davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

NASHVILLE. May 5.-The weather was warm
to-day. and there were fully 5000 visitors at
West side Park to see the races run on track
as smooth as billiard table. The racing be-
gan with selling purse at six furlongs. with
ten starters. Foxhall. ITO tSlauRhter). was
favorite at 1 to !. and he won handily by q
length from Fakir who was Q neck In front
Of Carmen. third. Time. 1:1G
The second race was at mile and six
teenth. Powers. 100 (Hoggetth a ct l fnyor-
ito. won easily by three lengths from Glendive.
with Robin Hood third. Time. | 80.
The third race was a handicap at nine fur
longs. First Lap won after palpable foul in
the stretch. with Van Zant second. The Judges
disqualified First Lap and gave the race to
Van Znnt. who was 3 to l In the betting; and
placed Snlross second and Goodbye third.
Tie fourth race was the Ivy Leal Stakes for
two-year- Odds at half mile Ten started. Red
Banner 100 lHoggettk II 3to5. won easily by
length from Queen Enid. with Issie o. third.
In the NTH race. at four and a half furlongs.
for two ypar-ol1s Revenue. Ill lFOx, ut 4 to
]. beat Goodwood. the favorite. by a neck.
ko Ko third: Tins. O:57..
Kindora. 101 lHoggettl. at 3 to !. won the
last race ut six furlongs by three lengths from
Knott In 1t. Bon Ton third, Time, 1:lDS.
to-day the Forest Hill Sta bic sold to the kon.
dali Stable the two-year-old flily Queen Enid
by Irouuois dam Wiregrsss. for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

trinity School Of 100 West Eorty.nfth street has
b,ossomed into quite An athletic Institution TO
day The second annual games will be held. ana
great efforts have been made to make the event sue
cessful The school hiss purchased set OF handsome
medals as prizes Besides silver medals to hrsts ana
bronze to seconds nns gold medal will be awarded to
tn. student who obtains the greatest number OF points
in the several events Only lads who have entered the
events without the allowance OF hsndicaps may COM
pete for this medal There will be one open event Tor
boys from side schools Tho medals offered for this
are OF bronze. silver, and gold.
FOR some time past fifteen OF the Trinity athletes
have been training At Berkeley OVAL whore the games
are to take place Seven Of tho more prsmnent Afet
n G. sha 2. y. LanEford Jr;. Lanviord SsoL s
e Cogswef Charles s. BisseL u. g Breeroit ana Jonn
1ley The latter 10 1reasurer Of the association Aex
The association has q membership Of 100.
dash. scratch: ioo.yard dash. for boys under 10;
22Oyard dash. handicap limit 20 yards 22OYard hnr'
die race handicap Inn 10 yards; onenile run handt
cap limit 100 yards: one-mile bicycle ordinary or
safety handicap limit l2o yards. throwing 1hs oass
cap limit feet threeeEgcd race. 100 yards handi-
car; sack race, rs yards handicap.
The open event ID . yard DASH scratch The fol.
lowing athletes are entered: Arthur Brown ana
Elliott. E. u. Gary. and j. Martin Of Berkeley Z. 4:
Columbia Grammar school: J. DAILY of Haisey
There will be . one mile exhibition safety bicycle
attempt to lower the Oval record OF minutes ~
seconds. BY 4. y. Rich Of the Now York A. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs In this city and sur
rounding are the following who are anxious
srrap;e games. The list includes number Of junior
organizations. whose payers average from 10 to u
years:
Orios Baseball Cub-stevs caparella. l1s West
Houston street. new York city.
July p s.
,enbsr open M "nm, syns sTr.sss pre-
Gsea ] G S,s Ss,yn
vs Il Pr M"T,R "nAa snny ay
MARI Mass %i3 An ,r. e. l"fk emS
s.s"s s H. T' "sifH .'Ns""say
Jy an. UrkTs and
Secr.tary E'd.S seet br"Sisn 'pAeA o'n'''
\" next :ana,y It; fssiss Nsst Eassvood oscar
s sS. s a AZ 1 f"f Z ssE %:ns9..
L.~r.1Ss h.;rS' and Sunday
ysarsoi ssnns is 81 East S slass,e.: ss:
vi"Is}yii's' h'S"v css-Iav. Nay 80 4 n. .ndI
s"S c Sss Sois fS.s secretary
sunday games, III. Tyreil rs Myrt avsnus. Bro K
a saGs Hs.@"H Sa! g.g sy 1sty
Of SSstV IL MIN IL
New YORK city.
Berasn. g Baseball Club Of Jersey cl.y-Edward
Taslnr ~ culver AZ rnue, Jersey cay.
Onions OF ilisn Brldgc-Nilam Currau manager,
Union street. High Hiase. New York city
Pougt SecrS'e asebil Club--Will play NIL good nnI
formed .ams. J. Ii, Darr0w. a.: Main street, Pough.
keepse, \. y.
~ n"ka champions OF last years upholstery trade
VIII pay teams Offering guarantees. A. r. Smyth
manager. 10 Union square. New York city.
Volunteer baseball CUB Of West liarlem-Flfteen
Esath atsaa. New Y'rt city: ''A''A'' -''''
The Roanokes-J. Goodman. 80 Attorney street. New
YORK city.
Gables OF Jersey city--Haye May 30. p. n. and July
:. r. NJ amt few sunday dates open. N, HeherDAn.
manager is Fourteenth street. Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
BADGE RUNS A GREAT RACE.
COMING IN TIRE Last FURLON6, HE
WINS THE HANDICAP IN f:<e 1-e.

