davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
MICHIGANCENTRAL

tDaiiy. Al others daily except sunday.
Taking effect sunday. july II. lsss.
Sleeping cars on Pacific aud Atlantic ff-
presses o. aud IRON petr0it- Parior cars run
on Day Express snd trand Rapids bNere>s 10
and from Detroit. Direct connections msds
nj Detroit With all through trains ~aSf over
the Michigan CcaIlai railroad Canada Soufh-
ern Division.
Frsp NJ. Bsroes. t3en'l Act. eS Nonroes
O. W. RUGeIss q. z. and I. AIT Chicago
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
WHAT PEOPLE Want & {: !: e; C.; ;::...,


WHY not celebrate at home when you eau
W buy Que on moDthiy paymvnts without
interest of l.. 8. Proyia. room .. Losetts block.
Opposite sweets Hotel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
]. II. MeKEE & SONS
= woxRoEsr.

= MoSRoEsT.
90 LOIS nese Fast Fui,en-st. % msnthly
~ payments ~ s. eseh. Prices 10 10 $40.
CHOICE IF u lots On Lsrsr's esb's fosd AID.
u az SO each. Il tsksn sseti-
IseR SAfE-Cfd@r msii. Win fws b1liatazs
u ard isFze set vel estasf~a WIZ afst
slass rnarhtnefy, ocsieff 80 nefatarfs sFcsse
. a ~ ers.,e ssksst faf Ete ~heie sifuAtrd "a
sa. 81 eftgi effef sasa iaf sbaff tilHe Say
A KNITTED STNFEe - lets siH be saia
~ fsF SIS EsFh, 90 fn8fsthiS easHtrhts betd
n atf-sx - <a4 fne enafee ssff. u ths etat-'
60 a. sare. J n Aekes a Seas a Nsafss-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
ZOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L'oR sALE-A Machine Shop. Enquire Al S
Front. Isl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

WIDE AWAKE lsds s-ents wanted; con-
w petsnf o. handle ard se'ure caayassers
for ready selling srs.cle; R.w Invention.
address Manufacturer. The Livingston. :.
Tfvtsiou 81 ls6
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

L'OR SALE-A good side Bar buggy, cheap.
Il Enquire al 1872 Ransom ST. $50
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

t'0R SALE-LoI AZ ~ Weston 4 Lows adj
diilsn. near Madison Ave. on Noodls9a
Ave. Mil sail cheap AZ taken at once. En-
suire OF Z. Z. Kelly. Custom shirt Co.. Pearl
ST.. Grand Rapids. lso
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

L'OR SALE-A 40 quart Ice Cream Freezer for
Il *. III. Leonards sons K Co., ~ aud 81
Monroe -. $50
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

RADCLIFFE 4 HOLT-Reliabie upholsterers
~ at Ill South Div.sion-st.. have the largest
vans" employ the most competent men and
will give you regular rates. whether YOU ask
for them or not BY phoning No. 80 or t6t after
business hours.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

L'OR SALE-t Saw Mills. price from $500 to
ssNO; capacity. 90 to 20 thousand feet; al
50 A quantity OF real estate IN Michigan. and
some OAK timber lands IN Missouri. Arkansas
aud VI Mississippi. b Hart. IL Canal ST.. ursnd
Rapids. Ico
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

WANTED-Warehouse room on the q. X. i
w L. X. X. Tor woodenware. with or without
office room. Dunton 4 Bates, Widdicomh
Building. phone IA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

&c. DAY made handling our Expert sd-
40 Ding Machine. any one can add rapidly.
hducafien unnecessary. Impossible TO make
= MISTAKE Meets with ready sale. Agents
wanted In every section. Sepd 81 for san ME
or sfanp for agents terms The Expert Aeter
Company, Janesviile. Wis. lei
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

vVASTED-An active business man as agent
w for an accident company. writing nj. the
popuIar forms OF irsirtnHify insurance. iua-
inc individual policies. emp 1yrrs infemHIfy.
merchants indemnity. team osners. elevators.
Ac: stock company vito large surplus: Adj
Grand Rapids l,4f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

40 TO SELLECh K ANDRE. RS South Divi-
" sion-st opposite Winerar block. when
YOU want to bus or sell second uaad furniture.
stoves ard other household goods 1871
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PLACES.

