davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
SEARCHING TIE SEVER FOR THE BODY.
ONLY THE SHOES OF THE MAN WHO THREW HIM

ONLY THE SHOES OF THE MAN WHO THREW HIM
sELB INTO A MANHoLE FOUND.
Several employees Of the Department Of Public
Works Yesterday made q search for the BODY OF tle
unknown man who threw himself down a manll0le
into the sewer at Twenty sixthst and Third-ave on
Wednesday night. superintendent Webb ana IN
spector Klein directed the search. The men went
down into the sewer and explored it between second
and Third AYES and as far south as Twenty ffth-st
They found pair bf shoes which might have belonged
TO the man. but they did not sec his body The mud
and water in the sewer not very deep, ana INC
current was not strong enough the men said, to move
q mans body. II thought that the man had
not been killed by his fall into the sewer and aIer
crawling distance. had taken OIL his SHOES WIN
the idea of trying to climb out After gong toward
the river until the depth Of water was suhceht 10
float q body, the men discontinued the search.
Some persons in the neislborhood said that inc
man who went into the sewer probably was Iun
Johnson a homeless tin-roOfer. who frequented TIE
IiouOr.store at Thrl-ave. and Twenty -slHtlst. Tic
was not seen about the place yesterday ana nc an
swered TO the description of the stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

u9psy Diil got nome h'st She had taken long run
anu e meat went ~ Grand Il. Soto was exceedingly 9ne
now ana The judges allowed her 20 draw Carrie Walton
uohe the same IL was dusk when .h6 seventh heat
sVrNd anu -FOUR horses punched at the wire Grand
H. was FIRST by neck beating Tom Caruenter vino come
up outside The race had to be postponed after this
with cfaht remaining IN the nrht
INC D'hshan House Stake for the "a PAGERS had eight
candidates. OF whom Lady Sheridan was the choice at
e2OO the ned bringing about the same amount Taking
the pole from Berry Davis at the turn Lady Sheridan led
inc party homo In 23ia Pools were TO the favor
e before the next heat, and was equal faster
mile when Sala1h after her On the homcstretch
making the mile In o:2o2. With the betting to l on
her now Lady Sheridan handed the stake Without much
trouble, finishing IN 2:2oo, after another brush with
saiadn Besides tho first money silver loving cup
prescntd to the owner By tho hotel company for which
the stake Is named.
The afternoon was well advanced when the :38 class
Started. OF the eight young tfotters, Patience
one OF Goldsmiths string, was the choice st
4 10 over the field, but Tamoka and
Frank +. were both fast for her In
the first heat Tamoka getting home a neck ahead
Of Frank T., and entering the list with record 2s.
Frank r. was the choice. but Blue Bell fouryeat
old by Quartenaster unfinished In tho second heat rot
ting in 27a The mare led 70 the quarter in the
next mile but Frank FPS Who stuck her srky breaking
IL so that she fell back and tho gedn9 finished first In
2:25. Weeks claimed foul but the judges though. IL
was accident. This made the third in the 80
list In this which could finished Besides tho
two classes left undecided the Bellevue Hotel Stake for
200 ottes tho 33 pace, and 90 trot are on for TO-
morrow. Summarize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
WINNER OF THE PRINCE OF wALEs's STAKES

London July 9Ihe third day OF the Leicester summer
rentng was held to-day The contest OF the greatest
interest was the for the Prince OF Waess STAKES
under tho following coldlt!ons The Prince Of Waiess
Stakes Of 10000 for three-year-od colts, to carry
stone, FLIES and geldngs stone IL ID entrance o.
t,s Zach n n the second 10 receive 10 per cent and
the third per cent OF the stakes the straight mile and
sixty yards (94 entriesL
The race was won by NJ. L. Blancs bay colt Reverend
by Energy out OF Revu9e. j. Z. LeigRs brown eoO
Tim Deeqnstar by Arbitrator out Of Rookery wus sec
ond and j. Iouldsworths bay colt OTvieto by Zen dOr
out Of NapoH The other starters were Noel fcn-
wck,s bay lilly Mimi Colonel Norths bay or Dro" coi1
s,monian and Sir James Dukes bay colt Martenhurst
The race was won by neck and there was half length
.etween tho seeond third The last betting was TO
AGAINST Reverend TO each against The Deemster and
Oryieto TO Mimi, IL 20 against Shnohli anu ~
To / against MartenhuIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
SEVERAL NEW FACTORIES TO BE BUILT IN THE

