davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
EMPEROR W11LI4M AND THE JEWS
The Charges Against tho Hebrew RHO
Makers Said to be False.

The Charges Against the Hebrew Rine
Makers said to be False.
BERLIN, May lit Is semi officially an
nounced that a technical examination OF the
small arms of the army. made in view OF Rec-
tor Ahlwardt's charges OF defective work
against tho Loewes. has shown that the new
rifles are fully UP to the standard. Military
authorities say that tho final testing in Ques-
ton proves conclusively that Germany has the
finest rifle In Europe. and that y is practically
faultlcss This fact is regarded as hard blow
for the Jew baiters. and it probably will finish
Ahlwardts career. as the Emperor has COM
municated to all persons attacked in the rec
tors pamphlet that they are to prosecute the
author and to make every effort to land him in
said to be to smother the new movement OF the
Jew baiters by showing his personal displea ems.
ure. Shortly before his departure to Stettin
he sd f ms s o s0p ar these
men who are dividing my people into ,hostiie
camps. They are enemies OF tho empire. AS
united people we are uncGnq4eraDle. put we
the anti;semitic party. l 40 not recognize
Jews and Gentlles among Germans. and my
subjects must also ignore the distinction. me
OF Germany. and they give us their money In
peace, and their blood in war. They are. m2 ore
over. loyal to me. What more can ask? The
should not Io neglected. l intend to have the
guilty ones receive their DESERTS
Tho EmpcrOr's strong disapprovai OF all
anti-Semitic agitation and expressions .o Of
tooilicers OF the Berlin garrison and mcmbers
ofthe Officers Club. Moreover: Lieut. Forster.
who recently announced that he would retire
rather than lead troops armed with jewish
rifles. will be tried and undoubtedly will be
severely punished for his indiscretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
QnnrrcIIIng Over the Free MN.

DUBLIN. May 1.-THE meeting of the share.
holders OF the Dublin Fireman WINS continued
to-day. md tn" scenes wcre fully as bitter
and rancorous rs on Monday. John Dillon and
Timothy Heaiey INDUCING in much recrimina-
ton. Mr. Dillon snid that Justin Mccarthy
supported him in his course. This IIealay de-
MED The accountant who had examined the
books of the Freeman declared that the am
davt OF the Frpemams manager showing that
profits had increased since the combination
with the National p'css was absolutely false.
Mr.; Dillon expressed regret that All. No
Cartlly IND not been consulted In regard to the
about the price. E3tOOO. paid for the National
Pr"ss; Tho proceedings ~ today md yester-
divisions il the Irish PARLIAMENTARY ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
De,.war Democrats Not FOR Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-John Barney Snuls-
bury I Delaware. who is n brother Of OK
Senator Ell salisbury. was among Senator
Hills visitors at the Capitol to-day. Mr.. Sauls-
bury is one Of the Democratic lenders In Della
ware who do not follow Senator Gray and ex-
Cleveland shrine. Like many other prudent
Democrats. Mr. SALISBURY has locke the field
over and reached the conclusion that 1t would
tempt to force Cleveland's third nomination.
The belief Is strong among mnny OF the Demo-
Gratis in Delaware thnt the State is likely to 90
Republican II Cleveland is the nominee. Mr..
salisbury has tho reputation Of being q keen
political observer and one OF the best organ.
iyara In hia Stafe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Emperor wuuam's Latest speech.

DAST2Ic, May H. Emperor William mnde
another sensational! speech in responding to
the toast Of his health at n gathering of the
members Of the Wcst Prussia Provincial Diet.
He WAS received with II tremendous demon
stration Of LOYALTY. lilo said:
May the sons Of this country accept pa
tiently whatever Providence has In store for
them. and whit confidently for tho result
which may succeed in achieving during the
future toilsomr years"
Of cr,,ss . nj liz SchSh"n yars hn eli !:
decorated in hi. honor and grcnt enthusiasm
prevails. Tomorrow he will 20 limiting Tor
several days and will probably return to Tots
dam about the end Of May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
An EDITOR EXPELLED FROM PRUSSIA.
His OFFENCE Was Circulating False News
About the Saitan's Health.

