davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
AGAINST The STANDARD GAS WORKS.

PHYSICIANS GO BEFORE THE HEALTH BOARD
AND PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE MEETING.
Several physicians yesterday gave testimony before
the Health Board regarding the bad odors from the
works Of the Standard Gas Company at One-hundred-
and fifteenth and the East River. DR.. J. F. Lyon.
No 231 East One hundred and Sixteenth ST.. said he
had attended Mrs. Rosenhemer. living in the same
street who was suffering from headache. nausea and
nervousness. Her illness apparently was caused by
the odors from the gas works. Dr. Lyon described the
edors AS extremely dsagreeable DR.. Carlo hyperion.
Of no % Olverst said he had several patients living
near the gas works and he was convinced that the
works were responsible for most Of the sickness
other physicians gave similar testimony the Health
Board adjourned the hearing until August II. Pres-
dent Wilson announced that he had received letter
from a man who thought he had discovered remedy
for the gas nuisance and the letter referred to
the gas company.
A mass meeting OF property owners and residents In
ManhattanviHe was held last night in the basement
Of tile Church Of the Annunciati0n, at Onemndred-
aid thirty hrst-st and Eleventave to protest against
the erection Of gas plant BY the gas company at one
hundred and thirty frst-st and the Grand BOulsvar
Dr. L. A. Rodenseln presided and J. Tanning O'Reiley
was secretary. number Of speeches were made by
property owners and residents in that part Of the city
Protests were made by representatives Of Manhattan
College Manhattan Hospital, Hebrew Sheterng Guard
ian society and other institutions. The Rev. L.
Henry Schwab entered protest IN behalf Of the vestry
OF St. Mary's Church, and Father Anthony In behalf
Of the Church Of the Ascension. Lawson y. Fuller
said It would be National disgrace TO build gas houses
within stones throw Of Grants tomb. Alderman
Harris spoke against the proposed gas houses and
promised his support in the movement against them.
After long discussion the following appointed
committee investigate thoroughly the best means to
prevent the erection Of houses and to report at the
ssx meeting: JuIius J. LYONS Father Anthony Eugene
Nc Enroe John Whaen, Morris GOodhart, solomon
Moses f. D. Jones, W. ID. Burke, Thomas LaughIin
and Mathew Daily. The meeting then adjourned with
out date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
HE WAS RUINED By THE RACES.

George ]. Thiss. twenty eight years Old OF No 4o1
East Twenty -frst-st, arragned in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday charged with the larceny Of two
checks, one for s32 and one for s2s The compain1
was made by City Marshal Salmon, OF the Third DIS
trict OWL Court by whom Thiss was employed Thiss
was at one time the owner of three butcher shops two
in Thrd-ave. and one in Brooklyn. He began 70 play
the races and in less than two years s said to have
lost $4,000 to the bookmakers. Thsss wife Is said to
be wealthy but she refused TO give her husband any
more money TO squander the races, and about two
months ago he was engaged clerk by City Marshal
salmon on July IS Salmon gave Thiss the Two
checks 10 deliver to Louis Loubsh Of No. 70 Nassau
II The checks were not delivered TO Loubish, apd
Yesterday salmon learning that Thiss had dashed the
checks and appropriated the money to his own uss-
secured a warrant for the arrest OF Thss. Detective
sergeant Mccarthy arrested This and when ne We
& ned in Jefferson Market Court salmon wanted "a
Ttthdaw the complaint. Justice Kelly would not co..
sent 10 This and held the accused man for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE spAHIsH-AMERIc4Y CONVENTION.
MEETING OF THE HAVANA COMMITTEE OF
ECONOMICAL PROPAGANDA.


