davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
GAMES YESTERDAY.

n nooSiy" w,sinStSn j. icS.il J. Gac%sui
Philadelphia ., Boston o. ~. Louis D. fItt,oue H.
About 500 baseball enthusiasts At Eastern Park,
Brooklyn. yesterday. The visitors did not snier rom h
heat. cool breeze swept in from Jamaica Bay ana
O'Clock light cvcrcoat. and wraps were needed
The game between the Brooklyn and Warrington
and science nerve and superior management o'o'
came strong batting The Bridcgroo won the game
although outbated two 70 one. The senator" asa"
showed a disposition TO quit when in critical stage oil
the game. Fsnels catching the best seea hie ui'
year.
serving the inning for the home team iiadcock
was unsteady At start aGord wa, sen; to hrst
callcd balls. The little fellow was ambitious lie
clever steal 10 second. and then repeated the icat
getting third. lie home with the hf>t run on
ORoukc', fly Shoch. WHO made clever thfo" To the
plate. ,u.' late catch the nyinc l:acforh
The Senators held The advantage unii the Lth lhhhH'
VIXEN the hone players took advantage OF Mc"kIhs mo-
uenisfy witness ard soolcd two runs. shoch "~@ sent
to ns.t called balls and he took second on mum by
Stricken. harrison also sent first on called
balls. C,rcofan advanced each hose sacrifice aud
both scored On Daley, hit past nis: bac.
In -iNth inning the from the capital biacod
up. scoring runs. again had the lead win one
out, q ;ourkc called balls, and Wise
hit safely pat second Iakn hit safely u l"it Held
and OIourhe scored Wise gong third. from where he
scored IA r'll's sacrifice.
The Washington went 10 pieces in the seventh
inning Childish errors by Wise and stckcr. thu
home players aud the game. Win Two out and
the bases full Wise muncd little popup hy at second
Ia.e which scc,nd could have caught. and
Corcoian and Daley ,cocd Tie sbuldtcd ie,ult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CONSPIRACY And FORCE.
THE FACTS TOLD OF THE SEIZURE OF THE TEi'i'h
UNTE POsTOFFfCE.

