davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
ART STUDENTS HAVE A RECEPTION.

The Male Department Of Cooper Union took It's turn
at receiving last night and building again hled
with friends OF the students over lVOO STUDENTS nave
received instruction Free Night School OF Art curing
just and 713 OF them received Ger
tineates Their work drawing. designing and modelling
In clay was on exhibition last night and made large ana
interesting display.
The prizes from Wilson G. Hunt, els in gold were
awarded as follows Architectural drawing Peter NJ Coe
cast drawing George Hahn form drawing Albert r. NJ
LANCE mechanical drawing School OF Science WadeHar
Mortener. The prize from the Mitchell vance company
bronze art figure for student In ornamental draw
Ing was awarded to Howard Whitfield The prizes rom
E. g. Soltman two outfits Of drawing materials, were
awarded as follows Elementary mechanical drawing PETER
DAILY; elementary architectural drawing r. :" Johnson
Albert " King received prize Of Sl5 for mechanical
drawing Fty.two students received honorable mention
for drawing and designing. go
The students and alumni OF the Cooper Union school VIII
gather Cocpers grave, in Greenwood Cemetery TO-
morrow morning at 10 80 O'clock TO hold memorial
0rcigaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

The Decoration Day II the EewJcrsey Athletic
Club received nearly 400 entries This IS the largest
entry list OF the Tho games will b. unusually
interesting. number Of Boston athletes have entered
The first contest the programme VII &c the 220
ynrds ncvce run, which will be strted at o'clock pre-
cisey. The broad Jump Will be begun at the same
time the novice Competitors should take thu
Central Railroad Of NewJersey II 20 taiu fom Ltertyst
J. f. Sullivan, N. J. A. c.; A. Varian, Orange A. G.
and f. g. Stevenson, National A. c.. the Schedule Com
mittee OF The Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. U
held meeting at 1.-THE Sporting Tines office yesterday
and allotted the following for holding open games
June To- 49, IT, City League OF A. A. U. clubs, Buffalo
n. Y. June 81 Riverside A. c., Newark, n. j.
July %. Xavier A. August 81. New-York Plumb ers
Association September T. Bank Clerks A. A.; September
z, Acorn A. A., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
poor pooys RECEIVE A BLACK EYE.