WEST.
Chicago July (Specal).-The benefits OF the NC
Kinley Act are being rapidly realized Arthur stay
ner Of salt Lake City, Utah. who represents Il. IL.
Dyer Co, the pioneers in the beet sugar industries
Of the United States, has completed arrangements
With Chicago and Eastern capitalists for the estao
llshment Of several new beet sugar factories IN ule
West. Said Mr.. Stayner:
ait has been demonstrated at the factories In
Avarado Cal. and at Grand Island. Neb that sugar
can be made In this country much cheaper than
abroad and with the great impetus to the business
that the 2ent bounty gives tho industry can he maue
TO become orc Of the leading ones of tho country
At the factory In Utah One-llalf Of the amount OF
surar consumed In the Territory will be produced.
This fall at Marshatown, Iowa another large Factory
will be started and simultaneously six more Will DO
put In operation in Nebraska, Kansas and western
Iowa. and It is safe to say in year OF two dozen
States will contain beet sugar factories, when VIII
turn ont enough sugar for their respective states.
"There IS great rejoicing among the farmers near
where the factories arc being established because
where the gross receipts llve not boon over Sio IN
acre for corn they will DO $50 for beets, ana tile
minimum estimate Of net profits Is $50 when the
factories put In operation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
Last nay or THE HENLEY REGATTA.

LONDON. July o-This. the third and last day o. tho
N 49, 11,ers wns little or no wind the river.
and rarv bas there been larger Attendance at hehioy
hon toG,v The final heat for the grand challenge cup
was won By the Lcander Boat Club which beat the
Rowing cub fhoders) by length This was ho'L anu
neck struggle from the start - ,,-,n,,v uu
r,mb,,so which defeated Brasenose College CoAiorc)'
(holders,. by two length. and half -. g.. ..o
The ROYAL Chester Rowing Club in tho raw a c S
wyfod Chslenge Cup. beat the Kingston h'"i"s O'uO
(hoGer,) by length and haiL IL, ch.uon.o
plat r,eo hating Eton College by two yards
Tho silver roblets were by Lord AnI'i1i' ~Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TROTTING AT POINT BREEZE.
THE 2:o4 RACE. FOR PAGERS THE ONLY ONE OF
THE THREE FINISHED.

