davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Travels on His Shape.
Boston Globe. ]

Boston Globe.I
That John L. makes a very good speech is
generally agreed. but his gestures are the
things that catch the crowd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

ALL sporting visitors to New Orleans
will be wise enough to see the necessity o
providing themselves with a round trip
ticket.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

THAT Salisbury deadlock is a prett,
pickle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

TEN golden weddings were celebrated
near Montreal yestered, but the price of the
yellow was not affected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

If there had been q demonstrating in
Pittsburg yesterday the Boyd family would
have made a wonderful showing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

Chicago Mail.1
Buchanan needs q brand new backbone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

DIsINFECTANTs are among the neces.
saries of life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

The harvest moon will reap full crop
of loving couples as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

LABOR day is the time for Pittsburg
scholars to get to work, while the laborers
take holiday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

PITTsBURG's ball team is actually third
on the League list, but this standing is surely
too good to last.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

JUPITER has put that nose of Mars out
OF joint for this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
Can't Feast on himself,
Baltimore American
Want. Something to stiff-n Him.

No one can blame the oyster for not show
ing his appreciation of the fall opening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

NANCY HANKS is credit to the leap
year that witnesses her triumphs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

THE price and sale of tobacco are not
affected by the smoke preventive ordinance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

THE theaters will all be warmed up and
| in working order in a day or two.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

plishment and more efficacious than half
measures of quarantine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

THIS sort OF thing is enough to make the
swallow fly homeward IN Il hurry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
MASTERS OF MEN.

MARCHING clubs are beginning to march.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

Vol. a. No. 2ll.-Entered at Pittsburg Postofhce
November, 1887, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02

CoMpIArE isolation is easier of accom-.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-02
900 at q protection

AN. audience of $4,000 at protection
mass meeting in Vermont is an indication
that the Republicans of the Green Noun
tain State are thoroughly aroused and will
give Il good account of themselves next
Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
HERE Is 4 TCNNELLLNG SCHEME.

.rsrYX cORBIN SAYS HE WILL DIG UNDER TWO
RIVERS And MANuATriN ISLAND.
1orc Island Railroad stock took Sudden jump yes
,or,v from 90 around which had been standing Tor
eo,,e tnc with practically no VARIATION to loo L. al
which price the close Of the days trading fonnd IT,
This stock has not been an nctve one Tor some ue
n has been looked upon more ms an ihV"'un'ht 'ha'
speculative stock and the siddcn rse yesterday III IL
value caused considerable talk. Inquiries We're made
as 10 the unexpected advance and they resulted In the
unfolding Of plan by which the Long Island Railroad
and the Pennsylvania Railroad ARE 10 be connected
Thi, Is 10 be by means OF tunnel which Is To b"
bnlt under the North River between New-lork City
and the Fast River.
Austin Corin. the president Of tile Long Island
Railroad said yesterday that he had Just signed con
tract with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the
construction Of the tunnel. The work Is To begin right
away II I, declared. The tunnel opening in Jereey
CITY will b., at or the icnn~ylrnnia Railroad sti
ton The engineers who are to do the work do net in
tend to make the attempt 10 pat the tunnel through
the ,t earth under the bed Of tho river bnt are going
DOWN as Mr.. Corbin described IT, 10 rock bottom. II
Is expected that there Will be two openings In this
city, one near the Battery for the accommodation OF
,ho, doing business I'm that part Of the city, and the
,hcr somewhere Cambrrs-t, for tn c1nNenlrnc
Of peop'c who come to that part OF the city from
the In, opening a tunnel Will cross under the city ara
under the East River convenient place near the
City Hall in Brooklyn.
The tunnels are 10 be twenty six feet In diameter
to be lighted by electricity and the same motive power
will probably be used Mr. COrbn said that the trip
from Jersey City TO the brooklyn exit will take ONLY
nine minutes. Ills plan Is, lie says II run trains
loaded with passengers from Jersey City TO New-lmk'
then run the comparatively cmpy ears TO brooklyn ana
load mp with people coming 10 New>o rk. his l. ior
the commission hour, In the morning. At night
fcaueut fast Trains according T. these elaborate plans
are leave the New York terminal carrying the nome
bound passengers. -,
The estimate Of the cost Ct The tunnel has been
placed away up In the millions If dollars ana IL VIII
lake several years Ia complete the Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
,reu,y MAKES ANOTHER RESCUE.

