davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
REGATTA OF THE LARCHMONT CLUB.
THE suAMROCKs FINE vICToRY-D1sAPPoINT'
MENT ABOUT THE WASP

THE suAMROCKS FINE VICT0RY-DISAPPOlNT'
MEYT ABOUT TIE WASP.
Much dl.appontmcnt was expressed by the Inrchmont
Yacht Club a heir annual spring regatta yesterday because
through a misunderstanding the new Herrcshon sioop
wssp The reeatts committee had announcer
that there would be two the first at II 30 m for
tho chooners and the second half an hour later ior e
,loops and cntboats Shortly before the nrst gun inc
Wasp ron on: into Sound under mansal ana nying
jb She ran back and forth whiting until The schoonefs
had started The soop Clara and Oriyn In the same class
with the Wasp. weighed anchor ana eo' ih'o
position cross the lne-why no one out
the two shippers knew. when the scgond gun sounded
nyo minutes after preparatory signal had been hosed
the John X. DalHel the Clara and Oriya crossed the
starting with the big schooners and set their course
Tor the Hampstead stnkcboat. The wasp was sui play
ing about under the same ensy sail. But when her
skipper, w. Butler Duncan, saw that the TWO Scoops
had started he ran the judges boat in state
Of mind. When near enough, he yelled to MI Lo'eoy'
the cha rnon OF the regatta committee
II thought you sid 1 was not TO start until IL
o'clock"
$50 I did," replied Mr.. Loveioy.
The rhppr opened his mouth 70 respond but he was so
angry that he choked. and In another moment he was
out OF ,arshot In few minutes the gun Tor the
second sounded. but the Wasp did not cross the
line but beat up windward after the cara ana or''
and gave up all chance Of the race The only soop
in that class which started at the proper time was III,
Gulnare She sailed over the and won the race
Tho race Of big schooners. all over sixty feet
the Atlantic 1eur do Lis. Phantom. SHAMROCK 'a'or
aud Peerless the tat excited py far the most
inheritance. A special had been laid out from
Iachont TO the Stamford IIarbor Lighthouse. To Eatons
Neck and beck 70 Iarchmont 3is mlos and giving the
yachts irat OF 1Ga miles to windward. and free run
o. IL miles back to tho clubhouse.
The Phantom went over the limo FIRST. at IL f4f2
o'clock and the Peerless followed II seconds later the
viaor at II &C 20 Shamrock II 40 As, The Atlantic
at II - o. the Flcur dc Lis At ii fs :53 o'clock
The took the lead. The Flcur dc Lis also
forged second place. They tackled around tho
stamford Harbor Lighthouse IN this order: Shamrock
Flcur Lis Vlaor. Atlantic. Phantom and tho Peerless
far IN the
on the beat Eaons Neck the Shamrock increased
her by minute. rounding the stakcboat ut O2 36
Tho Fleur DE- Lis followed at 3O0:35 o'clock
and the Nlator twelve minutes oftcrward. Tho time
Of the Atlantic. Phantom aud Peerless was not taken
They ,pnn.krs otter rounding the sakcboat and
made rtuii tir,n home. from tho
rest finished 90 40. Tho FIcur de Lis crossed
ncNt 1T 3 OG 40 o'clock. Thon the Atlantic. at
D. m. the Phantom at ST 20, and the Peerless
wandering IN at q % O'Clock.
In the sloop race sailing Of the III Chico. Heres
hon boat most interesting feature She had the
! all To hgF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FcUOFS OF THE WITHERS.

