davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-06
Report that AIger Was Out.
WARNER MILLER TAKES SIDES.
He Is Blaine Man-Some Views ofOtheI
People.

He Is Blaine Man-Some Views ofOther
People.
There has been considerable speculation
as to the attitude Of ex-senator Warner
Miller and his friends in the New York
delegation. All doubts on the question
have been set at rest by u conference of the
Miller delegates. After discussion of the
situation it was unanimously agreed to
support the nomination of Blaine. Miller
himself was present and took active part
in the conference. Senator Miller later in
the evening fully confirmed this state
ment He said he had found large
majority of the New York delegates
favorable to Blaine and would cast his lot
with them.
Quay Is Confident OF the Result.
Senator Quay was asked how he felt
about it and said: "Just the same as !
always have felt-haven'I the least count
of his Blaine'sl nomination. No, do r,T
| care to give out figures-none of our p.u
pie do. Figures on such occasions =.
given out for purpose aside from :hit
| acquainting the public VITA facts ! A..
case" Dick q lay, the senator's >p,. -.
| quite emphatic in his drci- l."
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-06
TOO sIuch PoIItic, for EN-.

WASHINGToN,J June 6.-The session Of con-
gress this week Will be perfunctory, al
though some business Will probably be
transacted. The a,l-absorbing interest in
the Minneapolis convention will have the
effect Of preventing much interest in the
proceedings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-06
SIMPLY MAKES THE FIGHT HOTTER.
Effect of tho News at Minneapolis-Parti.
sans Go Wild.

sans 10 VITA.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 6.-Last night the
shouters took full possession of the cor
ridor of the West hotel and made lively
scene. A feature of the tactics of the two
principal factions which developed dur
ing the afternoon was the injection Of
public argument into the excitement with
which the hotel corridor was permeated.
Chosen representatives of Blaine and Har-
rison went about the corridor starting
discussion of the merits of the candidates
and attracting the attention of little
groups Of people Last night the noise
and confusion were so intense that argu-
ment was out of the question. The fol-
lowers of the two men could do nothing
but shout themselves hoarse. There was
no i'll feeling. Every one was thoroughly
good natured. The supporters Of the
president were chiefly Indiana men led by
the redoubtable Rhody ShieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

