davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DAY OF CLOSE FINISHES.
nrAp HEAT FOR THE HARLEM STAKES.
yoRKVILLE BELLE EASILY DEFEATLo by

YoRKyILLE BELLE EASILY DEFEATED BY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LOSE HEAVILY
The programme at Morris Park yesterday was so
arranged That winners we're exceedingly hard 10 fnd
Even 80 slrewd a judge OF form as VI. r. Dwycr'
the greatest OF punges, refused 10 oe' Oh ionr races
they looked so doubtful. ON Gold Dollar the winner
Of the first race. he is said 10 nave taken @2o'ooo
ont of the ring. on the second third and fourth
race, he dfd not wager dollar Norkvic Belle
ran in the fifth race, ana his commission on her
was very Inrce-as much Mr.. Nendig could get on.
She was easily beaten all the way by the uncertain
Ecckon Mr. Croker thought Reckon would win. and
refused 10 bet on his fly. Perhaps there Is some
Thing wrong with lcrkville Bellies training She
roce, far below her best form. IT may be that Mr..
campbell does not fully understand her. II often
happens that trainer methods do not agree with
certain horses In his Reckon was In her most
smisbe mood, and only racehorse of the highest
class in his best condition and well ridden. could have
defeated her. she favored by the start, but
that unavoidable. she will leave the
post unless In 'front.'
Pierre l. iad also was unable to pick out the
winners. and lost heavily the day lie backed
hi, own for large sums-Adde In the first
Rulicon in the third. julien in the fourth and
Traitor In tho sixth-and was disappointed In all OF
them.
sni TO her namesakc run In the second race.
Frederick Gerhard her escort. Louise was
formerly Experiment. She succeeded In capturing
second place In fine struggle. Lidgerwood winning
BY hall length. 1t the best the lilly ever
ran.
ontario and Sir Excess made dead heat In the
race for the Harlem Stakes. and DespOt who finished
third, was beaten only length and a half. Judge
Mcnson started Trilion In this race. but expected
nothing Of him and was not disappointed TrilliOn Is
of Tnl. Judge Monson has only two horses
In training this year and Mr. Clason, Mr.. Wltherss
nephew. has three In the same stable MIR. ClaSOn S
cclors the all black OF the sage OF Brookdae.
Judge Monson's FLY Mstral. buckC her shns in her
Wednesday and will be retired til Monmouth
Park opens. The Judge Is philosophical ever,
AMI takes the good and the bad with the utmost
composure.
The scarlet cOlors Of J. A. & 4. II Morris were
twice In front, Reckon in the fifth and Saliva
In the sixth. SALIVA was entered Tor 81 900, ana
Mr. Oliver bought her at auction for $1,000.
Now Never, one OF the stOutest OF canpiigners
Won the fourth with ridiculous and was
allowed TO escape without bid, though his entered
price only 81 600 lie won In fast tme-l 80 IL
The races are described in the summaries:
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST RACE-Specal conditions Five furong>.
nAttf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
AFFAIRS OF THE Bank OF DEPOSIT.

WASHINGTON June o.-Prcsident Ransom and Auor-
nev Porter reprcs. nng IN" failed National Eahh vi
Deposit Of New York, had conference WIN on
trolcr Eckels this morning TO permitting tne Dan"
to resume business. Controller Echcls tod the"'
that hi, present information was that the Oahh
would have to be placed In the hands OF receiver
bnt he would give them reasonable time TO make eood
its Impaired capital
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Bennett ana
Strait. representing the failed Chemical National
Rank OF Chicago also had a conference win On
trollcr Fckels with view 10 the bank resum,,s
business They were assured that II they co"'n
present evidence ns,ring The stability OF inc DahH "
future they would be permitted to resume
Tho signatures OF 67j out OF the 500 depos'tors OIL
the National Bank OF Deposit have so far been re-
ccved consenting 10 the appointment OF trustees W
take charge OF the liquidation iDsfead OF receiver
II IS understood however. that some OF those VINO
have not signed are strongly opposed 70 the pan ana
p-efer TO have receiver. In view OF the douo's
that have been raised TO the Legality OF the
action OF trustees and their lack OF power ana re-
sponsbllitv under the circumstances II Is more hlh
likely that the idea will have to be abandoned. ana
that a receiver will be appointed. Mr. Kimba, me
National hank examiner said yesterday mar ne tx.
pcced 10 be relieved from the CUSTODY OF the pahh
within ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
TIE RESERVE FIND DwTNDLTNG.

