davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16
FREPARINa A REcEPTIoN.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15-Ths Academy
of Natural Science and Psary Relief COM
mittee ara preparing TO give the Kite and
her passengers a fitting reception. which
probably will take the form of grand tes-
timonial meeting. Facts have just come to
light which give reason 70 hope that John
NJ Verheen, who was reported lost, is
alive. Drs. Burke and Hughes, who ac-
com panied the original expedition as far Is
McCormick's bay, believe he is, and both
have said so TO member of the academy.
As neither has seen the other in TIRES
months they have had no chance TO COM
pare opinions. DR.. Burke tells that Yer
hoeff twas very peculiar, possessed of an
lndomitable WILL and astonished US on the
voyage by performing foolhardy and reck-
less tricks. On our way through Melville
bay he frequently argued that he could
live without any preparation at any point
where an Eskimo could subsist, and sp-
peared determined to demonstrate it. Il
was practically agreed by the returning
party that he would desert it at the first
opportunity"
DR.. Hughes says Verhoeff gave s., COO to
the Peary fund on condition that he should
be Peary's companion on the trip north.
There was misunderstanding very soon
and Verhoer was about 10 leave at Sidney,
Cape Breton island. the coaling station
DR. Hughes adds:
mir. and Mrs. Peary and Yerhoen then
had a conference, and when well on to
| Greenland the lattsr expressed his d1ssat-
isfaction The next point OF differences
was in regerd to the stay OF Mrs
Peary with the party, Verhcef think
ing that abe would interiors with
the progress OF the expedition. The result
of the trouble vas that Peary went north
accompanied not by Verhoeff, but By AS
trub. Aud Verhosff did not attain the OBJ
iect for which he contributed 81, 00oo
Dr. Hughes thinks the bittor disappoinE-
mert and failure OF his plans has led Yer
hoeff to seek the Eskimos, with whom he
claimed he could live, often chewing blub-
Der in order 10 become accustomed to their
habits and methods of life. Verhoeh could
get back without trouble by catching a
whaler of Cape York, after he finished his
own Investigations The arrival OF the
Kite is expected to settle to some extens
whether Verhoeff has voluntarily sisap-
| peared or il lost. If he took writing aud
collecting materials with him and IRE arms
and ammunition, DR.. Huges says II Is
reasonably certain that he is alive, but II
he neglected these precautions, il is safe 10
assume that he has persisted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16
BirchbecS Bank Run Nearly Over.

LONDON, Sept. l5.-The run on the
Brchbeck bauE nearly ceased this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16
WORKING ToGErHEE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-Rallroad Off
Gals are cooperating with the medical
authorities in an effort to keep cholera out
OF Indianapolis. Mayor Sullivan has issued
an order that ali trains coming from New
York shall be stopped at the Belt crossing
and thoroughly examined before being
allowed to proceed to the union station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16
To Keen Ont the Cholera,.

CINcINNATI, Sept 15.-The chamber of
commerce today, by unanimous vote,
authorized the president to appoint CON-
mittee of five to cooperate with the NUM-
cipal authorities to devise the most effec-
tive measures to keep from the city the
threatened infection of cholera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16
TIE PEARY PATTY

On the Celebrated Steamer Kite Sailed for
Philadelphia Yesterday
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
ST.. JOINS, N. e, Sept. 15.-The Kite,
with the Peary party and relief sxpedi-
ton, sailed from hsre yesterday afternoon
for Philadelphia direct. The passage will
occupy about seven days. The departure
was witnessed by a great crowd and the
ships in the hsrbor ssluted the party SIS it
passed out to sea. All on board were in
good health and spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Field Day ut Rutgers.

