davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
ST. FLORIAN'S EYE TO BE WORKED ON.

st. Forian has but one sound eye, when Is
a serious drawback TO him In his races. j.
A. Morris said yesterday that, as soon os
the racing season he would employ
the best oculst he could ind md have him
operate on the colts eve and remove the film that
covers II, there may be possible chance for him to
recover his sight Mr.. Morris would have done II last
year, but he did think st. Forian was as good
racehorse as he has proven himself 20 be this spring
There are many horsemen who have tho opinion that
ST. Florian is one Of the best dsposoncd horses in
the country and Is game In the truest scnsc Of the
word MS he Is always willing 10 do all that Is In his
power every time he Is asked 10 do SO. A horse tmt
mile In every In which he starts, Is much more
cOwardly than Hike ST. florlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Tomorrow racegoers will transfer themselves to the
broad spaces and magnificent distances OF Morris Park
where q meeting Of the most brilliant promise Is TO be
held during the ensuing seventeen days. remark
ably interesting programme he's been arranged with
la &c lists entries and Monday is Decoration Day
the attendance will surely DO enormous. The races
Of chief interest are those for the historic Juvenile
Stakes and the Metropolitan Handicap. The latter Is
next in importance the Brooklyn Jockey Club liand
cap and the Suburban both Of which surpass IT In in
terest simply because they older. The Metropo
itan OF 1901 Is regarded as the most sensational race
of that season. and this year II is likely to furnish a
memorable struggle.
The racing begins on Decoration Day only nt Q
O'Clock: on other days at 80 These the entries
In full:
FIRST RACE-Opening scramble, for all ages 4
sweepstakes OF SO each, with 81 900 added. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