Csateeu. at - - 4, Upsots the Talent h
the First Rsee-Dersaeo Leaas All the
Way IN the Haaaieap at Five FurionGs.
Thousands Of regular players Of the races at
Gutenberg gssped for breath whom they saw
Canteen. 20 to shot beat Krikina. a strong
second choice. By neck. and Headlight. the
favorite. beaten four lengths for the place.
The result was more satisfactory to the talent
In the second race. Alma T.. second choice.
beating the favorite, Queen OF Trumps. In .
drive By head. Bob Arthur finishing close
third. servitor set an example as 4-to-1-on
favorite by winning the third race by three
lengths from Blanche. Coldstream losing sec
ond place by head. The winper. WAS entered
at the pa!try selling price OF 500. hut his
SSTynsr had to pay an advance OF sos to keep
handicap BY heading the field In the last fur
II the e. T s p a'If IN ss
ana choice, I'D Al tAs waS II .hs ;n fsndisap 4
for third place. 0falece. SECOND CHOICE. won
third. McKeever.n S irst choice. finished In the
ruck. summary:
THE FIRST RACE
::os TO. s::sss ssrs.s 81 * Ts.
!S.;: :;:$, ;;:;;;;! s!:s,: ::$.: y.
s:.s:s Hs,s: VIA .iSsss !ssss e ts
THE SECOND RACE.
Pure $500: selling .ix and half furions.: via.
rsnisds q, Oh Alma 7. .. By spsndthrift-Ass
I: Dussns 81. n queen Of trump; .. los tsn.d:
lss.s; ~ =. III IL ia X.aj
Go Is Anu; a:'s:: ,:s s' :;s7s
THE THIRD RACE.
L.dy sf SsS s;Tvso y xooaisnds
s5sasy:s. ssnsss: q lis iii!...Sni:
xssn.s Ing Ii.
90 s.s :,ss :.s
THE FOURTH RACE
ssnfs.s s. ssso .s Sni p Sy
SS:staS sSs.s
a:s..s s.:: $$; Al lit ss .yss
THE FIFTH RACE
Handicap: purse $500: four and half furlonss
Br.dleE " eh Dersngo. s. BY DAlnscardoch-blus
MIMI; !. s:ss as i
s sA'.l.' .no f''''e 1im : g S: ;ss
tainty. 70 to Oregon MutuAs paid 81 Is $780, Ssv5
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; twenty pounds above tho scale; seven
Agbarndais Stables ch m. of.lecs. aged. by Harry
c. ofs"nmsg; tinpe IL e. ysnkqrsn2
X.Iy,S q
Picket and conundru 4,,. also g .s6tI
::S :ssis :: : r. ! as.S'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
WHAT IT REALLY IS,
The Most Dangerous NJ Modern Disorders
Clearly De5ined-fneImonia and Rhas

