davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
DEATH OF TIE REV. DIR. NARYAy sHEsHADRr.

The Rev Dr. Nsryan Sheshadri, high caste Bran
min who was converted TO the Christian faith ana VINO
left NewYOrk on the steamer 0rcassa, OF the Ahchor
Line bound for Glasgow, died at sea from heart
failure on July 81 His visit 10 this country was for
the purpose Of arranging for the exhibition OF an IN
dian village and exhibits generally Of Indian manu-
facture.
Dr. Sheshadri was a native Of India and embraced
Christianity in 1643. He received a thorough Eng
l-h education and In 1854 was ordained missionary
Of the Free Church Of Scotland. lie had labored with
his people In India with great success and had been
successful IN his attempt to found a colony OF con
verted Brahmns In Western India This was his
second visit 10 America lie first having come here as
a delegate TO the Evangelical Alliance In 1873 He
was a friend Of Kiaen Van Rensselaer,, who, short
time before his departure from New York, gave him
reception at his home No 1874 West Seventy int hist
Dr. sheshadrs son. VeswantraO sheshadri grad
nate Of oxford, was with him at the ume OF ms death
He was sixty eight years old, and was buried at
with appropriate ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Pfokwick-Homdel is ding splenddly and may come to
the races I'm the near future
Inc Huron case is the principal topic both tracks ana
the outcome Is snxiously awaited
The Fund for Disabled Jockeys Is an established fact as
the funeral expenses OF IN wife Of disabled jockey were
paid OF the fund this week The exnenses OF little
Monahan's funeral viii ao he paid Lockman, the IN
ured jockey has not spokei in and is In danger
Gus condition. his life hanging by a thread
FirenE Is all right to-day for the reports that Mr.
Haggn ntimases TO Matt B.rnes he the mare
managed they all nonseise Matt Byrnes is manag.
ing the mare and VIII Ter when and where he sees
ut. a. he has full control hr till he gives her up
TO the ranch to be bred 1yrnes secured the running
qualities OF the great mare from Mr. Haggln fall and
az the time the running Qualities Of Fltz James who
should be able to face the naa IL short NINE OF
Matt wants to see Firend win When she starts and will
place her as well he knows how She viii meet all
corners at liz miles or longer distance should club
hang up the money 10 start for good day and track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
DEATH OLE MRS. c. Y. DU VAL.

Mrs. Caroline Nichols Duval, wife Of William Duvsf,
died Of anaemia yesterday afternoon st her home No.
Monroe Place Brooklyn. She daughter OF Horace
Clark who was several times Mayor OF Middleown Conn.,
Mrs DuVal was born in MiddleOwn siXty-seven years
ago She was educated in Boston and at Chases School,
Middletown At that time William DuVal a boy at
tending school kept by brother OF her sehoolraster'
He was graduated from Wesleyan University In the class
OF "a and in 1s4e after engagement OF seven years
they were married. They removed 10 New-York, and
afterward Brooklyn ThlrtytwO years ago they made
THEIR home at the house where she died
Mrs. DuVal had large circle Of friends and was
woman OF remarkable conversational powers and wide
reading During her residence in NewYork she attended
the Rev. Dr. BellOws's church, and on removing 70
BROOKLYN became connected with the Second Unitarian
Church Clinton and Congress SITS. Besides her husband
she leaves five children William S. DuVal manager OF the
Pacific Insurance Union OF San Francisco H. G. DuFsl,
the pryate secretary Chauncey NJ Depew Mrs George
A. Moore OF san Francisco Miss Julia DuVal and Guy
DuVal, Of Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held az the house on Monday at
IN H. the Rev. ]. w. Chadwick officiating. Tne buriA
will be at MiGdletown, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
CHARGED WITH ABDUCr1yG THE GIRL