Washington dispatches give It to be understood that
the Spanish American commercial convention win be
promulgated to morrow perhaps Mt the same time with
the San Domingo reciprocity treaty. In regard to ma
first of these two International agreements IL is known
70 have been duly signed some weeks ago. and 1t was
expected that IL would be promulgated on July ], to
enter into practical operation ON August l. A posi-
ponement has occurred TO the great surprise OF the
Cubans Las Novedades' the Spanish American organ
in the United states, publishes indeed, communities
ton from senior Portuondo. Of the Cuban repre-
sentatves In Madrid showing that the treaty was con-
sidered 10 be bound 10 become practically operative
from August 1. But the delay which has interviewed
does not lessen the important signifcaton OF senior
Portuondo's communication, which shows that the
Cubans readily accept the treaty accomplished
fact and prepare themselves meet the consequences
The Havana Committee Of Economical Propaganda
held session on July "a and approved the final text
OF the manifesto the sketch OF which introduced
at the session Of July 49, and which the committee pro-
posed 10 address to the country. Moreover. a sub
committee was appointed to formulate answer TO
some questions propounded by Senior Portuondo. The
first two are published as follows, in the New-York
Spanish organ
"Frst-Whereas the convention or commercial agree
ment with the United states is 10 enter into operation
from August l. and It's conditions will save from ruin
the sugar production threatened by want Of market,
and whereas the suppression Of the industrial tax by
the Government, in accordance with the wishes ex-
pressed by petitioners having taken place last January,
in what manner and to what amounts do you consider
that this branch of the public wealth should contribute
TO the general revenue Of the island
Second-Supposing that the export duties on to-
baceo should be suppressed and that as 1t is proba
be no arrangement could be arrived at with the United
States in respect 10 that staple what
measures could be adopted to alleviate the charges now
imposed upon the cultivation and the manufacturing
Of tobacco2"
This communication OF the Cuban representative in
Madrid TO the Havana Committee OF Economical Propar
ganda is one more evidence that the Cubans admit
that the reciprocity treaty will save the sugar in.
dustrys which is branch OF the public wealth. OF
their island II shows also that they are somewhat
reconcled with the idea, at first dspeasng to them
that the treaty could not concede 10 tobacco the same
advantages as those granted TO their sugar production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
A CLOSE GAME AT CINCINNATI
THE cHICAGos SHUT OUT THE HOME TEAM,
MAKING ONLY ONE RUN THEMSELVES.
LEAGUE.
Chicago 1, Cincinnati o. Cleveland 8. Pittsburg s.
ASSOCIATION.
Boston 8, Baltimore 3. Washington H. Athletic S.

ASSOCIATION.
Boston 8. Baltimore 8. Washington II. Athletic S.
Cincinnati July 3o.-An exciting game was won by
Chicago here this afternoon. The home players were
shut out and only scored by the visitors.
Cooneys really the result Of his fine steal Of
second attendance 2,069. The score:
G GhlsnsS N Id 9 9 9 9 . 90
Bssehits-Cheago T. Cincinnati 4 Errors-Chlcago l.,
f Gnfl1. l. ri''Ne'-u Ut n'0n ana hsN UMPIRE
Pittsburg, July 3o-Three timely hits and two errors
by home team the game for the visitors to-day
In the ninth inning Pittsburg within Of tieng
Of the by batting in four Attendance LOO
The
5 Fis'; s's5s .: I'D 9 9 9 "a "a
burg and ESs
Washington July Bottle Athletics and washingons
TO- day played OF postponed game the home team
passing the visitors and winning with
Sharp fielding and thorough coaching together with heavy
batting and good battery work by the Senators show that
the players great addition TO the team Sui
cliie made hits a home run. and every
the local nine hit the ball except McCauey The Ath-
etcs put good game but their hits were nopportune
The
Wilmington A:nsf5s1 a....: ." ! ] ] I'll S-lf
Observation-Disclosures TO- Washington a. s-Ath-
etics p Washington ?. Ptchers-Forenan and sonders.
baltimore July 8O.-The Boston Association team
oo-days game Baltimores because Of BuninOHs
effectiveness and OF the home in the first
inning. Attendance 1883. The
BsftSn "a. ALL g 9 ! 9 I 3 Gs
Basehits-Boston o. Baltimore g. Errors-Boston 5.
Baltimore Q. Pitchers-Madden and Bufiinton. Umpire
-Davt-.
Cape May, July 30 specaD.-Ths Cape May team TO-
day defeated Club Of the SchuyIkl Navy in
well-psyed game. The pitching OF Priest was ex'
oeptiOnelly fine. The
sse ePs iMinf{iY Nav. %
Earned runs-Cape May 4. Hlts-Cape May 10
schuydl Navy g. Errors-Cape May T. Navy 2. Bat
terle;-Cape May, Priest and Field Navy, Bergen and
snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
SOLDIERS MARRIED. AND BY WOMAN.
IT WAS A SALVATION ARMY WEDDING AND THE
HAT WAS PASSED AROUND FOR THE
HONEYMOON FIND

