davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE GOSHEN yATTOy4L BANK CLOSED.

Middletown, y. Y, June 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of Goshen startled this morning when the doors
OF the Goshen National Bunk were opened with The
following notice placnrded Pending examination of
the banks securities and accounts yb the bank ex-
aminer this bank will be closed. The directors de
sire 10 say the depositors and public fiat a
what hasty examination Of the affairs Of the bank has
been made and nothing discovered. which renders
doubtful speedy payment In full Of all the dcpos-
itors: md II is now expected the bank will be open
for the regular transaction of business In few days
II was followed soon after by the news OF the alb
sence OF the cashier. william NJ. Murray He was
seen TO allght from train from New York Sunday
night but he left town In mysterious way this
morning The bank officials give out the statement
that there Is abot S2OOOO OF unsecured paper Of Muir
rays. which wipes ont the banks surplus
President Russell also has $4,000 In paper but this
will probably be- made good Bank examiner Gctt
man arrived to-day, but has not given any state
n,ent Murray WAS also treasurer OF Orange County
He left his resignation before going. 1t Is believed
that the county funds have been disturbed. Mr.. Muir
ray had "a salary from various positions Of trust
amounting to $4,000. He not known to have
had any bad expensive habits and where his
went Is mystery. The impression In Goshen to-
night is that matters are worse than al first ~
ported bu, no certain knowledge Is obtanabe. The
closing OF this bank had Ill effect upon other local
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
A FUGITIVE EMPRESS MFSSENG Err CAUGHT
f. J. RYAN, WHO ABsCoNDED From WASHING
Ton, ARRErTT.D IL DrNvER.

TOM ARRESTED IN DENVER.
Denver. COL. June o7.-When F.. ~. RYAN who
robbed the Unit d States Express Company NJ washing
ton arrested here last night he had on his
person s3.2aO and he states that Sii 900 ~ on Dc
post In Fttshury. After committing the crime. he
went 70 Ptisbure, where hc placed Sil 900 T. a safe
In the Safe Deposit AMI Trust Compiuys vaults, No
80 FOurth-avc The heard Of him he was
AZ Kansas City. where he bearded n Missouri Pacific
train for Denver His peculiar actions attracted the
attention Of nr Pullman conductor. who Judged him
to be q spOtteT. Drawing nm into conversations RYAN
said he from New York. but he knew nothing "
that city Once. when he opened his valise. the
conductor noticed large rolls Of currency with IN,
express cOmpany's wrappers. AZ Pueblo Ryan got
off the train, and failed b. got they left. HIS
travelling cap and grip left IN The scat. The
conductor took the grip and cap ~ the Pullman
Office In the Denver Union Station and to
Detective IIOwc's Office where he told his story. The
detective al once recognized the mar he had hoped
but hardly expected r. meet. lie went ~ once the
station and watched all the trains from Pueblo. a.
30 last night his let Eio Graudc train and
went b the Pullman Office. got his grip and started
uptown. At this pOiut he was intercepted and at
police headquarters he admitted his guilt and tOl |
where all the money might b. found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
INDIANA REPUBLICAN, CONTENTION.
MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE STAT OFFICES IL
TIE GIFT OF THE PhEIY-CoVERNOR
CHASE ~ THE LEAD.