I'm, ouest,,n Of superiority IN twoycoro1 division
l. az for from solution when the feasoh began ih'
arc no new ones call upon unless the ~ p''lS'
Beladonna colt Is excepted. Mr. hc"ne ms given M"
on Good TRIMS recently and improves every tnc he
Is given fast WORK ,.,.,o
me three y-ar.olds take turns In Winning '"'uc'
who is as nails from constant racing """'S'
IN defeat Iamniany and Patron, who have hot race" IL
500 ,rcos Condition the last sixteenth OF mic
Inc nrst three quarters run in 10 ana the nile III
14l % As the colts carried their fu weight whch was
", pounds than His Iiiehness carried on W'u
nav the .widcheads figure the race as one OF inc S'
1900 avcr nm by threc.yoarod However II the three
vear.olds can be brought together az even weights
HIS Hghness would h. strong faV0rte' ihcfe - "o
chance 20 bring them together unless larger purse bay
s,o 600 IL hung Up and a scale Of special weights na1e
IN, the starters You can't get six for cotton prceS
% what the owner Of OF the threcycaro'd s'a's hi
Yesterday when the ~ 900 purse offered for thecye"f
Odds was being discussed by group Of horsemen
DE- Rice Is said TO DC the verge OF breaking do"h
ord has becn thrown out o. active training.
.rs prne- f. Looked upol as a Formidable opponent to
HIS Hiphness in the Realization Stakes He has SIZE
bone conformation and great tnin OF speed ""o" "
lacked up with gilt-cdged breeding. lie nus SHOWN III
his races that he mile n fast tne' ana ue,
os II he could run four-mile heats II necessary MS
,r,,pcr r. Brown "Dtown Diego makes no secret oil MS
belief that his colt has chance TO win tns race a say
he Is as good as II not better than any morse ne ever
tr,Inei which Is saying great deal as nc t'''heu
Troubador Racea1d, Blue WING N"P'i"" VIM ''
other hiQh-class rocehorses. 800, oo
wannth pulled up very lame at inc nni'h Oh ms 'o
He had Just got into superb condition ana was III IAN
way TO win several races Tor Ms o""''' WI" " F'F
with all classes Of turmcn.
g. walbaum ond j. vendig arc pactca'iy os'r'ei'ea'
having had the privilege the sheepshead Bay track
withdrawn from them. Tnc executive eonh''o cons'u
o,l each Of the warriors guilty and refused 10 near wa"
,aun,,s version Of the trouble. report was j. o"c
spreed about the track that there "ouu " ''''"s ~
Curtenburg on Monday.
The trainers OF crack threeyear-ods take many hpcrc'
with the rules q racing. Yesterday the I'fee
T., rho Tidal Stakes net parsdd before inc |u1ge'
hox I'm, went to post IN go-ss-you'peasc manner
~ pvrnes led TamInany the starting post whefe Gar
Ioo mounted led by the judges stnnd INTO
IN, n,ddock and Hayward went TO the post direct SINS
n rhar.de followed suit. No Of the owners or
ncr, OF the asked permission Of The Judges 70 De
xcusd from paradng for permission 10 mount NJ he
.t There is a chance that some heavy hnes VIII b.
,rpossd on some the pcrons who neglect 10 comply
with racing rules
Nor,od given one and oneeiRh'h mics Yesterday
afternoon doing mile In as and mile ana an eighth
In 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
AMONG THE YACHT SMEN.
ME. MrNl:o pErosIrs s2oooo AXD WANTS soME
poDY TO RACE MS NORWOOD.

pODY TO RACE HIS NORWOOD
Mr.. Munro the OF the steam Yacht NORWOOD has
issued challenge to any steam yacht launch TO race
for mile eighty knots Ills lctter IS
characteristic and H. wants lie says ne
deposited $50 OCO the National Park Bank 10 D1ck
the Norwood.
The Cor.nthan Yacht Club viii hold It's sixth annual
regatta saturday. The stlrt will be at II O'clock OH
the Southwest Spit Buoy in the Lover Bay IheIe VIII
four courses 81 20. 10 and - miles each Twelve
will b. provided for. Entries Will be received by
the secretary Of the club g.. a. tormack, up % D. m
Friday No 81 Boaycr-st. Yachts are equc'tel 10
eater whether they received entry blanks or no.
The Rochelle Yacht Club has issued It's programme
for seventh annual regatta July 2 The Iron steam
Cepheus will follow the racing yachts over the cou's"
The regatta is open yachts Of the American Atlantic
Cornth!an Of Mubehcad Douga>ton, Eastern Field and
Marine Jersey City. Knickerbockcr. Lar'hmont. Ma>'a
chusetts Ncw.IIayen, Ncw-Jerscy New.York Nsw-fork
Corinthlan Oyster Bay, PayOna, Riverside and Seawan
haka Yacht Clubs. The regular club courses on the
Sound will be sultd.
The fourth annual regatta Of the Ionkers Corinthan
Yacht Club will be sailed Saturday. Clubs In tho New
York Yacht Racing Association Invited 10 enter boats
Tho station OF the Indian rbor Yacht Club on f1hchs
Island viii b. opened Saturday, aud a special sweep
stakes for open boats and cabin caboats VIII be
held that day
The steel schooner yacht Acaca has arrived nero
She built at Iawley's yard In Boston
from designs by Gardiner for Charles and L. Vaughn
Clark She big schooner being 100 feet over all 90
feet line and q feet beam. She draws IL feet
iuehc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
THE CANDIDATES
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Grover Cleveland, the Democratic nominee ior tho
Presidency, was born ut Caldwell. Essex County,
~ j. on March Is, 1s3. On the paterna SIDE ne
Is Of English origin. Moses Cleveland came from
Ipswich, England. to Woburn, Mass. In 103o Ills
grandson was Aaron, whose son, Aaron, prominent
Presbyterian minister Of his day. was the great
grandfather OF Grover Cleveland. The Rev. Aaron
CieveIand's grandson, william, was snversmith ana
matchmaker at Norwich Conn Williams second
son. Richard Falley Cleveland, was graduated at iaie
I'm 1904 and in 1929 10 the Presbyterian ministry
In the latter year he married Miss Anne Neal, tho
daughter OF Baltimore publisher and merchant, OF
Insh birth Those two the parents OF Grover
Cleveland and eight other children The parsonage
in which Grover Cleveland was born was first oc-
cupied by the Rev stephen Grover, In whose honor
the boy was named stephen Grover; but the first
name was early dropped.
When Grover Cleveland was four years old his
father removed Fayetteville y. T., near Syracuse
Here he attended the academy school, his tuition
being finished In 1o49. In the same year he was
admitted 10 membership in the church. For about
year he served as clerk In country store IN t"o
village spending his nchts in study. In 1851 the
family removed to Clinton, and Mr.. Cleveland con-
unued his preparations for entering college. As he
was too young TO enter college his father Thought
he ought to rest from study and lie returned To the
country store at Fayetteville. In 1853 the family
redoved 10 Holland Patent, near Utica, where the
father died within n month. This made radical
change I'm Grover Cevcland's plans, for the family
had 10 be provided for and younger members edu-
Gated For a year he employed In the Instltu-
tion for the Blind in this city, where his brother
william was an instructor. Believing that better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