NEw Brunswick. May 25.-rhs was neld day At Rut.
gers The sports began with the finals tennis Run.
yon and Brett defeated Stilson and Wetmors for
college championship by 6-l. Ga. Broad Jump-PAr.
sons e5 won BY clearing eject 10 inches breaking the
college record Of feet bk inches Chester. 49, won
the pole vault with . feet inches Sagara the JAP
YVES second. Capt, Messer of football lame won the
221 AS.
In the running high jump Psrsons again showed up
on tSp WIN feet inches to hi, credit Then came
10 70 seconds, Vooihsss wa second aud wills third
onds. with Voorhees, . clone cond
Tho nrst event on wheels the one mile bic ycle
race 1t was won BY Townley 'eS, IN go making the
college record The sack race open ALL waS not run
on The o20 yard dash WAS won by Mettler In 20 sec
oh1s Wills being second Dyke. the Giant guard OF the
iootbaN team. Won tho running broad Jump dist anco
~ feet inches. Parsons was second
PArsOns again bobbed IN q winner in tho standino
fh JUMP clearing feet ncles Thomas ~ won
pIsv.Ss record, won The ttoysrd dash ~ ii4 wills
INC ota "a saard OF Shs football team threw
gers. The score: ~ N 'A'
hu'ges' o o U OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE LATONIA RACES.
II. d A. simons's Horses Ruled or At the
Request OF the Judges,

ciScsSAn May :6.-Thers WAS . fair.si1sd Gro wd a,
Latona to-day to the racing on the fourth day OF
the meeting. The track was far from being good.
Tho first event wssa selling race At six furiongs and
Basnipe. 06 tsisughteD. At to 6. won easily by q
length. with Comedy second and Lulu May third.
Time ilsH. The second was sl.o 4 selling purse
q distance Of thirteen sixiesnhs Knott In IT, 90 a.
with John Berkey third. TIME, ;3iK "'
LSS.por. 10, BROW. even mqnsy won by halt .
ild, IockpoIt was sntered for $500 and was bought
by ltichmond Co OF Chicago for 81 800.
Tno tourth race was at seven furlongs and Green
swiGh ea q conib., at 10 !. won by half length
me niih race wass .pn OF half mile for two year
olus anu Poor Jonathan III tRAyl at to 6, by
Tune o'b0h. " "N
dny .G va ~ injured too badly 20 Was
strsIe and diva wa. ,, Valued A. sl0,o9p
the entry Of any horse owned or controlled BIZ them
you'd not be received The simons horses have not
notice was made a. the request Of the judSei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
baseball Notes,

Rain prevented all of the Eastern Association games
yesterday.
There talk Of PLAYING sunday game for the bsnen.
The Wall Street Club will play tho Ade!phi Academy
team this afternoon Mt Prospect Park.
CAMRRipGf May 26 Tho Harvard freshman nina be At
Hopkinsons School team this evening. q to g.
The 81. Louis Browns with Pinkney Curutbers and
other brooklyn faNoes Will play At Eastern PARK TO.
day
To-day that nlctnresQue baseball organization tha,
represents the WINDY CITY viii cavort around The Polo
Grounds under the watchfnl eye Of Uncle Arson The
ChtcAgos always do something win or lose
Manager Moore Of the Staten Island A. c. has been
II would be impossible for them play at staten Island
Monday First class clubs Wishing 10 Arrange games
for that day can address Thomas j. Conroy $40 Broad
way.
The strong semi club known ns IN. Hind
sons or BrOoklyn nave heen fortunate in securing good
ssngagements ThsY play the PoIRhkeepsis Club next
have two games with the New IianbnTgh .iiib On
June = and they play the Patersons In Paterson
William Barne watched Yesterdays game at Eaxtern
Park. II Is said he remarked with a smile That
Irwin won tue Association pennAnt for Boston last
year by means OF system Of signals with which ne
directed every movement on the field Can IL 10 that
manager OF the senators smiled sarcastioally.
The Jersey Baseball Club has arranged the following
games to be played a. tho st. Georgs Cricket Ciub
grounds, iloboken May 2s. Columbus A, G.; May 40
"a Nj keatinEA. G.: May 80 (P. NJ, Leos; June T.
Arme,: June II Mercurys: June IS Harlem A A.:
5nns m murray hi Jpiy AGNES; Lgy a. ~
~ July ato9 81 aps
Aug. Il. AGNES. For games address H. ~ Wendt u an.
ager. III Garden street, Hoboken. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE YACHT ALCAEA LAUNCHED.
She IL the Largest Steel Yacht Ever Built
Ia the East.