Tho q .ommissiona agents had bad relapse yeSter-
a From, the moment that La Tosca cantsred under
tho wire lengths In front of her field until chatham
- yay with the last race, it was too plainly evident
,b+ ph,Iin J. Dwyer had again found means 10 smash
49, ,a.s. fcon,ous manoeuvre Of the pOolroom agents
The ie0nlar light artillery keeping watch on sleight
-. - ,,,aiplv enough that La Tosca had won her
- 49,. .hov conld not quite make up their minds
49, ,..,or Ioantal1a or Dr. Hasbrouck had snatched
a. az " g., a desperate finish. OF WOodcuter's part
.o lac, act Of the drama they were apparently
,oopt until late in the afternoon they were told
that the bookmakers had PAID out pace money vi
Mr. patcbelors game colt about two hours before.
r,on worse confusion attended the result OF the
.ocond race The watchers on the tower saw Reclare
.uA puev come into the stretch neck and neck with
pannuet living third They saw Reclare falter and
ann hack and they Banquet shoot out In pursuit
=. ptov OF what followed they were bllndly
tr,oront Some wag who had escaped from the track
70, .he boulevard gate thought he had seen Banquet
dc. min Riley on the post and told them so. For
an bour and a half Banquets name was graced by
the magic oval ~ ,.s .... o,o
In the meantime st. Florian and Eon mad run ana
o, chair races the placings an these cases being
aco,r.,elv recorded. Then the gentlemen who had
Sac,Ied Ranouet felt their hearts sink into their
boIs az the youth with the chalk stick rubbed out the
a, from Banquets name and put IL round ulat
y, puev simultaneously with the release Of the crowd
:. A 90 the official timing and placing for all tle
sces we're published In due order and for what re
malned OF the afternoon, The messages Hoh "o ""
came promptly 10 hand A., 4. ssi,r
If - noticeable that in every race the commission
anB nrotect themselves Of old, with the provlSI
that the favorite Is TO co." purely uus Is suiN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati, May 2s-Tho pitcher helped to lose the
game Cincinnati to-day. Bases on balls gave runs
start. which timely hits helped The seore
f FaifaaeiDhi a. h,. 3 : Z 9Gs
Basehits-CiDeinLan 10. Philadelphia TO- Errors -
and liadbouTne. Cmpre-Hurst.
St. Louis, May 2s.-The home team batted ouarles
washngton's new pitcher, at will to-day. McCaVs
batting fielding of ONeill. Hoy Eean and Comiskey
for the home team, end Hines and McQueery for the
visitors tho features Attendance 1900. The
score:
81; hS%ts;, 49,. Q 9 $50 g ~ ~
Hasehin-St. Louis Is, WASHINGTON o. Elrors1st
Louis 2, Washington o. Ptchers-GrIrhth and ouarlss
Umplre-Kerns.
Louisville. May os-ChamberaIn had the Louisville
batters at his mercy to-day and them only three hits
u TO the seventh inning when they made FIVE aud scored
their only The features were the catching OF
Cah and the batting Donovan and Mligan The score
k kGTlsylo .......-.::S 9 g Q -
Basehlts-Louisye 9. Athletic s. ErrSrsnLouisyile
plre-Matthews.
Cincinnati. May 2S-The Association grounds were In
such poor condition. and the rain made them so much
yorse that no game could be played them this after
columbus, May 2s.-Rain. no game between baltimore
and Columbus
Albany NAV os-one Of the best contested games of
the season played here to-day between the roehce
and Albany teams. The home niue won in the TENTH
F ,rSsSs z 9 5S 9 9 G-s
Providence IL, Albany 10. Errors-Proyi:
aepee 4 AI'any O. Batterle.-Murphy and Foley, and
Casey and SprogeL ,
hat Persons delivery to-day and Syracuse won by this
score - = - y
syracuse y9s,:a 9 9 / 9 3 g
Basehlts-Syrlcuse H. Ncw;IIaven O. Errors-Syraerse
/ New.Haven .. Bateres-Ferson ana Myers ana "l+
land and Decker.
Buffalo May 2s.The BufIalos and Troys played to-day
the home nine winning. The score;
buffalo PuGx '-..,.' '".. Is
Basehits-Buffsio 10. Troy 8. Errors-Bullalo Troy
4 Batteres-Barr and Meckbeehef, anu Cote ana Shse
Rocba-ter NAV 2s-To-day's game superb con-
test Rochestcrs winning by this score:
I.,sS:S r....... 9 . 9 9 ii
Observation-Disclosures g. Lebanon 5. Error'-Rochester
Lebanon g. BatterieA-Cushman and Bowman, and
Iouhey Anderson and McCaHrcy.
Providence j.. l.. May 2s.-Hrown g. University OF
Michigan 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
10 AID THE IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS.