date for the Democratic nomination for PRESIDENT '
supporters were unable secure an instructed oeeeh
ton at the state Convention where lie was oPPo'eu
BY Tammany: but they did obtain the addition 10 inc
platform OF a resolutic instrynng the delesauon
10 vote In the National Convention as unit IN ac-
cordance with the decision Of twothirds OF tno oe"-
gates OF the seventy two delegates named forty one
we're a, the time for Mr. Cleveland seventeen anti
Cleveland five for Roswell p. Flower and unpedseo'
At the Chicago Convention Tammany sought 10 prca"
the unit rule but defeated Tammany han Oh
fered an amendment to the rules which would have
allowed each delegate to vote as he choose. vi
the vote was $50 To 40 DOCS, New |"'o'
Of course being cast solid against IT, although nerH
half the delegates were in favor Of It, When Mr. Cevc-
lands name was presented TO the convention ipm-
many speakers opposed him strongly. No ballot
was taken on the day the candidates we're placed
IN nomination. and Tammany continued Its nght inc
next day. Late at night the Cleveland men forced
a ballot. with this result: Cleveland. 302; Bayari'
10: Thurman 81 Randall, 76; Mcdonald, oo'
Carlisle 81: Flower 4; Hoady, 3; Tlden. l fleha'
rcks, /. on the following day July III Mr. Cio'c
land had 497 votes at the end OF the regular cai anu
needed only 30 more to the nomination. state
after state fell into line and when the result WIS
announced the vote stood Cleveland 6S3; Bararu,
81 L.: Hendricks, as 12; Thurman, 4; RANDALL
4: Mcdonald 2. Mr.. Clevelands nomination "as'
ON motion of Thomas A. Hendricks, made unanimous
and later Mr.. Hendricks was nominated Unanimously
for Vice President. When the vote for MT. oicvc-
land was announced, Mr.. John Kelly iei1 'he
Convention Hall. The Tammany delegates were SOTO
over the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland, ana whhe Inc
evening session lat which Mr.. Hendricks was
nomip ated) being neln tncy anu lheif WA""'''
were on their way home
The campaign Of 1884 was one OF exceptional DiL
tcrness and passion. Mr. Baine's ter OF accept
ance raised tie discussion Oh tue hepuoncah siae ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
nresence in this city, at Lakewood and BuSzaro's
6as ALWAYS attracted much attention
AprAI EWING STEVENSON.