E,OR RENT-Second floor. corner Louis and
Campau SIS. 4ixgU feet; light on three
sides; also store No. Pearl st. Enquire OF II
NJ Reynolds or W. {. Hopson. Zl3
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

LrOR SALE-Che..p X horse power boiler and
II engine nearly new. with furnace. setting.
etc. complete. inquire Of q. Z. Thwins; phone
Az E5tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04

MONEY % IoAE-t Baa iaBEossa Fsai -
VI tSfe seeGrifgs sef ceat- Hss<sftt =
sf8ss, q Asafss IS isa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
wANrED-AGEHTS.

yVANTED-L!ve canvassers: active ROAD
w men and few FIRST cinss state manages.
Apply at once between and am. Reid
Mfg Co. IA Ottawa 81. Telephone
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-04
REAL EsrArE-C0UNTRY.
MOVING, PACKING 4 STORAGE

RAY vIEW-Cottage for sale or rent. Kim
AFsey * Mer, er. Widdicomb bldg. Phone s6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
MOUSER BAD STUMBLED OTHERS.
violence AGAINST THE MAN WHO SHOT AT

EVIDENCE AGAINST THE MAN WHO SHOT AT
THE REV. DR.. CLARK WRIGHT
George Mouser who arrested last night Tor
the attempted murder Of the Rev. Dr. Clark "i1ght'
OF the fremont Methodist Episcopal Church, was ar
raigned before Justice Duffy at the Norl1sania Ponce
Court yesterday morning.
The Rev. Dr. Wright testified that on Saturday
night about o'clock he sitting on the versnda
Of the parsonage waiting for the members of the
fremont Methodist Episcopal Church choir, when ne
heard an explosion and bullet went past his head
On searching aterward, he found the bullet burned IA
the side of the house. On investigation, the organ
blower, Edward Grey, said he saw the prisoner.
George Mouser run behind tee and fire at the pastor.
Dr. Wright said that the first time he saw the prisoner
was on Decoration Day, when Mouser came 10 the
parsonage and said he wanted money. lie spoke IN
o perenptory way, and DR.. Wright asked him why he
came to him. The prisoner replied that he was
member Of Dr. Wrights sunday school some three
years ago. and mentioned the name Of Mr. Green as
being one of the teachers. Dr. Wright had a Sunday
school at that time, but never heard Of Mr.. Green.
lie told the fellow he was impostOT and ordere4
him away. AS Mouser refused ~ go, and was very
abusive and limited at backmail, DR.. Wright, who u
an old solder and athlete threw him cut ana closea
tine door. Mouser made several attempts to see Dr.
Wright that week, but refused admttance. ON
Friday night Mrs. Wright went TO the door and found
him there again. She told him that her husbsn1
would not Sc him, on I.Ich he used foul language 70
her. and said that il Dr. Wright did not see him to-
morrow night II would be worse for him. Dr.
Wright went I'm search Of MOuSer at but failed
10 fnd him. About O'Clock on Sunday night the
man cooly came back to the scene of the shooting
and called at the parsonage. DR.. Wright gIappled with
the man, who fought desperately and held him until
the arrival Of officer Brady, who look him to the
Thirty Fourth Precinct station-house. An officer
testified that he was called in by the Rev. Dr. Sentz Of
the Washington Avenue First Presbyterian Church,
about three weeks ago, 70 eject Mouser on the con-
Dlak1t of a named Rogers, connected with Tho
church. The prisoner had tried TO blackmail him
and had called HIN awful names
Officer Brad asked for a remand, as he had the
names Of more clergy men who had been swindled by
the prisoner. Judge Duffy accordingly remand0
MOuser until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Jennings and Cahil a.d welch and Viewers fielding.
Attendance. LOO. Tho
h boItIMdIe -.--"--.-.d Q 6-I
Basehits-Loulsytle II, Baltimore g. Errors-Louis-
pire-Jones.
Columbus, Ohio, June S.-A passed ball by O'Connor
lost the game for Columbus Both pitchers did splendid
work. The score:
6 45hletIc I'D 9 Q 9 9 g 2 q
Basehits-Athletc 7, Columbus 7. Errors-rAthletc J.
Columbus 2 Pitchers-Weyhng and Gastrght I'M
pire-Herins
ST. Louis, June 6The st. Louis Boston game post
poned on account Of grounds
Lebanon, June S-The home team played poorly the
field to-day, and Albany won by this score:
E Esss@S ::::::::::::: ! 9 : 9 &c &c
Basebits-Albany 8, Lebanon O. Errors-Albany 2,
and rouhey Umpire-Curry
Providence June s.-The home PLAYERS batted Goodal
with today and defeated the by
the following score:
b bTfaio s'... ,:'..S 3 90
DosehitsProvidence Ia. Blralo 8. ErrOTs-Provdence
4, Buffalo g. Batteres-Stab Murphy GOOdal and
Weckbecker. Umpire-Kelley.
New.Hayen June S.-Tho New. Haven and Rochester
teams had close game to-day, che nine winning
by this score
f ESG fieH'n ..: I'D 3 9 ilss
,,. Rsehits7New- Haven Rochester Q. ErrorszNew.
and Mccullough and bowman UmpiFe%cOnnely ''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
B1cYCL1sTs MEET IN NEw.HAvEN