Thomas Meehan of No. 10 statest., Brooklyn, who
Is EMPLOYED as night watepman by the Clyde Steamship
company AT Pier 49, East River, added another name
last evening the list Of those whom he mas rescueo
,.om sr,wning While Katherine Woodber was gather
inc wood on Pier D. SHE fell into the water, and
Nsehon who WIS near at hand at once threw on his
coat and Jumped after her. lie was aided In mo
rescue By officer Michael sullivan, of the 0akst sta
ton. The woman was taken TO Chambers Street HOS
p,a where she died from the effects OF exposure ene
was about seventy years old and said that she hveo ~
No. 80 Roosevelt.
Meehan has rescued twenty seven persons anu nos
,, 700 he received medal from the Lfc-Saving Soc
etv of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

nv, voo,bsr A. Mor, Park yesterday morning was hot
md uurrv The track dotcd with horses ana some
fas. WORK was Gone by several o. the candd's io SOM
,or Louis stusr. gave Patron a steady gsop ana he
- ., ra,sotto and Patrlmony seemed TO be in hr'ca :
d,,,on Pcknicker Is likely TO run good race The next
time ne faces starter Stockton Is going so"nu' ai
picture Of health he II HAc' u Wy i" ~ " WV
nurse races next week
p' no,ovan as usual gave tho Pusfar lot an air
~ ard wa, pleased hnd thst Tenny DID not show any
tai effects Of his Work on Thursday Wan ''" "''u
Kirkovcr looN and Work iairy "eil al" are N''' " will
brackets at this meeting. -.
n'a ~ a lot a feeling created by the adverse cnt
a in regard TO riding stable lads horses that are
capalle o. winning races some inc "'i"e'' 80
themselves in plain l1n2lase about the h'a'V' INV 30
- -e owners and trainers 10 secure Jockeys uhesS 'n'
~. ,,vcn a chance b ride In races. In previous years
hare wcr, May lightweight jockeys thai had been ''
now to ride at the winter MEETINGS. but the ru'H 70
,ho winter tracks have shut oil that source 80 "s' 4
,,tv a the tainors going 10 ride thsir own oo'S
,,o u "a nos sb,e u do so Notwithstanding criticism
:, 800 methods from any source. Kchoe. one OF inc
81 n,o, o-s that ever in the employ OF - =.
nIvcr won his mlld"n rae Oh ilammic ye't'ro'S' au
an, no soon in the saddle often in the future
to,o Iiunters l0rcs ere stll little on the oif sue.
,, pincus moves then along at stih iate IN ueir
rt ana makes but icw remarks IN rsdr1 TO thof q'oi
,, hc.,,,tes and whistles when Dagonc f. mentioned
~ n, ,c zoe. away with the Impression That Dasonc Is
-, ,,,e. al best Hcspcius !, usefgI sol, OF e''''
80 at. ijt, one o, the sort that would tain OH
Trainer walden had the AL 'carct 100 ON" S'u ~
nal cont several OF tLcn, At racing pace IL" gave u"
uh,t~ and "widchcad.' chance to see inc import
80 ,.o.r.olds Agile and Gal1nry, who were Oh inc
rack but did nothing Int 10" wofA, :, ~.
traYon,e is taxing regular WORK bus - HAIL
~, ,,,o vav A. any time ia her patchcd-up tendol'
rnhr,Iu, snciekcr has good one IN sieip'ef' n'
ate a. he could ton Of weight on ms o' ~
- has such a ddcrMinci way OF going. henhcOe
ao.s u.el wol and should surely earn brackets neN,
~. = ,hero are some races the programme adap'cu
TO his cabfc , . ,,,.c c,dnus
Is called by brother trainers. IS sun cahea an[ h
'' -, =, rho race. Garrison received $3.50 worm
:, ,.ts and $500 in cash from the plunrer Inc No'e
.s.s.d a, the wI,hers ssle are almost READY an'
no,n.r onslaught the betting ing Is hHoV ~ '''
place. .,..., ., thu r,,coc,. horses On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
v,rrur WINS THE OAKS.