THE FACTS TOLD or THE SEIZURE OF TIE lE''''''
H\uTE PosTOFFICE.
Ind,onapolis, May ce.-Lucus q. Swift today gave
ont COPY OF the report OF the invcStiga'ioh m'" Wy
h,,u.r and Mr. Foilkc Of the Trrrr lianie poN'o"''
affair Comics Of the report were sent To u" ri'N'""
and tho Po,imasicrGrncral. The report declares ''
tho Investigators took the statements Oh "'c '''"
Westminster rs well rs his successor ana '''"'" "
n.rsons mostly subordinatcs ana ''hp'oS'S III Wv
,,.,ooicc The conclusions were based on these st"
mep,s The report charges that a conspiracy "NS''"
=, coc, IN. entire urI,an reconstruction OF the
office In manifest evasion Of the order OF clasN'hcao"'
A part OF the conspiracy was III" attempt W u''"'
Postmaster Greincr to resign. made by 't'""'u r"'
hanks and the threat By John f.. Lamb that sen.
satonol charges would be filed against him II he u'o
not resign GrcIner refused 10 r'iS"' INV ''h
were filed and DOMAIN was appointed
Dut meanwhile a Civil Service eXamha''o" "''
oxcd for Terrc IIauc for May >. 1t was important
that this shonld not take place I'LL Dorham had Deem
installed. so, the report says, chhrs'' WIZ P''
ferred against the local board OF examiners "po" '
ground that such board 50 partisan IN i's ch'f
that no Democrats would apply for cXamiia'ion' ->'
a matter OF fact the board was composed OF men Oh
high character and fair and honorable r'pu'ioh' III"
no attempt whatever was made to specify or prove
the charges. Upon these charges the Clvil service
Commission pos poned the examination Tor one wee"
and provided that It should take place on May H.
1893. Donham's commission arrived May IL. lie
at once demanded possession OF the Office and refused
TO obey instructions from Washington. directing 'ha'
the Office be turned over to him saturday nigi''
May 10. lie occupied the office by force ana served
notice OF dismissal all carriers and all cierHS'
except three, In direct violation Of law. lie now
alleges that this was done subject to approval Oh
the Department. Moreover, DOMAIN declared that he
did not think much Of the Civil Service law; that NJ
wanted TO avoid the effect OF the law, but not 10
defy It," The report says IN conclusion:
And We respectfully submit for your consideration
not ONLY the illegnlty all these appointments ana
removals. and the necessity Of providing Tor siich
appointments from the eligible list alone, but also
the question whether II X possible to secure an en-
forcement OF the Civil service law through me
agency OF n postmaster who has TINS avowed ms
purpose to eviIde It's provisions. should slich posi-
master be permitted 10 remain In u" pubic service
In handing out the report, Mr. swift adds:
after n weeks reflection, am satisfied thpt the
report l. too mild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE COyGREG ATTOyAL CLTB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The CONGREGATIONAL Club Of New York held IT'S four
,cn,h annual meeting at the st. Denis. Broadway and
E,eycnthst. last evening. The first hour of the
meeting which was called TO order M o'clock by
Iuei,u C. Warner. was devoted TO the annual reports
~ ,r.a,,,rcr and Executive Committee The treasurer,
rcport showed a surplus OF $500. The report Of
,br committees showed that from small beginnings
thirty seven Congregational clubs had been formed in
and about Ncw-IOrk since the organization OF the
Congregational Club. fourteen years ago The mem
hcr,hip of the New York cub Is limited TO 200 and
Their. are now LIS members.
ofhccrs for the ensuing year were elected rs fol
lows: President, :. :. Marbles; vice1prcsidcnts.
the Rev Drs. John II. WaShburn, n. III. Clapp, =
H. Virgin and A. II. Bradford: secretary. Robert W.
Ioyd IT. treasurer Charles T.. Hope: Executive Com
mi,t,e H. W. Hubbard. the Rev. Frank J. Goodwin
and DIR. Luccn &. Warner.
The Rev. DR.. Henry \. stlmSon, OF the broadway
Tabernacle recently OF 81. Louis, was the guest OF
the evening The topic OF discussion was "Congre
catlonallsm' The Rev. DR.. r. II. Meredith spoke
ON "Congrcgl tlonalsm In the Metropolitan District
and Dr. stmSon on Congrcgationalism In the West
Mss Geraldine Morgan. granddaughter OF Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

out. much to the amusement Of the crowd Attendance
800. The
ri fii. tSnl: .::.::::: 1l Ii;
rasclt,-St Louis @. Pi,lsburg lG. Errors-st Louis
Lynch
Ci,ago. May 2l.-For i've innings to-day Hutchinson
had the Cevcands under his thumb they securing but
two hits AID runs. But In the sixth "Huth''
slipped cog and five hits in four runs. The
slaughter continued the seventh. The Colts"
had the game apparently won but lost II because
opposing team hit the ball harder. Attendance l. 3os
The scor.:
Clevcland ............O 0 0 o > No
Base hts-CleyeIand ~. Chiaero H. Errors-cleve.
Tmp,c-E r.n lie. Dung AM Hut n'"''n
Boston May a2-Thc Har,ois had their batting clothes
on when they faced the Cornell on Holmes Field
Cambridge this afternoon and the casIe: kind OF
Victory Harvard made twenty hit, and eight earned
to four hits and earned for Cornell. Captain
rockingham laid up with a lame leg. and his place
at second was ncd by IIovcy. The Harvard men used
Sammy Win,ow's style OF batting WiCcin pitched
IRE game and was well supported by Upton. Abbotts
thd base playing, running catch by IIaowcll and the
hard hitting by the home the features OF the
game The Cornell team with the exception OF johnson
and Young, ba,ted poorly and their heldng loose
Attendance, 1000 The
t I.a1SsTd .:........So ! 2 9 : S--2ss
Louisville. May 22.-LouIsyie won great game
from Cincinnati to-day. 1t was pitchers battle. and
beth straton and Chant eraln did great work ,trat
TONS fielding and Grlms catching and throwing to base
the features OF the Thr new grounds were
PLAYED on. and 1000 people viewed the game The
weather a little warm. but cleor, with good sky
The
f I"",."I ia .......q Q 9 60 60
nAse Louisville g. and sSn,
ton. Umprc-McQuad.
At Troy-Albany 10. Troy 1.
At Sprin gneid-ProN idence TO- Springfield 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
POLICEMEN STRUGGLE WITH DIVE" KEEPERS.