THE THREE FINISHED.
Philadelphia. July (Specia-It looked unfavoralle
FOR the suldcs last night but tho storm was over by
mdpitt and the track Point Breeze dried 50 rapidly
that the summer meeting went this afternoon without
fnrer Interruption the three contests on the card for
the second day the "a uottlng class came FIRST Ten
started and worse lot OF came down for
the word and Carrie Walton sold in the auction
noo A. $50 each the bringing 500 against the mares
Soto took the lead the quarter the first heat going
N the half in 100 and finishing three lengths nheod Of
Gvnsv Girl In :2Oil This was improvement Of four
seconds on soto's record and she became prime favorte
AZ $40 IN s25 over the party and captured the second
tnot ,S,v IN 2:o2i, but had been going lame. that
rho a6ld stil brought 10 against the BROOKLYN mare
rho uird heat found her distressed. and
b-eab I'm the first quarter left her IN the rear.
,y,A Walton had 20 the front at terrific clip but
t,r,d coming home and Gypsy Gin unfinished her IN
D .ooL a new record for her In the fourth heat Soto
ort Level and was tapped with GYPSY Girl Till past tie
h.n where sbe went pieces, and Tom Carpenter. who
rod heen laid IN for three heats drew the brown
mare and beat her by length In 2:2o. Then II "ae
. q, ON tbe Connecticut trotter and when he gathered
m the ann heat in :25 the seemed over but break
on the baclstrcch LEFT him behind In the sixth heat anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cb,coco .Iuly O-With the score TO 3 in Chicago's
favor Philadephias new pitcher CaSian was remo'eo
and Chlcagos former nemesis, Thornton went 'o 'no
box in the seventh lie Jared worse than the new man.
however four singles and triple being made oil him IN
his first inning Gumbert made his first appearance since
his illness and pitched mastery game; also leading the
batting The feature the fielding Of Pieher Cooney
and Myers. The score: .
F PRGaa;lghia YSqS 80 9 I'll
PHILADELPHIA Chicago 49, G aSbcrl and
I Thdpmton d. Uimpfes-POwers and pattln.
Cleveland Iply 0-Clevoand sandwiched In hits az
just the right time after Boston'S errors anu won "o
c.me Young was hit hard but was as steady as
rock with men on bases McKcan's batting and VIZ
tues fine fielding were features Of tho game The score
Eley ,l q LII: g . / 66--'5s
Bqschits-Clcyeland 10 Boston T.
II Ro'''1 ''
washington. July. 9-The washngtOns punched their
hits IN the seventh inning and four singles In sue
ccssion followed by Alyord's twobasser won the game
sneed made tree-base hit in the NINTH when two men
vcra on bases but was left third, McTamany going
,,, Of first AlyOrd made tlreetagger and Two twO'
hsc hits which materially aided In winning the game.
Attendanoe AGO The score:
wg ,,:iPgt . :.::.SS 3 7 . -
pasohIts-washngton 10. Columbus o. Errors-WaSlh'
lneton 5, Columbus 3. Pi1herS-Freemah anu hnei'
p,r,dorri, July o-The Athletics defeated tho Gin.
rinnats here to-day by the score OF to D. The game
looked as II It the visitors up I'LL the nmth "heh
ho Atbctcs eauged Mains and pounded out three runs
pobertson retired IN the fifth inning with split hand
Ke,Iv going to second and Vaughn behind the bat The
score: D., y O
Athletic .;;-i;~-S 9 g ] 9 9 60
pasobts-Atliletic H. Cincinnati B. Err9IS-AthITG1uc
q Cincinnati J. Ptchcls-Chamberlan and Mains oIH
plre-JOncs
Boston July 9.-There good ball game here TO-
dav Roth pitchers were effective and were finely sup
ported The St Louis team again batted out tho game az
the finish They In the eighth on singles by Egah
and Hoy and O'Nellls double. Attendance $50" A"O
= .
Boston a. A)..~...~ ! 9 3 9 ~
DISQUALIFICATION 8, st. Louis o. IrrorS-Bo4Sytoa, ~
St Louis l. Pitchefs-BufiintOn and Styetts umpire-
kerins.
Baltimore July 0-To-dOys game was won by Baltl'
mon, nv fi,nov hating Louisville although shut out
played without an aud did good work Inc contest
was ntcrestnq The batting Of Wclch, Van Hatren and
straon was the feature Attendance 1,l01 The score
Louisville ........---... %
Observation-Disclosures g. Baltimore II. Errors Louis
vllr o baltimore .. Ptchcrs-StrattOn and McMahon
UmDirC-FergusOn
At MISUNDERSTANDING 7. Rochester g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
NETWORK DROPS A GAME
PITTsBURG BATTED KEEFE AND WON.
GRoURKE's GOOD WORK WITH THE STICK OF
no AvAIL-FINE PLAYING on BOTH SIDES.
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
cclsasS H. GI6SHya scss@ a RSSR
ASSOCIATION.
s.. Louis d. Boston g. Baltimore 8, Louisville O..
Athletic ., Cincinnati 3. Washington g. Columbus T.
Pittsburg. July e--plttsburs took a game from tho
Giants to-day by good batting when hits were needed
Tho playing both sides spirited Atthdaneo'
1900 Keeie pitched with effect in the carly part OF tho
game but he seemed TO lose hs speed after the nth inning
and his curves were batted freely In the sixth inning
the Pitt5burg team got man on base on balls ana
made Ave consecutive hits yet only one run ans scored
OF the fvo players first on balls by Keefe four
Scored runs
The Pittbure were the to the bat and opened
The game with one BeeBley was sent to hrst on
cllled balls and stole to second. Carroll was
also sent to first balls, and pasted ban
advanced each base. Deckley ron home on wld
pitch the second inning the Giants tied the score
ORourke made hreebaee hit left field and scored on
a hit to right by Bas:ett
No more runs were made until the fifth inning when
the home players took the lead Halon was sent 70 rss
called balls. and q sacrifice by Reilly put Pittsburgs
captain second. Hanioh stole third and scored on
Maul's sacrifice.
list. With two out. Carroll hit safely TO right field Tor
two bases, and scored q single hit by Bauer. In
the latter part the inning tho Giants also got run on
base on balls sacrifices by oRourke and Bassett ana
q hit by Whistler.
Tho New-Yorkcrs seemed 10 have o chance TO WIN,
bat they lost 1t in tle inning when Kecfe's poor
enabled the home players 10 three runs Cal
win first balls. and Buckley followed with
twobase hit right field and as ORohrke allowed tho
pass him. Calvin and Buckley scored and Carroll
got to second Relly's hit sent home Carroll.
The Pttsburgs added their final to their score
in the eighth inning an error by Whistler, stolen
base sacrifice hit By Reilly and Maul's hit. In Che
part Of the inning the Giants made defeat less
CALLING by scoring two oRourke hit safely to
centre-ed for three bases and scored sacrifice by
Bsssett Whistler thon nit to left-neld and as Maui
failed to handle the ball. Whistler made the circuit Of
the bases. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION LE1GUE