Boston. May 25-The big steel schooner yacht Alcaea.
designed by Naval Architect Gardner Of New York. Was
successfully launched from Lawey's shipyard. city
FONT this morning. The Acaea Is tho largest steel
sailing yacht ever bull. In the East and tho rst steel
vessel ever turned out by Lawey she has an easy
mi'section OF good with small grit to the frame
ana the 6Ee is easy and Is quite faint at tho load line
a. compared with the yachts Of late years she meas
ures NJ feet on the load water ne l3l feet over ALL
teet drsught ,: feet inches beam Her displacement
not far from 1875 tons She is three Inch steel
plated the plating being ush. except IN wake q tho
,Sad wnrre has lap plate Tho yacht has all tho
she has splendid Accommodations beow. and has
eeeh aia out with view To getting good roony quar-
.sIS ~ tho bottom OF th6 rompsniou Stars 10 the
sfNAEea ana chart room, III the AFTER nAft - nne
,AlRo lAa,es snieroom. with herths on either SIDE
vureas ciothe, presacs. toilet tables anu every CON
.ne NHe or the compan ion stars IA good siket stno
Ion, Ahead OF this 10 the owners sta'ernom on the
sue OF Inc passakeway which runs from inc toot
81 the companion stalrs 10 the main saloon are Two
args being 20 by feet. with feet inches standing
,onm Ihs galley is large and well arranged tnder
nsan the galley bei0w the noor. Is an zee room large
tof tons " Tho toscsstle Is very long ana
The boat was built for fast cruiser. hut she has all
ne eemens OF racer. She has very long spar. IN
ast longer than have ever been put on modern
yatn, OF her length Her foremast - - feet long
IA ~. W. is-i fors boom % 'eet, ana man boom
Vnoni - hollow anu she Will have more sal man the
.,",uhtsef Her foremost I. we'll forward and ls
Septed IN shout the same place As tho Volunteers
she y painted white all over. and her bowsprit 10
ssay In She will be ready for her Tia trip In ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
xMHkRs1,s coLons 10 THE FORE.
An Hatercollegiate snd Tive Other Records
Broken nj the N. 4. !. A. Games.

Broken nj the N. e. !. A. Games.
SPRINGFIELD. May 25.-Ths coleslans we're
out In full force to-day. at Hampden Park. at
the sixth annual meeting OF the New England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association. When
the men lined up for tho first event the grand
stand was great mass Of colors, ribbons and
banners. The purple and white Of Amherst
seemed to DO the most popular. and tho Am
herst yell rang above all others. The $50 mon
who had come down from Amherst had plenty
OF opportunity to choer. and they used II we'll.
Williams. Dartmouth. Wesleyan. Brown. and
the other colleges were also represented bv
larger delegations. than ever before. The
games were under the auspices OF the spring.
field Bicycle Club. and were far more satisfac-
association are: Amherst, Brown. Dsrtmouth.
Williams anG Worcester 0 Fossechns fss:
tute.
e Aa'F & n %Snns to sds. s Pes 81. The ss
events. Dartmouth came In second with four
ilrsts; The day was al that could be DESIRED.
OF the association records were broken. as
well as one American Intercollegiate record.
Tho results wore as follows:
tne.ly T%s Hsa SsnS
rns ' s,s: Ass,s
,,S%. Is nan,Top s Sssns
En.ssi x%s.r.. fine. r i4s'S seconds 0 B. x
BrigH. Wesleyan. second,
One. mile Run-Won by q. q. Jarvis. Wesleyan. Time
4mnutes ~ 2.6 seconds. A u. Bugbee, Dartmouth.
second.
Two mile Bicycle Race-won by q D. Pratt Amherst
Time minutes - 4.6 seconds. H. 7. Noyes. Amherst
second
rwo.hundred: and ;twenty.yard Hurdle Race = First
r. G. Potter. Dartmouth. second.
~ i! !: Ids D.T.moa.h: ins - IS .ssonS: g. H1 r.
shattucR, Amherst secnnd
Nne.ne wsik.won by W. W: Gregg. Time min.
utes M seconds u. G. BrOwhel. Brown, second.
Two.mile Run-Won by H. A. Russell tAmherst. Time.
il minutes SO So seconds. Baker. Worcester Techno.
ogy, second.
Pole ranlt-won by,II. L. Towne williams. Height.
lofeet inches breaking the American intercollegiate
record Ewing Amherst, second with 10 feet inches.
Dartmouth orpone nts feet inches.
standing Broad Iump-Won by &. A. Proctor, worces.
tor with feet va inches; F. g. Burnham. Dartmouth
second. with fectp4 inches: Lyman Allen University
or Vermont. thirt. with feet ~ inches.
Putting the Sixteen.ponnd Shot-Won by N .Alexan.
der. Amherst nrstI distance 80 feet ~ inches W N.
newton. Wesleyan. second. with 80 feet 1Ola Inches
., throwing the sixteen pound Hammer-Won by o. 3.
E. Brown Distance; " feet inches: n. ]. AbUott.
Running High Jump-Won by y. 7. Abbott. Dart.
mouth; height. feet inches. s. A. Macomber,
Bro wn second.
Standing ugh Jump--won by f. II. Fish. Worcester
= feet inches. W u. Hall. Wesleyan. second.
Running Broad Jump-Won by b. =. Welton Dart.
mouth distance 20 feet Va inches T. Potter Dart
mouth. second. with 20 feet 81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES
They ID o Fine Work at their Annual Game .
One Record Broken.

