davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
RICHMOND TERMINAL COMPLICATIONS.

The conference OF the security holders Of the Rich
mond Terminal. which failed IN take place at John
BloOdgoods Office Thursday, was again postponed
Yesterday II Is said that meeting Will not be
held until after the strong Thomas committee has made
It's recommendations O the needing to BE- held at the
Office OF Work. Strong co. Monday. Mr.. Blood
good dscaims the idea OF special opposition to General
Thomas. but Wall street remains curious as TO the
Significance OF this indepeidcn, demonstration that
seems TO be desired by somc persons.
W. f. strong. General Thomas and ". =. Clyde
continued ut work yesterday and hope to be ready for
Mondays meeting. Certain Interests. however. cx-
press the opinion that nothing definite Will be ready
for submis SION at 50 carly date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Given up rs drawn.
NOTES BY ". STEINlT2


ta) Compare our notes the eleventh game
In the Issue OF May IL up TO this point. In MS
two last moves White has accepted our fecoumo"oa'
lions ut that juncturc.
10, He could not comfortably apply the usual Key
move to Blacks defence, viz, P-B 3 al present OH
account OF l4-Kt oh, IA Y kt' 10 y Z r.
Is Px 2; &c Pc Kt With strong attack
Eut the retreat Of ~ B-o So wouo nave saios
prepared that measure.
f., A stronger way We believe was IL B-Rt =,
which would have practically upheld the oIocAaoe
OF the 0 side. since White could follow II mp
ly X R-K 81 and Black could not answer II
pa a, once on account Of 10 p p e. p,
Is PIX p: 10 Kt =. and Of course BLACK dare
not cnptrre the Queen which would expose him to
mate by Kt \ z oh. Nor could he well relieve him
self BY II Kt-Kt 3; which might have LED TO
The continuation: IS Or 5. - Kt-B Tor
ls Or 5; 10 kt-Kt 5, ~ RIB 50;
20 q x q. 20 Kt q; 81 R-R 3. etc); 10 q
KIT 9. 10 o Q; 90 Kt O, 20 RIB So /;
81 R-K y 8, 81 PIX 3; % Rt 20 r
Kt; e3 ,R-K Kt 4. winning r. for u %
Pr 3: "a PxP, - p p: 25 n P etc.
ID, ON closer examination We find that the
sacrifice OF the H. which looiS very strong at this
wimt might have betrayed appearances and White
was snt 10 u r M% = K !: !, 'n I:
! TX sa e b-K 3. dis sh' r. % q f1 5aw 50 ]
% bS e. sSc Il oos in the corner and forcing tho
exchange OF Queens with tie advantage Of two minor
ceJ 10 -. Kt P; 30 R-K So 90 P-B 9: 81
II X Kt, 81 K r: 2o Kt-B CHI. % K--R 9; %
* T. 90 P-Kt 3; "a Kt-Kt oh. "a k--R 81: 25
J-R would have been disastrous for Black
% II 90 R-K 3, % Blk z 2! Kt K ch
81 q 4 Kt; o. x Q. 90 Q. and wins.
(gl Threatening Il 4 p. II. however. % Kt p
ch, 20 Q Kt: 23 Q < Kt. % p CHI; "a K-R So.
"a Oh 8 CHI. and mates next move.
(h) Black has rpcled the attack with admirable
patience and the adverse advanced p, which was
such hindrancc to him before the exchange Of
Queens. becomes now his ewn target But he should
pcctive advantage OF the majority Of Pawns on the
ppneen,s side far on from tho adverse King White
could not push PIX o In answer on account Of the
reply, P-0 3. followed by P-Q and BID So.
winning the adverse Pawn.
III Capital play. which gives White the advantage.
see diagram.
III Probably best. though It costs a Pawn Mt once.
II 10 R-K 9: 81 P-D 5, 81 XIX 4; 30 BIB 4.
and a Pawn Is lost, since II the knight moves away
n would be worse STILL account of the reOinder
XIII oh.
tkj Much better K-Q 50 at once. This Rock
has to return to his previous post with loss OF time
and position. .
nacs In his attention. 30 -. R-K 8; 40 R-B 3.
40 B-B 81: IL Kt-B 7. Al B-Kt ., was far better
(m) White in turn lets an excellent chance escape.
XIX g. which was pointed ont by Mr.. Delmar would
have given him a winning game Black had no better
answer than K-Kt sd, wherenpon PIX Kt 4 would
follow, and Black could not advance Pc CHI. be.
cause his Q II p would be left unprotected.
(nl Ne moro than draw can eminate from this
after Blacks judiclons reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Eugland light showers; slightly warmer.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. light showers;
slightly cooler in New.Jersey and Eastern
easterly winds.
For the Caolnas. Georgia and Florida generally fair.
For Alabama and Mississippi, fair
For Louisiana. Arkansas and Eastern Texas. fNf
slightly cooler the QUIZ
tor Western New-York. Western PENNSYLVANIA. Weso
Virginia Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee. light showers.
For indiana and Illinois light showers.
For Lower Michigan. generally fair.
Por Upper Michigan and Missouri, light showers
For Minnesota anu the South Dakotas. showers.
For Iowa and Nebraska, showers.
For Missouri and Kansas. fair 49,
Rvers-Thc rise IN the Ohio Tennessee. Missouri. Me
sssippi. Arkansas and Red viii continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
HEAVY LOSSES TO WESTERN LINES.

