davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
HANDICAP CANDIDATES.
PIERRE LoRILLARD,s LOCoHATCHEE.

THE QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE AMONG JOCKEYS
GENERAL TURF NEWS.
Brief histories OF nearly all the prominent handlcan
candidates have appeared in this column in the last
two months Now comes up for consideration Pierre
Lorillard's four yearold chestnut colt Locohatchec
By onondaga ont OF SOphronia. 1t Is generally
accepted belief that he will represent the Rancocas
Stable in the Brooklyn Handicap. which is TO be run
at Gravescnd week from to-day He carries
llG pounds. His work has been only fair his hest
mile and quarter ut the JobsOwn track having been
reported 10 or . 10 IA, but 1t must be remcm
bered that he is sluggish fellow in his trials and
that the track is exceedingly slow. Many good udces
regard his chances second to none and If he sbond
start he will 60 to the post we'll supported I'm the
betting. Sims will ride.
When Mr.. Lorillard bought this colt he was known
as Curt Gum, the name OF a Western turfman Int
this was changed to Locohatchee after n small
river that the owner Of the "Cayman, liked TO fish in
in Florida. Curt Gum was the property OF W. ii.
Landeman and his first seven races were run IN the
West. Three OF them he in imprcs sive STYLE
the Kenwood Stakes. the Hyde Park Stakes and
small purse at Washington Park. Chicago. Ills first
appearance in the East was in the Flatbush Stakes
at Sheepshead Bay. He finished fourth. The race
preparation for the Great Eastern Handicap.
in which he ran third to Ludwig and Dagonet. The
best colts Of the year finished behind hm-r Huron,
Iamplghter, st. Florian and others. At Brooklyn
he won the Algeria Stakes rather easily. beating
Lampghter. St. Florian and other good ones. all at
equal weights. He very tardy beginner but
splendid fnisher. When others tired and
ready to quit he was just beginning to make his
He. unlike most of the Onondagas, seemed to relish
distance. Civil Service beat him in a handicap
but he took the Holly Handicap in walk though
carrying the top weight. and again beating Lamp
lighter, ST. Florian and Huron lie then returned
to the West and won the Blue Grass Stakes and the
Sanford Stakes, at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WHAT THE YACHTsMEN ARE DOING.

The Horseshoe Yacht Club OF Larchnont. has elected
the following officers Commodore. Joseph II. Sterling
vice commodore BENJAMIN G.. Lockett secretary. Charles
= Caubert; treasurer George ). Towle. fleet captain.
Pierre Noel measurer, Frank r. Towlc. jr; REGATTA
Committee, Pierre Noel, George g. Murray and John
Nelson; House Committee Vicc-Commodore Benjamin
C. Lockeu, George 5. Towlc and Charles A. Andersen
barbor master Commodore Joseph II. Sterling.
The regular meeting OF the Scawanhaka Yacht Club
will be- held at the clubhouse, No East Thlrty'econd
st.. tomorrow evening The privileges OF their club
anchoges have been extended by the follow
ing clubs for the season OF 1898 Ehstcrh' Amencan'
Larchmon Marine and Field Atlantic. ConthIan Mas
chusctts New. bedford, Pavona and Philadelphia
The Staten Island Yacht Club will hold It's opening
sail Oh Memorial Day. On June IL the annual ie-
patta will take place, and June - VIII be Ladies'
day" On June - the club Will hold an open regatta
and on August % there will BE- another Ladies' sail'
The has made extensive Improvements TO It's hoats
and landing accommodations.
Last Monday evening the Gravc-end Bay Yacht club
was organized at Bcnsonhurst Hall. Nominating
Committee consisting OF II. L. Bracket chairman; J.
H. Coleman. ~, G.. J. Carl. r. L. Hubbard and H. f.
frtt ,Iortcd the following candidates who were elected
Commodore. John Co;ticr; vic"-conmoiofe John Macrea
rear commodore c. II. Simonson; fleet captain, H. W.
l.ummcll: mcasurer =. II. Mcfoy; president, G. Fer
gu on it,; yice.presdent, r. w Harris secrtsry
r. : Iathrop; TREASURER OF. Trcadwell aud Trustees
r. 4 bennett J. w. Lane. John Cotticr. G. Ferguson
jr. John Brown. sr.. Il. W. Runmeh' L. II. Coleman
and X. II. sherwood. ""mmi'cc' consisting OF
Mcssr>. =. II. McFlroy, H. W. i'"hIhci anu f' a.
rnne,t were appointed 10 select an appropriate club
dag and Mc-srs Il. - Brackett. 5. II. McElroy aud
e. J. Earl were appointed the House Committee.
IN. Ncw.York Yacht Club has decided % establish
station at Bay Ridge north Of the Sea Beach pier, to
consist Of large float with connections house built
on it, The l. to be Handsomely furnished ara
,iu IA. I'm charge Of a keeper. 10 viii contain long
dt1ce telephone and srch other eonvenicncc' as may
lc required by yacht owners. The building Is under
contract Ia b, completed by the middle OF May.
The twin.s,rew steam launch Anemonc designer ana
built by Charles I. seabufy o. Tor l.. b. ''o'~'
=, uuuclo VIII he launched al Eyack On May 10. She
f,tv.threc feet eight feet SIX nch"s beam. AMI
f,ur feet deep She DAVIS Two feet. THIS toit VIII
ho used by Mr. Croker on Lake Ere Her nofel hss
been studied ges care. and sie Is expected " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