His OFFENCE Was Circuiatins False News
About the Saitan's Health.
BERLIN. May 17.-f1orr Won Wesselitzki Bojo-
daravitch. editor Of the Aiioefneine Reichscor-
respondent. has been expelled from Prussia Tor
making false staten ents concerning the Sui
tan's health. Several days ago he published
an article to the effect that the sultan mad
been ailing for some time: that he mad grown
worse rapidly within the last few weeks. ana
that the Grand Vizier, who had at first Kept
the Sultans condition secret. had at length
felt 1t to be his duty to communicate
1t to all persons near the throne TO pre-
pare them for emergencies. This news was
telegraphed to every capital In Europe ana
caused scores Of leaders to be written upon
the approaching crisis in Turkey and It's bear
ing upon the Eastern question. Wthin Two
days official denials were sent out from Con-
stantinople by the Grand Vizier. and the sui
tan requested Emperor William to punish
Herr Won wesselitzkl Boiocaravitch for In
sultng majesty and trying to endanger the
domestic peace OF the sublime Porto. me
Emperor had the order Of expulsion issued at
The Prussian Government undoubtedly was
glad to hav:,a excuse for the EXPULSION. rs
the man had long been regarded as a oang .no
after having been expelled from Herzegovina
iSr intriguing under several Hiafes a cgsas
presumptions. supported by the attractions Of
his ta ented American wife. ne eventually
remarkable conversationalist,, and rendered
himself exceedingly Objectionable to the Coy,
from diplomntists and high officials on SOCIAL
occasions and then. utilizing his Information
in his business. After he had embarrassed
many Government secrets the Prussian Gov.
eminent began warning every dip2matist
shy to tho editor Of tho Re!chsco'respondenz.
The police also were instructed to watch tho
editor carefully. These precautions. however;
was the first excuse the Prussian Government
has found to rid itself OF him. He Is said to
he a cousin Of tha Prince Of MONTENEGRO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

prostraton, all "femalc complaints are
cured by it. It improves digestion, cnrichrs
freshing sleep, and restores health md
strength,
It's q powerful general, rs we'll as uterine,
tonic and nervine imparting vieor AMI
strength to the entiro system. Contains no
durango digestion; n Legitimate ned'cine-
not u beverage.
II you're tired, nervous, or suffering
womnh, then tho " Fayorite Prescription
Is tho only medicine that's guaranteed, In
every case, to bring you help. II II doesn't
back -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
Cleveland Meaassarters Throneed By Four
R~perters and One Lieutenant.

ATLANTA. My 1.-THE ereat majority OF the
delegates that are here to attend the Conven-
ton arc anti Cleveland. md will urge that an
uninstrrcted delegation be sent to Chicago
from Georgia. Many OF the county Alliances
have been waiting to catch this state Demo-
cratic Convention. II q sentiment for financial
reform as we'll as tariff reform IL developed In
tho Convention all will be- well. IL Cleveland
and anti financial reform Is tho cry OF this
Convention. then It will be nll over with Dem
ocracy In many sections OF tho State where the
Alliance Is strong.
There ia a respect Of battlo In the Convcn-
ton. The Cleveland headauart crs in the Kim
ball House are thronged by exactly five men.
and four of these are newspaper men. Con;
yrntion delegates do not seem to DO Interested
In TINT suite Of ronua. , ,,
tenants do not claim nnyt hing like the strength
they pretend to have when figuring II UP In
delegate at large and to alp some men n on
the district delegations to Chicago,
vas made t. let s TIE esm ths
delegates from tho state, but the Cleveland
mon did not have confidence enough in their
who, favor uni instruct cd delegates we're 40
msc tbsf S n psReer ta
Tberese 20 o use talking. this is no time to be
buuth VIZ vi. ny onT ,.iti aaIit3,ni lie
union. The farmers IN the South are crying
for relief. They have right to expect relief
from the Democrntic pnIty and the pnrty must
they can soc no good TO como 70, them. and all
this hurrah about Cleveland is doing moro
the third party. This Is no speculation. for
the. farmers say It themselves. Cleveland's
encourage the farmers OF the South in their
efforts for financial relief has not been forgot
ten BY them. A pretty time Of dry 1t ls. then.
for n Georgin Convention Of Democrats, sup
posed to be representing to q great degree the
Georgia farmers. to come together and lose
sight Of measures and discuss men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
The story Of the CAT,

IT, rus EplToG OF Tnr scS-Sri Allow me to thank
,OT tor the story OF III. cat IN The tree In West
Eleventh. street IN your Sundays issue II relieved me
from u great deal OF embarrassment My little girl
age! years has been s.ck III bed. To amuAe her /
read TO her the story AS published in Saturdays Sun
Sunday morning before left the house. she called To
N" - Il" sure ana bring home lnf SUN. as she wanted
~ hnuN whether The cat was rescued Al night long
her tender ItIn heart had worried about that eat
consequently wheu opened the paper sunday morn
ihg Hhl t"uui til" story N 1nF S>', usual IRA phie
splr illustrated with the pi"'Ur" at the cat II rOdk
luHi ~ my minh Tnr SIS - great il"r Errh Abe
i"'utL IL'nA tnis ,oiArli,nr of ncie I IN It's col.
utun,. ~
ANsDsI, May -.
Twelve trains day TOR Bufa.o by New York Central
Perfect scry!ces-ddp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Patti Talks OF Her Next American Sen,

