barrett yesterday, dated at Kreotznaoh. GERMANY, In
which he said that he hoped TO be OF the speaker
at the anniversary meeting Of the Actors Fund o.
America, which will be held at Palmer's Theatre on
INN n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
OFFICERS OF TIE CATHOLIC GLIB.

The Catholic Club elected the following officers sst cvn
Ing: President c. " Fornes first vieepresident. Joseph
j. o. Donohue; second vcepresdent, James s. Co'emaa'
treasurer. ColnA Mckenzie, IT.. secretary Joseh H'
ovens: manaeers-John D. Crimmns Peter Dceleer Her
man Rider James ]. Phelsn. william H. Hurst Andrew
r. Connick Matthew DAILY and J. i. Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

am your next trip TO Chicago take the North shore
,I,.SS the elegant new afternoon train via New.
, Central ami Michigan Central Railroads. The
Y1in Fails lrnte.- IL will leave Grand Central
NlhEiuA a 80 y ~ on and after Sunday next. and
s s',n through TO Chicago IN TWENTY-FIVE houra =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
BETTING.


Badge place $40 10. ., w.,
Diablo Ffdes Raceland. Major Domo. Cassus Loan
.aka seadr Sorrento and Flood Tide were witndswh.
~ o.hers were sent Of at the first break Mr. Caldwell
making one Of his best starts Eric appeared 70 DC
slightly in front, Casaway second Cynosire third, sr
Dixon ornammc and Los Angeles In the rear BEFORE
they had gone half furlong Bum took Casaway 70 e
'front.' drew him close the RAIL- held him steady With
tight rein permitted him TO rate along At his own
mace His lead OF length at the stand was gradually
increased till 1t became eight lengths on he upper fn
In the stretch Bum him somewhat and he gaoped
mast the judges six lengths before BADGE VINO beat ETC
length and half. CastiwaY was never extended HIS
runaway y ctCry more than an exercise g~llop'
He unapproachabe throughout winning WITHOUT 'ur''
inc q hair Sir Dixon Los Angeles, Oridamme and
Come.toTaw hopelessly beaten at the end OF the
first hafme Vengucr led the fororn division Tor three
furlongs gave way Eric, who had second pace I'll.
halfway down tho homesetch. when Badge passed him.
ran well for seven furongs then dropped out
The others were pulled up in tho stretch
FIFTH RACE-SWEEPSTAKES. TWO-fEAh-OLpo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

KEMP DEFEATS MLEAN on THE PARAMATrA.
sydney. y. 5. W. May Io.-The race between Kemp
and Mclean for 1900 side and the sculling cham
ponship of the world took place on tive PAxAWAtee
River to-day. II was won By Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

Fastest Trains IN AmefIcn
The swiftest trains are running between xewfork ana
Via Jersey Central Reading and Baltimore and
Ohio. No charge for fast time Station foot Of
Libeytyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.

RACING IN ENGLAND.
London, May I5.-The Doncaster spring meeting
opened to-day. The principal for the Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

TImt--U :5UI4.
Rcttlng TO Abundance colt 10 Terrlhcr 10 70
Turmoil Il to l. sallie cClellsnd fayorte 70 bush
GO 70 l. VOID 20 70 l. Rotation 10 l. Gray Rock 10 !.
Sir so o /, Blithc ~ 70 l. .
/. turmoil 70 L. sse Mccelland eyens Bush Bolt to
L Seminole IL 10 l. ST. Charles n 3, Forward 20 to J.
Void to l. otaron to !, Gray Rock to 2. Sir Rae 20
uta ne Abundance colt ght o5 place 30
TERRIER place e16 3d.
After a delay minutes at the post the flag fell
n, fair start Void In front Turmoil second Gray Rock
third Blithe St. Charles and saiie McCleland In the
rear Gray Rock made tie pace to the head OF the
stretch Turmoil dropping out Of sight in the ruck In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

BETTING to win-Correctlon D 70 L. Clauune ~ 20 /,
Ronetta is to l. Necromancy colt favorite) 70 HIM
lex I5 to l. Lima 10 l. Jack OF Diamonds 70 Iusea,
io0sa 80 Fonda 80 to l. Pet Fully 90 to rocoetta
10 TO i Wendaway 10 to Queer Girl 40 to Seashore
IL to l. 49, , c,.s,.. o % ,
Betting for place--Correcton TO Il Cnudine 70 l.
Roneta to l. Necromancy colt to 3, Himlex - TO J.
iimsf TO l. Jack Of Diamonds TO Tuscaloosa II TO l.
away L. Queer Gin Is to sesshore to l. Frances
L. colt s TO l. Volo 20 TO ], Sir David b TO i: 1900
Mutuals-Correction straight si4 3d. place $50 So
Claudine place s2f so.
Caudine got OF In front and led to within htS yards Oh
the post when Correction passed her and easily by
length Claudne second three lengths before Romctta
SIXTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ego EACH, $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16