Washington, June 2-The total net gold In the
Treasury NJ the close Of business to-day was $u.
a3o OF. This does not take into account the gold
engaged to-day at New-York for shipment TO morrow
No advices as to how much engaged had been
received at the Treasury at the close OF business
Because Of the heavy shipments Of gold from New
York Secretary Carlisle has ordered ed to he shipped
from three other subIrcnsuries to New York To keep
up the supply there, and this gold Is now on the
,,,v IN Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
Betting.
Ct lei

Mu,..,.s.,,,. .,r,iaht 800 Is pace s,y 5S Mary
psace tnrd). 9i2 40.
Dusiris was taken out the rules prevented MI
JSrliisrd from starting two In seiins mce' ~ was
nne arusge from start nnh between SIX or seven OF
sea and A tAs END there . general closing up
SILVIA. RIDDEN by Penn. won BY short he:a from
Mary. who beat oports heed. Bandit ws bestsn by
49, sniv for thir1 place. The hvorse ne Dolly e0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MAYOR RoBINsON's FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

Elmra " Y. June 2.-Tbirty thousand dollars
NOR, I'm securities returned to the Elmra Ma
,ional Bank to-day. This reduces Colonel Robinson
ovrry,rart from $4,000 TO $34.Oo2 Ihpers In a
civil action for $4,000 served on Robinson 10
duy II I, said the action Is brought 10y the Western
National Bank OF New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MRS. wITuEEs WANTS A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Lexington Ky. June (SIcciall.-Suit vas filed Ia
tho Circuit Court here to.dar by Mrs Martha Withers
widow Of General Withcr,. against A. smith
Mccain. Mis-. Mamie Smith and Howard Mccain The
plontH claims that the defendants friudul.nty DIS
posing of stock subject the debts OF \. smith
MCCann and she asks the Couf; "a >et aside the deco
Of Howard Nj and apont Receiver for nc
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
SENDING GOLD FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphla. June a.-Assi.ant Treasurer Walters,
Of the Philadelphia subTrensury, to-day shipped b.
tween s2.5OOoO and 1000 900 In gotl to the New
York sub-Ticasury. The latter depository has been
greatly depleted by withdrawal, OF the precious metal
for export to Europe, aud Secretary Carlisle has de-
eideA = lysw upon other sub-trcasuries TO supply
the deficiency at that point. over S.,Oo0,00o still
remains In the local Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
WEIGHTS FOR THE HUDSON RIVER HANDICAP

Inc Weights for the Hudson River Handicap. at mile
md three sxteenths TO be Monday June B.
follows: Tammany 100; Lamplghter. 123 st. Floran
1p0: Banquet I26; His Hghncss, 124 Locahatchee 123
RUSSELL 100; Montana, 49, Mars us Raccond, III A.;
harade H. Yorkville Belle ia The Pepper lI2 Pick
nicker 1lo; Sleipner Il2; Nomad no. Leonawell lOS
Ambulance los Dcmuth. 10S Pckpocket. lO7 Stockton
,o7 Kilkenny LOG; Terrier. 1oj Julien 1903 wah jim
,02: Sir Matthew 1O2; Fidciio, 100; Adelbert. 100
SILVER Fox, %; Cleaning 81 Actor. 9S Entire. 81 Sir
,,,bur %: Spartan 05 Steve Estes 9j Ronald, 95 ;
hermitage o.; Mr.. Sass, 90; Eagle Bird 93 Bcnvolio
o.. Melha. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
FREEZE s'fAK rs.
A TRAINERS NOTES ON THE TURF.