Tammany caused the owners of threctyear-olhs 10
revise their plans for the summer campaign az I've
the Wlthers Stakes so easily that many enthusiast"
persons hailed him the champion. NJ bSr"e'
told all his friends that the colt would be likely 10
win as his work at the old Monmouth track was
the best he had ever seen. Tammany having MS iui
weight up and running mile In -" a. Inc VI"
tire Eatontown delegations were on MN 10 maui
and HOLLYWOOD was Illuminated last night ByrheS
said 10 stuart as the horses were passing 'ht VII"
ming post: &" lie Is another Salvador IaIi'""S
superb condition reflects great credit on MS trainer
Patron WINS beaten but not dsGraced. Mr.. Stuart
received nm offer for Patron. before the race vi
s25 900 but refused it, and declined the same oher
after the race was over Stuart said he had 10
excuses 10 make: that he was fairly beaten but
would meet Tammany with Patron again next Thurs
dny and give him another battle.
aIen did not want 10 start Yorkvillc Belle, MS
he did not think the FLY could beat the colts which
she would meet In the rice, and ms Dagonet had
worked a mile over the hill In l 40 said he wohld
he the horse that the FLY would have to beat IN
the race After the he said that II would DC
more difficult 10 beat the mare later In the season
when she would be n better condition for bruiSng
race. .
John Hunter said he thought that Dagone hah
trimmed of md was not worth 3 at present. but
would be In the swim later in the season
NJ F. DIVER p. ]. Dwyer and d. Gideon were
talking about the race and the merits OF the three
ycorolds that hnd shown this year. All concedcn
tbat Tammany was "A good one but Mr.. Gideon siiu
he would make n race for $1,000 at 1rpn Hiie
10 n mile and n quarter with any OF the three year
olds in America and match His lghne,s against any
~ them but mob ty really believes That he Would
p"' Garrison said: 81 did not have 10 make u move
on TamInany but sat still all the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CONTESTS AT TIE NETS.

The annual spring handicap tournament OF the
Manhattan Tennis Association was continued yeS'er-
day afternoon the courts Of the Ariel Tennis Club
one hundred and thirty Dnhst and ST. Ann'shVc Inc
winning team In the doubles were much undcrcstmated
by the handlcapping committee aud won easily. The
other Ariel team. White and Eynon. also had too
mnch handicap and were net defeated until the final
round when they met their cubmates. The score
follows:
Mems doubles Preliminary round-J. W. white
and Dr. W. q. Eyn0n. Ariel Tennis Club (22 points,.
beat II. p Fcsscnden and A. d. Kenyon. Fifth Avenue
Tennis Club 600 points. 45-3s A. Il. Ripley and W. A.
Reilly Manhattan Athletic Tennis Club a points,, beat
F. f. Mauier and G. ;. Chaplin Lenox Tennis Club
,a2 points, by default II. F. and r. ID. Thurber,
Jenox Tennis Club (scratch beat II. V. Babcock and
T. T. Collins, Fifth Avenue Tennis Club 90 points,
$40; ". Cunningham and X. l.. Redheld Fifth
Avenue Tennis Club % points. beat H. ID. Brown and
+. G. Hitler. Lenox Tennis Club. IA points,. 4a-43.
First round-J. =. Paret and q. l.. Wyeth. Lenox
Tennis Club (scratch), beat o. Il. BOYLE and J. u.
sheldon Fifth Avenue Tennis Club rs points. 45-32
! W. White and Dr. W. q. Eynon, Ariel Tennis Club
100 poins) heat A. b. Ripley and W. a. Reilly Man
haitian Athletic Tennis Club "a points,. by default
H. f. and II. D. Thurber. Lcnox Tennis Club lscratch).
beat W. Cunningham and r. l.. Redhcd, Fifth Avenue
Tennis Club (G points, 1873: H. VI. Cole and f.
Crswford Ariel Tennis Club q. points,. beat w. \.
Croker and A. X. Bun3el flith avenue irnnls CiuD
QG points,, $3.50.
scmi.dnal ronnd-J W. White and Dr. W G.. Eynon.
Ariel Tennis Club (22 points, beat j. p Paret and
G.. l.. wyeth, Lenox Tennis Club (scratch), 51-4o;
r. NJ Cole and 4. Crawford Ariel Tennis Club to2
points, beat II. F. and Il. ID. Thurber. Lenox Tennis
Club (scrntch). 1873.
Final rouEd-R. NJ Cole ana H. crawford, Ariel
Tennis Club (22 points,. beat J. W. White and DR..
W G. Eynon Ariel Tennis Club (22 points. 1856.
Mems singlcs preliminary round-A. u. Ripley,
Manhattan Athletic Club Is points, beat j. W. White,
Ariel Tennis Club GA points,, 4e-4l
First round-A. D. Ripley, Maphattaa Athletic Ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Jnnc 40 days racing at i@'on'a "'r'
uru attended Four Of six heavily backed li'o''"0
von. The last two rnces were run In driving r"i'
Hrs, r,cc-A free handicap sweepstakes fpr u'r'o
vearolds and upward; Fix furiongs. M9"ny, wv, W,
uuisoni - 10 l. won; Ccveit0n. 100 ilhrPh -
,o = seconG: Warren Leland 100 slaughter, 20 u l.
third. Time-l 10.
sccord roo,-selllng: for three ycarods and up
ward one mile and a sixteenth. linciemo- ~ ~
Thorpe . 10 /. won: Flower D'hs' 10, y'
Mnrphy1 to 1. second Bob toisA'he' III W.
Lrwis1 4 10 l. third Time 81 i"
Third racc-A free handicap sweepstakes for tltre
ycarolds and upwards; mill and an .lshh "H, ,G
wich los (Poricr, 10 0, won; liapplhns lo-
HcrLinsor1 Z to l. second. Carlsbad lO2 Clhorpc'
tewis 10 l. third. Time 81 =
Fm,r1h rnce-The Tobacco Stakes; selling sweep
stakes for year Odds and up"gr' one inlle:
80 ramblen. 100 ThoTc(, TO D w"n' Harry
Wc,dnn Us a. clayton, > 10 ! second; Rorba
los Porter to /. third. Tme-l 4;' L.
Firh rnce-For two ycar-olds; eleven siXtecnths
mile. sarah RAINY. loj Porter, 2 TO l. won Lazy
Lane 100 CrhOrpcJ, To !. second, Ancrhoph lou
TaIrwoOI) d t. /, third. Tme-1,lo l."
sixth racc-ror three ycar-olds aud upwards; one
mile and a sixteenth. John lIcrkl"y, lO4 tlh2rp..
: 10 s. won; Warplo 10 Oowcl TO J. second
Lake breeze, l0 tNcuXh to thliu' ii''c-
4 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NE US.