The NTH annual games Of the De La Sale Athletic
Club OF the DE La Sale Institute held Man
haitian Field yesterday afternoon In the closed mile
bicycle race T. j. Byrne lowered the nterschoastic
record to minutes 80 S5 seconds.
There were three events the greatest interest
cenring on tho bicycle In that Byrne and J. 4.
Powell Of Cutler School. who lowered the l. 8. A. A.
record last Monday at erkcey Oval the prnci.
q .ssona
sSs. nnd.r f fsGS BY xeb.r
W; DOYLE ohsI second Time. 7 Is seconds
Yard %. sss
&; ssssss
soy ys;S: .seosG TINT. eG II 20
g ssss3. nss s'E: q y:s
Ss AND f KIT
nrtsyyara Sac. Race boy. under lswon By Ut
sSsa asd
s s.ss y:s. .ssons r S gH:
Is e
s fp1nss s M d.:
IN. ct Il
s~nns .erascS second 4%.
MI Z. l Ys1n.. scratch; N Dryden is yards second
YAH Boys under 'wen
seconds.
One hundred yard Threeleaged Race. Handicap-won
BY c. c. ConAel and T. IoughrAn yards joseph Nee.
onds.
Two. hundred and twenty yard Run. Boys under 10
20 SO seconds.
Running High Jump. Handicap-won by A. Beers 1
ond.
-Four hundred and. forty:y.,d Run: open to boys in
seconds
Half mile Walk. Handicap-won by A. McGinniss. Is
utes SO seconds.
One mile safety Bicycle Race open to Ne York city
echoolboys-Won by j. A. Powell. Cutler: T. j. ByrnS
seconds. ~
Haif.nile Run, HahdicAp-won by W H. Young
utes - 20 seconds
Potato Race. Boys under lS-wop BY j. O. O'Connor
A. J. Kelly second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
SO that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic eff
feet with the alf-digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
It; free.
.,SccIr Z BOVINE, Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod.liver
sA-al druggisu everywhere do. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

NEW Yonx. 3: BOSTON. 2.