New-Haven. Conn, June (SpeoiaD.-The annual meet
OF the Connecticut division League OF American Wheel
men, was held in this city today, 500 bicyciss partci
pating The parade brilliant affair. The prize
winners IN the parade First, Hartford Wheel Club
for the largest number In line the second pIe was won
by the Colt Club Of Hortford The bridgeport wheel
club made the best appearance line and secured third
prize The at Hamilton Park resulted
follows One.rne novice afety, ]. NJ. Grant jr, Hart
ford 56Aa one-mile novice ordinary, H. p Green New
Haven 2;57 rs; one.me safety. handicap F. T. Catlin
New.Uayen 2:25 90: one-mle open. \. A. Zimmerman.
New.York AZ So one-mfe safety, State L. A. w. cham
nionship H. b. Hewitt New-Iaven, 2:42 one-mile 80
clas j. f. Taylor, Cambridge az l-5; one-holfmile
safety open r. IL. Davis Boston. 10 % one-;nile
aetv New.Haven Bicycle Club, solid tire r. T. Catlin
2 40 80; one-mile team race. A. A. Zimmerman " F.
Murphy Brooklyn, w. Van Wagner New-York, time
40; oneInie, safety, open, N F.. Murphy, Brooklyn
;89 3d. one-half-mile ordinary, State L. a. w. cham
plonship c. L. Safe, Hartford, 200 10; onemie, hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

B,ston. June s-IIome-run drives by wilmot to-day
each time with ahead Of him. won the game for
Chicago while feat by Stoyey saved Boston from
a whitewash The fielding Of high order. The
Boston ~ L)...~... Q 3 %
gasehits-Bos,on ), Chicago .. Errors-Roston o. Chi
cago 2 Decentralization and Clrkson. Umpire
Powers
Philadelphia, June S.-Cinc nnau ouplayod Philadelphia
at every point this afternoon and won easily Mullane
was his best and his support was all that could be-
Cd good stop and throw by Latham and the hedng
OF Hamilton the features Attendance SSo2' Tie
score:
rTIls,dep9n1la .-..........0 Q o Q o ! o 2-S
Dasehits-Phad' lpha s, Cincinnati D. Errors-Phila,
dcphia I, Cincinnati p PitchcIs-t~per thornton anu
Mullsne. Unp.fe-Lynch
Cincinnati June s.-The Cincinnati Association club
lost to-day's game The score
w sshlilssa a. 80. IL. 10
Blsehite Cincinnati Z, Washington T. Errors-Ninein
lau 5. Washington .. Pitehe s-Mlins and Cafsey
Umblr--Matthews.
Louisville June s-Lousylle and Baltimore played the
most exciting game here this Fielding on
both sharp. and Bell proved nyncble when the
orioles bases The features the batting u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