Patti Talks OF Her Next American Season.
Mme Patti said last night that she would
not visit America again until the season Of 1894.
II will appear them" she said. under the
management Of Mr.. Marcus Mayer"
The diva said that she would be busy all
through the season Of 1893 giving concerts
abroad. She received $15. 600 in cash for her
and Impresnrio Abbey got $4,000 from the
directors OF the Garden; The diva's recent
American engagements have been all under
the direction OF fmpresario Abbey. Patti sails
for England to. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
He.ber, Isl, nare.,. Com,rs Marriage.

vienna. May L. - The marriage OF Count
Herbert bismarck on June ~ to tho Countess
Hoyos, daughter OF the Count George Hoyos. is
likely to be one of the most brilliant events Of
the Vienna season. The mother ~ Miss Hoyos
known torp.dn maker and there is great deal
Of wealth in he family The note Of the German
Kaiser. thanking cunt Herbert Tor an invita-
ti"n 70 the wedding. omitted, il is said. to con
v'y the lmperia congratulations. and this
iact Is n subject VI some comment.
To make room Flint Co., West 14th St, are selling
Of halt value the broken suits Of turniture.-ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
$50 LIVES LOSE
A Steamer Founders In the Caspinn-Fooriy
BuiIt Vessels.

ODESSA. May 17.-Another frinhtful accident
Is said to have occurred on the Caspian pea.
A report has been received ut Astrakhan that
the steamer Alexander wolkow. carrying pas.
seneers between Caspian ports. has foundered
with $50 passengers on board. This. follow
ing q recent accident attended BY almost equal
loss OF life few weeks ago. has caused much
excitement in Caspian ports. and there is
general opinion that the Russian authorities
do not attend with due vigilance to the IN.
speotion OF steamships in those waters. Most
Of the steamers on the Caspian are poorly
built. and not calculated to endure the sudden
and severe storms which occasionally sweep
over that sea. 1t is believed that this latest
disaster will lead to a general overhaulinG OF
the steam and sailing craft on the Caspian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Z. c. benedict, W. II. Vanderbilt Oswald
Sanierson, and fourteen other sentlcme on were
elected members Of the S"nwanhaka- Corinth.
ian Narht Club last night |, was the usual
monthly meeting and. although the session
was a long one. very little Of importance was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Manager Russell and Ameiia Glover Marry.
John d. Russell manager Of Tho City
Directory" company. and Amelia Glover. the
principal dancer in that farce. were quietly
ence Of only few intimate friends and reln-
tiyes. They sailed at once for Europe. and
will be absent several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Canada Wins the Init Xynr.

ST. JoHSs n, f.. May 1.-THE Government
has determined to rescind tho enforcement Of
the Bait act against Canadian fishermen this
season. TINS PRACTICALLY ends tho tariff war
between newfoundland and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

LONDON. May ! 7,-Gen. Booth will start In q
lew days on journey through Switzerland.
the interest of the Salvation Army. which is
ssaald To- be rapidly growing. especially In Scan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

ROME. May 1.-THE Cleveland caucuses were
held In tho various wards Of this city last
night They were so slimly attended that IL
was hardly known that anything OF the kind
bv casting fifteen votes. in the First ward
there were ten voters and as many boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Arizona Democrats.

TUCSON. Art. May 1.-THE Territorial DEM
ocratic Convention yesterday elected delegates
to Chicago. The Convention recommended
Marius A. Smith as delegate to Congress. and
endorsed Grover Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Tho FAN OF PIevns.