Fort WAYNE Ind, June o7.-Spccai trains on al the
roads entering hive been bringing In delegates This
forenoon and II looks as though the Republican
state Convention 10 morrow viii be- Of the largest
in the history Of The party. Fhvonc candidates for
the sixteen offices herr, and The best rooms In the
WAYNE and New Avcline and Randall hotels are oc-
cupieh BY them. Governor Chase tho last canil-
date 70 airvc. lie came in nj O'Clock from Columbia
CIV where he preached Yesterday. The chief Interest
Is In the Govcrnorshp contest. and It IS sin Chase
against the field. with little or prospect Of the
field uniting. Chaees opponents have hoped that
cx-T1casuIrr j. II. Huston might be drawn into The
rcc but this morning telegram received from
Mr. Huston Announcing hs G'sinc'maon 70 be a
candidate against Governor Chase. Mr.. Illusions
friends say his name will not. therefor. 90 befOm
the convention 80 long Chase Is a candidate. II
Chase should get out Of the any stage % rhc
contest MIR. Iiuston'e name could then hc used. The
stand OF Mr.. Huston has cncourared ,hc Governors
friends and they that considerable
which might have gone 10 Huston on the first ballot
will 90 10 the Governor.
George ". steele ex-governor OF Oklahoma Is stlll
looking over The field hut his friends say he will not
BE- candidate unless II should become evident that
Chase cannot he nominated The position Of Huston
and steele leaves the anti Chase men wandering about
in a vain effort 20 ind candidate with whom the
Governor can bc beaten. En- Congressman James p.
Johnson has been looked rpOn with favor By some
against the National Administration J. b. IIoman,
Of pnnvIlle who has taken Governor Chasc's campaign
In hand Claims that the Governor will bc nominated
on the first ballot. W. d. Roberts. Mr. Ciasc's sec
retory says the Governor will have 900 votes on the
first ballot.
The fact that half the counties in the State have
candidates before the convention may cut imp
Grurc I'm the contest for Governor The tradition that
when country has candidate u must keep hands off
nouirics were made OF various county charmen IA 10
how their delegates stood on the contest for Governor
The reply was always substantially that they had a
candidatc OF their own and would not mix In the fight.
This condition Of affairs may weaken Chase. for the
reason tha, so many counties will regrt IL rs good
notifies 20 divide their votes Some OF the delegates
nov declare that II Chase Is not nominated the first
ballot ln will find 1t difficult the ZIG votes
necessary ~ a choice succeeding ballots II will
he the purpose OF the anti-Chase men to prevent q
nomination on the first ballot ard they realize that the
way t. do this is 10 bring out Us many candidates
no ,ble Tie Chase forces have been coming In strong
al day and the Governor and his followers rove been
busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TILE ELCORDS.
GAMES TO.D,Y.

Brooklyn Nrw.York. Fastcrn Park, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia W. POstsI. ~ Philadelphia
Eltpu.r Ws>hin a. fgnltinprc.
- IOus Pit'sburg. at Pittsburg.
thc-go Cleveland y, Chicago
Cincinnati ". Louisville. Of CIncinnatl
The brooklyn aud New York teams will play at
Eastern Park brooklyn. 10 day.
Manager sclec. ~ the I!Dston club. wants T. play
the Philadelphia team July II for IN" entire gate
receipts This Is IN open date ana such u game
would attract larc" crowd. MANY people believe
that but for the Iu'r start made 10y tho Philadelphia
team The Qn1kegs y aid have tho rcnnnnt easily
Maunc"r Selcr fescnf> this impuia9n and makes the
aforesaid offer.
Manager Powers Yesterday toecr7phcd the out,
fcldcr Hulhc 10 Join III" Now YORK club Burke will
take O,ourkc, p'ncc In left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
GAMtS IL OTHER CITIES.

S. Louis June 27.Thc -. Louis and iittsburc teams
played co'c AMI c>citlne game TO-DAY Tho hons
players hy punching hits In the and third
rrna-. calvin pitched nncy against his old comrades,
The
ritt.burg ............-. . o o | %
I;asChits-st Louis 8 Pttslurg u. Trrors-St Louis
I1ttsbrtg l. Pitcher,-t'alrin and Baldwin. rinplrs
Hurst.
C1nrinnot juno 27.-NamYhn the catcher lost to-day
game wiz, Louisville bv and stupid play Ia tho
nlfd inning. At nd9noc 700. The scou
cine matt .............. o o OF
ia.chits- Cincnuau II, Louisville 49, ErorS-Cincln.
nam 8. Iouis,ilc 5. ri,rhers-Viau. DIVER and Mn.
lat. imp re-''rfhcy.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Aftcr indianapolis had to-
DAYS contest and two out In the ninth. MIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE AFFAIRS.