Adlai f. Stevenson the Democratic candidate Tor tne
Vice. Presidency, was born in Christian County, KY
on October 49, 1895. His parents had remover "
Kentucky from North Carolina, where ono OF q"
ancestors signed the Mec.slonburg DecaTauon on i~
dependence lie was educated ct Centre College, Dam
Vile, Ky, whore he was graduated whom ne "
twenty years old In tn year he married MISS
LettIe Green daughter Of the president OF me COZ
lcge. Among his classmates were Senator J. Z. ..
Blackburn and Governor McCrcary. Of Kentucky. ana
others who afterwaN became distinguished In puono
lfe Soon after leaving college Mr. Stevenson staoieo
law at Bloomington, ILL.,, with Williams Packard
and was admitted to the bar on May /. 1855. ano
soon after he removed to Woodford County, ILL.,
and began the practice OF law. He WIS Master 10
Chancery from 1891 to 1855, and Sate'sAtorney Tor
the XXIIId Judicial District from 1864 to 1858. On
January l. 1860 Mr.. Stevenson removed to Blooming
ton ILL., where he formed a law partnership Win
James s. Ewing
jr. stevenson has been a candidate for Congress
five times ana has been defeated three times. ne
was elected In 1874 to the XLIVth Congress a. the
candidate of the Independent Reform party and served
from December @, 1875, to March g. 1877. In 1870
no was nominated by the Democrats and was defeatea
In 1873 the Democratic and Grecnback parties elected
him to the XLYIth Congress, and be served ron
December 1, 1870, to March g. 1881. In 1880 he IVES
again the candidate OF the Democratic and GroenbacS
parties and was defeated. In 1882 he again tho
Democratic candidate ana was defcaten From tnaS
time until 1885 be remained In PM
yate life. On July 9, 1885, President
Cleveland appointed him First Assistant Post
ma ster- General which Office he held until tho close
of the Cleveland Administration In March, 1880. Dur
Ing this period Mr.. Stevenson was actave In tho -.
moval Of Government employees who were members Of
the Republican party. One OF the Inst onicA ecte
OF President Cleveland nominate Mr. stevenson
for Justice Of the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, but the Republican senate failed TO scs
upon his nomination. since his retirement from tne
Post0fHce Department he has been engaged tp the
practice Of law at Bloomington, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
The NAIVE PRESS OF INDIA.
rom The London Daily News.

Considerable activity Is displayed BY the nattve
naper, and periodicals published IN sixteen different
languages o. India. The largest circulation among
daily journals Is returned ut 1900 and among week.
iieS nj 90 900 copies the former was the GuEerat
Sam2cha-' and the latter the Bcngali BangabaA.s
There Is no censorship any OF these journals, and
no restriction beyond the general law against libel,
ngains, indeceney and against exciting scdttion; b.
abstracts OF articles and intelligence In venAcuaS
newspapers laid every week before the local and
supreme soveinments The total number OF boo!Q
and publications registered during the last ofhclAl
year wa, 1858. 80 per cent below the number o.
the preceding year OF these about % per cent wee
or now ciftions OF old works. The subject Of ~
gioa<er number Of these works fell under the hea1D
OF r. piagc and school books, religion poetry. drask
and action. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TEE HOTELS.

.Yprw.prE-yores J. HILL president Of tho Greas
vo-.b.r, Railway Company. FIFTH AvENUE-Judse
John N. Thursson, of Nebraska GRAND-Mfss Agnes
Huntington. HOLLAND-Baroa de Valnr, Henri Moud'
o Rene Dubut.son French Commissioners 70 the Column
,,,n Exposton and Fairnan Rogers. OF Phlaoepoa.
MURRAY HILI-senacor Amasa J. Parker, OF Aloaoy'
pIAzA-yames S. Carkson. Of Iowa. ST. JAMES-Ex'
Governor Oden Bowie, Of Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
REBrKrwG THE sALOy JURY.