Chicago. MAY 20 sp-ciaD.-prcSdcnt Egan Of the
Chicago. II. Paul and Kansas city road, says there
no truth In the report that his company has arranged
to build an mir line 10 Omaha from some point on the
main system Hampton. Iowa. Mr.. Egan says
tho Western roads have suffered much damage on
nrrount Of wet weather that it will require all the
money they afford 10 spend this to make
repairs Through the Mississippi and Missouri River
valleys miles NJ truck have been torn mp aud
of small bridges washed away by the floods. To
place these and put the roadb'ds IN good condition
rs they were before wll require The expenditure Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS MEETING.

Dcnnison. Tex. MAY 2O.-The annual meeting Of
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad. Of Texas.
was held here yesterday. The following elected
officer for the ensuing President II. e. Rouse,
Scv York frt vlcc-p slden J. Waldo. st. Louis
second vice president r. e. Foster. Dcnnison; sccrc-
tlry f. =. Merrill Dcnnlson: treasurer y. = Ernst.
DenniSon assistant secretary and treasurer. c. G..
Hedge Ncw-York.
All Of the directors OF last were re elected
cept II. G. Gross In whose place J. y. simpson. Of
Dallas. was elected. Preliminary steps taken
lOoldnC 10 the amendment o the companv's charter to
anihorizc extensions II the system In Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
HA% REDUCED. ESAC&

II provides that liquor shall no. be sold except
in places where food is also sold TO the Thirsty
similar law wns in force years ago. and was gen.
orally denounced by temperance people on account OF
Its pcrnicious effect. 1t was generally conceded that
moro LIQUOR was drunk under the provisions OF this
law than before, inasmuch as the tendency. after
party had taken y table, IN remain longer
and drink more than II the drink had BEEN aiken per-
pendicularly The fate OF the bin in the senate can.
not be predicted 1t is not likely however to become
aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
BuRLIyGToN's HOSTILE ATTITUDE.

Chicago Nav To- Is said tat at The rcccnt meet
ing OF tho stockholders OF the Burlington road the
management sustained In making the same freight
rates 10 Dcarstown that In effect I" 81. Louis on
tram destined to Eastern points. This action places
the burlington in direct conflict with the Western
Traffic Association and may lead 10 rupture. Some
time ago the commissioners Of the Western Traffic As
ISOLATION directed the Brrlln yton to change It's method
81 divisions make the rate uniform from all MSSis
sippi River points. II has been matter OF common
gossip Of late that the burlington l. more than half
inclined b. withdraw from thc Western Traffic AssO
citation and this seems u give color to the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
c. p. HUNTINGTON DENIES a RUMOR.