j. H. McComick's CHI. c. Sparkling. by Rayon Dor
Lucy Wallace, 4, 115.. (Flynnl
W. Walkers en- Foxmede so-.-tG' coyn ,TIor
" Lakeland en- h; TstteI. aged lle IDS Ha%%sOn
Costello Grenner's b. m. Satisfaction, o. II \
Bradford Stable. b. h. Raymond, Q. 1os.. ~. Tribe 3
Western Union stables Dr. e. JsPhe a. 100 sSinack} y
W McMahon's blk. h. Falcon, s. 12i lGarrison( 9
Excelsior Stables CHI g. sam ~; = III. tlhonpSoh)
Betting to Whispering - to s. FcSmede 70 Qucsal
faction 20 70 l. Raymond to l. Japhe, 100 to J. Franco
" Bettinr for pace-Sparilng evens. Foxmede 70 8.
ouesai fattler Lee Sh1is ~ 10 TO sat 10
"a iO Falcon 4 to l. Foxmede 8 to g. Sam D. 70 l.
Misunderstanding straight $40 49, place sh ~; FOX
mede place s13 To- -,
sparling made whole Of the running and won under
null by three lengths Foxmede second, two lengths be-
fora Ouesal. No bid for the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
BROOKLYN PLAYERS WIN.
A LIVELY GAME WITH CHICAGO.
THE scoRE-orHER CONTESTS POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
PLAYERS LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2, Chicago 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
rc,urnbus g. Rochester 4; Syracuse o. d. LOUIS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The following is the cast Of Beau Brummel,s h b
given at the Madison Square Theatre on Monday night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16


DIVER BROTHERS. b. C. Eon, by Eolus-War song,
yrs. ia b.... ;,S'V"n}
Empire Stables br. c. Maidstone 4, Jos. Anderson
DIVER Brothers b. m. Bella b., 9, 10. S}eIgen(
G. b. Morris's en- h. Tsrsgon oa I@nas}
W. r. Jones's b. g. Bellwood' 8 los---- -baFhe')
Betting to win-Eon ayorte) to D. suggard 10 70 I,
Maidstone Bella B. 10 70 ], Taragon TO j. Mhfth
Russell Is TO !, Bclwood d 10 L.. ,,s...
Rettng place-Eon 10 5, Sluggard 20 l. Mads.one
70 s. Bella Is. /. Taragon to l. Bellwood 70 o.
Martin Russell 10 ]: =, -, s--o c,,ac.,,
place sci
At the start the Dwyer pair sandwched the field, Bella
B. being In 'front.' in the rear Bella went out and
made the running At the half.mile post Eon caught
her. and Bergen pulled her back to let the Mastoconic
colt WIN On the turn Eon opened gap OF three
lengths from Suggard who pursued him doggedly clos
ing with him in the stretch and racing with him to THO
winnin post making the most exciting finish Of the day.
Fon stretched his and won by short head Slug
gard second four lengths before Maidstone. Re-Echo.
pefaulter Tayiston and strideawsy were Withdrawn.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKES. TWO.YEAR-
oLDs. 800 EACH. $500 ADDED. FOUR FUR
LONGS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-22

Our friend "Ghoulish Glee" makes a
strong excuse for Editor Dana for adopt.
Ing the language OF the slums in lashing
Mr.. Cleveland. Our friend is evidently
laborlng under the impression that the
ex.President began the war Of personal
abuse, but such is not tho case. Cleyt.
lands remarks wero brought out by a
personal attack on him in the SIN.
The 1STELLlGrScRR did not undertake
to excuse Mr.. Cleveland's action; on the
contrary, it believes that il he said what
is attributed to him he sacrificed his
dignity. 1t seemed to us that Mr.. Dana
would have sustained the dignity Of the
profession to which he belongs by treat.
ing Mr.. Cleveland's illusions to him in
a different manner. Ifrcyengc was what
the editor was inter, Mr.. Cleveland would
have thus been made to suffer more by
contrast. Besides, Clcveland's sen.i.
menls were uttered in private, and il
they got to the puplic, it was because a
reporter saw a chance to "stir up the
animals" by taking advantage Of the con.
versation he heard. This is, at least, the
explanation given.
II Mr.. Cleveland INDUCED in bar.room
talk, Mr.. Dana lowered his dignity by