The Most Dangerous If Modern Disorders
Clearly Deined-PneInsonia and Hhas
Cu,lses II.
There has been great mistake as to what
pneumonia really la People. and even some
physicians. have called It a dangerous disease.
Pneumonia Is always an after effect. II the
system Is run down. weak tened. debilitated. II
the life is at low ebb. the lungs may MI W.
and the person die suddenly. and It is called
pneumonia No man or woman ever died OF
pneumonia when the body was strong. vigor-
Gus, and healthy. 1t comes upon one when
weakened by grip. by a severe cold or over.
work. and q generally weakened condition.
Such being the case. how can this dreadful
trouble known as pneumonia be prevented or
warded off2 Manifesty. by Strengthening and
forti'yng the body IVY having tho health and
strength so secure that pneumonia will not
attack. or II It should. can easily be warded
of. This can be done by careful living care.
full diet. and moderate use OF a pure stimu.
liant To gently assist nature a stimuant 10
required. something that adds to tho life and
vigor Nothing for this purpose can equal
pure whiskey. and IL should be borne in mind
that tho only pure and medicinal whiskey
which has received the unqualified endorse
mont OF physicians and scientists Is DufYy's
Pure Malt 1t is no ordinary whiskey. but
possesses properties known to no other arti.
Gle. 1t will effectually ward of pneumonia.
and has saved the lives o! thousands of people.
1t should DO remembered. however. that IL 10
the only whiskey which can accomplish this.
and any druggist or grocer who seeks to con.
vince you to the contrary is decelving. Insist
upon having Duffy's Pure Malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Gossip from the Rnee Tracks.

Although the race tracks were much i'm
proved yesterday. and in condition for fast
work. trainers held back and very few Of their
charges were asked to show anything fast
The fastest move at Gravesend wa- made by
the EN- pire Stables brown horse Maidstone. by
Vanderbilt. who went mile and quarter in
2:15 doing 1t 80 cleverly as to please his own
ers and trainer. 1t was great improvement
over the form shown by the horse on sunday
last. as he finished very tired on that occasion.
Maidstone is owned by the Messrs. Dahlman.
and while the critics think he cannot stay the
handicap distance. there is no Gainsuy-
ing tho fact that Maidstone has as
much speed as almost any horse en-
gagged. As announced in THE SUN some
time ago. Martin Bergen will ride him. Air
plant. the best of the three;year-olds. by Ven.
tilator. owned by Michael +. Dwyer., was sent
sSng ms na sHPr ID the sn by
big one. but he should get his share Of the
money this year. He was very close to first
class at one time last year and did win lew
iongstreet's followers do not like the way
he gallored on "Wednesday morning. as he re.
fused to break for some Il me: and then did not
with the shrewdest men who follow, the turf
won the "s Suburban. and should he add the
to Would as long the
events His feet and legs are as sound as bell
metal. and he. bids fair to go on winning races
4 4e Peng DAY sse Tor
Nils the eye Of many at Grayesend. and G. d.
Sbapss a The secret sen Of hi an Si
Moon light He was u great horse in the Brook:
ya last ,hgsd baH nd in The wo ePSp q
with several times during the race. and George
Coyington rode i'm the last half mile with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
TORON7Os RACE MEETING.
A brilliant Outlook for the Ontario Jock ey
Club.

brilliant Outolok for the Ontario Jock ey
Club.
TORONTO. May 5.-The contest forthe Queens
Plate and other events. to be held at the Wood
bine Park here under the auspices OF the On
tario Jockey Club. on the Queens birthday.
May "a. promise to surpass any meeting pre-
viously held in Canada.
A number Of American horses arrived yes
terday and are entered for the races. Among
them are ]. W. Smythe's Fenelon. NJ. ]. Dalr's
Defaulter. E T. Burnside's Lord OF tho Harem.
G. W. Tompkins's Can Can. NJ. J. Days Rover.
and W. c. Days Roqueiort. The horses named
are entered in Ell Padre Handicap. $1,000 for
FIRST 5000 for second. and 500 for third. one
mile and u half.
The Queens Plate is fifty guineas. the gift OF
Queen Victoria. for horses Owne !, bred raised,
and trained In the province OF Ontario that
have never won public money. horses that
have ever left Canada or have been more
than one month out OF the province Of Ontario
Plate are j. W. seaeram's o'Donochoe and
Terrebonne.
feature Of the meeting will be the red cont
rae for hunters. with gentlemen riders.
Some of the crack horses and riders from New
York. shington. and the Genessee Valley
will try conclusions with the hest of Canada 8
talent Mr.: T; c. Pattison. Postmaster OF this
College. and William, Hendre Of Hamilton.
expect between 1900 and 10000 persons
from all over the province to put In an appear
Ance on the opening day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

The Famous wisider orthe Flag Goes West
On May II.