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Bloominsdalo Repub
can Club held Ast evening at its headquarters at
-eighth-st. and Eighthave Robert s.
Iclfcrty presdSl. Two resolutions were passed-one
iayorng the restriction Of immigration and another In
wiling all the Republican clubs OF the XIXGl District TO
be present its next meeting which will be held on
Thursday August 49, After speeches had ben made by
General james H. O'Beine Robert S. Heilicrty, John
W. Totten and J. p DAILY the following were elected
delegates to the State Convention OF Republican league
Clubs General James r O'Beine Robert S. Heilferty
and John W. Totem. The sltcats elected were Hyand
Flowers, Isaac Blauvelt and Thomas Lawlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Guy Nckals. Leandor Boat Club Cholderaj. after ex
citing race with F. wilkinson and W. A. L. F1escher
Oxford University Boat Club.
The Thames Rowing Club the Stewards Challenge
Cup, beatng Trinity Holl Cambridge by length and
quarter
The Moulscy Boat Club the Thames Challenge
Cup. defeating the Thames Rowing Club by quarter Of
o length.
In the for tho Diamond SOULS, Vivian Nickas
roed the Alone Guy Nlekalls (hOlder. his
brother. being scratched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
RACES FOR NApuruA LAUNCHES POSTPONED

hACtS FUR NAPITHA LAUNCHES POSTPONED.
Relieving that the interests OF the owners Of the
naphha launches already entered and those about to
enter for the the Cherry Diamond Yacht Club set
for today will be best served By postponement tho
Regatta Committee has set the date Just one week
ahead-to Friday, July II.
During the Interval tho committee will do eorno
figuring the result Of which will be handicap for
the boats that start Silver the prizes offered,
ana II more than six boats start in any class second
prize will be given Tho couree viii be an eight mile
triangle on NewROehelle And the start will DO at 2
D. m. Entries shouli be sent 90 Joseph W. Gibson,
No. 757 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
VS. ..- -.
THE SIXTH RACE AT MORRIS PARK.