Morris Park. June s-The work to-day was irregular
and done at intervals Of it being OF the slow order
many NJ the trainers caring TO take chances Of njur-
~ tbo horses on the downh portions Of the stretches.
Tho Morris stable have struck their level The other
hes have trained and raced into form, and the stables
nrenee OF wins will not be ms large most OF the boys
thougbt az the beginning OF the meeting.
matt, Allen is working Fred Lee again. lie VIII
soon start Yorkvle Belle IS ell right once more having
recovered from the shin that prevented her start
ING at Gravesend. She has SLIGHT Cough Aleock
worked four twoycar.olds that good ones. good
wav OF going any criterion al four could run In the
mud. They unnamed, but are bred as follows;
big bay lly by The Rakc-Iady Palmer timed the last
quarter work up the backstrech IN 2f seconds
with deckhand up, in the sticky mud Forester. out
OF NEEDLE. close up 10 her lie may not
vjn when he starts but some OF the boys that
will have a ticket on him a brown colt by saxon, with
much the same way going SaXony Of good size and
ooodlool,ing dam Lettta Ray the last, and l should
hesitate about saying the least Is chestnut colt oy
Elazes-Lorena Nelson he has size and substance win
,our white stock ngs and slight blaze; he Is level
beasd fellow and he knew what he wac on the
track for II any the four In with moderate CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

pany they Will about do the first time out Alcock said
that he would start in day two
John Higgins worked his entire string but did nothing
Of Importance Rogers worked set Of twoyearolds but
did send them along. He VIII start three OF them
this week.
The Burricge Brothers h9ve concluded to give Cox
let up The Others in the stable have not shown
enough to build any great hopes
Jack Joyner has had Capture and Denar gedod. Jack
has not had good with his OF late. They have
shown well in their work. and Chesapeake carried lot OF
Jack and his friends money to-day Jack had his white
alley him but he finished third. lie is good loser
to-day showed plainly that he disappointed at the
horses performance. "Spder needs OF Rings Gut
tenburg injections him little or the other Jockeys
Will him faded" al summer.
The trainers are awaiting the condi tons for the mile
race beat the mile record 1t looks on paper a. II IL
was cnch To beat 1t out OF sight, the selling paters
hang up 40 and fraction, Tenny fhould be cinch
with good track at mile. 1t is his best hold ana
Snip will say 50. Tournament do It, Longstree',
Kingston and Clarendon do IL sure when right anu
the thrae-year-od division could furnish TWO or
three candidates that make time hustle
The trainer, think favoraby the and good field
should come together in IT. But there would be some
lodging and It would show the best horse at mile
The weight for clause might stop some as 10 hsnap
has ever suited them william C. DAILY wants 70 have IL
selling race but it promises be great success There
sho,d ha horse clause 'eoOd day and track"
in the conditions The could be made for Thursday
and IL the track was muddy it could be postponed ano
run Saturday, matter what the condition OF e taeK
might be. .
The lis: Of horses that have gone OF or are out Of
training is a long one Philosophy broke down. lad
sha followed suit. Chaos went In the same manner a.
lrrenzi He will race moro Torso went Ia DIS Nh
dons Raceland threw small spawn ana "aS
punch fred. Prince ROYAL has quartercrscks. Srath
meath e. in the same fix Potomac has one bad foot
and his heels badly. Carroll has Two oad ioee
Georgia is lame fore and aft Reckon
little shaky and may go at any time. feer
s on the shelf with quarter CRACK
Santiago L. aillng and shows lame sale McCcanu Is
st lame Fairy has chronic ameness. Senorta Is not
likely TO race again. Buddhist is at Dr. shepard g.
Tie will be fred and blisered st. Carous is fired and
blistered Joe Lee Charles and Reporter are all Oh
the list Of disabled Blue Rock Is not SOUND
Othmar is not right. He is OF. Her Highness ana
Willie L. are both very shsky in their forelefs New"
burg and Lord Dalmeny are both being repaed az
prighton Beach. Magnate is and stin In his
shouders Burlington injured In the Brooklyn
Uandicap but Is on the improve Firenz Is In almost
the same condition The real seat Of the INJURY Is oeio"
the ankle and will be some DAYS before SATISFACTORY
statement can be made in regard to her injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
LACK OF WIND MARS A REGATTA.
sO-~yER YACHT CLUB SAIL