The Famous wisidsr orshe Flag Goes West
On May IA.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-The sport to-day at the
st. Louis Jockey Club grounds was full OF sur
prises. all but ono favorite being beaten by
horses that were mostly rank outsiders In the
betting.
James E. Caldwell. the famous starter.
signed to-day to start the meeting here. be-
ginning with the close OF Gutenberg on the
18th inst. The price agreed on was SIPS per
day.
The opening race. q selling purse with ten
starters. proved half a lengths victory for
the 2 to favorlte Luke Hardy. ia. McCaffcrty
up. he winning under drive from the 10 to 1
shot Defendant. who beat the to l chance
Franco out three lengths limo. 1:1a
Tom Kiley purchased Bijou, bay colt. 2. by
Bramble. dam Tarantula. this morning on
private terms Of Sam Bryant. and he ran in
and won the second race at four and half
furlongs which had five other two-year.old
starters. at the odds Of sto 8: Lakeland beat
Eurwine three lengths for second place.
R Rir sarF Tme io3 g0unds and was ridden by
starters G to the to she For VIA
NJ" Esss an fSe Ts vo sSsops oah f%s
minnie L. was an 10 D fnVorttc IN the iourtn
race at ak furlongs. hut she just failed to
Knight was third Time. l:l1h.
Jim Murphy and Orch ran 9 dead heat In
i:20G. THE. run OH in twenty minutes was
won by jim Murphy. Time. 81
The closing race. at six and Q half furlongs.
was the usual DUMP. Aloha. ~. ridden NY
Mcdonald. with the odds Of & to against him.
making a hare-and hound scramble OF It SO
far rs the other eight starters were concerned.
h. winning In a cantor ny three lengths from
Ethel Gray. also 8 to In the betting. German.
the favorite was third Time 1:2lh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Ball Players as Singers.

CINCINNATI. May 5.-Not content with making . nEzle
OF his ambition 10 shine as wrestler. Pitcher Rhnss
tried tack last night. and made play to shine
As a puglist. In company with Jerry Hampton and
Eddie Burke he led in debate which wound up in .
fight. Both players were nicely pounded and for their
drunken escal AIDE the trio have have been disciplined
Rhnes suspended for the season. and each of tho
Others were fined 500 President Bush happened to
arrive jus. in time 70 read ths riot act and after no
had finished harrington and Burke avowed tn cir de-
the best game any Red in the team this AFTERNOON.
Rhlurs Is in III, grace. lie WAS the offender. lie 10
$500 ahead of the club, and will go home to Rdgeway
Pa Capt Comissey will do business with Jim Duryea
OF 3Neiil and iagan and ~. ne neiders are Likely
finger is mending. but he will not play for some dsyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Tho Vernon Gun Club composed principally Of nom.
bers OF the medical profession held their regular
monthly competition Wednesday At Ridgevood- The
targets blue rocks and the strong breeze caused
the marksmen to miss good many. especially in tho
contest for the gold medal Of the club At ftesn birds
each. Dr. Little the trophy. J. T. Aerrihow
second. The other scores were; DR. Broad. 4: A.. B.
dell. 2
blue rocks Ii yArda q. Van Size hrst: A. B. Msrr-
h.~. second: Dr. Rathbnrn 9: Burger 2: p Little,
scheline, o. Dr. FordelI. o. In the second shoot: Dr.
Broad 8. frat: DR.. rcrdela second: DR. Little. g
?: DR. schellins. l; Burger. II O. Van Size /; A. b.
Nerrihew, L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Tho Brooklyn A. C.'s VvinN.up,

Standing room was at = premium on "wednesday
night In the gymnasium Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club
1t the clubs last Indoor entertainment OF the as
Tho special feature Of the event was slI.round
fight between Duke Rolgers and D I'VE Williams. The
lads weighed within pound or two OF ll5 pounds A.
soon A. they shook hands In the nrst the boys
went right ut Il lively. Rodgers the rst land
and he gave william hard one on the neck The
ter retaiiAt ed with hard two handlers In the
second round they tried hard to knock each other It.
MillAms Ad shade tho advantage III the THRU round
In tho fourth round tho boys were very tired slvht
sparring took he place Of hard work In The rouu
hut At tie inst attempt both lads went ca % her
hot Rodgers used both hands effectively and NNtAms
began to hight hard in return. Hard ini eating was
being INDUCED In when time wasup. Referee gallagher
decided the affair n draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
RACING At JENNINGS,
Fear Favorites Won. and tho Talent Had q
Rnther Good Day.