ro,don June 3-This was the lat day OF the Epson
-, r,.o,lrQ The feature Of the day was The con
~, o.. rho Oars stakes which IL the race OF Oh" wear
a., ou,os BARON dc Hlrschs brown lilly Ia fleche' D'
$, simon out Of CULVER. which started great lI'"'
t IN. Derby Stakes but which ran second IN that a'e
pr,ved the victor to-day. The Duke OF ror"""u' w
an The .mrw was second. and Colonel Norm uIF
an, adv Hermit Third Following Is a suDmrY OF
Tho race The O.ks Of $4,000, for hree-yeirold h'''
about on. mile and half -,
R-,ad Corr.e led to the straight Her la rp''' ur
, ,he front and was not afterwari headed though Inc
c. ,,,. bcr a u,-.le for short distance La fl"che
,ron lv a short head In 10 t-5. Lady Hermit was I"
Ind Third seven horses The last be'uhR VIZ
IN 4 on La F1echc Il % against Inc She"' '''
70 ~ against Lady Hermit. The place betting VIZ
% nm +. F1oche 20 against The Smew, ana TO !
sSalnst Lady Hermit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
FATHER DENT LOShS HIS SUIT.

THE JURY nEIDIS FOR BISHOP RYAN AFTER
BEING OUT HIGHT HOURS.
The suit of Father Dent against Bishop Nao' ior
s,Oo 600 damages FOR ISLANDER, was decided ashlus'
The psniiN Inst night IN the supreme Court, hrV'uyh
The Jury VIZ, ont almost c.o. hours ana sent Da'h ="
the e.nrt room several times for Instructions on pS
- INV The charge Of the Judge was Signify IN
favor OF the defendant far as points OF Va" "c'c
concerned Afcrward lie charged the jury mat theN
sboud allow thcm-cvc, t. be Influenced by ncithcr tr
,r,ol,h nor ecclesiastical dignity Of tie defendant
Shortly before | o'c,ck 10 the afternoon Inc jury
retlr,d and # was almost O'Clock Last hlIht "u'"
,hcv returned and LANDED In verdict for the dc
fudani. bishop RYAN. Father Dent moved for ne"
trial. which denied.
Before the jury discharged Justice Iartiet F'H
- IN, Jurors: "A verdict for the P'aintln Trainer
peru vedili have carried with n the conclusion thh'
,ho dcfcnGcnt bishop Ryan, had not only been
entity Of lander but also Of perjury il j. matter
for c,ngratulaon that yon In the d barge oil Your
duty were able 10 arrive At the conclusion that man
boLtnr ,uch an exalted place 10 society ~ teacher
Of religion was not snlty Of either of those serious
Father Dent gave notice OF appeal ana IL was
granted within the usual thirty days Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
NOrIy SYMPATHY WITH DIX. RAINofonD

nR pr-RRF-I1, TELLS THE REFORMED PASIORS
THEY SHOULD LEAD IN TEMPERANCE WORK
Asburv Park. y. j.. June speciaD AT the thiro
days session Of the General SYNOD Oh inc neio' ~
church in America to-day, the death OF the Rev. d.
John L. Lee OF Trenton, n. Y, was announceo' no
was for many years secretary OF the Board OF Eau
cation The Rev. W. A. Rice, OF the American
Tract Society addressed tho synod on the good 10
suits accomplished by the socie'y' anu s"'0
tailed statement Of its work.
The Rev Dr. Waters of Newark chairman OF tas
nacis, Committee on Sabbath Observance. presenteo
90, of resolutions Of which declared that snoua
tha Columbian Exposition be opened on SUNDAY the
.vpcd would decline take part In the religious ex-
btnt md requested all denominations 10 make con-
,r.h,Ions 10 further the movement. The resolution
adopted ,.-
A part OF the afternoon WIS devoted to DISCUSSION
an Christian Endeavor work, led by the Rev. D. W
coven representative Of The Christian lntehi'
',.,csr New.York 1t was the opinion OF the DEL
scates that the society an important adjunct e
church work.
The resignation OF John Dewitt, who for twenty
nine wears has occupied professorship in the New
brunswick Seminary was received, and new eectios
ordered.
A set OF resolutions introduced on the Temperance
question created breezy discussion. The Rev DsSA
J. Burrell pastor OF the Collegiate Reformed Churee
mt Fifth.ave and Twenty -nnth-st, Newlork Opposes
the adoption Of the resolutions on the GROUND uns
they were net sweeping enough In their cnaracoer'
,Ie soid the Reformed Church should be 10 the van
~ the temperance movement, and not follow me et.
annie OF br Rainsford OF New-fork, VINO mac saio
that the saloon, II run IN connecoon WIN the .
az mark for working people on the condition thA1
ihcr. should be no alcoholic beverages on safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GEORGIA CENTRAL CONTROVERSIES.