From The London Globe.
The salon wa, the u sensational little incident
last week \ certain somewhat minor French painter,
a landscape painter, feeling aerioved ut what he con
.dered the sight east upon ,bd.cape pnlncrs BY thc
indcniy To pa.s unclailcnged. having beaten his
Irenst he cc,ticuatcd his wrongs . Alphonse aqd
Pierre and ,,r took train 10 the salon. once inside
he marched bravciy mp 10 bs picture. cut II bodily
from The frame and returned 10 Montinarirc with cows
In a me,d)w. or whatever II WINS unaci us arm. IL
Is said that TIE by stnndeis raised their hints he
ma through their midst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Ths Holland House, Thir;icthst. and Fiithave. Is
the only hotel in HcWiOrk that !, Pnser,Ni through
ont with Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement which not
only makes II the only thoroughly brcPtoof house In
The city, but al time absolutely mperviois 10
moisture. which insure most perfect sanitary cona
tons. Owing 10 the great tensile strength Of Kings
Windsor Ash Sos Cement II also lnsurcs the occupants
OF rooms against falling ceilings which are often
ring with fatal results TO nervous and convalescen sub
1eci&. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
Tile PRO rRAMME TO-DAY.

II is unwccCmc news that the special race ior
three year olds arranged for thi, afterroon da not ILL.,
It WIS believed that His Hiyhncss, ~ Elor'an ana
I1cchatchee would come together 10 make great
race but for somo reason the affair has fallen through
A selling race for ycarolds is substituted entries
to close al the track at noon The ether races
have brought out fair fields. These are tho entries
In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

upward one mile seventy yards. Henry Jenkin won
ty length Sir Planet second 10y length. Whipping
Banner third. Time-l ie.
Third race-Selling purse for eeycar-ods ara up
vafd six furlongs jamestown won. hard riadeh' py
length Duster second by three lengths one Dime Thru
Timc-1 :l0h
Fourth ece-The Lawrence Handicap tworth sl,3VJ W
the winner for twoyoar-Olds six furongs Sister Map
easily by two lengths Glenyew second DIV heau
whipping Srnlper Tex third Time ;lO2
Fifth racc-Scling purse for twoyear.olds four and
half fuflo1gs. Mine Heart easily by lenttn az
half; Carrie Irar-au second BY lcngth: Liu!e "a"
thlId. llne-J7a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Tribune Occc. June "a a. m-Gncrally fair weafhee
prevailed yesterday until nghual and then thers were
shovcry conditions The wind from the souta ana
southeast most OF the Humility registered 10 10
the morning. and so evening Tho temperature range1
between 20 aud IS degrees the (7s; being TIE
same as on the CORRESPONDING day last year. and 81
In and near thi, TO-DAY there will PROBABLY -
partIy cloudy we1ther, possibly with o. shower Sligo
thermal changes; warmer, perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Cincinnati juno 23-The track fast AZ I1toria To-
aav and the talent picked three OF the Avo winners The
attendance large.
E,,s. r,ce-Seiing; pu,sc for three-ycarod and up
wa,d: SID furlongs. Lonnie b. won In drive BY
9Th Stratfoa second by length ana hnu MOS
Terry third. Tme-l l5c
Second iacc-sclng; purse for thfee'yoaF"lds aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
IT MIGHT Re ~ ALMOST ANY SCHOOL.

~ a Natural History Examinaion.-Ex amIncr-ln
what class of animals do you place man
Candidate after pausc)-Ihe kumlnnn's.
ENaminer-Nhy
Candidate (aftcr longer lnuscl-bccallse nc Is SUD
jcct 70 rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.