PORT OF NEw-YORK -. SATURDAY. JUNE I. 1Se3s
ARRIVED.
Augusta ye,ora Ger Bssnas MS
Arrived at the Bar at am ..,n- Nav 10 v,,, ,,,.
MarTa1 1"G Nans hs%0I X At Inc Bar al
m , mr., Harvey Santos Anr,l 20 via Rio Jsnero
and Thomas with mdse and passenger to Us Brazil
Mail IS CO. Arrived ss the sa5 bomhso &C. with mdse and
passengers VIM Clyde Co. Arrived at the Bar at 800
cb,. sSn casa s 4 4A; sd
steamer Scots Br Johnson PHILADELPHIA in ballast
RIVER Eitrick r Higgs Boston, Rankns
X.cils isand~iishi. Ne cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Br Jenkins Hun may ~ with dee 70
Br, Gibson Colon days with md''
cry Of Br%in3eesam Burg Savannah with md''
CLEARED.
Steamer Persian Monarch Brisow. London-sanderson
steamer Mississippi tBr,. Leyland London-New.York
Steamer Pedro SPAN. Bonet, LiverpooI-H Maitland Ker.
Steamer Martello (Br) Rea Hull-sanderson d Son.
Steamer Mareca OBI, Tate Leth-simpson. spence d
steamer Cosmopolitan (Br Corner Cork-Funch. Edge q
steamer pOlara tGer' Busch, stettin Copenhagen 90
steamer saale tGer Ringk. Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Prns wem II Dtch) DOrr, Amsterdam via Port
steamer Aiesia FRI yailiatt Marscles-y Elwcl Co
steamer seguranca Beers, Rio Janeiro &c, VIA Newpor
steamer Royal Prince (Br Ahierson Matanzas &o-was'
Steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser. wndward Islands-A Out
steamer fumur Havana ana Mexican ports-Jas
steamer America (Nor Hoose. Kngston-Funch. Edge d
Steamer Kong Erode (Nor) Kerstedt. Havana-w Mum
Steamer Antonio zambrano (Nor. Krng Gioara-Gomes@
Steamer Nueces Risk Galveston Key west-c Nal
0 Steamer New. Orleans New oreanss seaman
steamer City Of Birmingham Berg sayannah-K Waxer
steamer Pawnee, Ingram Wilmington. NC-wm p clyde
steamer Roanoke. Hulphers Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Norfolk and Rchmond-old
steamer CITY of Columbia. Stevens. West Point va-oN
Steamer sp6eroid Br) Norris, Newport News-Funch Ed
steamer winthrop Homer EastpOrt-c Mallory 4 co.
steamer IL f Dmock. Coleman. Boston-H Dimock-
SAILED
Steamers Amsterdam for Rotterdam Norge Stetn; Dana.
MamDg Saa G hop
LANDAU city Bristol Mississippi LONDON: Mareca Leith;
nsysna DC cosmopolitan Cork; Bergenseen Baraooa
Kong Erode Havana Nueces Galveston anu
old Dominion Kichmond Rounoke and PowhatAn NoFs
folk; city Columbia West Point, Va
Also sailed-via Long Island Sound
Cottage CITY Portland il + Dmock. Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIG,; PORTS
LONDON, June 3-sailed steamer conemaugh. spencef'
june Sailed Massachusetts tBr'. Williams. for
LIVERPOOL, June ARRIVED. Runc Obj. ThomI
Ssa,ls .'eamer Nomadc (Dr Clarke for Nsw.York
QUEENSTOWN. June t-Arryed steamer Aurania tsrh
GLASGOW June 3-sae steamer Corean (Br) Menzes foS
ANTWERP June 4-sailed. steamer Noordland tBes.
HARE June 4saed. La Brctagne Fr). Collier.
for New.Yoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
4 MISTAKEN idea.
AN EFFECT ATTRIBUTED TO THE WRONG
CAUSE
Learn the Error and Follow the Right CeWee-
Interesting and Clear Evidence.