Sylvester F. Wilson, manager OF theatrical companies
and female baseball mines, who lives at No 22i9 Third
ave- was arrsged before Justice Meade at the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning charge OF abduction
preferred By William II. Sunderland, OF Bnghalnton,
n Y Mr. Sunderland testified that in December last.
when his daughter, Libbe a, three weeks under
sixteen induced leave her home by VIII
son Mr. Sunderland aid he did everything he could &c
find the girl finally enlisted the services OF agents Of
Mr. Gerry's society. The agents worked diligently and
finally found Wilson and the girl at NO 2249 IhiraVe
sbera they arrested them. william +. HOWE.
who appeared for Wilson, declared the arrest
OF his client TO Do injustice and SAID
the girl was proper and had been hired Tor
legitimate purpose Mr. Howe demanded examination
Mp erry,s areu: asked that heavy bail be fixed Wilson
was doube-dyed villain, whose crime deserved severe
punishment Justice Meade fixed the ban at $1,000 ana
set down the examination for Tuesday next
Wilson said that his arrest had been caused by enemies
and rivals IN business. lie had thirty hve women and
zen men in his employ and had two female baseball mines
now going about the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

otner three crack uotters Turner did not make
VII The third heat and the nrst two were
between Alvin and McDoel Tho fosr Ven. ., the lead
to the homesrstch. but McDOe unfinished MIN Zach time
When Roalind wilkes stepped Ip boslde ALVIN early in
the third heat, she could take the noe from, him and
after tapping the stallion to third quarter the latter
carried her enough to le, Neroal th-orgh next
the pole. Rosalind ahead TIL Mepoe made his rush
and had neck the best OF IL az the distance Then he
rallied and reganed enough TO finish head and head
with McDoel. II the closest thing OF the Circuit
and set the crowd wild. Opinions wer, divided snd
hurried up tell the judges that Alvin had inter
iered with him all the way. Doble was on hand and
tect any difference between the pair and announced
dead heat
1t was then to On the New.
York mare, and when McDoel made q
tangled break early In the heat she had matters her
wav IN :17,a. The rain down after this and a.
Rosalind Wilkes thought good on a slippery
track the field brought $50 to $40 for her. She proved
equal to landing the money. however McDoePs fororn
hope in the fifth heat being unsuccessful by a length
In the sixth 10 raining hard. the time was slow
Rosalind Wilkes had a strong lead all through
The . "a pace gift to Direct. c. J. Harnlin's
triple started for record bu. the starter failed
TO send them when they going level and the
next attempt both Belle Hamlin and Justna were unable
20 keep up with Globe tro and after several breaks
they finished IN ;21h. 1t too wet for another
trial but Mr.. Hamn Is still confident that they cen beat
IA under favorable conditions.
The Circuit goes on at Springfield Mass next week,
but number of horses return West from this point.
Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE LEADERS DEFEATED.
CAN BROOKLYN REPEAT THE DosEP
GIANTS IMPROVE THEIR POSITION AT THE Ex-
PENsE OF CINCINNATI
LEAGUE-
New;rork Cincinnati /. Philadelphia IL. Pittsourg =
Brooklyn 10, Chicago g. Boston & Cleveland ?.