THE RICHMOND AND DANvILLE MAKES CLAIM
OF OVER e, 0o0, 600
The Richmond and Terminal and Richmond and
Danvllle companies have made their replies in court
I'm the litigation over the Georgia Central recevership
Included in the papers submitted Is an affidavit maze
by stephen VI. Williams formerly auditor OF the Cen
trail of Ncw-Jersey and now its second vce-presi-
dent Mr.. Willianlss standing as an accountant anu
railroad man Is unimpeachcd. He has examined
IN. accounts OF the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia. 10 determine the financial re-
laiions between 1t and the Richmond and Danvihe
which leased the former company. Mr.. William'
finds that on May 81, 1892, there was due to the
Richmond and Danvillc from the Georgia Central
81 10000, including claims which have not been en-
tered upon the books of the Danville Railroad.
amounting TO about 100000. The Richmond ana
Danvilo has paid 1910 s75 OF indebtedness. incurred
by the Georgia Central In the operation OF the prop
erty prior TO the lease, In excess Of the liabilities
shown and represented the current Indebtedness OF
the Georgia Central by it's balance sheets on June l.
1901.
OF this amount claimed due to the Richmond
and Danvlle there is due TO other companies and IN
dividuas 81 .535. sos which incurred in the oper-
alton Of the Georgia Central RailrOad ana the pay
msnt Of It's debts, and which, Mr.. Williams says he IS
Informed the receivers repdiate rs charSe against
their trust, Notwithstanding that they have taken pos
railroad Company, including the balances due the
Richmond and Danvflle Railroad Company, on account
of the operations Of the Central Railroad COmpanys
lines Of every nature whatsoever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
n,Mrs nr rur posToFrIcE EMPLOYEs.

The third annual games and picnic Of th' Snpih'ndeh'S
and clerk Association II the Ncwiofk fo>"hce p'A
tlqce vest diy afternoon and ov'1iing IN Hu"f h'r"
I,er Park on nt-st ana cohu
a.. ,lort q 600 r~rsons the members end friends OF he
ailon ATTENDED The contests and winners "rr' -
follows 20 yard run Henry Lyons iioHaN run nohfy
tvon.. on,.nile walk william II. Meek sack race ftu
rtck Efrpic .S,nrl run Henry Lyons; f., mems ia'i
,a, Co--lrap. otstlclr rare orge !,ehm; onc-mill
run. T.. Thomas.
In tho evening dancing va, INDUCED In until la'e
hour Among thos, who were there wcr" \. Nj Dich'h'
son Coan. Jamc- + Davis Klchad "'V"'r, ~ ="
Hart L. C. Carter. j. Duhuey. william Arthur. "hlHm
Ioirty Samuel see Robert Stols John Ancrr'ph NJ n
Cummings. Alderman Van Cott, Congressman T. ). camp
bell W J. Mallory. J. II. Abbott T. \ Davis J. NJ
Gowan Jamc, bay. Richard Nin Cot. NJ Ho1ly' D. ~
su.isr Chsi,. Hall W. H.. Haker, 1hona Moran John
s,ici..nr T. pr YER Alexander Martin. NJ C. Foley and
e. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
sDRors RESULT or AZ ITALIAN CELEBRATION.