Some Of the heavy betting Of the year was on the
two.year.olds in tho Harlem Stakes at Morris Park
testerdly. Rubiccn carried thousands OF doarn OF
public money, and HIS owner backed him freely Sam
Luca, was equally well PLAYED by the followers OF
Matthew Hyrncs. Sir Excess was substantially backed
Considering the private form shown by sam Lucas and
Rubicon, the not Up 10 the average Trainer
Byrnes said before the rae that sam Lucas wac the
best two ycar.od he ever saddlcd Should he repeat tho
assertion Rancho del paso Salvador viii Jump every
fence rancho TO Kick his head on +. b. Dono-
van was equally confident OF Rubicons ability To WIN
His fiends say the Rubcon Of DonO,aDs judgment Is
passed and that the colt will no, do in good company
Ontario ridden badly at the start but showed That
is a game. true-runninc youngster
Reckon gave Yorkville Belle thorough beating and
finished in q glllop. NJ. +. Dwycr made one OF MS
punges Yorkyille Belle.
The teegaphic Instruments taken out before the
first race. NO messages were accepted until after the
last race was finished John A. Morris said he Intended
to fight TO the bitter end and find ont II anybody can
steal racing information, which is merchanabe article
Madeleine reared and threw Jockey Goodac at the post
in the Harlem Stakes. The hlly received bal faL
t.ooda!e uniniurcd.
DAILY & Gideon sold DR.. Rice H. Foster Yesterday
The price private Dr. Rice ranks in the first flight
OF trce.y old blecds from the when asked
70 do his utmost Or. Rice Will be raced at Chicago
+. Lorillara sold tie lilly I,lrliop 10 H. X Ningut
j. L. MaddeI say, he refused $500 Tor Illumc from
A. J. JCyncr.
TIE Eastern candidates To- the American Dc'1y have
zone back the betting. Rainbow /, in the form az
present His last at Grdvesend was ma \ e0unds
below Chori-tcr L. almost sure Z, be shipped
TO Chicago. q. W. johnson does no more than he Is
compelled TO do either III mis- work races.
The running OF Will Elliott was Investigated by the
stewards. racing say II was case oil an IN
competent JOCKEY.
La TCscas ankle is badly swollen and full OF f,NeT
The complete extent OF the irJuiy viii not be known
until the swelling has ababd.
sport good form that shrewd trainers he holds
many Of the so.caled crack three.yesr.ods safe.
T.. w. Kelicy's ycarlings jerome Park The
young urman is well pleased with them that he Will
buy at the yearling sales
w. l.. Hammcrsly Is at IatOnia. He Is followed
about the betting ring and grand stand by touts" lie
is known the big plunger from the East IL Is re-
ported that he is So, 600 winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
CHICAGO BANKERS MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.

Ch.ca 60. June 4.-ChevertOn, Marion Co., bankers.
at Ogden ave. and Twcftl-st.. made voluntary A.
,icnment In the County Court this afternoon 70
Abraham Baldwin. Assets were scheduled at
100000 and liabilities AT 10000. According n
the statement made by VI. ). Marton the junior
member of the firm, this evening. the failure was
due 10 the unsettled condition Of the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
COUNTY FINDS IN A BROKEN OHIO BANK.

Paudlng Ohio. June 2.-Potters Bank, the Oldest
bank I'm Iauding County. and heretofore colsaerei
one OF The safest closed It's doors this morning Inc
bank was established In 1874, and has always done
large business I'm loaning money on land In this
county !. J. BrodnX i the assignee. several
township ,rcasurcrs were caught for many thousand
dollars and the whole town will suffer from the iail
urc Complaint Is made that the oiNclals received
money ND o'clock. the closing hour last evening,
when II must have been known that the BANK wa!
insolvcnt. Following il does the assignment Of
81 C. Powell the oldest and largest drygoots house
in the county 1t practically brings hi nes to sind,
sill in Pauldng. Other firms Will suffer, but VIII
probably be- able 10 pull through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Company and John J. Connolly, who recently qualimtd
as receiver in Newiork under $4,000 bends, was
appointed here. Mr.. Connelly's bonds for the Con-
necticut reccivershp were fixed ut 10000. The
commnys counsel says MI. Connolly will take charge
OF the concern here at cnce and the business will
continue as usual. II agreed by the lawyers
that - per OF selling price OF articles
featured by the company should be deposited In the
First National Bank in Bridgeport, and the remain
Ing 10 per cent deposited in Newiork bank to
dcfray the expenses OF marketing the goods there.
This arrangement was satisfactory TO the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DETAILS OF THE RACING

Mutuas-Ciod Dollar straight paid Sill % pace SO 80;
Lszetta place $40 80.
Minnehaha ran when the flag fell ami looked as
she to go rail- Lizzetta in the lead
for . half mile then gave way TO Gold Dollar who
under q pull by three Lizzetta second, length
beor. Adde Long Beach Miles Standish and st. Hubert
Withdrawn.
SECOND RACE-For maidens three years Old Sin
hDongs.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
THE NORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