Detectives Durigan. ORourke ard llanIon. OF inc
Mercer-s. station, had hard struggle SUNDAY high.
I'm attempting to make an arrest In the "dive' AZ
No. s5 West Thirdst. kept by Louis Gagelmoye
fight had occurred In the place at I'D O'CLOCK ana
the three officers sent by Cap1in Iaughey 70
make a raid on the place. OROurke was the nrst
to enter the place Stepping mp to the proprietor ne
showed his shield and told the man that he was
under arrest. Gagelmoye grappled with the offcei
and fight followed. Finally Officer Durigan went
TO his brothcroccrs aid while another Italian sprana
to the assistance OF the proprietor While they were
fighting Detective IIanlon succeeded In getting into
tho basement where eight ten Italians were
q,iarrelling. on telling his business .he men begas
TO attack him. Carlo FaredO pulled a knife and
sprang at his throat, while another man SET viSoue
dog on the officer. Hanlon drew his revolver ana
whstlcd for assistance. while he held the crowd al
bay with threat TO shoot the first man whe
rnocscd him. His call for help was answered, ana
the men were arrested and held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
KNOWLEDGE
Is comfort and improvement and tends to

brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. By more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to tho taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: eflectualy cleansing the sys
TEN. dispelling colds, headaches and levers and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because it acts
IN tho Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
euine them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC. and 81 bottles, but 1t Is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
ia printed on every package, also the name, Syrup
of Figs. and being we'll informed. You will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CAPTAIN ABRAMS CHOSEN MAJOR.

The election for additional major. provided Tor
bv the new Military Code. held In the TN Resi-
mcnt Armory last evening and resulted in fr sclec-
ton OF Captain james C.. Abrams. There was no
c,n,cst and The election passed Off quietly. Captain
Abrams is the second oldest captain In the regiment
Ills senior being Captain Don Aonzo Pollard. Cap
tain Pollard could have had the position. II he haa
wished accept It. but 1t Is well known IN 'he es,
r,cnt that he does not wish to take place which
u.ou,d tmpose greater duties him than he has AZ
nrescnt Captain Abrams rs an excellent omcer. ana
lis choice gives general satisfaction 10 the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE CHURCHES NAY CONSOLIDATE.

committee Of tie congregation Of ST. AIMS Prceeo
Episcopal Church. at Eghteenthst and Fifthave>
last night for the purpose OF considering the pre-
posll consodatc with the Church Of the Annuncation
In Fourtccnthst between Sixth and Seventh aves NJ
decision reached. 1t said however. that TIE
members OF the congregation OF ST. AIMS Church aV
willing to consolidate II they get 100000 for the
present church property. piano manufacturer in Firth
ave. is said be anxious TO buy IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
RIFLE PRACTICE At cErEDMooR.