The meeting Of tho legitimate is over and
IL was one OF successful held by the Brook
Ign Jockey Club The racing. on the whole, was good,
although there but race that could be ca"d
Sensational. That the race IN which Major Domo
i.l6 miles In AZ. But ono Of the two.year-ods
that have appeared !, frscass by racing experts
honor falls to the sashng OF Long Taw and
Round Dance. One OF the heaviest bettors the turf
said Doa Alonzo should have won every race In which
no started. Sir Walter rated being noay first
class but far behind Don Alcn1o. 9th in speed and
stamina. Tho three-year.ods show how many good
two ycorods were out last year Patron, St. Florisn
and Lamplghter have given the public taste OF what
Ia store for them when all the hree.ycar.od cracks
meet in q His Hghness. Ludwig. Nomad, Victory
Daconet and Tamnany have not sported six this
but oil doing excellent work In their trials. In
years. the alleged division keep the public guess.
ing
To-day Ia moving day. and almost every horse troin-
ing at Gavesend and sheepshead Bay will 60 to West
chester to take part in the meeting there. Matthias
Bvrncs may arrive Morris Park until "Wednesday
that the desire 10 The Baron before h,
is not likely to be gratlned.
In the Fort Hamfton Handicap yesterday the following
conversation took place going around the Momentum
Fitzpatrick St. F1orian moved up his position
and the colt began dwell Garrison Leonawel was
sitting stu and the horse going easy. "You will
win." Fitzpatrick cried out. 'y horse Is coming back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Washington l. Pittsburg 3. Pitchers-Gashight' Sn''n
Killen and Baldwin Umpire-Emslie.
Roston Nav cs-Louisvile could not hit ot'e''s W
dav. aelded badly and beaten from the s,are
ZONES was hattcd out Of the box In the hith, Mee R
taking his place but too late 10 save lae na Brown
@ SSs ps'f fenures Attendance a7 The
T nostsn go: ::: Q Q %
Basebs-Boson 10, Louisville 81 ErToIsN Nno,;D'
!, Louisville D. Pltchers-Su'oV'' ""''N 49,
Philadelphia. MAY os.-The Philadelphia defeated
Cincinnati today OF the prettiest games Scen
here this season. Both pitchers were on their ne.ic
and hits were scarce Duryea's two wild pitcme enc
Sracticsily gave the Phadelphas the winning ru,'
1ie fielding OF Cross the feature weather cie'r'
Attendance, 3,1O6. The score
I Pn,lsSSlSsnIa 80 9 9 9 9 81
pasohlts- philadelphia q Cincinnati g. u,l Errors sd
Philadelphia o, Cincinnati ,. Htchers-weyhihg ana
Duryea. Umpire-Heust 49,,
baltimore May 29.-The Baltimore team tried u
new leftdeldcr to-day. in the person Of Haigan late
Of Cincinnati; he allowed everything near him to 90
~ hits diving the visitors the game. Baltimore MAD
t6e game well in hand but for his work Van aiten
B Randan fe i's s4aG e' Weather fine The
G esls,%sss :d5 . 3 2 9 8 HlS
o. Cleveland iI and E fnSv
baltimore ]. Cleveland D. fi'cHcrS-c''' "'N N'Pp'
Umpre-Maccuar
Mlwau,5ee. MAY Brecsenridge's timely and ire
uoraous hating won the game for Columbus. Though
oDov ptchod poorly he was lucky, only two men scor
ing in the frs, inning OH four singles, triple and bast
On balls Game called In the seventh on account
OF rain. The score = ,
Milwaukee y n n :
Columbus
pasehits-Milwaukee :, Columbus 3. Batteries.
Milwaukee, Ferson and Donohue; Columbus. ODay ana
Jantzen. o.,
Albany May cs-The Albany team played In hne
form to-day, and defeated the Troys by this score
Aba ASSoy = 0 3 Q Q 0 %
Basehits-AIbany o. Troy 7. Err0rs-Albany !,
Troy 3. Batteres-Shearon and Murphy, Clarhson
and Clarke.
Elmra, May 2S.-Thc Elmlrn team won easily to-
day In spite OF the heavy batting Of the Binghantoh
tam. The score
E EIm!sa 9 3 9 Ia "a
Bnsehts-Elmirn Il, Blnghamton 49,; Errors.
Boyd; Casey Fitzgerald and Townsend
Providence. May 28.-The Athletics defeated the
Providence team today. but only after an exciting
battle n ten innings. The score:
Athletics .G o o Ia
idence 3, Athletics 2 Battcrieo-hnalss and Ryan,
Devlin and Gray.
NewyIavcn May os.-The NewlIaven team de-
fcated tie Syracuse team to-day by this score:
S EGT Hayen ID 3 Q 0 Q 0 o.
Basehs-New Haven g. syracuse 4. Errors.
New-Havcn ., syracuse s. Batterics-Fourner and
Wells, Meyers AID C0ughlin. ,,, e,o,
O. Pennlngtons Q. -.
minneapolis. Mlnn., May 2s.-Omaha game post
poned on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
WIS THE rHIRn My npOKNEDi

small salboat containing three was cap
sized or Governors Island yesterday afternoon ~
4 O'Clock Two Of the men chung TO the overturnee
boat and wero picked up BY passing vessel. What
became OF the other man is not known, but as
number OF boats Immediately surrounded the oves.
turned one he may have been picked up by a vess3
bound down the bay. The two men who were landcH
In New-iork refused to give their Names and went
TO Brooklyn. The saboat was hired
in South Brooklyn and the young had started
out for three days cruise They were evidently
unaccustomed to handling a boat. The boat sank
soon after she capsized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
STATEN ISLAND HOMES.

Delightful Trip for Decoration Day to the man OF
moderate means, tired OF boarding or hoa'cAv"pns WI"
wishes for homo BIT OF land he can call his own Is
70 co "a Staten Island and visit NewDorp and oakwood
only 40 minutes away. lie falls In his DUTY 70 Wis
and children if he investigate the claims made by
HUGHES & ROSS. AZ Broadway, that they' as owners
Of Newborn and oakwOod Staten Island are Offering
h,,o terms to any man actually seeking home than any
real estate agent in New.YorS City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
Waves Mountain High