Columbus Ohio June 27.-PresIdcnt Williams. OF the
western League bail club. speaking on the epor"u
breakup o. he organization said lc had received no
cil information OF such action being taken, and did
not believe here anything in 1t. President Williams
thinks the runor The fact that the clubs o.
the Western League have not yet paid In the 800
pledge % the National TaSue. In consideration OF alc
n-o.ec,ion but thinks the money which eXactei
viii be forthcoming By July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
PASSED OVER TIE MAYORS VETO.

The pay roll Of the city lamp Inspector. Conk. and
his men for 1875 for April was vetoed by Mayor
wnnser In May. the ground that it was excessive.
and that more were employed than wore needed.
on the same ground the Mayor vetoed the May pay
roll Of the PAYERS and the sewer cleaning squad The
erect and Water Board pass both pay rolls the
MAYORS veto yesterday The boards resolution de
tends their action at length and c1tlciscS the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
CAMPBELL A WIENER At WIMBLEDON.

London, June 27.-The lawn tennis championship
games opened AZ Wimbledon to-day. Four american.
Including Campbell. viii take part In the competition
In the fist contest Eavcs. Fl gshman. beat COlby,
one Of the American players. bv hfrc sets "a love
The Americans secured only victory today.
Badd"lcy beat the American PLAYER Wight and AvOry
defeated II. Colby, another ~ The Americans. The
test bet Campbell and BOWibv resulted IN u
victory the American Campbell! playing superb
form. All three games won 10y three sets 10
love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NEW-YORK.

f.lrnci rgms-NcwYork o Boston ?. First baSe by
> no.on g. Ft~t base BALI on King 3. oil Nichols
p stuck ou,-BF ling l. b. Nichols I. Twohos" hits
O'Kourkc, Duty. Sacrifice II Lyons, Ewing Qun1
Lowe, stolen h'.es-1iernan. Carthy Dou9l" piay.
Nichols. Long ana 1uck'r Iul'r aud Ewing DOYLE AMI
Richardson. Nll,f Richardson and Ewing VIII pitch
KING igss'd tals-Dovic . Umlhe-EmSie Tive
ofl 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

The card offered today Is not OF startling cx
cellence. The Sea and Sound Stakes VIII be well
contested by Yorl,ve Holle. vestbnle and Dagonet
Iongsreet will have only George W. to beat for the
Coney Island Cup which means that he Will have the
equivalent OF walkover. With this IN
view the club has given an extra race
for maiden twoyearolds at i've fnrlongs'
Mr. Ruppert's good colt Ajax Will defy all corners III
the Spring Stakes. The other races seem promising
thonrb the fields are small These are the entries
In full:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Mutuals-Iohn Cavunagh suaight paid $40 Is. place
80 10; May Win place s13 o.
Gerle D.. Emperor Othn ami Void with
drawn. Experience ard Now Never caused delay
Of fifteen minutes at the post and the flag fell
on an Indifferent start. Experience Vardee and Ger
berus being In front With John Cnvanagh and Fagot
In the rear There were many changes in the race. the
order OF the horses being completely reversed at tho
finish. Fagct ran entirely through the field in the
first three-quarters and led tNto the homcstretch
All swung wide. which enabled John Cayonach 70
the finish. After a brief struggle John shook them
second q length and q hnlf before Fagot No BID
FIFTH RACE-A sweepstakes Of go each. for maiden
olds which have started and been placed
second third. with ST. 600 added. Half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
The baltimore md nrnn,lyn teams PLAYED at Ea.terI