A lady residing Fifth avenue New.York, NEE with
serious disappointment She picture Of hAppI
at the time but her appetite left her. she was
unable sleep and she became haggad. worn and
apparently aged. Her friends and the physician
believed she had dyspepsia. 1t not true. Disap.
pontmcnt and grief had preyed upon her mind. and bod
weakened her nerves and she miserable.
There many who is supposed to be tho victim
OF dyspepsia, who trace oil his trouble To mental
worry core and anxiety. There ere innumerable
permit the the cares the grefs Of life
10 ruin their health and happiness. and who feel mser.
able yet do not know the cause
No man or woman, whose nervous system IN in good
condition ever had dyspepsia The the nrst
part body attacked by care or grief The nerves
and brain the seat, the source OF e-destroy them
and life is at end preserve them and life Is pleasure
And right suggestion OF the greatest vnue'
Nerve brain food has been sought after for more han
900 wears desired IT, chemists tried 10 secure H.
and it was only when Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth Col.
lege after years OF careful experimenting discovered
Pa;ne's celery compound that the great problem Wa
solved
As examples the wonderful power which this pepsfs
ton possesses following cited from among
a great number: Mr.. C. A. Whitman, OF Adams, Mses~
afflicted with extreme nervousness 80 much 80 has No
"Any little thing would set me shaking 80 tnas
could not work. very irritable and could NOS
sleep nights After taking two bottles Of Paines celery
compound found decided improvement and commencco
the third bottle do not take 1T regularly now bus
II get overred nervous take two or three doses
and 1t relieves gained In strength and weight en1
am a. well 1 was"
Here is another case from Massachusetts,: Mr.. J. u
B,gley Wakefield. writing in May says that he haA
of the grip which, in his own words
him very debiltatcd and weak He says II did mo-
get my strength My head seemed nger my legs were
weak and costly got exhausted and had no energy. Ny
wife, used Palne's celery compound with spleno
results induced give 1t trial, and now an -
mitch advocate OF It she is, for 1t did wonders
for 1t brought back TO my usual robust health
again. ] may also add, my wifes mother hdy 10
years Of age, had used the same remedy with sDinais
effect"
The physicians unite in the statement that PninSs
celery compound Is OF great value TO the weak tho do
btated nervous sleepess and all who orc run
Do not mistake weak nerves for dyspepsia end
remember this preparation is the acknowledge
remedy for and tired nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE FIRST NIGHT ON THE CASINO ROOF.
OPENING OF THE GARDEN FOR THE sEAsoN-THE
NEW ATTRACTIONS.