For New.Eneland local showers the coast generany
to we,.he, in the interior northweserly winds slightly
., ...
For Eastern New.York local showers northefy "h9ss
slightly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, showers; cooler
For NcwJcrscy, locol rains northwestefiy "1no's
slightly warmer on coast cooler in the INTERIOR
For Delaware and Maryland, fair; cooler two days
For Virginia fair followed by local showers Cooler -
night Saturday
For the Caroinas and Georgia. generally fair, exceps
Local shower, on the OF the southsrnncst Sates
For Florida Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana locsA
showers.
For Eastern Texas, showers
For Arkansas fair Friday. cooler showers At night %
on Saturday. ..,-...
For Western New.York local showers slightly warmer
For West Virginia, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
local rains 49,. -,... .,s .o,,sr SATURDAY.
70, Kentucky Indiana and Illinois, showers.
60. Nirhioan Wisconsin, local showers:
For Iowa Nebraska and Colorado, local showers a..
10. Minnesota and the Dakotas, Ioeoi rams siShoy
For Missouri and Kansas. local rains cooler ct nishA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
TEE WEATHER REPORT.
COOL WAVE AND WARMTH CONTEND FOL
MASTERY.

Washington June 23.-The area Of high pressure y
central over North and the cool wave extends east
ward 70 the upper region and southwark over Iowa.
xh,.sk, ard Eastern Colorado The barometer continues
low over the eastern portion Of California and the Southern
r,a,,u region Secondary deprcssons are reported from
Kon.os and Illinois. Is cooler 10 the west OF me MS
-, odd IN NewEnsand but the temperature remains
h,o,ly high from Texas norhward to Kansas and Mis-
souri, Il is generally in the Southern and Middie
Atlantic states and the Ohio Valley. The temperature 10
rising IN the extreme Northwest The weather Is eener'
ally fair the interior Of the southern e'a'e anu e"o"
49, 90 ,sno,,ad an the coast and in Texas Showers are
also reported generally throughout the Northern states.
Cooler weather and local indicated fer Ne
Central Valleys on Friday Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

Speculation formerly foShaii keeh's "i'i"" 0Oi'
,,,an1 countv ,orncrly Charles oXx's Tsuinsny
First race a. ESQ p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
FIFTH RACE.

The fifth race special race for hrecyear'olds' oa
not nu and the following 10 substituted entire" U eoe
at the track st noon: go 49,, o,o
E- ,ovc.rolds Sweepstakes q sI5 cach with 81 900
ada of which $3.50 u second and 900 u the hiu
Tho winner to be auction FOR $4,000 foi SiOo
allowed - for 5000 10 H. Ohe ~ aI'o"co io W"
1900 down % al 900. Futurlty course
SIXTH RACE-A handicap swe'i -'aNes Oh ~ e'" '''
- ~ milo UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Chicago June 23.-The following Official table gives
in full the vote for candidates for the nomination Tor
President last night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

,,n,..,.a,mmie straight paid s2f as, place So so;
Don Aonzo place &c 30 $500 ,,.
s.,utatioo Minnchaha and Lady Violet were WIN
drawn and Corduroy and Extra were acdea 70 inc n1
r,o EIstno colt Don Aonzo and tho Beatrice colt "'re
o.. Leaders for nearly half mile In the sEs.e'
U.mm,e came through and appeared to be winning c's'
hnt Don Aionzo came strong under drive ana q me
artsh resulted Ham'Die winning by snort hcs", n@'
AGO .eecod two and half lengths before 'o'ouroS
-. ~. Extra y noe for third place. GArsAon WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24

unfortunate in this race his mount being bsdy placed
when the final struggle began.
THIRD RACE-TlDAL STAKES; slCo each, e. added
Three. year-ods. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-24
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

Dr. Ross place s24 40 . -
Toreka was c,e only Withdrawal. Maaher took up
the running a: the start and led to the heaa o. 's
when having enough he retired WINE d. VINO haa
,o., second from the start cooped to the frons
and uon hands down, by lengths Dr. Ross second
,,eousrters Of length before stephon who "ond h"'"
beea second for being shut out In the s'rech "h
he started 10 make hi, run.
crrOND RAcE-sURF STAKES. sweepstakes for Two
ye.r.olds. $50 each. $500 oed'd Five furlonfs.
Getting.
III.