TT" III7T' HTI I'I'''7'' F'7 I'''''' ~ y
Park iroohyn. and II there Is team In America
than the Newl orks. thnt team halls from ial'im
0f cOurs. tho Brooklyn won and could have won
u the HON" player, had been bindfOdcd. TIE Ba'tl
mOr,s played lh- lot II -cnoulb1y> In the neil.
their only rcGcoHiiA fcgtur" being str" kcrs work In
the rch ard their heavy batting. 4 series between
New York and baltimore would be Interesting those
fond " a slow and lingering death. Guns l.
catcher. 81 tie Jako Felds-Pnirck Murphy order.
WARTS I'D excellent work In the field made their
hts AT "pportlnc moments and won aS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
pportlnc moments and won ~ follows
.sanETy< psf.Tf NOPE

Earned rrin,-Br,- KIM !. Baltimore :. First has"
crrof>-llr,nkVn I. Blfmo-' I. T"f. lasos-Nroot-
yn : IaItmore 20 Two base hits-Dalv strcscr. Thre
b.. Van Unl'rcr Sf-'rkcr Gruson. Sacrhc" hiS
oEricn Schoch Iranlon. cobb First 1osc on tall~or
Foifr J. nj Coti, Stolen ia-cs-Ward. Burns Grimm
iN Soioch M hr pitched bpll-Gunson Struck out
by Fou1 Q. by Cobb3. Double pays-McGraw. Stricken
aud Whistler. Passed bail DAILY /. Umprc-SheTiGlu.
Tine 81 Rame-I :4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
noprcAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For .Englard, showers followed In the south -
Clearing southerly winds slightly warmer in Massachu.
sets.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
c,. and Delaware tonight probably fair dur.
, tho or,r norton Of Tuesday southwesterly windsi
l,ghtly warmer in Southern NewYok and Northern New
Jersey.
Far MARYLAND and Virginia, showers tonight; fair Tues
day; slightly cooler.
For the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, rain
ror Alabama Mississippi oad Louisiana, fair. exeeps
local showers fl the south.
For Eastern Texas. generally fair.
o,io local shower tonight; fair TUESDAY,
For West Virginia generally iair eoo'cs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
ods and upward of $50 EACH with 81 $50 added. One
mile and furlong

ods and upward of $50 each. with 81. $50 added One
mile and furong.
Betting.
st. III.
w. {. DAYS. b. c. LepaDto. by KDeasher-
Lefghona, VS. lO4 m. IL. Iambley) 20-l 6-l
]. A. Il A. II. Morrss CHI e. Reckon. :. III
Brown Rogers's br. c. Pckpoekct 3 80
S0SH osf' a. 3; '....'..'....'A' cOv"son)
.>Vh"i, .-kN"NJ
He e Y o. Nv ;..........tDoGyeN l9- a. -i
-, iiieiilcss, III tItidU p O',,'
ficeiio g. 1cs lear lo4l La'nbley) 1e-l Al
Time-1 90
Mntuals-Daiy's stable stioglt paid s33 %. place
ST. 30; Reckon place sll 10.
banquet LeOnawell, Mars and Strathmeath we're
withdrawn. Nomad made the running for seven fur
longs with Lepanto pressing him hard all the time.
Reaching the turn he stopped gradually, lepanto talk
Ing the lead and coming into the homestrcch three
lengths IN front OF NOmad, Reckon and Demuth.
ickpocket last for three quarters Of mile came
forward and Joined the fight. His ilfhncss looked
as II he could run over the but at The three
quarters he was badly beaten colt. Taril's whip
failed TO rally HIM He went back and thereafter
never In the race. Reckon ard I1ckpocket caught
Lepanto Oh the post making Of the tghtcst
finishes OF the season, Lepanto winning by o nose.
Reckon second, very short head before PlchpOckct.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc. ~ coo. The winner to be sold
at auction. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

The Holland House, Thlr cth-st. and Ffthave.. Is
the only hotel in New-York that is piastered through
ont with Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement, whi1h not
only makes IL the only thoroughly hreproof house In
the city, but NJ the same time absolutely impervOus to
moisture, which insres most perfect sanitary condi-
TONS Owing to the great tensile strength OF Kings
Windsor Asbestos Cement, also nsures the occupants
Of against falling ceilings, which often occur.
ring with fatal results TO nervous and convaescent sub
ctl. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