Or so,new ha. ess-threaten. during storm. 70 engui
tie venturous yoyager the tempcstuous Auanc Som"
tmes he Is torn with deep despe at such juneure some
tIues be Is r,er glsd o. IT, The latter condition OF mind
oh..,ns when he IA seasick The dabocal Quslms which
he has undergone and which now aggravated enod
by tho pitching ship. render him in measure IN
different to his This picture scarcely exaggerated
people who have been violently se~icK VIII assure you
Traveller, and tourists by and land should always be
provided with uos,eey's Stomach Bters means OF
ceuntercng seaseknes and the disturbance Or
ssouachc trouble besocn OF uncomfortable transit by lana
or water or unwhoesomc food hastily swallowed at rail-
vn0 stations Emigrans should supply themselves with
liossetcr,, Bittcrs family safeguard against
naiasia stomach, liver. and bowel complaints. kidney
tseuhls and rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE purr,nrIpIIA HORSE SHOW.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Thc Of PhlOde pha's
first show which VIII be held Wssahickon Heights
on Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 81
week already assured. The unique feature OF tho
exhibition Is that Il VIII BE- held In the open The
entry LIST comprises many notable stceds u high pedigree
among them Prescott Lawrcncc's stallion Fashion, u
Ncw-York John Logans Bonfire. q Ohio W. ).
Sloan's Ierkcscn fom the Berkshire IIlls Mass. the
Bloodgood Stock Farms imported Stay Of Ely aud a.
J. Cassats Little Wonder.
Nearly $1,000 Will be ardcd first second
prize, Independent Il number Of special prizes IN gold
and silver offered by individuals. The exhibition Will b.
held under the Immediate supervision of a j. Cassntt who
president Of the Philadelphia Horse Show Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
FORECAST FOE SrNDAY.

For New England and Eastern Now.YorS, generally fair
followed b. Hight shower, In Vermont and North astesn
NcwYork; southwest winds slightly warmer except sta
tionory temperature on the coast; showers Monday.
For District OF Columbia Easiein Pennsylvania New.
Jer.oy, Delaware Maryland aud Virginia generally fair
probable light blowers Sunday night southerly winds
slightly warmer; probably fair Monday afternoon
For West Virginia. Western Ncw-York Western Penn
syyania and Ohio. showers, preceded In Western Now.
York by fair: southeaserly winds; slightly warmer;
probably fair Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

ard half; Dlabo. hard driven. second two lengths
before Boero
THIRD RACF-THE FREMONT STAKES for twoycar-
olds 500 each. h. g. $40 IL declared by April /,
1892 with g. 800 sddrd q which 300 TO second ana
s:C0 third. Wi-7-r Of the Expectation Hudson or
Grea. American Stakes 70 cary n extra; OF TWO Of
those eA.es. y extra. SIX furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Washington, May 2S.--Pttsburg and Washington
divided the honors to-day, each winning and losing II
game. In the first. Foreman pitched In mastery
manner while Baldwin was battcd at will. The sec.
ord was peculiar, inasmuch as Washington made SIX
runs in the seventh tcng the score and taking the
lead In the eighth. The PftsbIrgs. however, forged
ahead IN their half Of the eighth and won an exciting
game. Attendance, 5000. The scores
FIRST GAME.
Washington ...... o o 0-5
Piusburg ... o o o o OIL
asehits-Washlngton II, Irtsburg O. Errors
Washington l, Husburg >. Fitchcrs-Foreman and
Baldwin. Cmpire-Emslie.
SECOND GAME.
washington ....... o G O.
Basehts- Washington II. Pittsburg 10. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
CADETS AND THE MONUMENT FIND.

General Horace Porter yesterday received check
for Sl57 70 representing the subscriptions Of the
officers and ga cadets OF the United states Military
Academy. Every member Of the corps OF cadets at
present at West Point contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

ono out Whrn winning run We s'UrIH'
Hr0OViyn ...-......-.. 90
~. LOui ............... y I " ="
Earned brooklyn ;. 81 Louis : 1hr":ba.e hts
urouther. Uurn- tarlthcrs TwOlase hlt>-FoiU. A.
ron Werdcn Pinkney Bccslcy SacriAre hlts-Ward
Urputhrr. burns. . rrlep. Fsutr. Griffin Wcrd"n. caru
thor. stolen a.cs-Fontl. Crooks. Carroll brd" tlrSt
iasc on hals-Dy Eas',n-Ioycc 3 lrouthers ? Hnrns
n,lv & DALEY . rs routz- Werden .. PrJIney. nv
IIart-Brcile Fir.b base 'rrors -lroo&lyn - iou'
M iv ri'chrd fnn-f iy Duckley wild pitch"s-
Tas-on ! Fnuil /. Struck out-Hy IIston-Warl ~
inutr-Gia-,cock. Faston. Donbc paws .Pl'kl,Y, uhu
Wcr1cn t,la-coc Crooks and Werdcn Daley and Joyce
Umplr,- Lunch lime hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
The WEA TUER REPORT.
4 WET STORM IN TIE NORTHWEST.