Rnther Good Day.
WARRINGTON. May 5.-There we're two dumps
for the talent at the Bennings track this after
noon. 4 to l shot In the fourth and an to l
in the fifth race putting a big pile Of money
into the bookmakers' strong boxes. Every
thing progressed favorably In the first three
events on the card. and the talent piled money
on the iavorites. and were rewarded for their
confidence by generous returns. There was
good Letting in the ring all the afternoon. and
one Of the largest crowds OF the meeting was
in attendance. In the first scramble there
were but three entries. which made 1t easy for
the starter but in the two-year-old events
several attempts were necessary before the
horses were sent away. No effort Is being
made to extend the meeting beyond the twelve
stables are already being shipped north for
the season.
First Race-seinR: ono mile vardee. liz Crhomp
sna: 4,ss T. Fonsroy o. G.mIsy % sh isS
s See R,co--s.u!ns: onsh.l, mile. All Nigh. 1os
.n ::sssna; ~. iCi sp.s%:a' - s5 tS
RAJ s"Iissss %; 100 n.sg
Sass%
Ai Fssrih T. f e s.. iuong Emblem Q, "a
ban. Queen dor, and Owen Roberts ran unplaced.
Time. l:l5
hurdea Ecarle, 1aa tfreyl to !. won; Pat Oakley.
l. third. Delaware and Bendigo also ran. Time. 2:53
To-morrows entries are as follows:
First Race-selling: six and half fTrlonE.. Eric.
s e III S3, Eg,'sn g. o Mr. sa'. 1925
Second ods one and one sixteenth
miles Foreigner l22: ST. Mark, ITO: Poverty ITO:
Dr. Wilcox ito; Z.mpo.t Iio; knic.knaek nliy: es;
low IlS Can.Can, ilO MaIgherita, 100: Pembroke.
lu5: Count lOl; ZAmpos b3
Fourth Rsce-Gentle lei men riders; one mile Return,
lT2: Sam Morse l6,: Can Can. 49,; LssDurs. iI7:
Finn RnreUii.ais OF nve furlongs. Dalsyrisn 115:
Hemst, los: bob Garrett. 100: Ella. 1OO Nectie 81;
Long Maid. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Dick Mo..... wiz. IL. M..h.tt.. B.as..

The Manhattan Gun Club OF this city continued their
lvebird competition At the old Dexter Park grounds on
Wednesday afternoon Dick Monsoes captured the nrst
club badge for tho third time and became his prop
erty Tho winner returned the medal to the club for
similar contest. The second medal in class was won
BY p Neusch r. Lambrscht tho badge In class B.
After tho club shoot two swsspstskes At blue rocks
were contested Lebinger OF Brooklyn had at try at
live BIRDS missing only i've out OF forty-dvs. The
scores OF the day were:
Regular club shoot. seven birds each. modified !ur.
berger, % yards :: q Wss.. 4! yard. g I 10th. q
yards. I; P. Neusch, rs yards, 8; p Lambrecht. az
yards. 4: @. Messerschmitt. 20 yards. 2.
Sweepsta ten blue rocke-Morsees. y: Lichten.
berger Il Lambrecht. 9: Weiss. Z: Nessersshmitt. 0;
Roerecke, 2: EeuRch. /.
second sweepstafes-Monsess 4: Lichtsnberger 9;
Weiss, 6; Lambrecht. 1; Neusch. 2: Messerschmitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

A committee appointed BY the members OF the New
York Yacht Club consider the question Of sending
exhibition OF yacht models to the Worlds Fair Chi.
cavo next year met at the club house yesterday. The
committee Is composed of R. r. Lounsbery. John z.
Brook; 4 !. Hqtshin,on; J. q: s.srIins J. O Bergen
eddie The committee had private nesting. which
la ted about two hous was decided not to make the
Ing q the club which vii b: hsia Er Ny H.
moniro's next Thursday night The big dining room
will be decorated with pennanta TophisS and modsA
The Americas Cup Will have the place OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
~xo. 1Er nEn STRIP HEssELE.~
How . vnreinia Con ptry~sau LANDED His
Mare In Front.