No less than Of and importance viii
be decided at Morris Pork to-day. and the number ad'
nrcrs Of racing who will visit the track will certainly
be large II the weather Is clear
In the Gailiard Stakes for two.ycarolds Dobbns ana
Halton will meet again and each will have arre fol-
lowing Of enthusiastic partisans But tec two VIII be
compelled conccdc considerable weight other fast
colts in the GaaId and it is certain ghat victor
will either from Mr.. Cookers stable that OF
Boyle Litilcholi
In the Bowling Brook Handicap Sport. Rainbow
Chori,tcr and others will surely exhibit wclloucht
struggle The gatIed spectators II difficult TO saw
which Of the three ought TO win this handicap.
In the All Breeze Stakes firlongs, several
OF marked rapidly Of movement will show their
PAGES, while in the first Corrections speed Will be
tested against fast sprinters
Altogether il is programme Of especial merit and
interest and many thousands will desire It. They
reach Morris Park by taking Sccondave elevated
train any station and travelling 10 One hundredand
and wllis.a,c There they change
special trains running directly the
course from the Battery to Morris Pork By this
route about hour.
Another route Is by Thrdave elevated train TO one.
Van Nest station fifteen minutes before each hour
Won Nest station is only five minutes walk from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
]. r. & +. p. Keenes b. c. Ldgcrwood, by
Luke observation-disclosures 122 u.


MutuANs-Ldgerwood straight Sill IS, place So 10;
Louise place slf IS.
After fifteen minutes the post, Lou e made the
running 70 last sixteenth when Ldgerwood under
hard drive passed her winning all out. by a half
length Louise second heed before the Sunbeam colt.
who beat Midnight half a length. Delury beloved and
humIned after the as II windbrokcn
THIRD RACE-HARLEM STAKES. Two-yosr-olds
$3.50 added. Five and one-half furlongs.
Betting
St. III.
= pnnpert ir "a ch G Ontarln by Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
DISTURBANCES on RACE TRAINS.

Several DAYS we'll knowh racing men, includ
ing Frcdr GebIaId and II. de COuccy Forbes were
attacked by a party OF "shrll men'' Long leland
Railroad crryboat when they returning from tho
Gravc,end races hot fight followed In which the
swinders severely handled much TO their astonh
mont and disgust. On the two lar1 trains which re-
turned from Park yesterday after the was
crowd Of these Ounce men. seven eight on each
train These practically took Possession Of the train.
jostling and pushing everybody oil over the cars.
few people made feeble protests. but they speedily
intlnidated and as there athletic clubmen along
to stand up their rights the shell men" had every
thing their own way.
At tie Harlem station complaints were made to the
policc but the rufians not moested. They were
evidently "spoiling for fight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

The Berkshire linIs route. via NewYork Ccntrsl--
fastest AMI best Through trains morning and after.
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Time-l o5A.
Mutuals-sr Excess .raisot $40 TO- place . sls 20 ,
Drum Major and Anglo were oddcd starters. ma"
Mine Indr, Marble Post, Ouida. Dorine Tenacious Ana
wand, and the Enquiry colt Withdrawn. When the
Gag fell after aftcen minutes delay Despot ontario sam
Lea. and St Julien went on in the lead. Sam Lucas
drew clear and led for time, with Despot secono
Ontario third and Sir Excess fourth Sir -Nce's lo'h"o
O. tario hundred yards from the finish and sufrhS
.,roelc took Mace sam Lucas dropped ont Of the race
Ontario had the lead strides away, but Iara oy
superb brought Sir FScess ana the V'dc. was
a dead heat Despor beaten length and half
FOURTH RACE-FORT SCHUYLER STAKES, for all
ages. o. $50 added Selling. One mile.
g. ss'''"f Fl.
c ana n Ss~ . % S'Y 1S X stat
W NJ. r,,Hes. B. c. Em'n nsyI ME- q g 81 o-s
W ' isnn 1D. b. h. xocaCartn 40, 81
sss:sSs,s < .s.s lls,,,r hS Il y
Ny isS,. %" s. o ,c rs ,. Se' Hs
M0'd0''e' a. 'o'' Time, :$os sberse"'
Mu,ua.-xow o. Never straight $50 10. place SIS oS ;
cIr.m,c did no. start, Chesapeake and Julien. head
and heed made the running to the last quarter posi-
when both caught the whip. Now or Never cs.e
through OF the inside and Emin Bey on the ou'suc
Emn Bey's jockey was outriddcn BY Hamilton anu
Vow or Never won bv three lengths Emin Boy sccohd
five lengths before Nockbarrcn, who beat julien
neck. No bid TOR the winner Mordottc and L@p'"'o
wore outrun from Tho former sulked
FIFTH HACE-For mares three years old and upward
special weights. One mile and sixteenth
St. B'''ir Fl.
! A. A. H. Morrss CHI. m. Reckon by
:" Pi,afro-Pcrhaps 5 yrs. i21 r......:..
H. Croker. eh f. Yorsville Belle '' T. 81 ~ on,
J. O. Fol.nsbec's b. Gloa min s;S, il -
L issn Ras.s 8. 90 lear 49, YaSeS ao-i 81
-' Time-1 AZ.
Mutuas-Reckon straight $40 g. place. SIS 40; York
willie Belle place. 81 %
Deception taken out Reckon took the lead. made
all The running and IN cantcr by o length. York
vile Belle second eight lengths before Goamn2 who
hon, Lillian Russell a head. Lambley carried whip.
In IN. he rode with his hands could
60. near Reckon whom Lttlencd sat still through
the entire journey.
SIXTH RACE-tor two-year-cids Selling. Five fur.
longs. -
st. FL.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