Owing to the stormy weather tho number Of r.
hearsals required to properly present " The Fall OF
duced. The MANAGEMENT therefore announce tina, the
first performance will be given Saturday evening
May u, instead Of this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
How Tim He Get Square ,

Paspua.e Lorenzo who WAS arrested In January a,
the nstiya,ion OF Johnny Davenport and has been in
Jail ever since on charge Of helping In fraiu,r M
ADMINISTRATIONS was acquitted yesterday in the u,t.
States Circuit Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Scrofula Humors
In the Blood

tuS hiOOu
Cause much agony. which Hoods Sarsnpa-
rilla fairly tried will soon overcome. Par
ents and all other sufferers read this:
I'VE are 30 thankful to Hoods sarsaparilla
for what it has done for our little girl that we
desire to make this statement for tho benefit
Of other parents and the health Of
Suffering Children
Our girl was beautiful baby. fair an ! plump
and healthy. But when she was two yenrs old
sores broke out behind her ears and spread
rapidly over hor head and forehead down to
her eyes and into her mock. We consulted one
Of the best physicians in Brooklyn. but moth
ing did her any good. Tho doctors said 1t was
caused by a scrofula humor in the blood. Her
head became
One Complete Sore
offensive to the smell and dreadful to look Mt
Her general health waned. and she would lie
in n large chair oil day without any lilo or
energy. The sorcs caused 0rsnt ttc'tnO and
burning, and we had to tic her hands to pre-
vent scratching For three years
She Suffered FearfuIIy
with this terrible h"n,or, and We concluded
We must try some other m edIcine. We were
urged to give her Hoods sarsaparilla. and be-
gan to try 1t. We soon noticed that she had
more life and appetite The medicine seemed
to drive out moro Of the humor for o short
time; but it soon began to subside. tho .tch!"I
and b,trminO cedscd. and In u few months her
head became entirely clear of the sore. She Is
now
Perfectly Well.
has evidence Of the humor and her skin 10 clear and
healthy. She seems like an entirely aiRerent
child in health and general appearance from what she
was before taking Hoods sarsaparilln We earnestly
recommend this excellent medicine to all who suffer
from scrofula or impure blood."-I. W. FREDERICK.
Danforth Street. Crescent Avenue Cypress Hills
Brooklyn.
Confirmatory Statement
"lknow the family Of ". Frederick above referred
TO- believe them to be reliable. and tho abatement they
give to state the facts in the They have bought
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Of ms"-wM. +. MASS. Druggist Atlantic Avenue,
East New York. N.Y
HOODS PILLS are mild. gentle painless but
efficient cathartic. Always reliable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
A Letter from the Vatican,

HoME' May 1.-THE Holy See has addressed
n letter to American Bishops. urging them to
orgnniz" and protest against the Cahensly
pan 81 choosing Bishops Of tho nationality Of
the people under their care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Worlds Fair Specia-favorite train for CbicsEo via
New YORK Central No extra fare-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

TIC MOhuWks Maiden vOyhEe'
The new twin-screw freight steamship Mo-
hawk OF the Atlantic Transport line finished
her maiden trip to this port from Belfast yes
terday in the excellent time OF ten days. She
Cape kaco. eleven large icebergs.
Tho Mohawk Is a sister ship to the Mas'a-
chusetts and Manitoba, which made t tnat
owns her. although flying tho BRUSH illg. 10
practically American. as all the styrkhoIldtsusS
tons gross and has a cargo capacity of 7.ooo
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

Twelve trains day Tor Duna!o by New YORK Central
Perfect scryices-ddg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

HOODS PILLS are mild. gentle. painless. but
efficient cathartic. Always reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18

The day was an ideal one for trotting.
pa track was q trifie dusty, but as fast as
q vell could be. The mare was in excel
Int condition, and before she made the
trial the general opinion was that if Nancy
Hanks ever was to equal her record Of 2: 90.
mi. was the occasion. About 3 o'clock
Nancy Hanks first came upon the track,
nas,ed the grand stand while the other
horses we're scoring. and received but lit
lie recognition. An hour later she went
over 4 portion of the track at a 2:20 clip.
She was warmly greeted, and after jogging
: mile went to the stable and was rubbed
down preparatory to the trial heat, which
vas scheduled for o'clock.
PnnctualIy to the minute the gate at the
esst end of the track opened and Doble
drove her out. She was without boots or
trappings of any sort, and hitched to one
Of the new sulkies with ball bearings and
rheumatic tires. Doble walked her slowly
10 the head of the lower turn, and then
came back to the wire at a gentle pace.
After waiting until the drag left the track,
Doble drove back to the sixteenth pole
and then came down at a smashing gait,
Frank Starr behind with the pace-maker,
Abe Lincoln, waiting for him. Starter
Walker watched Doble's face intently to
~ If he wanted the word. As the mare
psased both wires Doble shook his head
nd Abe pulled up to await a Sc cond trial.
Bak to the distance flag she went this
tim, and then forward at a gentle trot, in
crsaias - she approached the wire. There
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
The Tennis Tournament.

TACOMA, Aug. 17.-[Special. The ma
tional lawn tennis championship contest
here this afternoon under the auspices of
the Tacoma Tennis Club resulted:
Doubles-Foulkes and Cuppage beat
Rice and Bull, g., Ga. Foulkes and Cup.
page beat Barker and Peily. e-4, 90, SO.
Anderson and Johnson beat Griggs and
Cole, 6-5, so. The contest in which Bar
ker and Pelly, of Seattle, were beaten by
Foulkes and Cuppage was perhaps the
most closely fought tennis play test ever
witnessed here. Referee Cover had de-
cided to omit advantage sets except in
finals. but by agreement of the contestants
an advantage set was played.
Singles-Plummer beat Mitchell, 81, 80.
Sternberg beat Damsdell, o.. 6-5. Barker
beat Rice, 6-3. 60. Johnson beat Thorne,
6-5, Sc, 6-3. Cuppage beat Lewis, 81, 6-l.
Griggs beat Weistling, 81. 6-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Definition of Professional Oarsman.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. E.-TSpeciaI. l.
Protest having been entered against John
son. of the Burrard Inlet Boating Clubs
senior tours, in the recent regatta, the
status committee decided that, being en-
ployed in boathouse, he made a living
out of something that involved use of the
oar and paddle. and. therefore, was dis
qualified. Acting on this, Referee J. A.
Fullerton today issued manifesto declar-
ing the race void, and ordering it to be
rowed over again at time mutually
agreeable to the Burrard Inlet and Port
land clubs.
The junior lacrosse team have decided
to accept All invitation to Seattle if trans
portation is furnished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
National league Games.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE Colts could not hit
Cobb, while the visitors batted Luby hard and
played an errorless game. Score: Chicago 4,
hits 9, errors 3; Baltimore 9. hits IL. errors O.
Batteries-Luby and Sohriver, Cobb and Gun
son.
PITrsBURa, Aug. 1.-THE home team took a
close game after lively fight. Score: Pittsburg
3. hits 5, Washington l. hits 7. errors 2
Batteries-Baldwin and Mack; kilien and Me-
GuIre.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. E.-Louisville won great
game by good all-around work. score: Louis
willie 8, hits 6, errors 2; Philadelphia 2, hits g.
errors 2 Batteries-Claussen and Grim, Keefe
and Cross.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-THE homers pounded
Staley and scored six In the sixth. Score: Cleve-
land TO- hits 49, errors /: Boston 6, hits 9. errors
g. Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Staley and
Kelly.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE Giants terrific
batting won them the game with ease. Score:
Cincinnati 7, hits 9, errors 6: New York 49, hits
Is, errors /. Batteries Rhines and
Vaughan; Rusie and Ewing.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE BroOklyns had an
other walkover, the Browns putting up dis
gushing game. Score: st. Louis 3, hits 3, errors
II; Brooklyn II, hits II, errors 3. Batteries
Hawlev, Moran and Buckley: Kennedy and
Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Lamplighter will Not Go West.

NEW YORK, Aug. Eff Matt Byrnes the
trainer of Tammany, does not change his mind,
there will DO no meeting between his colt
Iamplghtsr aud 70 Tambien in the West
Byrnes said at Monmouth Park that he had
heard about the proposed sweepstakes, but that
there was no present intention OF sending the
colt Vest, he has valuable engagements in
the East W hich will keep him going until the
end of the season. J. W. Rogers, trainer, and
Que of the owners OF Lamplighter. says that if
Yo Tambien comes East there may be q chance
for her to race with Lsmplighter. but he does
not think OF going West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
SUNNI Rf,

Runs eayned-0T Borchers 5, McGinnis !.
Two-base hits-Eare , Three base hits-Earle,
Giiiland. Home run-lrwin. Double play
Reccius 10 Beard to Gilliland. Bases on balls
by McGinnis :, Borchers j Struck out-By Me-
Gipnis To- Borchers = Wild pitches-By Mctiin-
mis- /, Borchers /. Time OF game-l:Sa Umpire
MIR. Knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-18
Helena Races.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. 1.-THE track was slow.
Summaries:
Three-e !ghths mile-Cyclone won, Parole Sec
ond, Pinear third. Time. :35la
Five-eignths mile, hests-Mike Brown won,
Jack the Ripper second, Red Dick third. Best
time, :OS
Last Chance handicap, mile and aQuarter-
Time, 2:iSis.
Half miie-Iater On won. Fred Parker second,
Little Joe third. Time. :i9la
Iro, for named horses, Observation-Disclosures
took the first aud third Ben;eer the second.
best time 2:S2