The light southerly wind which blew up yes.
teday morning made poor start for the yachts
entered in the nineteenth the Hudson River
Yacht Club and only few favorng pufs occasion
ally, while It fell almost dead calm after noon The hnsh
which line between the clubhouse ct West Nine
tysecondst and s:akeboat anchored in the stream
made little interesting however. by good breeze
which spnng up towards evening" unfortunately
TO make q good
The yachts which started The Bert, Elm, Lone
Star Alert Bella c. Brunette Hilma Henry Dauer LIZ
ze f.. Carrie B., Lot:ie Frank Oliver T. Corlett
Charles j. Moore Dolphin, Gesne, Irene Christine John
A. Cameron and Alexander Forsyth which line
In the order named
Before the completely sailed several yachts
withdrew from the account Of the falling breeze
and when of Riverdale. n. j.. the Irene H. Hida and
Carrie left the feet the OF the catboat
Lizzie f. which somehow managed to capsize OF that
point. She carried. rather failed to carry
mously large sail but hor sustained damage
beyond a liberal application. both externally and inter-
nally OF Hudson River water.
The following yachts the prizes offered for their
respective Lottie in class for sloops under "a
feet T. Corlett open jlb and manss boats, 25
feet and over Henry Dauer open boa 20 feet and under
25 Frank Oliver open boats, 20 feet aud under 23
Brunette cabin catboats and Lone Star for all boats
20 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE ILL-UsED AND HIDALGo DEAD.

The III .Used one Of the best sires OF his time ded on
Sunday at the Nursery farm. Lexington XIV. He was
Unmarried in utero raced successfully winning stakes
in his hree,yearod form He was the sire Of many use
full horses and his get showed both speed and Stamina
lie transmitted his sterling qualities 70 MS sons ana
daughters. The best oil 1eIu N~ r"''', -
Hearts pellah Badge Fides LADY Primrose Lady mar
Qaret Queen Of Trumps, His Hghness' 'aio 10y many
sbrewd trainers and to be the best t"oyearod
that has appeared this Forester Il one OF the most
successful sre living to-day having got winners from all
lid ~ mares The mares by The IlUsed are In great
deuand by the breeders, they have produced many
Hdslqo was shot put him out OF pain on the 29th OF
Nav having broken one Of his foreess ne VIC eoOu
ta and a nrornisLoQ sire the first Of his get racing
,b,s wear in their two.ycar-od form Hdago won many
,cs- and was both speedy and game. winning at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09

payment was refused several checks given by Post
astr William Richnsteen Of Long Island City, to clerks
% die Long Island Railway Mail Service for Mey saa
rios bv the First National Bank Of Brooklyn Saturday.
on the ground that there no funds to meet them
The checks had cshed by the ticket agent OF te
Ions Island Railroad, Long Island City, and when he
informed the per.ons whom he cashed the checks the
latter Immediately Informed the NewYork post authori
ties The postmaster said that there mistake, and
sent the money thu bank u pay the checks.
Postonce inspectors s. 5. Hartshor, jr.. and Charles
r Fuck who were there from this city to nycsu-
cate the matter the dshonOrcd checks given by Post
master Richensteen the railway mail clerks after
inspection the books and vouchers announced that they
fund all moneys due United States by the postmaster
accouptcd for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
rhere was excitement enough in one inning In