The first wedding in the Salvation Army Of this
country where the knot was tied By woman took
place last evening at the Woman's Training CARR
son OF the army near Broadway and Forty-ffth So.
Mrs BallngtOn Booth. wife Of the commander Of the
forces In America. ofciated and unaided by clergy
man or any one else. united couple for Life. perform
ing the ceremony satisfactorily and we'll Before under
taking this step, Mrs Booth had received eminent legal
opinion regarding the legality of a marriage performed
by her. and was assured that as high official IN a
ugous organization her acts would be perfectly bind
lng II was a unique and original ceremony through
out and was attended by all the prominent officers Of
the army in NewYOrk and by many Others from various
sections Of the country. Several hundred curiosity
seekers paid admission fee Of 10 cents that they
might be among the guests When the couple arrived
the hall was crowded that they obliged TO gain
entrance through a rear door
The bride, Captain May Brewer, came yesterday
morning from Boston, where she has been secretary
TO Major Brewer of the Boston headquarters. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
GEO. G. FLINT co.

bridegroom, Adjutant Wallace W. Hinchel. was grad
uaed six years ago from the highschoo Of Charlotte,
Mich and Immediately entered the salvation Army.
For the last year he has been commander OF the meas
training house of Brooklyn The bridal couple IN the
regular uniform, escorted by Mrs Booth to the
PLATFORM all the soldiers rising to greet them. The
marriage ceremony preceded by a few remarks by
Mrs. Booth. "Nou see7 she said. that the BRIDE
has no costly dresses and there is no wedding festival
for We intend TO show that there is nothing In the
salvation Army in sympathy with wordliness" Then
the two stepped forward and took the prescribed mar
rage vows Two large hags-one being the salvation
Army banner and the other the Stars and srpes-vere
held over them and Mrs. Booth pronounced them hus-
band and wife.
snow, let all the soldiers say amen" said Mrs.
Booth and the tremendous shout that went up fairly
shook the building. Then they sang Hallelu1sh IT'S
Well and the happy bridegroom walked up and down
the platform, clapping his hands and singing luSuly
Mrs Booth announced that Hlnche1 aud his wife
were start to-day for Chicago 10 engage In the WORK
and that 10 would require $40 TO pay their carfaro
The cadets passed hats and the amount was secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
TALK OF A NEW RACE-TRACK.

REPORT THAT THE DIVERS WILL REMOVE FROM
EhIzABETH TO SOUTH RIVER.
The following dispatch was received from New
Brunswick last night:
tract OF land covering nearly twenty has been
purc based at River about four niles from mere.
by sporting men is said that the Dwyer Brothers
al the bottom OF the enterprise and that the parspheaa
will BE- removed from the running track in Elizabeth 10
the new land which Will be turned into winter
,,.ck The land is on the line Of the Rartan kiveS
railroad and connects with the PennsyvanA and Central
at South Amboy
south River is In Mddlesex County. While the
foregoing enterprise may be possible IL does not on
the face of 1t. seem probable. Yet IL must oe SAID
that no finer spot could be chosen ior ra'ee"ufse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
REPORTS OF SAVINGS BANKS.