Washington. May -. y. m.-Thc storm has moved
from Assinaboa TO Manitoba, Increasing slightly in
Intensity and caueing rain In the upper lake REGION
the Missouri and Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys
The clearing condition has remained nearly stationary
over the South Atlantic States. The temperature
has risen In the Lake region and Ohio Valley and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
A BUHGLAR PLEADS Gully i.

New Bedford. May % (Special).-Thomas W. Wash
burn who says he lives In Boston, pleaded guilty this
morning to breaking into and rObblng Hathaway
sons and IIarringon's shoe factory recently. and the
Wamsutta Clothing COmpany's place last night. Iio
WAS held IN -, OOO In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

S Sss.S o.. NJ. o D I ? 90 60
N'f faro NSwYors FIR. @,;c by
q New.Yorx = First Las on bas-OG Ku-ic 10. on
Uu,chi.on . struck out-By Rusc !. by Hutchison .
Tbr~ehase hltS-',ore. Lyons. Kchatfson. Two ,a-'
h'ts-An.on, Krrngs. Herman, Lyons se,r,r." hi,s-
pahlen =. ,,uuirrt Hutchi'on, oKourhe StolT oa-~
wilnot 2 Ryan 4 Canavnn ., Lyons. Double PLAYS,
Dahlen Canl,an and Arson, Kt,rdgr aid Con.yan VIA
NTH uuiehison pa.sed balls Fields 7. Kittr.iGc J.
Cmpr.-,.aaney Time ot rOmc-2l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

The friends o, tho BrfdcgroOms were also trated
10 "A disngr,ril surprise yesterday, for thoso almost
tal.ndcrs from ~. Louis administered another defeat
Ia Wards wonders. Just 1929 spectators went out
To Eastern Park witness the Jmc. FoutZ pitched
viiL little ELECT. and he ordca,d out ~ the box
In Inc eighth Inning Hart, who took his place In the
ninth inning made the which was Instrumental
In diving the Louisville players The winning nun.
The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Mutuais-Doa Alonlo stnght paid $40 o., place ~;
Miles Standsn place $50 co.
Minnehaha GOT OF In front and led IN the head OF the
stretch Inside quarter Don Alon,o STROBE over
hi. horses and coming away In big galop woa hand'
four lengths. Niles Standish second IehsVh
and a bolf before Prince George.
FOURTH RACE-THE FORT HAMILTON HANDICAP
for ycaold 500 each, h. T., or s2j II declared
the club 10 add amount necessary to make the value
OF the stake, $4,000 OF which the second horse shall
receive 81 800 and the third $500. One nile and
an eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.

providoncc r. T. Nav % (spcdal).-The University
OF Michigan PLAYED with Brown this afternoon lie
Mlchigans had one OF their players as umpire The
FIRST three innings were fine exhibition OF bail
playing Brown scored in the last half OF the third
by opportune hitting This the only earned run
Of The game In the fifth inning Jones, OF Brown,
hit safely, stole second. and got to third on COOK
single: McLane hit long ny to centre. which was
caught Jones then reached third base. and came
home an instant later The umpire called him on
for running from third before the fly WAS caught The
Mchigans threatened b leave the field. and Brown
yielded the point In the last half OF this. the SIXTH
inning occurred the decision which resulted In Michigan
leaving the field. sexton hit to the second ba>cInan.
who threw Tenney out at home, giving sexton first.
lie stole second and home on passed ball. The
umpire called him safe The Michigdns Mckei, and
lei the Held thus the .core vas t . ana nn'v
The game stopped nj the end OF the nfth inning
Brown |. Michigan o.
Seymour Bowcrman and Crawford. struck ont by
sexton. 4: Seymour o. Ba>ehits-Brown b, Michigan
3. Errors-Brown =. Michigan l.
Ezston Penn, May % G,IeciaD.-Lafayettc lost the
game with Fordham to-day by bad throws in the third
and nth innings. In other respects the game was
vol played. 10th pitchers effective, Smith espc-
chilly. The score:
f IstGEEsi50 ~. .. 9 Q o o o
Ha,ehlts-Lafye't, 3. Foriham D. Batteres-Bucher
and Esmnrch smith and Sullivan.
Trdgeton y. j.. Mny - specaD.-TwO Interesting
games Of ball played here today between the
south Jersey Institute team and the deaf mutcs 81
Philadelphia, the former club winning both games BY
the same scOre-o 10 ..
NowI Haven. May 2s.-The haleIIarvai fresh
man game today resulted In victory for the
Harvard boys, who played plucly uphill fight
and In the tenth inning. The score:
l halS,if . j SIS Q 8 9-r 3
Hasclhts-Yale H. Harvard 10. Errors-Yale o.
Harvard :. Batteri,s-Davis and Cole: Reed and
Nc Adam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
THE. RECORDS