The conditions Of the sixth race at Morris Park o-mor
row have been changed TO the following:
sweepstal for twoycar-o1s AID upward, of go each
with 81 600 added OF which 500 10 the second and 800 to
the third the winner be sold az auction for $1,000; II
entered TO be for less allowed for each $500 down
70 90 0OO; then n for each $3.50 down 10 $780, thch
n for each 1925 Gown TO - 000 then ~ for each sl2o
down 10 $500 Non.winuers In 1891 allowed ID addi-
tinnal. EIYe furlonfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
FOR TIE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK

FOR THE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK RoUTA
Leave Ncw-Yor1, Pier 8, ~ r., for Highland Beach,
seabngr., Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 80.
10 AS a. tn, IL Il p. m. Saturdays only; ~
go, 80 p. NJ; Sundays, 80 a. NJ, p. N.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4 80, a. m; 1, 34ss
4 30, 80 D. m. sundays, o 30 q. m, p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury Park Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant, ETC., 10 AS q. rt q p. m Saturday only,
AS, 30, 3; 80 p. m.
AllRa Route.
Leave New York, Central Railroad OF New-JsrseN
foot Lberty-st N. r., for Rcd Bank, Long Branch,
Asbury Pork. Ocean Grove. spring Lake, Point
Pheasant etc al 80, :15. IL rs a N. Il 10 p.
satarday only), 30, 2I0, $3.50, 4, 4 80, 80
o D. M Sundays Except Asbury Park and Ocesp
Groye) 0 10, IL 80 q. N, p N. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
NETWORK.

-pcctley Carroll p Thraebase hits-ORourke @ Don le
p!ays-chardsOa and COnnCr First base on balls
Hit by pitched bal-Ternan Struck out-MiuGr, Bier
bauer CALVIN. Keefe. Basscd ban.Ciark Wilo PITCH
Keefe. UmDlre-Lynch Time-1 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TR.,x,ry,s sUnnR-g1GHrs FESTIVAL.

The sixth annual nights festival Of the Tram
mems Relief Association. Manhattan Railway. Eas@f'
District viii be held at SLlz6rs Harlem River fark anu
Casino Observation-Disclosures and Scsmid1'er
on Monday evening, July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Chlcoqo vs. New-YOrk. at Ch!cago,
Cleveland Vs. BROOKLYN, 9t CleVtiahu
(incrnoti vs. Boston. at Cincinnati
Pittsbarr vs. Philadelphia, II Pittsbur9'
The ti)rhams and a nine MADE I'D Oh inc olu'nlIo
,,,.o,,,ns ,riu NAV game o, baseball at the Polo
Grounds today. The old "1ndans" are confident ha'
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Cincinnati Q, DrO0kIyh l. IWo-basg ho
Latham 2 Foutz 2 Homo run-Lstham. stolen bases
Latham Browning Clark Smith 2, Collins, Griffin 2 Nc;
Phee Double plays-Ward and Collins Ward collins anu
Foutz First base on bals-By IadhouIne by HemIqnS
g. Struck out,-Radbourne {. wild pitcn-Ienmlhg'
Time-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
BROOKLYN LOSES ANOTHER GAME
HER SECOND DEFEAT IN CfNCINNAT1-THE LAST
1NN1NG nEc1nI,n TILE CONTEST.

Cincinnati July 0-Brookiyn lost both games in Gin
cnnati this "trip Todays game was evenly contested
until tho ninth inning when hard hitting and errors by
Collins and Knslow gave the home team five runs, two
Of them earned Latham's work throughout eXcep.
tloaaly brilliant Attendance, 1916 The score:
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
THE SHREWSBURY HANDICAP.
The weights assigned for the Shrewsbury Handicap TO
. r,,n az Morris Park on SatnrGaY. ore follows:
rRorr1NG RACES AT WHITE PLAINS.

Several hundred sporting men from YonKers ureepui
No,naroneck and White Plains assembled in the Wcst
chester County Fair Grounds at White Plains yesterday
afternoon 10 witness three trong races when had oeeh
arranged by the amateur turfmen from along inc HuuSon
River towns Two were 10 be matched races ana one
free for all amateurs thought they had good oadsters
One Of the match races to have been between D. w.
Tompkins's bay mare Nellie and j. A. MorHsohs black
1eldng Harry both YOnkers horses but Morrison pad MS
forfeit In the match between his bay gelunf y
and William H. Cronk's bay geldng Chester, however
pn, von IN three straight heats In the free-for-a
race there were entries and the racing was spirited
and prolific Of much amusement The summary was US
follows e, .,oo
MILE HEATS, BEST THREE IN FIVE PURSE e-oo
W. Austn's bay Miss Mack. !
Vacntne & Iiarey's =. 2. Alcryon. Z
J., b. 10.
II ID
w Iawrence's Uncle Dick. .;................'
L. C;ibbons's b. swamp Angel. .......-'..''
- Tlmo-2 81, ? 30, 2Of4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
4 DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Excursion 10 Mauch Chunk. Glen Onoho and the
switchback via Central Railroad OF Scw-Jersey. re
advertisement in this paper. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
The Pasteur Germ-Proof Filter.