There was excitement enough In one inning IN Ss ,
DAYS game at Eastern Park 10 last tne avelSEo S
hosahou enthusiast for week. The Brdegrooms shouu
no careful for q repetition Of such performances ns
cause the spread Of heart disease in the Ciy OF
cleveland seemed 20 the game won' but remaIksoc
rallies in the seventh and ninth innings enaoeu cio
oroons 10 turn apparent defeat into victory
Just I517 people went out TO Eastern frN S,'.ero1
70 witness the game Of the present series Oe'"eh
tie brooklyn and Cleveland teams The homo team won oi9
one 81 the greatest stern chases on record scoring e
winning runs In the ninth inning after Two men were OUT
nI throw wtetchedly but made up for his shotcomng
bv timely batting. McAleer was injured IN ue ioui'"
inning and Seward took his place
The Cleyelands scored three runs In the second inning
tro In the fourth and the seventh The BrooHNnS
had nothing and the spectators looked sad and weary.
In the last half OF inning the home team auied ana
r.1 ,our runs ON a tyo.base hit by Burns, an error
nv Grr,bor a base on balls error By Denny, nr'e-
base hit BY DAILY and hit by Lovett Ward struck out
With two men on bases. In the ninth inning his Dy
D,lv and Ward a base balls and two-base hit by
cr gave the home players the needed three runs to
VI" cr rvrr,vn BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
TERRIFTER, ST. FLoRIAN. RILEY AND RACE
LAND AMONG THE ENTRI ES.


LAND AMONG THE ENTRIES.
Sage old Green Morris found soft spot for Judge
Morrow yesterday and dropped him in it, Perhaps he
has found soft to-day for Riley. Time will tell
What DO L think that Riley hoss1 He's goods any
bodys hoss So much for Green BIS opinion Of Riley
We'll Riley likes distance and carry lis pounds
He will have lots of fun with Sir john Raceland Master
lode and SNOWFALL The is at odd distance and
the time made will be "a new record for Morris Park.
Floran with a penalty of five pounds, will be
in the Larchmont Stakes with q field that make
him ii he is feeling good and ia properly ridden
Littlefeld rides him very we'll. Mclaughlin too
weak to him justice the other day. Hellsste
better to-day. The Ladies' Stakes will be contested
for bv O DOOR lot. The first viii show what
Terrfer can do with older horses.
These are the entries in all the
FIRST RACE-For threey ear-olds and upward sweep
stakes Of 800 each with 81 900 added Weights 7 rs
above the scale. Winners Of two races during the meet
ing ) n extra. Horses which have and
during the meeting, II non-winners at any time Of
$1,000 allowed IA N and horses which have and
not won during the meeting. winners at any time
az 81 600 allowed 81 H. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-09
TO BEAT THE MILE RECORD.
PROSPECT OF A GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME AT
MORRIS PARK.

PROSPECT OF A GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME AT
NORRIS PARK.
Tho New.York Jockey Club will give trainers an op-
no,unity and offer them nducement to break the mile
record 1t is proposed hang up purse Of $1,000 TO
get the horses in give extra 81 900 II the record
Is beaten The conditions to be weight for age SoO
each NAV or pay 10 be run on THURSDAY OF
Saturday This should bring to the post the
fastest horses in America and the contest should
le one Of the most spirited Of the year Threeyear-
ODDS will carry 10Y n four-year-olds L. hVe-
vear-olds and upward 126. J. A & A. H. Morris are
willing 10 start Ambulance whose weight would be lo2 n
Among the others likely to start In such race are Iourna
ment Clarendon Eon, Tenny, Longstreet Kingston La
Tosca Tristan, Riley. Stroeaway. Pckhickef Montana
pessara and Major Dono Half OF these would be enough
IN any race 70 attract thousands Of spectators IL the
track should it, best condition. and the day warm
the betting on time would be extensive, with the horses
slight favorte the venerable scyhebeaer VINO rsees
along forever at the same old gait