BOSTON. Mny 25.-By winning to.day's ten
Inning game the New Yorks demonstrated
their ability to play ball whom real science and
skill are needed to win Q game. Yesterday g
defeats showed them that they had under
rated the strength OF Capt Nash's followers.
30 to-day they girded UP their loins and fought
q battle whose victory reflected credit upon
thom. 1t was a grand contest. in which the
element OF uncertainty was not rem owed until
tho winning run was scored.
Mickey WEIGH thinks tho glory OF the vic
tory belongs to him. and his claim is certainly
didn't play ball today. but he used his wits to
good advantage. He saw his t?wnsmen baflled
Boston pitcher and he consulted some occult o. ,e
power IN tn the horS OF cohn.eraeting the sre,l
ths strains q hand Srsan "a she distanSs; lie
$'sS S'''% The of Ss $ss4S
bat in the last half Of the sixth inning with an
ha the sess n
then the strains. Of "Razslo Dazzle" were
The crowd shouted to assure, the Bostons. but
the. awful noise continued. Stivetts was
Ting safely. Fuller got Ills base on balls. and
each man was advanced u base on Tiernan's
sacrifice. The l'ostons had made two runs
one in the fourth inning and one in the sixth.
and the situation was altogether too critical
to DO reished by the Bostons
When Buck Ewing picked up his bat the IA
miliar notes OF Johnnie. Get Your Gun" were
heard. Mickey Welsh was smiling louder than
ever at the success OF his little scheme. and
tho organ grinder kept on grinding: Buck
landed safe In right field The score was tied.
to ooZe: Ewing reached second on the throw
In. and foolishly tried to score on Lyons's hit
to Long. but he died at the plato. The organ
gave one or two discordant wheezes and died
at the same time.
Its mission was ended. however. Tho hoo
doc had workedlsuccessfully The tide OF bat |
tie was turned. and New York ultimately won. |
1t had been n pitchers battle from the start |
and continued such, even after the Now Yorks !
tied the score Ed Crane was the chief factor |
In the victory; SO ia. as the bal! playing was |
concerned. He pitched superbly. and. after |
koldipe the Bostons down to seven scattered
tenth inning By rspping the ball to centre field |
fuckers slow handling OF Cores hit.
Cranes success to day was Il marked con-
trast to his work against the Bostons last |
gear Then he was bntted out OF the box. and |
Ewing confessed after tho game to-day that |
he had serious misgivings about sending the |
South Boston giant in to pitch. But Crrne !
redeemed himself to-day and had the salts |
4action OF administering the first defeat to the |
Bostons on their own grounds. The game |
was at times loosely played and then the play
would be Of the most brilliant character. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN
zinmerman Lowers the Eaelish Qssrter OF
Mile Record.

LONDON. Nay ga A. Zimmerman OF the New York
Athletic Club the Q hampton American Ucyclist vbo
recently lowered the Enelish quarterms cycling rec
ord to 80 So seconds yesterday made smother attsmp.
to beat tho record and far outdid his previous
~ nos enthusiastic sppiaHse from the large crowd
fairly few on his machine and succ seIsd in matina
sns a;tsnce 90 seconds quicker than ever berore re-
az =. 20 seconds nat Ihs was perform
At HeEns HILL where Zimin srn,au nrst iow sped H. r'
ord The American record for . quarter OF a mile il
thony. '' ~ VS. w. ~"
Herne Hill games to-day, In which record y;n,aS
sstaelished BY Zimmernsn was Smashed This s.s
~ world record for h.r inils BY one S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