The game Of baseball between the OLD St. Louis play
crs the Brooklyn team for the benefit OF the WIDOW
OF Hubert Collins will be played at Eastern Park this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Tho t'ncd StacS BattnT N 81 Englnc'rS cli pay
hall with some show of science. The 4. :. Il. f..
went 10 Fordham Yesterday and easily DEFEATED the
Eo,dhnm College reserves. Tho sore:
Fordham Reserve. ........1 0 o I
IT, : h. Of Engineers % 3 IA
The Wesleyan University baseball nine yesterday
defeated the Rutgers College nine on the grounds Of
thc latter at New Brunswick. Wesleyan only scored
SIX hits from the pitching u DcShlcr. and several
men were struck out only on" Of their
earned. Rutgers earned her one The
W Ta,lc,. ......~.......dd Q Q 3 o g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

TIE UNPIRES RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.
Lowell, Mass. May 2e.-PresIdent Young. Of the
National Baseball League. has written 10 Michael J.
MnhNey. ID this city. declining 10 accept his resiga
ton umpC. which Mahoncy presented on account
Of Illness. President Young wants him TO get well
and 60 back to woik Ia soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:

IA thi> diagram continuous white line shows he
changes Indicated by The Trbunc's self
tdng barometer The broken line represents
perature a. observed at PerTy's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE, May 90, o. m.-Thc movement In the
yesterday upward Fair and clear weather
prevailed. Tho temperature ranged between 81 and 10
degrees the (Gl' being "a degrees higher than
on the corresponding day last year and lower than o,
Friday.
Fair clear and weather may be expected in
and this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

The staten Island Athletic Club team yesterday
afternoon " ClhcagocdT the New Jersey Athletic
Club nine nj HayO ne. In the fret game OF Tn"
Amateur League championship. 1t was the first game
fine crowd was drawn. II not pitchers game
Tho New Jerseys did IN, lest work at the bat. bnt
errors practically cost them the game considerable
money went 10 Staten Island. Odds were given In
favor Of the visitors. but Jersey money was scarce
On the field. There was strong Westerly wlW
Brush PLAYED beautiful game. the pitchers quit
about evan and the empires Were fair tn" score
Ss,cG I,l9"d a. c &C.. . Q 8 90
Earned runs-statcn Island y. G. Q, New.Jcrsey A. C.
O. First base stat Island a G. 2 New.Ict-
sev A. C. / Left ha.cs-Satcn Island \. G. !. New.
Jersey 4. G. ;. frst bi-e on Lle-on Mc,"rLet J. on
Van Iant l. STRUCK outry Wrst'rVct . by Van Init
Z Sacrifice hit--Van Zant. De Gumoncs stolen bases
via an Zlnt rrush. Strcbelrh t. oConnor. B,ssiord
nouhl. iay-iIrush and Ball Passed b1l-Knuss. Wild
pitches NcstcgSclt l. Van Zant l. Cmprs-Dsly and
Cullum Tine Of gamc-l %.
Two thousand excited partisans Witnessed n close
oval between the orange Athletic club team and tho
Yale tcaih. The Orange team played splendid game
up 10 the eighth inning keeping the score down 10
10 In their favor. Groy then broke. letting three
men take bases balls. and The Yale men scored six
rms In quick succession. The score:
9 2a" col T. c... % Q Q Q 8 @
Earn,d runs-Omnee \. G. l. Yale Coege .. Fist
tasc BY errors-Ornnrc 4 G. O. Yale COLLEGE, g. Left on
lae, on e,iiroy g. oil wychor ,. Stuck t-nabco,k
., Case Jackson. Keizc. ThrccbaSr ht-Case. Two
base hit Irthbrdee, carter, lIceh'. Sacrifice hits
Harvey Bc,l 2 norton Bliss Stolen bascsIIutchlnson
Norton and Jackson Harvey (unassistcdl. Passed ball
Dury. Umprc-W. s. Wyckor. Time Of game-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