The Italian residents Of Brooklyn T. d. ceieorat'l
their patron saints day Yesterday with parade ana
ncuio at schumacher's Metropolitan Park, Queens
county While panding. number Of bombs ana
Giant Grccmckcrs were set OF. one OF 1le h''er
failed 10 explcd, and rolled into the gutter Last
ovonirr - nuu,bcr OF BOYS found the frcc:ackcr and
too.t if to a vacant Ut 10 set on. They secured
.oratocaa. in which the hrccrackcr was placed.
lrinry DRESSER. twelve years old. living at NO IL?
wo,crbnlv-st lighted the explosive. Before he coud
Get out Of harms way. II eXpl ded. blowing the can
into atom. one large piece missed the boy lace ana
struck him On the shoulder. INJECTING wound four
inchcs In length and several ihcheS ueeP' Ills
friccncd companions away. but Informed polec-
ma, NJ the accident An ambulance summoned
and took the boy home Later while the Italians were
continuing the celebration In the vacant LOT ut Union
ave. and North Ninth-st, four of their number were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
THE wrrHERS AND BARLOW STAKES.

Onn Of the strongest attractions IN the entire programme
Of the Morris PsrA meeting is the historic W'r Spke
that Will be contested to-day The entry list incudeS Hs
speedy and beautiful Yorkvc Belle the test u'"''''t
old lly in America. IL not In the void Patron the 81
cntic son Of Eals, and Patrinony kenneec the we'll
known Falulu colt Of 1871 Tamnhny the Bot Of inc
Marcus Daly Sung; the swift but unfortunate Daa"'c"
and the cratic and disappointing Mars ms rae aohe
sufficient 30 fetch 10 great Westchester course N''t
bropg Of expectant people IT. there are the baf'o"
Stakes for two.yeaiod, and -four other Noes ed'h Of
which has nlod well ard is likely 10 produce an cNcns
struggle al the finish The popular Saie Mc' ei'hu APP
pears for the first in the East this easoo IN the seoohn
,co handicar at LILO miles which she Is 10 meet
Reckon the zion Mare" BelleNu Rex and Others
The programme is hard to srrpass Following are Tic
entries all the races
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds' swv'P'NAe'
"a so each with ~ 900 added. Weights 10 below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
,eRr,ruD FoR FR4rBs Of The CUSTOMS.

Walter Fdmon.tone Of 80. 1910 Iialcock-st, Etook-
Ivn until recently employed eauScr IN The '"'om
House va, arrested yc-t,riiy morning by A-''''h'
Deputy Uai..G STATE. Mar. gCcit charge 81 using
fa;. weight. aud measurement. In the discharge O. MS
oncal dut Idmonstonc been suspe ted Tor soma
time and techulcality t.eh advantage OF about TWO
weeks ego discharge him from TIE Government 'er'l'e
Since then an Investigation OF hi accounts has shown ta
there ample Ground to warrant his arret one eh'rp'
l. that he hal estimated GnLcnt OF ~ e'ohS o.
Inc az only 200 gallons. thus thcltng the Government
out OF so gallon duty jl7 gallon'. Many oh'r
charge, q thi, nature be made.
Howard ~ Smith Of Brooklyn Union League CIuo.
became Edron> tone, surety To amount of soooO ana
Tdmo1 stone allowed 70 20 Mr. smith had inr-
ni.heI this hail lie l. about thirty-nNc year od ana
has Teen employed In the Gu tom Houc for some tine.
lie 4. married and a monument member OF several
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04