i. IhiiadelDhla
Brooklyn TO- Chicago 3. Boston ). Cleveland =
The race for the League baseball pennant grows more
exciting each day. chieagos defeat yesterday and the
Victory oy the representative mines Of NewYork ana BIOS
ton again place the leaders within points of each
other To be exact Chicago has lead, Just three
points ahead Of Boston, the latter being point ahead
Of New-York, and the ouakers are coming up at
rapid pace, while the Brooklyns steadily lettering
their position.
The New-Yorks did not win their victory yesterday
except By hardearned work. for their Cincinnati oppo-
nents played great game and the RESULT was in doubt
right up 70 the last put-out the ninth inning Inc
great hits Of Conner and Whistler the for New
YORK Conner Is playing in his old time FORM and
with all the vgor and dash which made him so popular
years ago.
'Long john Ewing again pitched q great game, and
he pitching under disadvantages, too. as Glasscock
lame. Gore out OF the and Burre. something
Of experiment yet, behind the bat. But four hits
were made OF Ewing, and two in one inning, while
he struck out ten
Mullane also did good work. and his support per-
feet fielding blunder OF any kind marrng the work
OF the visiting athletes. Captain Latham noisy
and witty usual and his bright coaching and elastic
movements evoked much good humor among the 1,4O7
spectators F. Mcdonald the layer Of odds the thor
ouehbred was interested spectator McPhee and Rich
arson did excellent work spectator got Browning's
wav when he started for Bassetts hit In the second
inning but # made little difference for Browning could
never have caught the ball anyway.
Neither side scored until the fourth inning when each
got n run. The NewYorks earned their lively
threebase hit left fed By Conner and hit 10 right
BY Glasscock Then a decidedly foolish play by the
Giants enabled opponents To get and tie the
score. After Browning had struck out Reilly got 70
FIRST on an by Glasscock Curtis hit safely and
stole second and Smith sent TO first called balls
filling the bases The New Ork's nAeid fooshly played
out and on Keenans little drive Conner Reilly scored
If the nfeIders had played in close Reilly could easily
have been retired at the plate, and as Muane was put
out no run would have been scored
The New.Yorkers got the lead IN the eighth inning
ana the crowd felt happy. Whistler, the first batsman
made a great homeru drive to left field and he wa
loudly applauded This ended the runmaking' leaving
ths score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
x,vn VETERANS HAVE 4 REUNION.

A picnic aud reunion Of the Naval veterans 10 com
memoration Of capture Of the forts IL Mobile BAY
August g. 1864 held yesterday afternoon and evening
In Suffers Harlem River Park The proceeds ~ ti'
celebration were turned into the treasury Of Naval Pot
No. SIC. c. A r.. and Farraeut veteran Association
The PARK was crowded during the afternoon ana evening
Dancing was enjoyed In the evening Among those pres
ent were Captain Philip Low, Captain james Parket Z
Shields ~ Tobln, c. Bailey, james MeChn,hy, J. Had
field s. w Bostwick, f. A. Kelley, II. Gilman, Z. ,
Osborn. commander Of Naval Pos; No. BIG George
Brewer commander Parragut Veteran Association the
Rev. ;. Almsn William Barry Jacob Clark q. w. 4.
Murray j. williams the Rev. r.. Edwards W. H. Bia~k
f. smkins c. McFarand, J. Jennings. ChsrleS Smith
f. II. Grove p. L. Flynn l.. Ees'o' II. Lyons and =.
Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphins had every
thing their way this afternoon " silver Ming wa
the easiest kind Of mark at the end Of the fifth
inning he retired Calvin taking his place Gleason wa
steadily effective throughout. The hedng OF Shihuie ~
snort and Meyer at third notceably good Attend
ance G73. The score
BR l,lassI9 ..:. Q 3 . 3 : o.
Observation-Disclosures II, Pittsburg TO- Erors-Phlla-
depha ?, Pitssburg T. Pitchers-'Ileason ana hh9 'H
plrs,-Hurst
Boston Aug. 14Gruber got ratified in the seventh IN
ming to-day and besides forcing was touched up ot
four singles twice many the Bostons MADE III tnf
t Of the game and that inning fatal for the VISITORS
arson kept hits fairly scattered but gave too many
bases on balls Attendance, LOSS. The score;
gAi e,toa a. III LII. 9 . Q %
Ba-ehlts-BOston g. Cleveland s. Errors-Boston l.
Cleveland >. Decentralization and Gfu0er' Cml"fo'
~McQuad and Batn.
Lebanon. Aug. 1.-THE Bufalos played In better form
today and defeated the Lebanons by this score
Lebanon ---.. 49,. Q 9 3 3 9-s
Hasehits-L Lebanon o. Buffalo Q. Errors-Lebanon
RufalO /. Batteries-Ftcn and hurL Callahan anu NJ
KeOgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
PNEUMATIC TUBES IN THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Postmaster Van Colt was much pleased yesterday AZ
learning that Postmaster Wanamaker was aDous
TO arrange for experiments to test the availability OF
pneumatic tubes in aiding in the transportation OK
mails In large cities. Mr. Van Colt has for some ume
been convinced that the postal service would be ma
teriay improved If pneumatic tube connection were
established between the main Postofice and ths
branches. and between the branches themselves. lie
has not seen the invention which has arrangement
for switching mail matter to the various branch sta.
TORS but thinks il ought successful, to be Of great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
An IysAyE PlTIEyr DROWNED.