TIE PIMIICO RACES FOSTPONED.
baltimore June . (SpcciaD.-The trottng races a
Pimlico were postponed to-day on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

Nay Aiantic City and .asbury Park may b. carried
o GU" amr,ns August II. II. Lambton III. Welt ,h %
the Aus'rdi rae. in Australia and champion Oh uit
colony expects to b. starter al the opening races
oi the association July and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

was never ~ the hunt 1he winner entered for 81 0co
was bought by Mr.. Oliver for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03

RECEIVER CONNOLLY APPOINTED.
bridgeport Conn, June 2.-1hs morning in the
Superior Court Judge +. u. Hall granted the appca
ton for receiver for the Ives, Blnkeslee Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-03
MRS. BUTTERwICK WINS TIL

MRS. BUTTERwICK WINS TILE OAKS AT EPSON.
London June 2.-The Oaks at EPSON to-day was
won by the Duke OF Portland's bay lly Mrs. Butter
wick BY St. Simon-Miss Middlewick. Lord Rose
bcry's chestnut FLY Treasure, by Bend Or-BOnny
lean was second. and T. Jcnnngs's bay FLY Cypra.
by CartOn-Queen OF Cyprus, third
The herald., 1893-05-04
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Burns Wins Game and Bumi1ler De-
feats j Judkina.


Burns Wins a Game and Bumi1Ier De-
feats Jndkins.
The opening game of the tournament
at the Athletic club, last night, was a
very moderate affair Messrs. Burns and
Merrihew being the contestants, hsndi-
capped at 80 points each. Mr.. Burns
won the game by lead of 2S points and
was warmly congratulated by his
friends, for he is one of the pillars of the
club.
The second game was one of the most
interesting games of the entire series,
the contestants being Mr.. Judkins,
handicapped at $50 and Mr.. Bumiller,
whose string was to be 100. Just
whether Mr.. Judkins could give man
of Mr.. Bumiller's light touch such odds,
as much as 20 per cent, was exceedingly
doubtful, but he pulled up splendidly
and stood 90 to Mr.. Bumiller's 68, after
which he played indifferently. His an
tagonist proved himself good up hill
player, for he came on with rush at
the finish and rolled up 10, and in
three consecutive innings and won by a
score of 120 to Mr.. Judkins' 1874, the lat
ter lacking 16 of winning. The highest
runs by Mr.. Judkins were IL, IL, IL and
IL, while Bumiller's four largest runs
we're 10, z, and Z. There was but lit
tie nursing attempted, the play around
the table being unusually brilliant for
an amateur contest.
The herald., 1893-05-04
A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures of throat and
lung diseases 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. @. Il.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: "I have
a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never heard Of one failing to give
entire satisfaction so cent bottles for
sale by O. T. Heinzemsn, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1893-05-04

crosses the San Carlos Indian reserva-
tion. At the San Carlos army post
rations are distributed to the Indians
from the commissary every Saturday.
About 20 Indian police, with belts full
of cartridges and revolyers, preserve the
peace OF San Carlos. There are about
ITO children enrolled at the Indian
achool, and an excellent corps Of teach
are industriously engaged in cultivating
the virgin brain of young Lo.
The Gils valley, between Fort Thomas
and Solomonville, is beautiful place.
Agricultural development has reached
high point in this valley. Alfalfa Ia cut
six times a year, and strawberries are
gathered twice a year. Grapes, plums,
apricots, peaches, apples and watermel-
Ions grow in abundance. The most
noticeable feature of the valley is the
neat residences of the settlers. The
houses are generally brick, surrounded
with beautiful lawns, vineyards and
flower gardens. This valley is some
times called the Mormon settlements,
and its appearance forms striking con-
trast to the careless mode of the Gentiles
living in the same section.