Albany July 3O.-The following semi-annua reports
O, savings banks. ending June 3d. have been filed in
the Banding Department here
The Rushwick savings Bank of BROOKLYN Resources
, ~ ma morteages 1924 $50 stock investments
market vslaej. s5l3eos cash on ,o hand and on de-
III 20 Amount due depositors. s54l,3l3 90: sur
Mus s23 GJ7 II. .,.., ~
- Ronds and mortgages, ~ .3Js, $50. stock In
eutments Cmarket valnel, 81 $780, 49, amount
,aoed ON stocks. S2l5,112 03; cash on hand and on
tsnnsIt s39a 622 81 other assets $47 $50 81 total
81 so 3O3 TO- Amount due depositors. s477os3i 20
81 Pbe i-nited States savings Bank OF New York Re-
and mortgages, $50; stock invest.
nents market vauel, $4,000 60. cash on hand ana
% denosit s6oOl3 As other assets. 1885, 10 total,
n AZ 60I %. Liabtes-Amount due deposltors slo4'
20 10. surplus 81 543 CO. other Liabilities. 81 3D.
The Excelsior savings Bank OF New YORK ko-
sources-Bonds and morte1ges, s4S5,soo stoek pa,
yestments market value 2203 420 05; amount loanea
on stocks, $1,000; cash on hand and on deposit,
$40 34T 20: other assets. Si5096 81 total, re4s
s;o4 or Liablllties-Amount due depostors, $751;
5il II surplus. sis,l52 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

with 81 200 added of which $3.50 to the and 500
70 the third. One mile and an eighth.
Betting.
T. F Sanders b. f. Long Dance bv Long
"ii0"-Ls @aiatea yrs, rs h.
j. A. o. a A. H. Morrs's b. c. westchsster.
J. =; McDonald's oh. Edgar Johnson A.
,r,:.. !W Mdseley) 8. ous
Ntu..., -, Time-l :59la.
wsstcSet Long panee straight paid ss TO- place IS so
hus~ johnson ran away for quarter of a mile. and
was never IN the race Westchester made the running
I'LL hst way down the stretch when Long Dance
over MIN and won In an gaop by lengths West
chester twenty lengths before Edgar Johnson
pulled up lame
NAIH HACE-sweeps:akes for three-yesr-olds and up
ward OF go each with 81 900 added OF which 800
the second and 800 20 the third the winner TO be
sold a. auction for ~ ooo allowances. One mile and
sixteenth
Betting.
"a, ~ Pl
OF Masclta-Second Hand, aged, lI2 u
]. w ROgers's b. +. Celia g. ss ia''o', Ou'
a.. COvingtOn) 2 lilo out
Mutusls-Esquimau paid - 80
Esquimsu made the whole the running and won with
= little urging by length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
HARNESS RACES AT CLEVELAND.
A LONG PROGRAMME CUT SHORT BY DARKNESS
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

A LONG PROGRAMME CUT SHORT 81 DAhhNH-@o
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
Cleveland July 80 (spscialThere was long programme
-. Grand firruit horses this afternoon and the sport
doooad along till darx varying the big crowd The
class took four heats instead Of three, as GOLDSMITH
ad no, try 70 win the first Mambrino Maid and the
dges nroperly declared Of. Then The Philadelphia
mao heat her field In hollow style. The team race fur-
bed the best sport though there WIS no speculation on
,ha result The New-YOrk pair, Lynn W. and Clayton
va an be last quarter In the art but when Pick
,ana and wonder struck a fast clip, Lynn W. went up
and was beaten in They went away faster the next
,a Int Pckuania and Wonder too rapid for them
.hbie V and Problem should have been dst2need In the
d beat but the flag waited for them and they delayed
m ,es,It nv getting the third heat when Wonder made
,.,aka near the nnish The fourth heat the most
tlng Abbe " and Problem leading the distance, when
pcu,na and Wonder them eleyery and ended
tho contest By a mile In . % Lynn w was worse on
than ever and got tangled that he and Clayton were dis
taneed This gave nfst. third and fourth money amount
inc 10 81 go 10 the WldbFino and Charley
started but were not each other and got shut
out In the first heat.
LADY Sheridan was the choice ia the 20 pace and she
looked ike a winner until Iysnhoe came up
For the % trot Honest George and Little Albert
were the choices and the gathered In heats
clevery placing his record Al 49, In the first Just
. thev started IN the second Dandy crowded Nete King
ayalnst Little Albert and tn spokes few out Of the
C.lifornian's sulky He started Wild run, but Starr
90. him under control AID pled him AZ the quarter
Uoness George the homesIetch where Walton Boy
overhauled him. and the bay geidng tired, the gray
heat him with Ncttie King coming very rapidly on the
outside Nobody punished for the accident 70 Little
Albert and he was placed last y was dark before
another heat could be trOed. and the race comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
,,,Rr1y LUTHER DEFY LOSES HIS BADGE.