A published dispatch yesterday from Denver init
mated that Jay Gould and C. p. Huntington had made
Ii secret combination TO secure monopoly Of the
Pacific Coast traffic part Of the scheme involving the
control Of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway by Mr..
Gould Mr.. Huntington denied all knowledge on his
own part Of the alleged scheme. lie said that his
brief interview with Mr.. Gould at FL PasO weeks
ago had no business significance. George J. Gould Is
A present IN the CatSks. lnasmuch the Atchlson.
Topeka and santa Fc owns about 20 per cent Of At
sntic and Pacific stOch. Mr. Could Is not likely To
secure control Of the latter without consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

whole Of ne running and in common canter py two
lengths George W. second three lengths before Tansnany
Who pulling up. beat Portchester nose
FOUETH RACE-THE MATURITY HANDICAP for four
year.olds: $50 each, h. IT,. or $40 il declared; with
added OF which 5000 second and 500 to third
One mile and furlong.
3 ne'''p Fl
ss@a1t 9G; r 1Ya BY NJ,
W. LaSelsnd's Dr. c. Willie L.; lo5,:..;
E. ,ss, Ehrers b. @. Fairview. iS5 tsa5
E Es.s9r ' 10 :i!Sa!.e} 5 ii
Bellevue. Jos 1;;;:c .(MneD 2Ol s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS straight paid s3s place SIT 20
Willie L. place SIP 80
Reckon took Rus'ers place and Lowander India
Rubber Allan Bane and Milt Young were wihdaw
Fairy made tho running for me with Picknicke- bring.
ing up the FNirview Reckon and Willie L. alter.
mated second place. In the stretch Hayward brought
up Picknickcr and challenged Willie H. who had come
to the front vigorous struggle ensued resulting in
short head victory for Picknckcr Willie L. second two
lengths before Fairview. who beat Fury two lengths
FIFTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF $40 each, for
ulree.year-ods and upward; with $1,000 added. Of
which 5000 to second and 500 to third Six furlongs.
g. Setting Fl.
James McLauehin's oh. c. wacott BY Long
hw-MiSs Dance a. l06 n (car. 1o7l) , =,
S' p~ysF Sons Dr. h. Rlaai i5 laa''
MT Young M SpsssssS ri 81
Busteed, b. 1l4 Gar 10. Thompson o! =
Foreigner io= -'............. (Doamondl 81 ~
Cynosurc, g. 104 Lamblcy) 81 -
Padre 3, "a Evans SOL III
Tme-1 :16.
Mutua.s-wacott straight paid s11 IT, place 81 Do ;
Onward pace 50 40.
Lavish the only withdrawal. Soon after the flag
fell Wacott and Onward raced far of In front At the
quarter onward fell back Walcott on alone.
winning in walk by three lengths onward second, two
eNhs before KngsbridGe. who beat Mit Young nose
In the last stride.
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes OF $40 each. for madens
three old and upward with $1,000 added OF which
500 TO second and 500 to third. One mile
Betting.
St. III.
J. a. & A. II. Morris's b. c. Barefoot, by
I,onSellow@Blne Stocking. 3 yrS 100 . Ma,
Burrdse Bros g. t. Aqona. g. iol;
F. SeSharrs oh. c. Blizzard. & 1G@ ;Ssr; g, So
Emperor Ohio 3 LOG Gear. lo7a) (Dogget9 z, a.
Knckknack flly. g. (keee)O POI 6-l
Mutuals-Rorefoot straight paid So 80 place IS 95 Al
Coma place Sl5 05.
This was Barcfoots ell the wav. He led from
to finish and handsomely by four lengths. Acoma
second a length and a half lctore blizzard. Emperor
Ohio well for furongs ond retired 10 think over
the Government debt. Blizzard. owing partly TO Fiat
lands crOwding him the rail and principally TO the
foolish riding OF NJ Bergen who tried whore he had
business knocked on his stride at the first turn
which cost him four or five lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
WAGNER PALACF.CAR EARNINGS.