OPENING OF THE GARDEN FOR THE SEASON-1hr
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Another staress night hung the Casino Tor the
public opening OF the roof garden with its attractions
The weather is usually damp and cold when anytmng
new occurs on the roof Of that theatre, and for pro
lection against weather Is better to have roof over
hend than under foot. Yet the temperature OF the
garden last evening not uncomfortable, somewhat
to the surprise Of those who tempted their fortune by
going there and hundreds OF people sat at TIE htle
tables for two hours or and found the place
pleasant enough
AS for the entertainment provided, that was alto
gethor satisfactory. MIR. Stanvllle seems likely 10
made a genuine sensation here with his limitations
and clever characters. Miss Mabel Stephenson, ms
great a contrast in every way TO the Frenchran as
one entertainer could be to another, probably
struck next In popularity. The Espinosa Ballet
Quartet made n good impression, ana the Barr;i
Troupe gratided the audience with its numerous
musical Instruments The performance as whole
Is an excellent one. but description OF IL mas
already been given, and need not be repeated
1t is the intention that the roof garden snail
never become uncomforably crowded, and therefore
n limited number Of tickets will be sold each evening.
Last night the limit was reached ut 10 O'Clock
The space was well filed but there was no as
agreeable crOwding, and Il the present arrangements
are continued the Casino roof Will be pleasanter
summer night resort than 1t has ever been before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE "GRADUATING RIDE" AT WEST POINT
BRILLIANT MANoEUvREs BY THE CADETS-A
CHARGE DOWN TIE PLAINS.

BRILLIANT MANoEUvREs BY THE oADETS-A
CHARGE DOWN THE PLAINS.
West Point " v June 4 tspecaD.-That part Of
the graduating exercises here which always exctes inc
enthusiasm and martial ardor OF the spectators the
graduating Iiden took place this afternoon and for
an hour the plain was covered with horsemen charg
Ing about In clouds OF dust to the sound OF cankng
scabbaris and the blarng bugcs. At A 45 O'Clock a
long line OF moonless horses stood along tho southern
border OF the plain and by each stood mouohiess
cadet. Captain Craig on a clean-limoed Day horsc'
rode In front OF the line followed by his buger Oh
n white horse. Tho bugler blew blast and like one
man the cadets vaulted into their saddles Then the
fun began. There is hardly a manoeuvre that can be
Imagined on horseback that those cadets did not go
through with. Now they long column trot-
ting along after the red and white gudon which n
Young cndct sitting his horse II the animal were
n part OF him bore always In the front rank. Then
they were broken into squadrons that went gaopins
over the plain until blast OF the buglc brought tuem
as IL by magic into long line which swept over the
plnn as II It were rushing the hollow squares OF an
enemy. The bugc is TO cavalry commander wnat
whistle is 10 the leader OF cotillon; every tme IL
sounds new figure Is formed. and so wherever Cap
tain Craig went riding the white horse OF his ouger
was close beside him, and out OF the cloud OF duSt
and above the canng Of sabres. the 1nging OF spurs
and the clatter OF hoofs the bugle blaed 1orth us
orders.
The ride ended with n charge down the plain, the
long line of cadets sweeping south like n whirlwind
toward the barracks. waving their sabres over their
heads and shouting No horse boltcd and no cadet
was dismounted-a proof Of the excellence OF the young
mems horsemansp; rs some OF the h2snS mere ,er
perfect fends 10 ride and before the drill was over
many OF them in fever Of excitement
The first class was examined in ordnance ana gun
merry this morning. The third class was examined IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE UEATHER REPORT.
A STORM COMING EASTWARD.

Washington June {, D. ma wave OF high baronetric
.o..uro ovo- NewFnrland has brought cloudness and
cooler northeast winds the Atlantic States norVh Oh
tho Carolinas. Showers have fallen from New-foik TO
Florida; olso In the lower lakes and in the upper ONO
Valley In they have been heavy with thuhd
storms Cloudness and showery conditions VIII probably
contnue in the Atlantic States Sunday While the heat
ba. diminished II will return. the high wave no"
over England moves seward and the wind, again De-
come southery The cyclonic area tha has been FORMING
Owe, the sunst slope Of Colorado has crossed the mountain
range and advanced Central Kansas and Nebraska IL
Il attended with high southerly winds In its mont ana IN
crn,ed warmth eastward the Aeghanies This storm
will probably move east and cause severe local STORMS 70
tho southeast OF ia centre Behind the storm there Is
moving q cold that Is phenomenal tr tne season ehe
empernture Cheyenne being about freelihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Entire carried money than any morse that
ho. started In n this year, with perhaps INC
exception OF Lonestrect select party Oh plu"se'S
played him in every poolioom In the co"n"s ~ =,
,ho track Like the King Cadmus victory II WINS
won BY superior Jockey ship.
F. A. Ehret has sold Judge Post. Heiisn'e' frea
~ and Beau Brummel, and intends to dispose OF
severol Others, the stable is getting un"ie'uiy'
II will be kept down 10 twenty horses
The sale OF horses In training Mt Norl,' i na''
,o,Iure rs there were no buyers present The
sale was postponed ,.-,,,,
over 100 head Of the Rancho del Paso ye'rhhs'
veh Yesterday at Linden Park, and VIII renah III
that track until the SALE u~
~" Ths s,ster 10 HypoSlto. BY Longfeuow' eam hy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
EVE BOOK FOR SIMMER TOURETS.