Mrs. Julia Doyle, fifty years old was admitted to the
insane asylum Blaekwes Island October IL, 1890
She suffering from acute meancholia The patient
had deusons OF persecution, very violent and in
consequence was placed under strict watch. At 80
a. yesterday Mr.. Doyle had breakfast An hour later
side door Of the pavilion In which sine was confined was
found open and the patient missing.
Search made and It resulted In finding the
body d ms Doyle In the Fast River opposite the aims
house. IL to the Morgue
l.. c. Dent the medical superintendent. f. unable 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
4 yEwspEA1ERs BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

Albany, Aug lathe New York Newsdealers and
stationers' Protective and Benevolent Association was
incornorsted Yesterday The trustees for the first
year are Robert Dunn Edward J. Niewland ST.,
Robert Grant, Benjamin Pugsley and Peter Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
Mothers Who Love

Their children who take pride In their beauty. purity
and health and In bestowng upon them a ehild's great
est Inheritance, skin without blemlsh. and a BODY
pourished by pure blood should fail 10 make trial
Of the CUJTICURA REMEDIES, the pur,st, best and
most economical for all bumors Of the skin, scalp
and blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
CLOSE OF THE ROCHESTER MEETING.
posA1INp WILKES WINS THE FREE-FoR-ALL
rpoT THE OTHER CONTESTS

TRoT-THE OTHER CONTESTS.
Rochester Aug IA (sDceiaD.-Thoueh there were con-
, Cor the last day OF the Grand Circuit meeting the
vor classes were almost lost sight OF in the interest
manifested In the freefor-an trot There was Afse
s - zee The farewell performances. The % trot
,x,sd with field Of eight. This was reduced 70 hve
IA The first heat as Ryand T. acted so badly that he had
~ he drawn. while Fugeman and Dave Wilson came TO
grief Playboy had easy victory sief ne peat fIsA
p tho FIRST time In :9O,. two moderate miles were
sufacicnt to lard the race. l., 49,. ,..o -, all
Home stake was the only absentee IN ths ifeeiof al
a possIns wilkes brought so 70 $40 over ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, aug. II, 1891.
FoR TIE sEsxNoRE by THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FOR THE sEsNGoRE by THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
Leave New-York, Pier 3, n. r., for Highland Beach,
seabright Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 30.
10 :45 a. M, IL m. a p. Saturdays only; 3 '45,
80. 30 p. M; Sundays. 80 a. M. p m.
For Atlantic Highlands. 80, a. M; l, 3;4s.
4 30. 80 p. m. sundays, y 30 a. M, p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove Point
Pleasant. ETC.. 10 45 a. Il D. H. saturday onlS).
3:45, 30, 5: 80 p.
Al-Raii Route.
Leave New York, Central Railroad Of New-Jerscy.
foot Liberty-st, n. H., for Red Bank Long Branch,
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Spring Lake. Point
Pleasant etc., at 4 30 u.s. IL rs m. Il 20 p. IN.
saturday only 80. rs, 80, a., 80, > 80
8 d. m. Sundays Except Asbury Park and ocean
Grove. rs, IL 80 q. N. y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
NEw.HAvry,s c1UB prsBAyps.