No other line compares with the New York Central
In Its service to Detroit, Cleveland aud Chicaso, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29


Mu,u,,s-Inw,ess straight paid SIS 80, place slo 35;
Hiram place F20 80
The Elsno reserved for the third race. After
delay minutes the flag fell fair stnrt for
oil except the Non Richards ecldng, who should have
been left OF the post The Bounce FLY was The most
prominent for three furongs. Taral brought I1wc>
through in the stretch and landed him easy winner
by length; Hiram second length before tho Bounce
ally.
SECOND RACE.-A handicap sweepstakes " $50 each.
or Is decored; with 900 added, Of which $500 TO
second and 400 70 third One mile and quarter
st. Fl.
w. e. Days /. O. Lellanto. by KnGHshcr
"-teiahtonia yrs. los 70. H. Lan,biey l2-1 So
wslcott & Campbeil's !. h. Diabo 6. i20
w. =. D'' w. =. ~ ~. I3@es:yi - %
Temple, :, "A SOvingtoojo Ill 81
Aususl.-w. c. Day's stable straight paid slo. place
~ is Diabio PAIGE 90 10.
Icpanto set out to make the running for his stable
companion Bolero who was expected to come in the
stretch and win But II not necessary for Hoero
TO come up at ALL Lcpanto remained in mont all the
way and won In the possible manner by length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
GIANTS IN DISGRACE.
TIE COLTS run ALL AROUND THIN
10. NETWORK BRlDEGHoo'iS
BUNDLED BY ST LOUIS.

GAMES 1IS IEIUAI'
Chlcero 10. New-York &
81 Louis 10. BROOKLYN o.
Boston o. Louisville 3.
Ph!Iidelphi >. Cincinnati |.
p,t.sburg ia Washington (serond camel.
Cleveland 10 Baltimore y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29
rorpTu E-METIoPOLITAN HANDICAP. for all
ares A sweepstakes Of soo0 each. h. T.. or only as
10 declared with $4,000 added, Of which $1,000 70
so.o,d and 6, ZOO 10 third. One mile ard a furOng.
sJA.p Curt Gum.
FIFTH RACE-For oil ages. a selling sweepstakes OF
each with e1 900 added. SeVcu fuflongs.

NH TAIF-FOr tWU'N0IT-UiU7' n HVIII"I
Of 800 each. with 81 900 added. Five IA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-03
An Interesting Suit.

An interesting case was decided in
Hazleton by Squire German the other
day. Thomas Malloy, a miner employ
ed by Linderman & Skeir, at Stockton,
brought suit against the company to
recover the amount of fourteen cars of
coal which represented the difference
between the amount paid him and the
amount his books showed he should
have received, and also for four cars
which had been docked.
Malloy also objected to being charged
81 for the death Of Polander who had
been killed in the Stockton mines. Pay
master Reid, who represented the COM
pany, was asked if it was customary to
collect 81 from each man when a man
was killed in the Stockton mines and he
said it was.
Then the squire asked if the money
was paid the Polander and Reid said it
was, Whereupon the squire informed
Reed that the Polander's brother was
there that day and wanted to bring suit
for the recovery of the money. The
paymaster admitted that the money was
not yet paid to the proper representa-
tive.
After hearing all of the testimony
judgment was given in favor of Malloy
for 500. The justice allowed the deduc-
tions in the company store, but would
not allow the company to deduct the
four cars as dockage.