The only filter ever invented that will remove from
water germs typhoid fever and other diseases IL nss
Croton and better than any spring WHICH,
sold by II. w. POMEROY.
1889 Broadway near 35thsst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TILE RECORDS.

The Giants lost some Of their lead yesterday, for they
were not only beaten but Chicago won The wo leaders
come together to-day Chicago and the series viii be
cl,.,lv ,,,tcIad The records arc follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Jerome Park July 9>-The track jerome todny was
isir shape IL was trfre holding and there was no
sst Work. Hyland did strong WORK with His Highness
VA Merry Monarch. he Will start both Satur
1y AZ Morris Park Carrie c. is about due 10 WIN
purse at short distance the toboggan slide.
hSqumau Is ready and should appear Saturday, II
mere is race on the card that viii suit him.
AT Morris PARK OF the horses out and were
sssed the MeLeWee horses all doing fair work. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

LEAGUE.
Pittsburg z. New-York T. Cleveland II, Boston 3.
Cincinnati H. Brooklyn O. Chicago IL, Palladelphis g.
ASSOCIATION.
s.. Louis T. Boston g. Baltimore o. Louisville 0.
Athletic 3, Cincinnati 3. Washington 8, Columbus a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

,.., ,srasnont straight paid 81 rs, place So So Dr.
Wilcox place &c So .. , ,,o ,ho r,,o
ning TIL half way down stretch when Fremont passea
him and beat him TO the wire by length; Df' "H0OA
second four lengths before Rolte -
TuIKD KACE-lrIIE MONMOUTH OAKS STAKES tor
an,. thee wears old of 500 each, with 81 500 added
Allowances One nile and quarter Closed August
15 1889, with 1873 subs. Rettinq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

=. McDonsld's eh. c. BY Pordee-clara. , .
j. Z. = IA <. ii. Morijsisi B. Z Exotic. ~
,otte Gear h. 1922 j. pa.s,6 a. d4hsiheaelsl Gu
TlIne-1 .05I2.
=. Mutuals-Clara colt stroght paid $685. place s. 05 ;
Exotic place IS 30.
This the Clara colts race all the The others
we're not in it. and he In the easiest possible manner
T three lengths Exotic six lengths before Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
THE sHaKE-UP IN CANADA.
Charges Made That Government Election
Managers Received .'Boo,le.-

Charges Made That Government Election
Managers Receiyed Noodle"
QUEBEc Dec. 2I.-The action Of Lieut.. Gov.
Anglers in dismissinG the Mercier gvoernment
promises now to wreck the federal government
at Ottawa also. il has opened the mouth of
Mr.. Tarte. now Mercier's ally, who created .
tremendous sensa$on last nightat a mass meet
ing called in Mercier's interest by disclosing
that in making his famous charges at Ottawa
relative TO the Quebec harbor works Doodle,
which drove Sir Hector Langevin and Hon.
Ihos. McG-eeyy out OF public life, he wns
aided and abetted by Sir Hector 3 colleague and
apparent friend but real rival in the cabinet,
Sir A j.. Caron. minister OF militia and claims,
TO be able TO prove that the federal govern
ment received $500, 900 with which 20 run their
elections
TORONTO, ONT. Dec. 2i.-The Montreal cor
respondent of the Toronto Mad says that be
understands that IL is the intention Of The
Quebec conservative leaders 10 have Mr. Mercier
and other members OF the recent adminisrra-
ton arrested the charge Of defrsuding
the provincial treasury.