one who contcmpatcs n summer trip over the
Pennsylvania Railroad need not lack for information
about the famous line. The company has just Issued
a most elaborate handbook Of summer excursion
routes The book contains nearly 300 pages and over
100 fine illustrations Of the most Interesting places
reached by the Pennsylvania and connecting roads
fine MP OF the Eastern l. in the front part
Of the book. Each place mentioned IS fully described
and all information about trains and accommodations
IS clearly given. special rates have been arranged
bv the company and Everything possible has been
done for the convenience and comfort OF summer
excursion travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
rnr nnR11o npryLN1 POSTPONED.

The Initial performance OF "Eeyp, through Cen
turtles" which was to have bech given Mt Edorado
last night, was postponed because OF Tile uhsetueh
state OF tho weather Everything Is In readiness for
,le or,,nlng which has now been set for Wednesday,
To-day there will De- sacred promenade concert by
the Eldorado Band Of sixty pieces under the drcc-
zion OF Nahan Frankie. Theodore lIoch. the cornot
player. will give a number OF selections. ~ nlSht
Inc mark viii be brilliantly illuminated by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

patia. has fully recovered from her illness, but may
not te offered for sale agnn this summer oAe l.
grand vearinc and I'm all probability would have
been eating her oats the Ehret stable but LOT her
Illness. - -.
Ionestreet and Kingston are in royal shape at
present. Reclare Is recovering from her sphhts.
Victory is almost ready race, but Will hV appc"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
n r Pulsifers CHI. c. Sir George. by
" spendthrlft-Piccadlly, yrs. l02 n. o =,

Time :2Tl2
Onward place fl1 10. 90
Arab Bismarck and Gettysburg were withdrawn Sir
George and Roquefor got OF little In ffoht ana INC
former made the running the whole q the way winning
with ridiculous by lengths Onward second hall
a length before Mllt Young. Mrs Peck came In collision
with Gonzales on top the hill and fell giving Harris
shakngup win not forget in day. The hly appeared
he 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.

For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
Jersey partly cloudy and local showers warmer soueiS
winds.
For New-England generally fair weather. fouthery
winds; slightly warmer
For District OF Columbia, Delaware. Maryland ana
Virginia tribe cooler southestery WINDS parity couuy
weather and showers; warmer Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

The club championship tennis tournament OF the
Knckerbockcr Tennis Club which was scheduled for
Yesterday afternoon postponed, on account VI inc
condition OF the courts.
ONLY tyo matches played In the annual spnnR
handicap tournament for gcntlemens singles; AT zen
troI park YESTERDAY afternoon. The entries were
small indeed numbering only ten. and II NUMBER OF
those entered did not appear for play The scores ioi
first round-h Won Praag go points beat w T.
Miller, jr. (hah 10 points,. O., Cd a. S.onenli
(hnlf 30 points, beat a. W. Kelly thah ~ poin's''
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Mutuas-Entre straight paid s13 place 81 90; Zorlna
place paid o. 81. ..,,..
wab linn Jirkoycr and Lady Usoful were withdrawn
Rav West led down toboegsn slide with Cerberus IN
close attendance Zorng third. Entire seemed to hang
back and Taral was forced 70 rdc MS hau
q, 40, h,m IN the front Zorng looked certain winner
half furlonQ from the finish but by hard riding Iarai
wore her down and by length Iriing second
three lengths before Stoacute who was last Tor haf
mile. -,
sIxTU RACT-For all ages. sweepstakes Of go each.
with 81 900 added The winner TO be sold ut sucuon'
Betting.
st. Pl.