BALTIMORE. May ga little black mare from
Virginia and smooth-faccd. old-fashioned-
looking countryman who drove her carried of
the honors at the circuit meeting here to-day
and furnished lots OF fun besides It was
perfect afternoon for racing and everybody
with good roadster went to the Gentlemans
Driving Park.
Tho first clnss was for 2:45 trotters. and
seven aspirants for fame appeared Minnie
Dale was the choice Mt first. but Blue Light
had quito n following. and when he got the
first heat he becamea pronounced favorite.
In the second. Rhoda. the Virginia mare.
got squared away and, closing quite gap.
nailed Blue Light at the wire. She was draw
ing sulky nearly hundred pounds in weight.
and was minus her hind shoes. so nobody
thought she could win. and. when she got
badly tangled in the third mile. Blue Light got
homo first again and seemed a sure winner.
Somebody loaned the rustic turfman lighter
sulky. but he could not get Rhoda on her
stride in time to catch Minnie Dale. and she
CAPTURED the fourth heat. y, Then the virgInian;;
back to his heavy whe"ls and said he could
win yet HI. marc had PULLED of the 81 shoe o.s
torsmove the remaining one ,
his y %sGE HdS S HSr STRIP
stretch, Mud the crowd chccred the queer
looking outfit. and when Rhoda trailea Blue
Light all The way. and then outfonted him
and his victorious mare got a reception in
which he Joined as heattilyns ANYBODY. Mean
time Lnkwood had carried off the 2:27 class
son. being unable to do more than keep her
busy. The 2:37 class started late. and Favor
finished in front three times. He made a
y eak in the fourth heat. and the Judges
thought King Cha~les had not improved the
cha for the lead. 80 II was declared no heat
amt red to stand over till Tomorrow. Tho
=: . irnt and 2:25 pace concluded the pro-
grimme for the week. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

PIrnsurcz. Msy 6-Hor the nrss time this tho
Interstate MauufactuYsrs' and Dealers Association
have had three days for shsr Tournament About
900 keystone targets have been thrown In the
namsn and both targets and traps have worked nnsly
The association will clear about $500 The weather to-
day delightful. but tho scores were kept down by
strong wind The New York and New jersey visitors
.yerars money, to-day were won .. tolloxS. Expert
als-Fire Fieles 82s: second Clover
Sl3. AmAtsurs-Fsst white. 65 second. Clarke. 02.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
strychn,ne or No, curry Give. to orme.

LONDON. May 5.-The Duke OF Westminster
says to-day that the poison given t, Orme was
either strychnine or mercury In this opinion.
he says. he Is supported hy eminent veterinary
surgeons whom he has had at Kingsclerc to
Duke ira ner. holds the same opinion. Both
say that the to"tn extracted by DR.. LoefIler
was insufficient to cause such complete
Iii, thought hardly ossible that stranger
could have. gained access t, the horse to nd-
somebody connected " tn the Dukes stables
must have been brtbed to do the act. Two de-
tectve have been summoned to kingsclerc,
and ali the men connected with the Dukes
stables are under surveillance. Severa, pri-
waite detectives from London have undertak en-
to sol g the mystery in the hope OF obtaining
the large reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ro.d.y,s En.r,.. ., eut,..su-r.

First Race-Purse $500 for thresy sar.olds; selling;
six and . half furnngs Hyacinthe. lis; Kelturno
lO+; Lebanon. 1O@; Ii. ty n, 1O1.
second s.sen n 100; selling ,hseeSusr,er. Of
l2l: MONDAY. 800: Picket. lls: Deer Lodge III;
Tioya. ~: Aunt Jane III: Blacklock ll5
mile Rotation nl i2 redesssan i3s Li,s Fred, l94:
FOURTH Racs-Purse $500: catch Weights: Que mile
Bitten. Rambler, Lester. Badge.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: selling: one mile and an
eighth; Early pa pay lo5: Rico. los; Pelham. ~:
sixth R.se-Psr:e $500: seiline: four and ons-h.lr
furongs Oregon. 1876: Jay gu FL 1885 Objection l25;
Srice 6ly. va.