The Police Commissioners OF Newark last nght eA-
peIJed from the force Patrolman Martin Luther Dey
II was charged that Dey went OF duty and attended
dance where he met Ella Iiourahan, eighteen years
old TO whom he made advances lie waylald the
4rI when she started for home alone and. she alleges
nv threats induced her 10 accompany him to MS mousse
She then broke away and fed, when he pursued anu
,pght her. brutally kicked her. and then took her 70
,.e Third Police Precinct and had her locked up on
haroe OF dlsOrdery conduct. The Commissioners be
Ieved girls story, the officers statements "ee
contradictory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ENTRIES FOR A YACHTING REGATTA.

The following the entries the regatta Of Indn
Harbor Yacht Club, 10 be held at Greenwich Conn.,
morrow; Glass A-Alcedo and Vousia Class B-vOrant
Viking, Elephant Estea and Mystral Class C-Chppews
Marie snd Lena. Class D-Beth end derope. Glass E.
Dot, Nellie, Nahms and Nadine Class I-Nadiy, Cham
pon, Dodo Sirene and Tern. Class I1-Riyal
Class III-Tattler, Goddust and Edna. Class IvCier-
trude. Wanda Hooplah and Zephyr. Class V-Jewe.
Phyllis. Ehie, Sadie and Zelica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
LEAGU z.
ASSOCIATION.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New.York Brooklyn. at Polo Grounds, NeW.York
pittsburg vs.. Cleveland. at PIttsburg.
Cincinnati Chicago, at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia vs.. Boston. Philadelphia
Yesterday, scheduled same the Polo Grounds between
the NcYork and Brooklyn teams was postponed on ae'
count Of rain
Tbere Is no truth In the rinnor that Keee be re-
sened By the NeW.York team. Manager Mutre denies
hat ne ever said any such thing and the directors oil the
club have certainly shown deposition TO re-engage
Keefe Keefe says he will Join the club which onef' MN
ths greatest salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE SECOND sTEEPLECHAsE.

IT7OI UF ANUIHEK AMUSING RACE At JE-
ROME PARK TO-DAY
Al midnight the sky cloudles and with the urum,s.
Of fair day the racing 81 Jerome Park should attract
numerous attendance The track dries very rssdy and
with mornings viii be ut race over at 80 D. m
The second steeechsse OF the eeason is card and
lie half amusing the first will be worth going
through the It'll mel 10
These are the entries In all the races:
FIRST RACE-Free weller weight handicap sweepstakes
for all ages el0 each, with $1,000 added which 500
70 second and 800 &c third. F1ve furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

first thing Between heats Myrtle Peek drove
the gray PAGER Svertan with a to pull
the load in :07. The meeting ends with the
225 and free-forall trots and the "a pace Brown
Hal is to try lower the harness record Of . ooi
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

III could be reached by boat as easily as by rail,
being within short distance OF Raritan Bay 1t is
believed that there will be racing at Elizabeth IN
not need another track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