New-Haven, Aug 14.-The New-Hsven baseball nine
disbanded to-day. the New-Haven Amusement Company
Of the nine having lost about $4,000 since 1889
President Munson loses 5000 f. Curtss $1,000, and
other stockholders smaller amounts. considerable
amount due players including Manager Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
PECULIAR MERIT.

The peculiar Of MattOni's Gies-huebler Water is
that Il combines qualities with peculiarly delicious
taste surpassed by other water upon the
market the exclusive table water used BY the courts
Of Austria, Germany Italy and Turkey.
EISNER l. MESDELSoN CO..
Importers. Baroay-at. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

THE CINCINNATIS NOT TO DISBAND
St Louis Aug 14.-PresIdent Won der Abe said ms
morning that the Cincinnati club would not be dstanded
but would play its regular schedule for the remainder OF
the The temporary arrangement perfected at
Louisville practically assures this. II Milwaukee is ad-
mitted TO the Association &c will be as ninth
club, and It will play games unless some other CLUB
surrenders franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE CARD AT NORRIS PARK.
THREE STAKES TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY.
..osr.ASp AND ENGLISH LADY TO MEET AGAIN.

sAuzn.AND AND ENGLISH LADY TO MEET AGAIN.
An enncns programme viii probably draw to Morris
r~,k to-day numerous sssemblage Of turf followers,
spesns both the regular forces and the The
august stakes will give the twoyearolds chance, the
ves End Hotel Stakes brings three-ycar-old es
spd the Railway Handicap gives English Lady another
spperuniv to show Of what stun made Terrher,
IN the Railway, with ITO pounds up viii try to beat
rseesnd With 125 The finishing post however will be
:, ne old place, and Hamilton make mistake.
Io,ntaks is in the fifth at comfortable weight.
sspouet and TERRIER are in two and will start
a, that seems to their trainers the easier to
me card while net brilliant, bright enough to be
unusually attractive.
Tsese are the entries in full
FIRST RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each
with $1,000 added Of which $500 to the second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TIE ,rpnrRED MINIS WIFE AN ACCESSORY.

The coroners jury in the Of Louis Frankosa the
Italian who found dead on July "a IN Ne"-CI echt
/ found last evening IN Brooklyn that he came 70 his
death nv benq stabbed BY Je. emah COo, and held hs
wife Maria Josephine FrankOsa, a. an accessory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Earned runs-Chicago .. Brooklyn I. Left on bass
Cbicsgn Z Trookvr H. First base by errois-BrookYn
g. Three.6ase Rits-Pfeder Nleo sacrfe' h.ts-D29en
Gubv Pinkney. Hcmming. Stolen lasee-Anson, warn
, Foutz 2. Burns CBrookyn) W. O'Bneni Catutners'
Struck out-By Luby o. b. Neol o. by Henming ,
Double psy-Cooney and Burns. Hi by pitched ball
Nlcol Umpirs-I.vnch. Time-2 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

Earned YORK 2 Cnsin1aO ef. on 5aIes@
Sew.Yor.N 40 Cincinnati 8. First base on oas-Qn
Ewing / y, Mullane g. Struck out-By Ewing ~, Oy
Nuiiane =. Home run-Whistler Three-base hlts-
Passett Common Sacrifice hts-Connor' MgPhs kesuS
I;RoIrSe, Ctassco.k. wild pitch-Mullane l. umpire
Powers. Tine OF camel o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

account the doOr being left The facts In the
communicated to Coroner Levy, VINO Will IN
vestgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
TILE RECORDS

The Giants but four points behind Chicago ana
the Brdegrooms do dfty to-day the Chieagos VIII not
carry the LEAD home with them. The records are a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

SIXTH RACR-sweepstakes for threeyear-o'dS and up
vard Of 500 each with 81 900 added Of which 5000 TO
the second and 800 the third The winner 10 De SOFA
A. apc,ion for So 600 Allowances. Three-quarters Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

ruIRp RACE-THE RAILWAY HANDICAP, a sweep
stakes Of $50 each with 81 500 added Of which $500 70
se second and $3.50 to the third One mile. Closed
,farch lSoI with 60 subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