Tho range 1t Crccimoor was occupied Yesterday oy i
,,hp,cnt ~ the i7th Regiment. conpo"d Of lHh'o'
H. | and X Under command II captain fouy' anu
' c.n,,,, r Count the rcgimcnth inspector ot
-, n,,.;tcc OF Ircent 1874 quaiihrd ia The See
and o., 100 yards and - made scores oil W OF n'r'
=, 200 and 900 Yards. Of these Company i"'n'S"c'
ucld st,n and non.conti'soncd 'tan - N""''"'
-. :, d, Cou.,any 4 -. Company ID 23. 'onpih'
so many X -, In the ,Dcy nrne at the man
,,c., the record stood Company A. 30 sho-'' ID mus
Cm,anv D. 400 shots, ~ hits Company l. -o 7ho'S' %
hits Company X, $40 shots. ~ hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
HAVE THE DELyOyICOs LEASED THE ST. CLoCDt

Currency was given % the report yesterday anernoce
that the Delmon.cos had leased the ST. Cloud Hotde
property, at Forty sccondst and Broadway ana woue
establish q large uptown restaurant there The Rsne
rhcrs conducted the hotel for than twenty yeaA
but refused thex lease when the property VIZ
purchased recently by the Asor estate and the rent OF thu
advanced threefolt The report OF the lease b
tho Delmoncos could be confirmed both Charles en-
L. c. Dclmonico declining to speak the subject fN
publication. 1t said that they had agreed to paJ
than $4,000 year for the St. Cloud property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

moved up to His Hghness. La Tosca had the race saie
at the head OF the stretch. and coming OIL with te
urging she won In impressive style by two lengths III
whipping finish His Ilehness teat SOnene hecK' Inc
hall mile was in ash seconds. La Tosca was not
at all distressed but His Ilghness was CONSIDERABLY
fa:icucd.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. SIS each. $1,000 added
One mile and sixteenth.
Betting.
St. P
c. Walkers br. h. Now Never. by Strat. +,
a., IOtc-Bye and Bye, aged LOG NJ. Taylor % l.
w. ~ Days bf. h. Leianto. B, 100 -
81. LsmbleY . Al IL
G. W. Ncwtons. br. c. Speculation. 4. l02.. y
PENN 81 B!
Jordan g. col 81
Temple. a. 107.................(H. jones' lO-l 81
Tin.e-l SOL.
Mutuals-Now Never. straight. paid 80 80. place
g. 10 Lepanto place. sl4 so.
Madrid withdrawn. Jack Rose and Speculation
raced together in front till tired then Now or Never
moved up under double pull and won in common
canter by half length Lepanto. under the whip Tor
half mile, second the distance before Speculation
10 lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
TUE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

ci,onna. May 22-The results at Latonia today were
as follows: -, NJ, NJ,
rir,t race selling; cquarters OF mlle-Glee Boy
- r.'' .tsn second: Denizctte. third. Iime-lI1.
second race selling; seven eghths Of a mile-shadow
T,,,a ,ace selling; maiden twoyear.olds; half mile
,o.tsader won; Warwickshirc second; Tremona, third
Time 81. ~ ,,, .. .
r.urtb race: me-Vida won Helen second !;
x,..ncis poue third. 1ime-l;%O
r,,,h ,ace selling; twoycarolds four and one.half
t,rongs-Vircna won MISS "a"'' sc0o"u' r'e"'"
Iaiv third. Time-;ol i-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
THE CENTRE OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

The grand centre Of the entire White MountaiD
REGION with all its famous attractions, the most noted
health and pleasure resort, Is MapewOOd, N. H., los
Gated the east end Of the famous town Of Bethles
hcm In the midst OF great dairy farm OF 600 acres
which supplies the tables Of the MaplewoOd Hotel and
Cottage with fresh milk. butter and vegetables, ano
commands one OF the finest views In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
CHANGES IL THE CINCINNATlS.