]. f. Pepper,s br & Miss DtSie, Sy Fal; o,
rAs ssi Pfs S z SI:f
6: r r M Jsgnes's 3 B. c c Fra Frank kinney, IFS
Santa Anti" Stables Dr. T. sai0niO' cMi;i 12-1 81
Poois-Promensde SIS fed s25.
They were sent away order, and Williams quickly
sent Miss Dixie the first trlone was three parts
OF length before Rex and Frank Kinney while PROMENADE
was three lengths behind On the lower turn Miss Dixie
seemed to revel in the mud two lengths and
she fought of challenge Of Rex az the treequares
and finally by and half lengths from Promenade
who came under Taas vigorous riding and secured @
second place by o length from Rex.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000 Of which 500 to second and
entrance money els each, between second and third
Selling allowances. Mile and furlong.
'''''' g. Betting f.
Gleneig-M. A. B.. yrs ia (s1,Sooi . INT.
o. B. Mcstea's b. h. Now-or-Nev2ssE 9, Il5o &
J. ]. Hyland's ch c. Calcium 9. 1SS Sins ~ -
T. W. shreve b. g LypPi H. o % m AiHy'
POols-Gettysbure $50, field s35.
As soon the signal wac given Gettysburg went FOR
ward and making the running easily by length
Calcium in the last furong quit ANONYMOUSLY and Now-or
Never was second. No bid for the winner
These are the entries for tomorrow;
First esFo5 Ron maff8 FSinsh 49, fys and 6a
colt 49, Mount McGIegor 10 Woodlsnd-Ba5y My I0 0
Mafmont TO- Dora 10, Fauvette ITO. Panhandle no
MOntella 1o7.
Second race-For ods and upwards one mile
and a furOng. My Fellow 1l6' King CRAB H. homef
100 Buhnch 81.
Third race-For three ar-Olds seven furlongs Ooer
lin ia Tsctcisn ia Stratagem ITO. Lady Unoe lV9
sam Carey 106, Gold Dollar 1O6
Fourth race-An ages; one mile. Sannterer H. JonD
JAW s. 100, Headquarters 80
Fifth race-Selling six fuilongs sportsman l2O Cor
land lis California 1O9, Pennyrya los, Ocypete lO'
Blantyre los, Josie Wells So -
sixtb race split from above-Deisy F. III. Chapman
IA Ksncsle los Valadia 107 Wocdburn 100 Ceroerus
1903 Express 81
Tbese were the pool sales:
First race-Mount McGreRor s5, Montela S< Ddsrnohe
sl2 Panhandle IS. field slb
second race-Homer s25 King Crab 81, My Fellow a.
BulAnch eL
Third race-ststagem s26 Gold Dollar So Lady Unde
40, field IS.
Fourth race-saunterer s25, field 90.
Ftnb race-ocypets s25, Sportsman s15, Pennyroyal
$40, field 80 49, 49, 40
s,xtb roce-Cerbsrus s25, Daisy F. ais. Express ss.
Chapman 20, field ss.
Pain has fallen all day and the Will be heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Saturday, Aug. !,

Is the last day to secure
GA.-ALA. 1--WE T.
MENT AND DEVELOP-
MENT co. Stock ut $3.50
per share. Price then dd-
RANGED to $500 per- share.
and probably withdra,cn
from sale until after pay
ment of the October dici-
dend Of 20 cents per share,
in which all stock pur-
chased nOW participates.
For further particulars
call on or 0ddress JAMES
". HY4 TT, Treasurer,
Rooms 81 and 32, III Val
St., NetC-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE RECORDS.

The Chlcagos further increased their lead in the
League championship yesterday, and the Western
men now victories than the Giants. The
records are a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Betting against the stable,
Time-l :18.

Time-1 ID,
Mutuals-Brown's stable straight paid Sz1 co. phce
All as Radha colt place $50 CO. 49,, a.,
The Radha colt and Mascot were the Deeemakers for
Ave furlongs In the sretce Lampighter came up out
o. the ruck closed gap OF dozen Lengths ana won IN
nnresye svle bv two lengths the Rsdha colt second
A head before Mascot. St. PaDcrss "a not start
THIRD RACE-THE NEWARK STAKES. for thTee-year-
dds of $50 each with 81 500 added. Of which $3.50 to
the second and $3.50 TO the thi-d. Special weights
One mile Closed March @ 1891 with 81 subs
St. Pl.
L. Stuart 4 Co 5 b. c. Pieknicker, by Mr..
Piekwiek-ShamrOek, 122 n LHamilto1) l Up -
J. Evans's b. c. Beansey. 122 (Litu neld) 81 IL
a. = NeLe"ees en- C. 'uose DdeSett1 Ill $40
K,kover In - 4 Parnesl 0 I2-1 al
IhO tf4not, lIo-.---. NWPNJ( y