winning run made with one man out in tenth
f s5.oa H Gs. on base s
s sitnk Hs'4sy BY
s.pvsS saSiass 1it:.n.rnsa s. Mcsaithy Gam:
81 sR:R s'is' :ve s'0Ef go. and
ans
BROOKLYN. 8; WASHINGTON. T.
The dusty and tired Senators made de-
they made 50 nncomortabe sf Tor rH Ward and and
his men that the Capital CITY agcregation left
t the ss Th Spss 81 ha5
. collection e base Ms. bases on balls. and and
ssd, toe m1 out s s 'hs was BOX
his place The latter had hard Tin time trying
to Keep the visitors from tying the score. The
su
line from the Bench and ' Wits he s'" was ' on
The Brooklyns played for the first half dozen
!nnings as though they had a sure thing. The
Richardson. liadtord and the outaelders was
that respect. Hart. the first Brooklypite at bat.
81; sbSI],ity t. Ward won't e ART On balls and
Vas ssasht nappns et sSira By n1sS Mllisan'
Brorthers hit a grounder. and Ward was run
out between third end home. Burns popped
pp a fly that either Foreman or MliEan could
3Ave got. but both stood still and watched
4.arkin run. and no couldn't get under the ball.
Joyce scored and Brouthers got to third
Burns stole second. and both came in on
CBrien's whistlinR single to left Darby tried
to make adouble OF his hit. and was thrown
0H IN q he ioarfh, osrien openea with double
ssa sa Fotz hit to
6ad. Stein followed with singles. a bad throw
by Foreman advanced each a base, and they
ecored on Wards single to left. In the fifth
Joycs's single Broutherss three baser. and
O'nrien's single gave two more runs.
The washingtons scored O. run in the third
vans single; and got another In the fourth on
eingles BY Dufree and Millican and Stein's
bad throw. 1t was In the seventh that the sit
uation became chilly. Dowd and Rndford
oponed with singles. and after Hoy's fly had
been taken BY Hart Donovan was sent
to first on balls. filling the bases. Then
6tein pushed run over the plate BY
GitchinG four, bad balls TO Larkin,
Duffee hit safely past third and Radiord
scored. Donovan also tried to get In hut was
ntpped at the plate. joyce fumbIed Milligan's
Rroundor. .apd then Richardson's single sent
Dunee and Larkin home. At this point Hart
replacsd Stein and Foreman's fly to Ward put
the side out The Washinetons got another
run III the ninth on angles by Iarkin and
Attendance. 1891. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
TIE NEW FORKS FINALLY WIN
GAME FROM TIE BOSTONA

Great Battery Work by Crane asa FlelAs-
brooklyn Has - Narrow Eseape-Dalti.
more ana Pittsburgh the Other wisners-
Chicago- at the Polo Grounds To-day.
Tho news from Boston yesterday was OF
sort TO impart considerable brightness to q
rather duh outlook. Now that tho massive
Crane has shown Rusie and King how to do It
there should BIO no further trouble. While two
defeats in one day look distressingly large.
still 1t should be remembered that. with the
exception OF ono disastrous inning. tho New
Yorks played nhe ball. and II thoy can play
good game and lose. they cnn also win with
the same work. Powerss men play long
stretch OF games on the Polo grounds. and It
Is now In order for them to climb up Yester-
days games resulted as follows:
New York. 3: Boston,
Brooklyn. 8: Washington. z.
Baltimore. 9: Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh. y: Cleveland. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
The Winners at Giouceae er.

First Race-Four and . half furong.. Ellen first,
Sierra Nevada second. Kilkenny third. Time. 100.
Block second. Clover third. limo o.
Third RAcr--F0ur and half furonRs. Ecstacy first
Anarchist second. Henry Mack third. Time. 5ah
Fourth Racs-seven.eghth s Of mile Juggler nrst
Milo second. fernwOod third Time :S5
Fifth Race-fiveeighths OF = mile. Maid OF Barney
first, keRiser second. ZngAra third. Time, .O5lv
sixth Race-Ssven.e OF mile. EmiHrator mr. st.
Count Luna second Bias third. Time. / 3i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
TO-DAf,S RACING EvEN7S.
The Great American stakes for Juveniles
and the Brookiyn Cup.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club presents choice
programme. tho features being the Grent
American Stakes for two year-olds. at five fur
longs. with the stake guaranteed to DO worth
$4,000. and the Brooklyn Cup. Mt a mile and a
half Fifteen are named to start in the Grent
American. and the form OF the juveniles. SO
far as known to the public. makes
1t very open event. with the chances
In favor OF Ajax. Morello. and Ham
mic. In tthe order named. The cup will be
duel between Longstreet and Judge Morrow
Bellevue. Iorling. and BUSTED will probably
be In the front rank when the finish comes In
the opening race. In tho second race. at n
mile and Gurlong. Leonawcll and Maidstone
may head or Major Domo at the finish. II he
starts Diablo appears fast enough to win
the fifth race. and Cerberus may get home
second. The lronnIaster and Best Brand are
good selections for the sixth race. The entries
In full are: