davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DIR. OHyEFALyCH RICHTER TO SPEAK on AR

DR.. Max Observation-Disclosures will deliver lecture
at Cickering Hall on Monday evening Oh "'ylrlo'"
Art and Archaeology The Doctor has received the
following letter. signed BY exMsyOr Abran Hewitt
W. VI. Chase. Russell sturgis. Adoph l.. sanger
and others
IT gives great pleasure to learn thaf Won propose
to lecture before our community on subject so IN
teresting 'Cyproie Art and Archaeology w"
know we'll yonr reputation an archa"ooglst. gained
in this very field Of exploration. and we are aware
Of the lnrge and important book which yon have
Just published the subject. We believe That there
Ia from whom discussion OF The sn"Iect colId
come with more weight and force than Yourself. and
we arc glad 10 krow that the pr"li" oi t" city In
which Is housed the largest existing collection Of
CyprIote art will have this opportunity OF gaining
full and adequate Information concerning The art OF
Cyprus
The Doctor has also received ie''er from the
Grand Duke Hereditary OF Mcnihg"n, brotler-ln-aw
u the Emperor OF Germany, saving mat Ills Majesty
has granted rs 600 marks to the Doctor to aid in
paying the expenses Of the publication OF his book
on "TamossOs and Ehalon. Tue Prince cohgraiu
lates the Doctor his good fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

fiim had given credit on It's books 10 We 'o.u'
officers and directors. and had the promise VI w
latter 10 make good their accounts yesterday MUM
ing
The firm OF b. L. smyth & co. was 'oIhn''' ia,
=. las3 II. l.. Smyth the Board Weh'oe' '
sidney l.. Smyth the other member OF 'be hr'''
shortly after the announcement "l inv 0''
failure schuyler Walden, OF No. 80 Broad's'. s"'
pended. Mr.. Walden said his failure was u"e "
the drop In Cordage and the failure OF c"s'o"'''
To respond TO calls for margins MT. Waoeha Gus
Toner, said bd OF the Officers oI inv
Cordnge Trust Mr.. Walden told a Tribune report,
that there three customers who nad P'o"''
10 make their accounts good at noon yeS'erua.' ar"
their failure to do forced him 10 susPchu' ii'
could not make a statement OF his assets or MS hS'
ties. lie thought that his suspension wouiu oh''
be temporary. The failure Of Mr.. Walden Is NOV ~
garded as important. and is attributed by o'o"e'S
10 the carrying OF customers on TOO Heh'N ""
e1ned accounts. Mr.. Waldens stocks Doueht hhu
sold under the rule the stock Exchange hn'o', ~
TO G.OO0 shares. He has been doing business ~
the last twenty three years. ana mas
been member Of the Stock Exchange since on,,d
lie lives in brooklyn and Is a member OF 'hc uA' ,
and Crescent clubs Some OF his friends s;uu 49,
day that he would be helped out OF nj, dhncui.,r..
on the Consolidated Exchange YESTERDAY inUllnEs
the suspension OF T. ID. bradford. OF No o. hro"u
way: b. f. I;cardsley and George r. wilson WI" VII,
announced. The first two long of chicago Gas
and the latter Of AlchiSOn. Under the rules OF 'h'
Exchange they have twenty-fOur hours In which 10
COT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
OTHER nIiolNEss TEoI,nLEs.

Frederick f. Day has been appointed receiver "f
the property I'm this state OF th" United Paper COM
pauy the Tissue Paper Trust. who's" ohc" !, III inc
Times Bulldlug I'm thr suit Of La Montague, larh
& Co.. creditor, for ~ 400 for money loaned MI
Day l. also the receiver In NewJerscy
Peter h. olney has been appointed receiver OF me
property IN this state of the sargent Grant" tom
many OF Belfast. Me- whose Office was IN f~ia'
.,ivthll,i II near IIr,aVr In III" suit Of Matthew
Baird The latter n H. said. u-'d 10" output oil
the quarry III his paving work IN ms Guy.
Jmd sment for $iJO.145 WAS yesterday entered
against the Harlem Lighting Conipan' Ia ih''r "i
the Manhattan Electric Lighting Company. Tor M
tcrals and money advanced between August ~ l-s-
and March a. 1901.
Deputy Sheriff Fox has received an attachment
nr ,tjOOO a:airst Frank Horicfhti. IN fa\"i "l
T. W IIuckDiorr as receiver # III" Commrrrlai ~
,ionnl Iank Of Nashville. Tenn. Of when Porter
field WAS cashier The sheriff served the attachment
ON Nv, brokers ln his city WHO are supposed 10
have funds belonging Ia Port"rncld.
Judgment for "a 400 was Yesterday entered against
Frank A. Miller In favor of ia" PIrvidrnt Ill" ana
Tru,t Company OF Philadelphia. on pfomIsS"N
not, made in Denver Col. Oh Jun" .. lar", Tor
g. 900. PAYABLE Oh Apill v. ls"-' Oh VIM" ~
paid - 900 on October -. lo"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

dus,rai list, Through this firm was handed the deal
~ to II 10 IL also attacked the sugar Trust 80
successfully lint H. sock broke from lcO TO 81 and
1t was pretty resuon,ible it Is +ad. for the bear at
tack on the National Cordage that pulled that stock
down IN Ia :. v"",.rdoy afternoon. only recently
Two OF the principal officers In The Coid.se irns al,
Nided $3.50 OUO hai Allen Co. made Tor mem through
the attack on the Whisky Trust. Large prohs. TOO.
were made for these two men ont oil the lump IN
sugar. but all of thI, money was nsed To sustain the
National Cordnce stock, which was taken mp by the
men who were irving 10 carry IL as last ~ III Was
offered them and M pretty nearly any price asked
by The sellers . - 49,,
market the new cordage stock and II was on account
OF the high standing Of this firm that me new SOCK
started ont at higher price than ,hE "r,s nnn
stock brought when n first put INTO he street.
Mr. Allen came from Kenuckv about twenty yesrs
ago. Ills first Intention was u TAKE up n''rn,uN
a. a profession. His brother. James LAM Men;
has made considerable Of "A renutation ne pot ana
novelist. by accident Mr.. Allen secured position
with Bradstreets Agency. where he developed excel
lent business abilities and rapidly arose 10 poslon
Of importance and responsibility win u, ~. ls ~,
thore 10 90 into business as grain broker WIN ms
stepson. Mr.. Allen Joined the cotton fNchahse III
1888 but he has not done much business mere ~
was said at the Exchange yesterday mar ne nad NOT
executed order In cotton for several moh'hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
JOHN coon THINKS lie CAN HELP THEM.

John Good. the head OF the largest rope Manu-
factory outside OF the Trust. has an once III the
Morris Building. ut Broad and Beaver St~' lie re-
fused TO into the trust when II was orehhiIeo' ANU
he has been fighting It vigorously all inc tlm".
year ago the trust offered 10 pay nm 1"oo'o~ 10
close up his factory. Mr. Good said Yesterday ''a'
he owned large number Of valnabl" patents ana
he offered 10 sell his patents Outright to tn" trust ior
S75O,OOO. They would not pay H. ne coh'ih"'d'
and went on manufacturing. "NtiHla'" 'ha' inc
trust has lost not less than S7.O1oOOo thNngh Inc
conflict with II lost cents on every
pound OF manila rope hat Il sold. II also loSt
money on binding twnc. Matters VIII be reh'"d'
however. and the loss that has been Sustained VIII
he fully made up later n the members OF the trS'
and their creditors will meet with me. ana lei me
shown them how 10 do IT, II there IS an understand
ing between the National Cordage Trust their
creditors and John Good this thing can be straight
encd ont"
Mr.. Good would give no intimation OF what his
ideas plans beyond this statement II was
said. however. that he has improved methods OF
manufacturing that have permitted him I" make
money II IS understood that he has II pan on
foot looking toward consolidation Of his concern
with the trust. lie said yesterday that he WAS sorry
to learn that the trust In trouble ana ne "ouin
do all h" could to help the Cordsgc men out oil
their dfiiC ultics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
B. I. SMYTH d co. ALSO CD.
WITH THEM IN MISFORTUNE WERE sCho LEN
WALDEN, r. d. BRADFORD AND CEoR"E

r. WILSON.
The second suspension to be announcer VI -,
Stock Exchange was that Of y. L. myth a. 70, VI
No 81 Exchange Place. The failure was sa'n " y"
due In part to the failure Of Henry Allen GO. Hi"
10 the drop In Cordage. l.. L. smyth. sh'o " :.
Tribune reporter Assistance promised 10 III an"
we expected to pull through. but help fileh Us a.
the last moment. 1t has struck us hk" ""ir,
wind and nj present we don't know where we s'aho'
We hope that suspension will only b. tc"''
porary The banks and trust companies win w'o''
we have had dealings have treated MS kindly lh''
Arc delivering stocks, and failure is open u
the strfctest scrutiny
The failure OF p. l.. Smyth Co. was q surprise
tn Wall sx,cet rs the house old one. and had
.Iw.vs been conservative. 1t had reccntly become
N.rt,ne6 with the Cordage Company by buying out
hopds Of the security corporation which vas or
CANNED for the purpose Of buying and holding the
rro,.-..es opcrsted by tbe Cordaee Company. I've
.,.,., op,nen smong brokers Is that the failure Oh
Smx,b A. CO. will not be an extensive ope. ana thn'
,hx will he able 10 RESUME again. There were sofa
naer the rule OF the Stock Exchange yesterday Tor
This Arm account eco shares OF Louisville and NASH
,.,,,. AoO OF Northern Pacific preferred 200 OF
c.,ca,o fapfinnati Cleveland and ~. Louis and 100
National t,crdnce There were bought on their nc
count 100, shares OF Delaware ana Hnds"h Tue
arm was unable to make statement last night Us
~, ia sss.ts and liabilities. and the senior MEMBER
AHA ansirs were tangled and 1t was hard 10 teil
anything about Them Sr. sn0m aeaisN 'n'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
4 BIG STRIKE THREATENED ~ CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. May 4.-Oncinnaii Is threatened With
the most extensive strike ever known among the
furniture manufacturers. For''t"o OF The biggest
factories are involved ana these employ about
10000 men The trouble grows out OF the strike Of
the cabinet workers at the iuss Brothers factory.
Tho HISS Brothers, men made demand for nine
hours work with ten hours pay. which was granted.
Then ten Of the union men demanded the discharge
o. seven non.unon men, This was refused. and the
twenty men went out. Forfy-t"o OF the leading
firms had agreed that whenever IA man left shop
he sboud rsce,v. card stating that he had worked
for the firm and giving the eaus, Of leaving. The
forty.two firms agreed to hire only men With cars.
The men who left Huss Brothers had cards.
They failed to obtain employment The forty-two
firms joined in nu attempt to s'a' the linsS fartory.
hut yeS,srdax I, ,.ued The cabinet workers number
univ q ,oo mn Ban, ,ber stopping will throw Z 500
others Of employment IN s the pnss and n
pentering departments be and da.eri"aa en- and
employees are well organilcu a" "''e'"iheu to WIN
A long lockout Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
CONDITION OF GENERAL ELECTRIC.

John : Wise. counsel Of the General Electric Com
pany referring to the reports alleging weak hnaI
clal condition Of the corporation, says mat IN"
published annual report OF III" company dated January
81 1885, shows. In quick assets, rs follows; 'a'l'
Al ,71 OBS 5s notes and accounts receivable. az.
DO s29 20 making Sl6.lOl sea 81: against which
there Is total indebtcdne,s Of notes ana accounts
PAYABLE including dividends and accrued Interest on
debcnrurc bonds. amounting TO s1.2iO.2lo SHOWING
a difference III these item, of quick assets OF sio'
sjj.G44 ~.
In addition TO this. Mr.. Wise say the company
has inventories. work In progress and stocks ana
bonds at a valuation said to lie conservative IN 'N
cess OF s34 900 600 rs shown In detail III ia" annual
report. il i announced bv Mr.. VII" ina ~" N"l
tn, business l. greater ana us ''''i
sales much larger than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
TIE MAY NDROGRAPHIC CHART.
WEATHER FORECASTS FOR THE MoNTH-oB
STRrCTIONS TO NAVIGATION.

WEATHER FORECASTS FOR THE MoNTII-oB
sTRrCTIONS TO NAVIGATION.
Washington. MAY (spcciaD-The Navy Depart
memt has issued the photographs chart for May.
II contain, an Interesting review Of the weather on
the Atlantic during April The immediate practical
value OF the chart lies IN Us forecasts for the present
month and II statement showing the location OF dan
gerons Instructions to navigation along TIE eastern
coast. special attention Is called to small chart oil
isobars and isotherms. which now appears ior tue
first time. explaining the usual movement OF Inc al
mosphere across the Atlantic above thirty degrees
north from the United states coast to""ru r'"r'P'
and the Arctic Ocean
The forecasts for May are that fair weather Wi"
pr.vail generally over the North Atlantic with occa
,ional northerly gales along tn" transatlantic steam
ship routes north OF the 4Oth parallel. Nor'h'rs
I'm the Gulf Of Mexico will occur less frequently ana
will not last as long. but are liable to BE- OF great
violence There will be q notable increase OF log
ou tbe Gr.at Banks and to the westward OF the Goth
meridian The northeast trades will extend further
to the norihward Observers along the east coast
a, Newfoundland and even further north report an
bsenc. NJ Ice along the coast Vessels arriving BY
high northern routes from Scotland did not sight any
ice TO speak OF during April. No reports nave been
received from Davis strait and It may BE- that some
b.rrs will be sighted oil Belle Isle ana 10 the east
ward along the 5Oth parallel ss far rs the 4:d
meridian during the latter part OF May ana In the
early part OF June.
rsc,od nm 10 the end OF April shows. that there
t LEAST five dangerous distractions along the coast
Two and a half miles east Of sandy HOOK Lgbtshp
i - hroken spar four feet out OF water which may
no attached TO a sunken vessel About eight miles
half north of Fenwick Island shoal Nghtship is
=. sunken schooner with topmasts showing. About
stx miles south BY east OF the same ughtShip Is
another sunken schooner with topmsst. showing In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RECEIVER FOR RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

sioux city, Iowa. Nav 4.-Iudg" Caynor. OF 'hr
District Corr. yesterday appointed ~ VI J''k'on oil
this city, receiver for the property II The sioux 'iS
Rapid Transit Company. The application was nad'
by f. w. skerry, a local banker. who u trustee Tor
the stockholders, the action being taken 10 protect
Stockholders and all creditor, from threatened attach
menis by creditors the ground. The company mas
a bonded Indeb edness II S.jG0Oo. Of which the ma
Jority IS held by the King Bridge Company. OF Conm-
bus Ohio which built the road under contract The
receivershp precipiiaied by the recent failures
The roads stock largely I'm the hands OF HOS"
who failed. The receiver has not vet been abl" 4"
get an accurate estimate OF the cOmplnN'S nnillig
indcbt,1 nrss but II Is known that II !, considerable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DE WITT WARMERS TARIFF NoTIoNs
HE THINKS NEW BILL CAN BIZ rA>>|" ~
MONTH OR SIX WEEKS.

L.
MONTH OR SIX WEEKS.
w,sb,nrtou MAY 4 (SpecaD.- Representative d. ~
AVA, warmer seems 10 think that II Is as easy mIs.c.
~, congr.ss TO fran. and pass general i"'"' o','
-, 1, I. tor a committee Of the New hetoIm ~.
:, agree. mon a crude imperfect, impreueso'' a"1
homeless scheme Of tariff revision. In coh'erSa"'"
Yesterday Mr.. Warner said: 40
IN. speedy passage Of Tariff bill depends y"
h d,scin,u. and energetic action Ut the maloh'y N
,,o,,ro.. | seq no reason why Tarin Dill shou"
M, mo mi through In "A month or SIX weeks n'er 'ns
,.,,pi,ation OF Congress. The people put ths
nsmocracy I'm power with definite purpose. ana
tina, nur,ose should b. carried out. IL you nuel
contractor TO build a house within specihsd INNS
and he failed TO keep his agreement. woud you NV
,ooh around to get somebody else TO hnlsh III W
cours reasonable time should be- allowed for deosts
ON a tariff measure, but all efforts al oDs'Fu0''s
should be- promptly squelched'
In commenting on Mr.. Warmers statement az
,inpuI shed southern Democrat. who has been MEM
her OF the House Of Representatives long enough 70
nave taken part IN the discussion and consideration
or ,,, Tariff act o. 1898. the important tariff bills
brought forward BY Messrs. Morrison and Mins ana
the Mckinley bill OF 1890. said
~Of course Mr. Warner Is greatly mistaken. Tue
task Of revising the tariff j. the most dlmcut per
nl.xing complicated and tedious one that congress
Fan be- called upon To perform. rs ht VIII realize
after he has had some experience IN that sort q
legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE DAYS LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

washington, May 4.-The President to-day made the
following appointments:
Colonel Il. II. Mende. Lieutenant Colonel William
n. H. Benguard and Major william IL. Huer. Corps o.
Engineers to be- commissioners urder the act OF Con.
gr.ss entitled An Act 10 Create the California Debris
commission and Regulate Hydraulic Mining In the
state Of California" .
COMMANDER John J. Read. United States Navy. 70
be "A captain. n.
The President also appointed nu'nhcr or Post'
ma st~rs In Southern states.
The number Of fourthclas, postn!fsers appointed
today was l0S, Of which ninety-iv. were 10 MI W
cancies caused by designations and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

On second taoor may be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER.
WARE Which, IN the attention
given to beauty Of form and ap.
preparedness of OrmGMemtati0tss
is distimctively different from amy
other st0cA tn be seen in Ne,C York..
AU WI,O are Interested In Grttstic
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR
BUYERS-are inUited to inspect
it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
zoo Firm Ave.-MNlisOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

seventeen fathoms II water thirteen miles west SOUTH
from Winterquarer shOal light,hip Is tns
sunken schooner Robert Morgan. with ber mas's up
p,arIng. Another obstruction which has been re.
ported fourteen times 1, broken mast prolecun4
out OF the fifteen feet and probably attacheu S
wreck about thirty seven miles southwest py souts
from Cape latteras Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
SELLING WHEAT FOR ALIENS ACCOUNT.

Chicago. May t,pecah.-Th" wheat market had
no more than opened Ia day when there began tir
Humiliation Of II long lin" belonging 10 Henry Alen
co.. the Wall Street concern who's" hIur" hhd so
much TO do with disturbing the .toch market. u
WAS estimated that about 100000 bu,h"l, OF long
wheat were sold for This Oh" Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
4 rNIOCE DOWNTOWN CHUECH
EIGHT THOUSAND ITALIANS GATHER EACH sun
DAY OVER RAG WAREHOUSE.

DAY OVER \ RAG WAREHOUSE.
II l. a striking illustration OF the cosmopolitan
character Of the population Of the metropolis that
one NAV find within stones throw OF th" city Han
perfect reproduction OF Il ihlghborl"od among me
pvr.n,,s I'm sunny Italy, How large the Italian con
unrent in Ncw.York CITY really is may be- Judged
from the fact that the Rev. Father Morc has gathered
In the two Roman Catholic churches founded bN him
since I-ss-St. .Io1chim'S Church. In Roosevelt ST.
and the Church ia" Mot Precious Blood. in Baxter
ST. near Canalot.-two imm"nN" Congregations u
hcInc estimated that between $1,000 and 10000 he
long TO St. Joachims parish. and ut least 2o'ooo 10
the parish Of the Church Of the Most Precious Blood
Fotber MorellI founded ST. JoachlmS Ghurch at No
% Roosevelt ST. in I3-s As the parish grew In mum
bers II became necessary TO Increase the chhrch ac
communications, and he organized the Church Of Tue
Most Precious Blood. He has as his assistants '"'
Rev. Fathers Marnelli and Pandolh
The parent church-sr. .oathim--is certainly
unique among church structures. The ground "oo'
I, entirely distinct from the rest OF the building IL
Is occupi.d AS a rag warehouse. and the rug pickers
and rag packers may b. seen bu-iy at work b'i)"
ON week days while the masses are being said on UNI
noor above to large gatherings oi worShipp'r'' ~"
entrance Is at the side OF the main bniidhs' up
broad Night Of stairs to hall upon wmch op'n' tue
,,o Irre door. Of The auditorium, which Is sufficient
Iv roomy 10 seat l. 300 people at each mass. ineI'
are six masses each sunday, ana each Is 'uhy at"nu
cd so that : 500 Italians attend II. joachim eat"
Father Morelli Is Il giant In form. beng over IN
feet tan with frame and limbs In proposition. iie
monks Italian with little English. being Obliged 10
arniov IN Interpreter for ordinary conversation ne
IS evidently of a most genial disposition. showing
cre,t cordality to such OF his members rs cam" mo
r.. chur,h willie he giving the particulars Oh us
charge Ito said the society was prosperous IN ns
1900 n owns FIVE and half lots In Roosevelt
s and has school hall In which 200 boys arr IN ~,
s"n,.w r.rshonse at q comfortable figure which con
., tas 70 Easing the burdens Of the parshoners'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

WIN, an. stage Is Coming to-" Your company u, Is
pretty good, said the ,hrntrinai ina,lg' .s,ect What
want Is something tina, win ut poster OK mi SL liam
W snH be re- nd Grand Shakcspciflan revival h'n'
-. pr,nce of Denmark In four acts aud htee t,u
es; s int reducing Nile steppson In grain Dill, ,
~, 200 coryphees. Grims and tirnsby, the err
I.,ed cont0rtionists and the Johns Iirothers .ne
nS limo clog artists and champions OF me "orIn
Grand transformation scene following Iamie' ''~"'
oU,hIcago News Iecoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
DEATH or A MISSOURI CEyrEyARIAy.

sentonvil.. No. May 4.-Richard Bennett died last
veatng. He was born near Richmond. Va. June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

D., 1883 making him nearly 10 years old. lie
was highly respected and leaves several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RECIPROCITY AND SUGAR.
MEASUREMENTS OF FREETRADE NEWS
PAPERS.

rNF0rNDED PREDICTIONS THAT AGREEMEvTo
NEGOTI ATED Ey THE HARRISON ADMIN
IsTR>TION ARE TO BE ANNUILED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
THE ENGLISH DERBY.
Isingiass Wins First Place, Ravensbury
Second and Raeburn Third.

Isingiass Wins First Place, Ravensbury
Second and Raeburn Third.
LONDON, May 3l.-The great English
racing event came off today at EPSON, and
unlike last year when Sir Hugo won with
the odds 40 to l against him in the bet
ting the winner this year was a favorite,
the betting being 8 TO on Mr.. Mccall
mont's bay colt Isinglass. the winner of
the 1000 guineas race at Newmarket on
MAY 3. On Mr.. Roses Ravensbury the
betting was to l against and 20 to l
against the duke of Portland's Raeburn,
IA TO l against Irish Wake, II to l against
William. 20 to l against Dame President.
% to against Son of Agun and 100 to l
against Royal Harry. Lord William,
Quickly Wise and PeppercorD.
The betting for the places was 6 to on
Isinglass. to against Ravensbury and
even money against Raeburn; 3 to l
against William, TO against Irish Wake
and 1 TO / against Dame President and
Son OF Agun and 10 to / against Royal
Harry, Lord William, Quickly Wise and
Peppercorn. lsinglass won by a length
and a half and Ravensbury was two
lengths ahead of Raeburn.