Cincinnati. May e2.-Thcre was general shaking UP
In the I;cd> camp Ia. night BOB 'a'"fhetN "a'
ivcn his release. the time that ,1iuth'rs re-
ccNcd hi, release Pitcher Darby, the young "'" '''
PHILADELPHIA whom Harry Wright allowed T. g't ""ay'
,,s ,l.o Given notice that day- member OF the
cincinnati team were at an end Cluthcrs tace IN rsh,
ned wa, taken and will continue 10 be hIci oy 'uu
smith who Ia. been on the bench thus FAR this sc'soh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
OPIUM Morphine Habit Cursd snl !,
SPIUNd Dr. =. siephens, Lebanon. u

fessor Morgan one of the founders Of Obcrhn Col.
lege played several selections on the violn ana was
warmly received. s.u.
Among those present We're the Rev DTS. scovlnei
OF Stamford Conn. II. L. Hale. OF Grccnwich Coh
clety, and bradford OF Montcair: and william Ives
Washburn Josiah Lombard, Joel a. Fisher ana io"a"
Swcetscr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

rr.n,on May 22.-The wrts issued recently in Union
County for the arrest Of Michael r. pwyer George
$50 and otheis charged with bookmakng at the
,.u,o,h rack were squaahed to-day by Judge Dcpue
~ ~, supreme Court, the ground that the writs were
,uv Issued. In the Of KOgge against tho
CIV Of Elizabeth the writ Of certoror asked Tor was
,...aa nv the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
y, nrprw KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT 1T.

Tho oftrc,ived rimor that the New-York New
,,.v.n and Hartford system had obtained control Of
~. N.w.York and New-England was heard again
Yesterday. Chauncey NJ. Depew said he knew nothing
.. ..o accomplishment of such result There were
VI - York and NewlIaven on,cals In town last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
LOST By RrSIE'S PITCHING.
THE GIANTS DROP ANOTHER GAME IN I'll
EACE-REATEN AZ BALTIMOEE-

EACE-BFATEN ar BALTIMORE
Ran orc MAY 92.-Ihc Giants lost % the % io!cs los
, score OF 10 =. and Eu,ir pitched. &" 1ay. IL
allow ed more DID hit Ninc Orioles walked
10 first On balls while eight hits credited 10 them
In the ninth inning. with the score 10 IL
favor OF Scw.York McNabb began the rush with hall
in his ribs Shndc, hit Ward'- base on balls
Mc,.raw's thrccbagecr and Ecltxs single Tailed hvc
run. for Baltimore. McNabb very effective at cr
cal points. Attendance. G.O5i. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The Clover Stakes for two-year.od hilic. ana the
Gazelle Stakes for yeaod FLIES the attisc-
tions OF todays card The fields al the promise
good spot.
lie the entries:
FIRST RACE-Sclling. Two.year.ods. $1,000 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Fame 9,-"a,h'ng,on J. nio'kyn " Iuo, na" ~
rro.NIyn , F'r-t b',c o. b,ls-or hrokin
Ilaid,ck 3. Stuck out-By Mr~an l. ~ Ii,di'ck !
1wolase hit.-Wisc Fou1. Sicfihrc HIT. I.oufkr.
farf,li Stolen bl.o--i:ad'o-i 1 - Kaursr
palv > Daley. Double plavs-Corroran and Foutf Eri.
srdsnr Corcoan md foutl. Hit by pitcher KadOfd
Umpile-Huiet. Time Of eamc-l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

New-York Central's twenty hour train to ChicaM
starts May go. First trip win be memorable. 6ecu1
accommodations. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

vx.,~s,or tickets IN the Worlds Fair m sale by
~ IHMswYork Ccntfal. SIX fast trains daily. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Attendance. G.O3i. The score
f,tApt- NI.ltN lpE

by crlNS- laltimorc ]. Icit on Iascs- I.altlmoI'
o Ncw.York 9. First base balis-On l,u,ic
o on McNabb .. Struck out-By Ruslc 3. by McN,bb
ThrccJi.c hi,s-Mcraw, Burke. 1wO-iaSc hits Lyons,
MoMahon PGfxe. Herman . sacrifice ht--IIufke.
McNStb. Stolen basc~-Mc';raw .. Ieitr. Davis. Ward
and Shindlc. Double psvs-Fullcr. Waid AID Common
Mc(;raw I.cz and Mlllipan; Davis and tonnor. Hit
by 1itcher-By Krsic l. Inpirc-Snydcr fine al
gamo-2 .0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
BRIDEGROOMS VICTORS.
THE LAUREL TAKEN FROM THE SENATORS