FOREIGN STEAMSHIP AGENTS REALIZING THAT
THE LAW IS RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
The foeeign steamship companies have at last CON-
pretended that IL is an expensive thing to bring over
immigrants and have them deharred. The North Ger
man Lloyd Company has taken the first step IN so con-
Quoting their business TO work In harmony with the
Barge Office authorities and help them to keep out OF
the country undesirable immigrants. The following
circular has sent out from the cOmpanys Bremen
Office to all the European agents of the line:
Since April l last the new law I'm the United States
that forbids the landing OF any persons who may 5e.
consequence is that passengers are being returned Wild
every steamer. . ,. -. =
before booking any passengers as to whose ability to
snpprt himself or herself in the United States there
This Is absolutely necessary in the of any ono
who is afflicted with any serious bodily inirmty or Is
an idiot or consamPtve s sg c or ,1cUrBe Ss.
eases of old and old women travelling alone, OF
women with children and in the case OF gsis whose
appeaIance indicates pregnancy.
We must leave it to you as TO what precautions you
viii adopt to prevent the booking OF such Ras,easem s
before receiving consent and only add that we
shall charge Won with S21 fr the return pas sage q
such passengers booked by you as shall be returned
their return is due TO the lack Ol proper CdrO "n" ~"
tention on your part.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, PASSENGER DEPT.
The company has also sent the following circular b
all hotel and lodging house keepers in Bremen:
As tho Government OF the United states since April
last return any passenger who it is assumed may be-
come public charge request you to notify us when
passengers of the following description intending TO
take our steamers lodge In your hotel l. Persons az
fcted with any serious bodily intrmity. q Persons
suffering from consumption, cancer and otner lncura
be, CONTAGIOUS OF loathsOme diseases. g. Old men or
old women travelling alone. 4. Women with children,
travelling alone. D. Pregnant girls' o ioio's p"
epllepiic persons. .., .ho hoo ,os,od
in yonr hotel should he returned and the facts are
such that you could have discovered such cases by e
use of proper attention. and could nave noune US we
shall exclude Won from the official list OF Lloyd LOGGING
houses for tho period Of from one TO three months
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD PASSENGER DEPT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Boston is Mr. Whitney I am told by John Holmes,
Editor of "The Herald that Mr. Whitney DESTROYS
Of doing away with horsepower but that he really
favors cables storage battery system. surely
such adverse opinions of the trolley system from such
local authorities have quoted onght to have its
weight in dlssuadng Deacon Richardson and others
from invading Brooklyn. They might much more
wisely investigate the storage battery system. which
the Rapid Transit Commissioners OF New,nork have
been looking into and of one OF which william Stein.
way thus writes most assuringly "From tests Of
several electrical Inventions we are pretty well salts;
reach rate of from thirtyfv to yfve miles an
hour l think that the invaders OF Brooklyn, Boston
and New York had better call a halt. -
WILLIAM F. G. SHANKS.
New York, May 25, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
NE pprFrRs TO SWIM WITH ONE LEG.

Two Whitehall boatmen known "Bob' Nevins and
"peq', O'Nei were yesterday to tailor to vessel
down the Bay the man was to do some work. The
marty left the landing the Barge ONCE Nevns 10
fortyfve years old and nearly blind ONen Is about
thirty wears old and wooden leg. While they
w. passing Governors Island swell from
inset the rowboa The tailor grasped the boat and chung
10 H. Neyns could tire boat and was being
red out on the tide oNe who is strong was rendered
almost useless BY the wooden leg As the tide swept him
away he uaoossned the straps OF the leg and kicked 10
of and was then able swim. Roundsman Smith, Of the
Patrol who was iowboat rescued oNeil after some
time revenue cutter picked up Nevins and O'NeiPs
wooden leg all carried to Pier No H. East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
SHORT HORSES WIN AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati, May 2s.-An the OF Latona on this,
the fifth day the meeting. In drilling rain
In the Newton, Is to colt, the Harold
Stakes Prolgate 10 to colt, took the prize IN the
first race In the second Response TO l In the
books out first. Sportsman and John Berkeley TIE
the third and fifth respectively, were
to horses Faiero who got the place in the fifth race
was favorite in the books.
First raee-Selng purse $780, for threeyear-olds anu
upward; one mile. ProGgate won Red Sign second,
Linthgow third. Tme-1 4394.
Second raee-Purse $500; for tyeeyear-olds and up
ward one mile and nfty yards. Response led from lrst
to last Reputation second, Allan Bane third. Tme-1 Al
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes; for three
yearods and upward 3.l6 miles Sportsman won by
length Rudolph second, Long Shot third. 1ime-2 OH
Fourth race-Harold Stakes; for twoyear-old colts ;
five furlongs. Newton won, MOrrssey second, German
third. Tme-1 OH
Fifth race-Selng; purse $500; for twOyearolds; half
mile John Berkeley won, Faero second, Ollie Glenn
.hfr tue- O.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
JOCKEYS.
FAST TROrTIYG AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

With splendid weather and fast track the weekly
meet at Fleetwood of the Gcntlemans Driving Club
yesterday pronounced success Mr. dsa forfeited
his match for CULVER with Mr.. Grcenwood's brown
mare Grace Greenwood. which was to he the first
race, so the mare gave an exhibition trot in 2 b.
The three-minutc sweepstakes won by John p
Gibbs's b. m. Mary, In two straight heats; time,
Q 80 IL. Q :35 1-2.
Mathew Riley drove Lynn w. and Clayton an ex-
hibition mile in the surprising time of . 10.
Magic had walkover in the halfmile heat race.
II. W. strauss's Fremont the closing con-
test Of the day, match with S. McMllan's Napoleon
Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
WINNERS ON THE CHICAGO TRACK.

Chicago May 2S.-A we.nlled entry card attracted
reope TO West Side Park to-day. The tird was the
Lasse Stakes for twoyear-olds and furnished surprise
I'm Maud Howard who by from the favorte,
Addie.
First ace-Purse $500 for maidens all ages; y mile
Lady Unde won, Hagen second Upnan third. Time, :lO
Second race-Seng; purse $3.50; all ages: mile
Insolence wOn Renounce second Experience thri Time
:s6l2.
Third race-The Lasse Stakes Tor tvoyeaI-od lilies
81 600 added ~ mile. Maud Howard won AdJle seconu
Gray Goose third Time, 81 %.
Fourth race-Purse $500; threcyear-ods and up
ward Ia miles. Marmosa won Catus seeonu OsOofh"
third Time 10.
Fifth race-Purse $3.50 all ages: e milo The Kaiser
Won Blue Banner second, Innocence Thrill Time, '3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

seconds senior 22oyard dash for the stevens chaenee
cup r. Waterman "a IS seconds; cnemile walk Tor tho
Evarts challenge cup. II. Fish, minutes 1872 seeonus
junior quarer-mIle j. s. Waterman. 90 minusss %
seconds; putting the 10pound shot, W. o. Hickok' %
feet IL inches senior 100yard dash for the van hens
seaer westcrvle challenge cup x. Waterman' ~ 10
seconds senior safety bicycle race j. H. Simpson. min
ues As seconds one-mile for the Curtis challenge
cup D. II. Haight. minutes IS seconds alumni DASH
Nj K LnrCnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
A ppECFDENT IN RACING

The Board Of Control yesterday sent the following to
the Hudson County Jockey Club relative TO the
Charlie PostTerra Gotta race, gun at Grttenburg
May o.:
Board Of Control. New-York, May %. 1891.
S. Whitehead. Secretary Hudson County Jockey Club
Dear Sir In the Of Charlie Post submitted TO the
Board by your club. the Board finds
That the association having admitted no money was
given and was condition Of the Charlie Post
was entitled to the allowance but the Board is Of opinion
that the association committed in advertising
money not given. w. 5. VCSBURGH, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, May 2s.-The racing was continued on
EPSON Downs today this being the third day Of the
spring meeting The most Interesting contest was
the race for the EPSON Grand Prize which was won
by Leopold de Rothschllds brown colt Benvenuto
Henry Miners bay FLY St. Kilda was second. and
the Duke of WestminsteF's bay colt ordinance third
The conditions we're The Epson Grand Prize. OF
q 900, for the winner, and G2OO for the nominaor
s1O forfeit: for three yeerolds winning penalties
and maiden allowances; about one mile and quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
AN ACCIDENT FROM A STAGE SALUTE.

painful accident took place the Standard Theatre
last night though II suoa 10 disturb the audi
ence. John Finn, property. man Of the ship Ahoy'
company about fire salute incident u the pees
when there premature explosion, and the unex
pected powder severely burned his face and
arms. lie taken to the New-york Hospital and VIA
thought TO be condition. Finn was twenty
Ave years old and had been employed by J. NJ Hin In
various capacities for the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Bowpo1N BOYS WIN on THE CHARLES.

Boston, May Is (SpccaD.-The Bowdoln College eight
easily defeated eight the Boat Club OF
Boston, this evening, the Charles, and tomorrow
they will against Harvard Both crews took
the promptly at the word, and took forty-sroke
The college boys pulled well together but the Crescents
ragged In their WORK The Bowdon crew crossed
the line az rafting pace IN 1GIi, with the Cfescents
more than a dozen lengths behind The time for the
nle and seycn.elghts was considered good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
cuors FIRED At THE ELECTRIC CLUB.

At the Electric Club, No. II East Twenty-second-st
last night Hiram Maxim the inventor the Maxim gum
gave An address 1.-THE Tools OF Modern warfare"
He gave review Of the various Of guns in USE ana
ended with a description Of his rpi1-hring gun.
One Of these guns in the meetingroo mounted on
carrage The lecturer had provided safeguards TO carry
on the smoke and stop force OF the bullets so that he
was able to give practical exhibition OF the guns work
inc c,pacity. He fully succeeded In convincing his
audience Of the effectiveness Of tho weapon Three hum
drd shells were discharged in remarkably short space
OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29


Concord y. H.. May % (Specai).-The athletic con-
tests were concluded this afternoon The winners were
a. follows: Throwing the baseball c. llhngworth 53b
feet senior hafme run for the Gardiner challenge cup
j. l.. Fearing, Q minutes 20 As seconds; throwing the
hammer, 10 pounds. w. o. Hckok 92 feet D inches
throwing the hammer u pounds, W. o. Hekok los feet
inches senior quarter-mile run Tor me fo'Hr
challenge medal +. II. Within. col seconds ;
senior two.mile bicycle race G. X u. Wade, minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The card to-day is not much to expatiate on. There
are three races for threeyearolds two at mile and
one the Fort Hamilton Handicap, at mile and an
eighth. Raceland who was withdrawn yesterday, Is
down again as starter but it is doubtful If lie secs
the post The third race which was for twoy rolds,
did not fill and the sixth divided. 1t is the last
day but of the meeting
These are the entries In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Association

The Baseball Club has set aside two boxes for
the New.York Athletic Club and the Manhattan Athletic
Saturdays with the Cleveland club. These
viii hold fifty members, and members will be admitted
upon presentation Of their membership card
The new score card OF the Brooklyn club arranged by
Secretary Ebbetts is heat well Us useful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
CORNELL.

Earned runs-Fordhom College Cornell l. First base
on erroFs-Fordham College g. Cornell g. Left on bases
Fordham g. Cornell Z. First base bals-Of r. Car
mody l. On Hansen 3 struck ou-8yan EcclestSa
Taylor Rich Dowd . Bowling g., Hansen 2 Priest 2.
Threebase hlts-R CermOdy, Field. Sacrifice hts.Black
Miller T. Carmody. Stolen bases-R Carmody. Ryan .,
Field. Miller. Rich Double plGys-Hansen, Field and
Taylor Hansen and TAYLOR. Hit by ptcher-T. CaImody
Wild Dltches-Honscn 3 Passed ballsField l. Garvey
3. ALPHABETICALLY. Time Of game-21S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Pittsburg, May ~ (SpeciaD.-Iroiting at Homewood
Park was interrupted to-day by rain which fell steadily
all the afternoon. The is IN bad shape tonight
but there q possibility that the meeting can 60 Oh TO-
morrow There six classes 10 be decided Ia the nexc
two days along with the extra holiday programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
FOR ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES.

The Atlantic Yacht Club has Issued notices OF some
Of It's for the The twenty sixth annual
regatta will take place on Tuesday, June 10. On
June % there viii be special races for the 46foot,
35-fOot and % foot classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
SPEND SUNDAY AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Leave New-York at 7 80 p. M. saturday, by the
New York Central arrive at Niagara Falls "a next
morning via Buffalo. Ten hours will be found ample
time 10 visit all the points OF interest Leave Niagara
Falls via buffalo at q :Oe D. m. and reach New York
Monday morning al 20. Fare for thu round trtr
only SIS So =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
SPECIAL TROUSERS
IN cpECIAT pRICES

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosef Thompson's the best
they are adapted to all figures,
Combining great comfort with good taste.
How muchf All kinds eli prices.
Here's a drive u One pair % 3d. two pars elo
Wheref Il. o. THOMPSON 2tA broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
Gz7ZXSchuMS
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
QUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
CARLSBAD WITH LITIiIA.

BY duting Double and ouadIGpe Ca,'bad T1h o Sn
Double Sprude are obtained thus o6vatng the use o.
unreliable salts. whether erystaLeo .. ~
Of Govt the importance Of Carlsbad with Lhla cannot De
overcstimated -, >,stc or 7 hcu WATER Is
on THE hottie AND THE MAIEhs Nv ivs " NV
.nnprss ORDERS. $50 TO 44o 1sT-AyE.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

Earned runs-NewY York Chicago Il n0v Connor
and Richardson Pfcrcr and Arson. kittredge ana Iene
First base ballsBy HutchsOn 2 by ltuse D. oIrucN
out-Bv Rusc .. by liutchison g. Umpite-ro"ers
Time-1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
BROOKLYN.

Two-base hits-COlllns, Burns Three;base Mt-Mc'
Aleer Stolen bases-Childs Griffin O'Brlen, Pinckney
Left Iases-CIevela9d 8 BROOKLYN g. Struck out-By
Young l. >. Bases bals-By Young 4,
Carut6ers g. Double plays-Fouz % Collins. First on
rrors- Cleveland A. Brooklyn l. Hit by pitcher-Childs
2 Umpire-Lyneh. Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29

A LOCAL GAME AND THE KECUHDS'
finely I'd game OF baseball was played al Foid
ham yesterday between the Cornell and Fordham college
teams Fodham won but only after great battle III
which brilliant navs were Numerous. Field Burrows
Rich, Garvey and II. Carmody did superb work. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
pRoOKI.yN BFATEN TOO.

Cleveland May 2S.-Luck with Cleveland to-day.
Only two hits made by the Forest City team but
they sent in four runs In the second inning after Cons's
errors Brooklyn could bat Young The contest was
Cr EVFI,AND BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
AT THE MEETING. $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED.
FIVE FURLONGS.

AT THE MEETING. sao EACH. $1,000 ADDED.
FIVE FURL0NGS.
Betting
]. Kneae's oh: T. verbena, by HeIDdal-.
49, Virgo, l0J n (s2,200l .tTaylor)1 9-5 80
-''' a. ooyinetonj . So As
=, Lille r. 100 (car Topaz lbsrgenlS 81 80
Comforter 9 lAoians( o1eo-l ~
Gold wave. 1OS lambeyl IL 81
sfSnahah eS....-....- (Ohytoh) zo-i
Mutuas-verbena straight SIS 49, place IS 95 Knapp
place 50.
This verbena's all the way. Taking the lead
in the first hunde ed yards she led the finish. winning
easily by length Knapp second, half length before tho
Lille d. colt. No bid for the winner
SIXTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THgEE-YEARoIDs.
SO EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
liz MILES,
Betting;
J. A. & A. II. Mtrrls's b. c. Chatham. BY St
blasc-Clsra. lis n.....-. .(Littleaeid 30 %
p. j. Dwyer Sons oh. c. Bolero III an,
N, F: Dryer, b. Baldwin 12o (iisMiItonI d.
TTme-1 :a9i2. - -. ~
Naturalization straight paid sl3 30 pace SOU
Bolero place s. 80.
Strathmeah and SNOWFALL did not start strataGem
went OF as II he were going do something led 70 inc
half and was lost to sight and memory dear Chatham
then took up the work winning In esner
by lengths Boero cutting 1t as usual swcr'ng anu
quitting. second. six lengths before Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-29
LEAGUE

Chicago, May 2s-Chlcagos only two hits, doutle
by wmots single, base balls and errors
y Gasscock and Bassett the game for the Giants
% day Outside Of that one inning the NEWCOMERS
played sup rhly Giants left here for home Tonight
The players are still confident that they can win the
2cnnont. The sore was as follows
,,u,r.nn WENTWORTH