going OF well together Phyllis r. .ell OF the
race and Barmai1 after running quarter bgan swerNng
all over the stretch. Minneaha, the Drsla Lily and
Mendcant leaders passing through tie VAL
Icy Of the Shadow Of Ddeat. Mnnehaha. who has been
recently suffering With the nrrenza. beaten hundred
yards home. and the seemed TO be the Drsa
f'Iys but Mondicont away with rush and won b.
two lengths Drusila ly second. throc-quartcrs of Il
enTth before Prorrlety.
FOURTH RACE-For three-yclr-oids and upward three
year.olds to carry 95 n four-yeorolds and upward
ll2N y. sweepstakes OF SIS each with IL 500 added
The winner of the Brooklyn Handicap the Metro
poli:an Handicap u carry - extra; Of both. IL n
extra One nlfe and fuilong.
e Re"ln Fl.
taus Il il,Ig i Me.1'i'' i,I Russell by
Empire Stables Dr. h. Maidstone. ' 6. ii9i'ic
Rancocas Stables b. Z. Kidccr. 4, io5.::. +,
Tine, So 9 u. 81 80
Mutuals- Russell straight paid $40 Gj place - 60
Maidstone place - 30
The Jockeys had waiting orders and the pncc for the
first furlones was SLOW Maidstone led kdeer
running second length behind. with Russell two lengths
further There change OF position I'LL the
mile had been run when Kudccr moved up and challenged
Maidstone. Russell Joined them. still going easily
Under stout pull kldeer dropped out hundred wards
home. and Sims called Maidstone. who came away
looking all over winner vigorous shaking up. how
over brought vigorous response from Russell who ra'sei
Maidstone the pos, and won by head Kdeer third
three lengths away.
FIFrH RACE-FoET SCHUYLER STAKES. for all
ages a sweepstakes Of so each with 81 go added
The winner to be sold at auction One mile
81 s'''G Fl.
s6 HTEsr: b VS. R fs by nsyGG SIS ),
Bufridse Pros h. wesiehc.tcT NJ TO-, 90,
W. '. Jean inS'; b. f Mary stove !;
May wn 50 IL I lns'sspj 81 ii
$ $ ;'s I $I,$;sS} ri
Tme-1
wc~tches:er place 500 80.
Julio made the running the Hill and into :he
stretch where he died natnal death. May Win and
Mary nursed death by their jockeys Bergen
the grca waiter and Tlttcled Westchestcr took the
lead at quarter post with ago and Banquet rding
lord TO head him. 1t whipping finish for all con-
cernd and Banquet being the ughest Of the lot lasted
and by three lengths Wc>tchespr secOhh
a NTH before Mary Stone.
SIXTH RACE-For twoyearcds. sweepstakes OF so
each with $1,000 added The winner 10 be sod At
auction DIN '''''''' s. Rc''''f f.
NJ Dw}yess b. c. namme by ch iEc,Ssc o-5 50
GIDEON & Taly's b. c. Tar ana Tartar. ll3, q,
J. b Collins's b. C Lawlcss. los SINS u 50
Hiram, as .......J La1Hsey} . -
Sir Richard iSi 100 - Rnrsos Sci 2o-i
Miss GiennOn. go'dng los .,sI IFrNnch COL -o-'
Mutuals-Hammie straight paid s13 G5 place 50 10 Ear
and Tartar place 80 40
Pearl Top did not start. and SIR Richard and Lindsay
were they went n the post Bamme took inc "d
soon after the flag FELL made the whole OF the running
and won BY four lengths; Tar and Tartar. whipped out
second two engths before Iawlee. kcahoe n'n Ilo
race won all the way, took chances lie nearly
sopccd the side of Iammie who doing HIS best all
the time A lightweight stableboy with whip is
afNctiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-04
TO RIDE A BICYCLE AROUND TIE "ohLp

Frank G. Ieuz, n young wheclmnn' mas "nuei
taken TO ride around the world on pnenW'nc S''c'
lJcycle lie will start on his long Trip tonh'' 'V',
ING CITY Hall nj p. m. AZ oc"cN Nv VI"
pass tn, Manhattan Athletic IND b"i'''S' 49,.
,o ,,,n la toined by delegations Of whecmcn r
clubs In NewYork and IFS vicinity 'on'c WI"
accompany him as far as Albany and inc o'h''S
will bid him coodbv at YonkciS. lie cXP'S 10
b. about five years and will ride over .o'ooo '''S
The route will be from Ncw-iork city to Nl~'nS'
70 syracuse to Rochester. 10 Bnhalo. 10 NhP"i"'
through Canada 20 Detroit, to 'hirAgo' u ~ '"i''
IA Helena TO Portland To san Francisco. lie VIII
.ou fran there 10 JAPAN tlpencc 10 Shanghai, from
where ne will ride through 10 Calcutta Inc rest
o. his tourney will be through AfghanS'ah' fe'ia'
Tales,lnc and Turkey 10 COnstantlnopole. lie VIII