Albany. Nav 90. The statement OF the operations
Of the Wagner Palace Car Company In the sixteen
States and the Dominion OF Canada for the quarter
ended March 81 last shows that the gross receipts
were 5000, 634. and that the expenses paid. including
the building ~ cars, amounted 10 ?S72.314. For
The corresponding quarter last year the company's
earnings 1865, 70e. and the operating expenses
Ali12l1O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
4 CHALLENGE FROM EMANUEL LASKER.

HE WILL PLAY FOR SAKE OF s75 SIDE
SCORE OF THE 18TH GAME
dispatch received yesterday from the German
chess expert Emanuel Lasker. resident OF
London in which he issues challenge for set matches
against all the leading players Of the United States
His conditions Five games up, draws not count
Ing stake to be S75 side; time limit from Is to 30
moves an hour; five games to be played a week. In
addition. Lasker will accept invitations from clubs for
blindfoh and simultaneous performances.
The full Of the thirteenth game in the
Upschutz showaer match played Thursday was As
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

the furnace An alarm was sent out and on their
arrival the frem~n were confronted With brisk blaze
which already had possession OF tho furnace room BY
prompt and effective work they were able to get the fire
under control with loss Of only 800.
The last fire In this church occurred the afternoon
Of Sunday May l. when the building damaged 10 the
extent Of $1,000 u there that Policeman Robert
Nlchol struck and killed by a falling ladder while
trying protect little children from harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

highly attractive programme Is offered at Gravesend
to-day the conspicuous features being the Hudson
Stakes for old Gazec Stakes for three
year-old FLIES In the later the beautiful and speedy
Yorkvle Belle will bow the public this
All iacegoers have pleasant recolcctions oil her
and will be glad TO her out again.
All the races have filled we'll Tack Will be In fair
condition and the should close and exciting
These a the entries in full
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each for maiden two
ycarolds with added, Of which 500 to second
and 800 to third Weights n below the scale. Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
wApswoRrn WINS TILE rA11s CITY STAKES

"ApS"oRTH WINS THE FALLS CITY STAKES.
Louisville. May Col: was getaway day nj Churchill
Do"hS ana few hundred only braycd cold weather
The track was deep mud vet four out Of five favor
ran hfst They were all. however prohibitve odds
ana Httle money was lost In fighting finish
Wadsworh won the Falls CITY STAKE, by a no.e from
kindera. Summaries:
n NJ W, fsceoSScven-,iehths Of mile Torrent. 10
J. ufphyl. ~ u ], first by and q half len gths
p pifr 100 e. sloan, : 20 l. second Bagpipe 20
'fefklhsonj. 10 n ]. third Time "a
49, Second racc-Fiyc-cghths Of a mile. Too Quick 10,
'chnNl 10 a. first by two lengths Vevlc fO5 fThomis
.onl T. J. second Earl Palmer, los (Watson), o 10 l.
third Time-l :O7. " =
Ihird Iace-Thc Falls City Stakes One mile wad,.
worm Il3 ltttonl. 10 10. first by short nose IN
uefa, - "a. Clayton. \ 10 l. second.
Fourth race-Sevcn furlongs. Eugcnia, lOi Penny.
10 .. INST by t"O lengths: Mos, Terry 100 (Nclsoli
10 to l. second Speth iO2 (MeuAJ 3 to third ZINE
i 80. - - ~ ANN
Ilfth tacc-Onc milo. Major Tom. 100 CThompsonl. 3
10 - hfst by two lengths; Anna. lo3 (Wlshlm) ~
second fakr 50 "a. Clayton. Is T. !. third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
]. A. A. II. Morfis's b. c. Merriment,
by winred-Mcrry One, I05 Gear 100 =

Mu,as Merrtmen. straight paid SIT TO- place $40 50
Little Mid place $50
DELAY the field were sent Of well together but Merrment
wa 40 Quick on that he left the others they
were standing still caused the spectators 10 believe
the start a struggling one. Lttefeid took him IN hama
and let him galop home the easst OF winners oy SIX
lengths Little Mid second. head before Sir Richard.
No bid for the winner
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes Of $40 each for three
yeas.ods and upward that have In 1891 or
1892 race Of the value OF $500 with 600 added.
Of which $500 TO the second and 500 TO third Winner
Of any race in 1892 carry n extra. Maldens al.
''' ~ w. w g. Rs0ni Fl.
'. S.ehsrd'. ,: W nsg BY w, ,ps q or
ID" 'oN-ss'0''0 i'"1 IN Beisenl1 81 So
ssnldsc Bro.. b. c. wo''cAestSi;, l2S al s.,
p j. Dwyer Sons br c. Temple. Z IGJ n
s., Arthur. g. ec.............~.ufu tseib ii 25
Lord Of the ars". 1;%.-, 8, 'iarOee' 3d. 81
Mu,usls-w.rpsth straight paid slS3, place $50 Is;
"estchester place az ,,-
wes,chester made the most OF the running. with Sir
Arthur second wsrpsth third On the upIei turn war
path made his and IN tho stretch ciosed Win "1S
chester who after brief struggle. gladly ehucked IL up.
Warmth Men came on and won all out by a length and
q hay wescb.ster second ten lengths before Temple.
Who beat Sir Arthur four lengths o
THIRD PACE-A handicap sweepstakcs OF EZo
each or o. n declared with $1,000 added. Of which
s,oo To second and sleo ~ third One mile anu
g. Betting Fl.
D':sr'oa Stables b.. G. efSIs' ASs!xs % IL
Charles oxxs 6r. c. ran"""y yi,s 4 sSS Al as
dorchester, 4, .lOS. ~es'ins' II
Mu.u.ls-Bsnque. straight paid 81 30. place 90 80;
george W. place 80 ej. Y H. tt'f =.
Banquet took the track when the flag FELL made the
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Turner carried the dispatch from General Miles ana
liarldns paced. Their tine from Madison. Ohio was
exactly hour and fifteen minutes their schedule
time being two hours L. IL. Bannster OF Youngstown
took the message from Turner and was OF hall
minute ahead OF A. b. Cleveland, his partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

THE MAIN STORM CENTRE FORCED UP NORTH
OF THE LAKES
Washington. May 20.-The storm has moved from Lover
Michigan to the north Of Lake Superior. The clearing
condition In the Gulf Of St. Lawrence has backed
Maine The Gearing condition has remained nearly
stationary over Montana. Rain has fallen Missouri
the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys and the lower
lake region. The temperature remained nearly
tonary the regions the Middle Atlantic and
Gulf coasts and has generally fallen elsewhere. The fol-
lowing heavy rainfall In nches) reported during the
past twenty.four hours: Bhnkley. Ark. les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
A HEAVY TRACK AT POINT nrrrzr.

Philadelphia, MAY 20 (SpecaD.-1hc weather cleared up
sufficiently enable The spring meeting the Driving Park
n 90 on this aft"n and the three postponed from
Thursday were on the card. Fast was out OF tho
question ~ IN" track soft but 81 rotters
put In some rapid mile, considering condition u tho
course Linkwood Maid sustained connd nee u tho.
"ho backed her at 70 c. The % pace wa. clft %
isu" biriows sidcwheelcr from Tennessee the betting
being b on him oil through. The 90 tfot and 80
pace tomorrow when the meeting comes IN m
end. Summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
porGuKrrpsrr FORECLOSURE THREATENED

Philadelphia. MAY cot said to-day by mem
bcrs Of the Reorganization Committee Of the, Pomgh.
kecpslc Bridge Company that the efforts 10 Induce
holders of the $4,000 outstanding bonds Of the Cen.
frni New England aud Western Railrnd Company
Ia come in under the reorganization plan had failed
aud that In all probability foreclosure proceedings
would be necestsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
SECOND BLAZE IN CUURrU

For the second time within three weeks the West
rtc' nth Street Presbyterian Church been the
Of nrc IL was little after o'clock last night
SONS girls "ho were singing In the ycstry which Is in
basement OF tn" building smoke coming from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
REVIVING A BAD LIQUOR LAW,

Boston, May 90 tspeciaD.-The House to-day passed
to be engossed tho called Day Liquor BILL which is
measure for restoring the tables and chairs In liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Whether on pleasure bent business take every trip
bottle Of Syrup Of Fgs ~ IT acts most p!sasaaty anu
svcrs headaches and other forms Of sickness For SAFE
= - gents ana 81 bottles BY all leading oru2gsus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
. and a sixteenth.

SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes Of a20 each. for maiden
three. vesf.ods and upward; with 81 900 added. Of
which 300 second and 800 70 third weights ID =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Worlds Fair Spccial-favorte train for Chicago. Va
SewYork Central. No extra tars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

Tribune ONCE. May 81 a. m.-There was more or less
cloudnes, YESTERDAY. but some sunshine. with little
rain early I'm The morning The winds were brisk and
mainly from the north and east Humidity registered 10
m ha morning and S3 evening The temperature rose
two degrees from midnight TO midnight The'range was
hxsen As and Sc degrees the average (50a) being o.
lower than on corresponding day last year. and g.
lower than on Thursday. 49, -,
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
warmer generally fair weather, possibly with sprinkle
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
,sON STAKES for two.year.

THIRD RACE-THE HUDSON STAKES, for twoyear-
ODDS 500 tach. h. IT,. so II declr d by April l..
1892 500 added. OF which $3.50 TO second and
third the Of the Expectation Stakes 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

FIFTH RACE-A sweepstakes Of so each for hcey'ar'
dds with IL 900 added Of which 200 10 second and
800 To third. Non.wnncrs Of rare OF ule value Of
o., 500 allowed n Of 5000 10 n; OF tlooo, Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
BaA
Inch,
sos
800
29.6

In mi. diagram q continuous white line shows 0e
eheses in pressure n indicated BY The Trtbunes ee
recording The broken line represents The -
perature ~ observed At Perry's Phafmscy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

whole Of ne running. and a common canter by
lengths George W. second three lengths before Tannany
Who pulling up beat Portchester nose
FOURTH RACE-THE MATURIT HANDICAP for four.
year.ods $50 EACH h. IT,. $40 il declared; with
$500 added Of which 500 second and 500 TO third
One mile and q furong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

FoU RTH RACE-THE GAZELLE STAKES. for Niles
three year, old 800 each half Nreit or SO II de-
clacd by January l. 1892, or go II declared bv Apl
1892 with 81 800 added Of which $3.50 70 second anh
nnda fnrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
NOTES AND GOSSIP FROM THE TRACK.

First race at go D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS;
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-08-05
A FAMILY DROWNED.
Fatal Work OF a Cloudburst in West
Virginia.

A severe storm which passed over
Wheeling, W. Va, was disastrous in its
results There was also considerable loss of
life, besides some destruction of prop
erty by lightning on Long Run, in
Marshall County, a few miles south OF
Wheeling. An entire family of nine per-
sons was swept from the face of the earth
by sudden food following a cloudburst.
The family consisted of William Doty and
wife, their three children, Doty's father and
mother, Mrs. Doty's mother and servant
girl. The house was situated in a ravine
and was swept away by the torrent. not one
of the sleeping occupants being left to tell
the tale.
Another house was swept away by the
same torrent, but all the occupants escaped.
At Proctor, on the Ohio Railroad, a long
trestle was washed out and a freight train
was wrecked. Twenty-eight cars were
piled up, and the engineer, Will Beasley, Of
Parkersburg, was injured so that his leg
had to be amputated.
At Parkersburg, the State militia was in
annual encampment, and a second storm
wrecked the camp Women who were Wis
iting the camp narrowly escaped serious in
jury. Near the encampment, the stable of
Z. h Shattuck's stock farm was struck by
lightning, and several blooded horses were
killed.