FOURTH RACE-THE WEST END HOTEL sIAhES
n, threeAyearod hule Of 800 EACH with $500 ADDED
~ tho West End Hotel Of which $500 TO the second
winner OF stake for three-year-olds OF $1,000 TO
.,rv n twice, n extra; non-winners in 1871 OF
~ 600 handicaps not counting) allowed n; madens
,uowed 10 n. One mile and half CLOSED August
=. with IA sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

sEDOND RACE-THE AUGUST STAKES for two
vear-olds Of 900 each with $1,000 added. Of which
$3.50 to second and 500 the third winners OF
50 500 (handicsp excepted to carry n twice, 70
unrlce IL n extra. Three-quarers OF mile. Closed
With subS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
AssoCIATIo,

Brooklyn Chicago at Eastern Park, brooklyn
Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburg, ct philadelphia
Boston w. Cleveland. ct Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston vs. Baltimore.
Ioulsyille vs.. Columbus az LOuisvtlles
81 Louis vs. Athletic. at st. Louis.
washington vs.. Athletic, NJ Washington
The NewYork and Cincinnati win play the maj
game OF the present series the Polo Grounds To-Day
Ruse and Rhines viii be the pitchers.
The NewYork club mas not signed young WesterVelt'
the amateur pitcher and Will not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
. TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

TTTTV EACF-Free handcap sWetIIsIaAts OF VI VNVII
with 81 80 added OF which $3.50 to the seeohu ahe slVV
"a the third one mile and a furlOng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

dasa 1faaHs'' en- Srs C. f i2o ~ $iooo
W lowell. h. T. Josie wells. 3 99J. Cook 1co-l 40
b. McCeland's b. I. Long Leaf g. Jos; q, 70
Ceawood ia tCorev); Post ODDS l64 (ndsay Wa Wa
ham 10 10 rponad PeRnyEoyd loi rs tDonea and
Pericies' ll2 (Narshalp; also ran;
Pools-Pennyroya sl2 field SIS
After delay at the post thty were cent OF
with Backwood and Post Odds in the 'aa. Pcricl'''
who acted badly, was left post. They ran down 10
the half In close order with PenDyroyal, POST Oau'
Long Leaf and Blackwood running In the order named
neck apart On the lower Busted emerged from the
rear and joined the leaders the stretch then came
away a swift pa7e and by FIVE lengths while Josie
getting place length and half before Long Leaf No
rid for the winner.
The ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The following the entries for tomorrow:
First race-Five and half turlongs for twoyearods
The queen 1916 Lady superior 1O5 Carotta colt Jos.
Furnish lO5 ooGm9s io5 sDend9lne l05 Alma colt 1872
100
second race-Beyerwyck Stakes: mile and three-six-
teenths: Santiago IL, Prince ROYAL rs.
Third raceCongress Hall Stakes heats Of SIX furongs
Los Angeles 100. orinoco l07. St. Charles 107.
Bob iI9 Red Fellow ia, Abb no. Valera lo5 clio lo1
Versatile %.
p 1o7 Fannie S. iO5 Mabeie iCi VosbuTs 95. Long
Leaf %.
The pool sales were follows
First rsce-Trelde go Furnish sl2 King Cadmus sl9
Detroit $40 40 Santa Catalina SIS Spendoine 49,
Alma colt as. field $50
Second raco-Prince ROYAL $50 Santiago s35.
Third race-Ios Angeles $50. St. Charles SIG Orinoco ~
Fourth face-Cncle DO. s35 Racine s2l; ABB S@O
Red Fellow sl4 Valera slS, Versatile SIS, Clio 81
Ftth race-MabelIe $50. Luella 3. s15. Centaur 90,
vosburg ss Long Leaf Is, Clio "a, Fannie S. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

500 TO the third. Six furlongs.