DETAILS OF THE GAME AT EASTERN PARK
MANY PEOPLE SEE THE CONTEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23


,,.,. p.nou.t straight paid sl1 80, place 50 20
Disblo place " ~. -, >,so..
coo,.dc,ate Aionzo Fdelio Pickpockct and Maidstone
..~. x,,bdrawn Banquet and Disbo moved of side by
"a a, t,on. but on both pulled back ana
-. s,.,noey and Hume into The lead. Julien
., itch, advantage. Julien led 10 the head OF the
hor~ stretch where Seipner Hume ana Banquet 'oheo
Rim ptablo slpped through the RAIL- and al the iuf
-, 49,. the race was reduced 70 O match between MIN
.d p.uouet The latter at this point iens1h anu
ill 4, front He swerved and took the rail- ana
T,.I w.s OF couwe obliged to :ull 10 the OUTSIDE lie
80, caught BANQUET, who won by nearly ehg''
D,.ho s.cond TWO and q half lengths BEFORE HUME
.,. uade a claim Of against Banquet which was ho'
.u.,r.d and the horses placed as they finished
rIrTH RACE-For thrce.y eaf-ods and upward wnieh
have not this meeting; $50 each. Si'ooo Saueu
Six f'''nsN Be BETTING
R.ococs. Stables oh. m La Tosea. by ST.; o.,
Bissc-1oucQucs; yrs, loI ,l mh, ,c.s"'p
NJ 10 S{ ssy; iit en- c. sonenc ilS..
Boisro q os ........ III. jones' COL III
PAY O. pd. 0s icsr o9sj (Goodae SOL 13-l
- ro.., . I1aSht pSid $40 so. place o. IS
His Highness place " ~. ,.,. ,,, ~. p,uet
Johne,sa. Anna b. Kingstock Uncle jim. the h,''e'
noux colt sapcowne and Srocco we've w''hofawh "o',o
1910 ~. tart. and finally succeeded in getting on III
ths rear His Highness ami LA Iosca eo' 0" :" 'S"'
h..d and head and ran the first quafpr 'h - se
1r, .. no. fast and it enabled Boiero 70 get up 70
-. n. 81. urn La Tosca the lead. and Sonencn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Mutuas-Derfarsla siraght sl3 80. place 6? Is; ST.
rocco place flS ~.
Harvest wa. Withdrawn. Delay OF ten minutes at the
post sirocco Fairy Derares and White Rose were III
the lead when the nag fell. Srocco at once drew OUT
o,encd gap lengths ana led To the last ilrohe
post when he passed Derfargia, who came away
A. and hands down oy three lengths Sfocco
second a length and a half before Marshall who beat
;old Dollar ahead Socco the nrst quarter Ill rs
s.couds Fairy soundly beaten before
IN. head OF the stretch reached FAIRY seems TO
have gone back. She will have t" be t"fned out WIN
Yorkve Belle
tOukTu EACE-THE PARKWAY HANDICAP. ESQ
each: q. 500 added. One mile and sixteenth.
' Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
J. Il. 4 r. d. Kecne's Xix. {. Domino, by
Himyar-Nannie Gray. Ill n (car. l12l2l

MusuaIs-Dcmino straight paid 50 90. place g. So !;
Medic place Sl2 10.
Proycrb was the only withdrawal. After tedious
deey az the post owing principally the acousncs Of
Pa,rician who put his back under me rail and
lifted il OF the post. Struggling start made Dom
fno the furong post and thereafter
the rice wss never a IN doubt lie quietly
eantered along IN front Tara sitting perfectly st and
won in walk three lengths the Medic colt second
cnrth before 1atricisn. who beat the Cr"Sshre cot
length While post Ponce dc Leon reared and fell
I'VE, backward. IAmblcy narrowly escaping crushing
Ponce de Leon ran 100 yards and stepped till caught
and femounted.
THIRD RACE-HEhvY HANDICAP slo each; sl'ooo
added. Six furlongs