, GOOD DEAL OF RAIN FROM THE LAKE STORM.
Washington. June 27.-The storm which was central
,Sr Michigan this morning has moved slowly to the
,,east and is now apparently central near Saugecn IN
ontario Severe westerly gales have prevailed IN inc
49,, o with rain High southerly winds are reported
49,, ,ho Atlantic Coast States with threatening weather
and rain Kahn has also prevailed 10 the central G1t
y fair weathtr continues In the MISSISSIPPI ana Lower
Missouri Valleys and the southwest. 10 yyenesasy
..anI.. central valleys and warmer IN Mlnnesote
~ nolota- Nebraska Iowa and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

apos batted earned and the game As|hd
aBce 900. The . .
I HSaSds9eSs ...."~"I Q 9 3 81
acknowledgements 10. Minneapolis ~ hf nonn
and Naee; SwaTtlol and Dixon
Troy June 27.-The Troy and Rochester mines phyeu
here today the home team winning through superior
batting. The score. =
Troy .:......"".."" 3 . Of
Baschits-Troy IA. Rochester 6. Errors-l r roy "
Rochester g. Batterles-Clarkson and Cahil 'o'ino'
and McKeogh.
Toledo June 27.-Thc Tolcdo.Omaha game was post
poncd today on account OF wet grounds
Fort Wayne June 27-The home team won an i'"ir'
cstinq game from Mwaukees to-day by lucky ouhch
ing Of hits The score:
TSEs wayne....-" 9 9 9 9 . i %
raschits-Fort Wayne Mwauke, T. Erro ord s,t
cllGc. Widncr and Donohue
Columbus June 27.-Columbus hit opportunHly ana won
today The pitching Of Stevens was feature weather
cool and plea SAINT The score
Ccvm6u,, ,,,v ......."3 9 9 . ! %
Observation-Disclosures 8. Kansas city g ErrossI I.
bus . Kansas City Battcries-Stephens ahd Mcfr'''
Hughry. PAYNE and Lake
Providence June o7.-1hc Buffalo and Providence 'e"''
crossed lat, to-day. The toilendcrs winning as N'o"s
E T,a1 29,D:. . 9 9 3 3 / Q Q &C
n,.ehi.s-BufYalo g. Providence 0. ErrorsmBu'aio9
provtdcnce 3 Dattcrt,.-Shccman and Wells, S'a'o'u
and Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

rr,o,ne pfllce June %. .. m.-There was more or
loo, coudness a day yesterday with light shower late
In The Afternoon Ea.tery and southeestery winds pre-.
y, -, mornna but rose 20 SO at evening. The tctD-
r,tmrc RANGED between 60 and as degrees the avea14
T3sl being higher than o, the corresponding DAY ~
xcar and X lower than on sunday. 49,
'to ana nc,r this cty to-day there will probably u
sqh,ly warmer generally fair weather. possibly precei1
nv m shower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
+. s-.--sS. .....- Night
NJ h os 10 al s%s5 Ssion Q
8 q, " S,aA fIsH
3 n .lf N ff ftF In sss y.
2 mi IISE mn TIM YsHSS
y sst w. " -1I, Il mi TsT slafL

T., mi. d,acram q continuous white line shows me
on,os in nrrssurc Indicated by The Iriouhes SELF
,ecodlng barometer The boKen ine rep'eSe"es VIC 'c's
,s,,oture as observed az Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Thomas Il. Lombard fled bill IN the Court Of
Chancery ,hrc weeks ago, asking hat the American
Electric Motor Company be declared !nsovent ana n
receiver appointed. The company was organized In
1850. with A capital stock Of ~ 100000. Lombard
(, the treasurer. The case came up before Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday. and after some argu
mcnt was adjourned until July II. IN order 10 give
Louis = Eurchard an opportunity to intervene and
he heard IN opposition to tho motion. Burchari flied
an affidavit that the company was not insolvcnt but
that IFS troubles were owing to dlssensions among
The directors An Application for permission to hold
n meeting and elect directors refused by the
sl., n.atfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
NEWS FROM NEW.JERSEY.
.JFRSFY CITY

NO ACTION IN TIE BALLOT STrFFlSG CASES.
In answer to the notices seat out By sheih NC
Philips on saturday large array Of bondsmen ana
number 81 the convicted ballobox suffers appeared
et the Court House yesterday morning. For some rcoh
none ~ the "stuegS" entered the courtroom where inc
General Sessions was IN progress. Judge Daily, sen
o,or IIudspcth and Norman l.. Rowe. counsel for the
suffer- were I'm court and conver,cd IN low t0neS
None Of he men was called and the crowd that had
gathered outside the Court House gradually dispersed
and tho "stufers" went with them. The sheriff left
the Cont House at 10 30 O'Clock and could not be
found a.terwari. II finally learned that the
herfr had prpnisct The court 10 have every man De
f6ro II This morning. In case The men are not IN
custody by "Wednesday morning Lay Judge Iiohirin
I'D tLat bench warrants would be Issued Tor the
arrest Of those failing 20 appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
w on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF's,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
ONLY THE GHOSTS OF GIANTS
EOcTC'- WINS AN EASY VICTORY.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE BALTIMORE MEN
SCORES AND RECORDS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Eos,on 4 Nov.Yo-k St. Louis 4, Pittstnrc g.
liJooEiyu : Balisuore J. Louisville ), Cincinnati 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Tom Rogers place 81 30
The Sheriff was withdrawn. SNOWFALL and Lizgc
were the leaders from the start with Potomac lying
third under stout pull. sims took care Of me rear
With Tom Rogers r9nG IL he had world bcatcr
under him hc never moved on Tom til the home.
stretch reached. Potomac wns beaten at the ella
OF mile and failed TO answer Fitzpatrick call for an
effort In the stretch Lizzie was dying fast and snow
ball faster but the former lasted long enough TO win by
a length Tom Rogers second. half length before
snow ball who beat Potomac half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

ADMINISTRATORS straight paid Sli %. Place ~ 10;
Prince Imperial plare ST. So.
Unicorn, Tara Blackburn fllv. Marceus. Expert
ment Speedway, Heads or Tails. Bal1naid Minnie 8
colt MuscOv1te MajOlca colt and BERTHE T. colt
withdrawn. Procida made the running from start
to finish and cevery by three quarters Of length
Prince Imperial second two lengths before Thor who
beat Evanstus two lengths
SIXTH RACE-A lightweight handicap swccpstakes OF
$50 each with 81 900 added One mile and three fur
longs on turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes for thec-yeaoids and up
ward of SIS each 81 900 added Futurlty Course.
Betting.
St. Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

Mutals-wsrsaw straight pa" - o. '
Richard place 81 ~
.r. ,,,,,.o ,, ,voe added 10 the field. per
feet start was made and the horses ran Tor ,noic
hall mile in 30 close order that bianNr % LA into
siza uond have covered them. highway cu NJ ~,
he stretch with Sir Richard and Leonardo az nj, M
Skoulder Sir Richard was going 50 es s n ro hoI
tied the waiting method came tnTsnsh an ,Hfoe ha Sir
nfchorrd second n length before Rlgh'away, VINO pe'
the Wajolca colt a head. No bh. ....s
THIRD RACE-A handicap sweepstakes iof urcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28

81. Pl.
w c. Dalv's b. I. Lizzie by ST. Bf1ise- ~ , :,
Ecu Follet yrs. 11G n. Ganbl, y 3o-l Il
W. NJ Barrck's br. c. Tom Rogers, I 10 y :.
welcott e. Oanpbolrs Oh. c. Snowball, I, 1l9
Potomac =. 12s tFin TdI,a,tC5(o II puI
L@rchmont, aged 12i. Anderson III 81