ORDER OF STAKES AT NORRIS PARK.
The stakes at the spring meeting OF Morris Park will
be run follows:
May 3l-Juyenile Stakes : years. furlongs. g. 900
added.
May Sl-Metropolitan Handicap. all ages. H. miles.
June 1-foboggan Slide Handicap all ages. six ;urlongs.
5000 added.
June Sea and Sound Stakes years. mile. $500
added.
added.
June 2-rort Schuyler staocs. all ages 1 nile 81 $50
added.
June 3-Galard Stakes. yeas. flrOnss. 1890
added.
June 3-BoSlng Brook Handicap. years. IL miles
200 added.
June 3-Al Breeze Stakes all ages. furlonGs. 81 go
added.
June 5-Dcbutante 2year hllles. furlOnrs. 81,
added.
juno 5-IIudson River Handicap all 3.ie miles
$500 added.
June e-Baitow Stakes. 2 years. furonGs. $500
added.
June 6-withcrs Stakes 3 years mile. 5000 added.
June Van Nest Stakes. . years. lurlongs $3.50
added.
June cherry Diamond Hand;sp all ages. lie miles.
81 500 added.
June s-Control stakes years 5s furongs. s.. 900
added.
June s-Flcetwood Stakes years Lie miles 81 500
added
June oBaychester Stakes years mile. $3.50 added.
June 9-NcwRochclle Handicap all ages. 7 furlongs
81 $50 added.
June 1O-Standard Stakes all ages IL miles 50 900
added
June 1o-Grcas Eclipse Stakes. years. furongs.
500 900 added.
June Io-Belmont Stakes. 3 years IL miles. $3.50
added
June 12-Casanova STAGES. 2yc,r nles. furonrs.
81 100 added.
June 12-Glen Island Handicap years. mile $1,000
added
June 13-Throcgs Neck Stakes years furongs.
81 go added.
June Is-New.Ycrk Jockey Club Handicap all ages.
II. miles. 50, 900 added.
June 14-Lnrchmont Stakes. years. furlonss $1,000
added
June 14-Pocanteco Handicap. years. mile. $500
added.
June 15-Long Island Light Weight Handicap. all ages.
I mile 81. 80 added.
June l5-Iadic,' Stakes. Sugar Allies I lilo miles.
81, 500 added
June >j-Anticipation Stakes. years Ga furloncs.
81. 800 added.
June lG-Vreedland Handicap. years. furlonss.
81 go added.
The Toboggan Slide Handicap. Bowling Brook Handi'
cap and Great Eclipse Stakes guaranteed at the value
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NEW OPERATING BUILDING READY.
THE ADDITION TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOS
PITAL TO BE OPENED IN FEW DAYS.

THE ADDITION TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOS
PITAI. TO BE OPENED IN A FEW DAYS.
Tie new Operating Building which J. C. Cady &
Co.. the architects have just completed for the Pres
byeran Hospital, OF this city, Will b. opened for use
I'm "A few days. II represents the most advanced
ideas I'm hospital construction, and embraces many
features which novel I'm plan and execution The
budng Is on the northwest corner OF seventeen ana
Parave II open all sides to air and sun, connect
ING with the paviOns and administration building only
by MASONRY Corridors 1t has three operating theatres.
the largest one being arranged with ampm'heatre Tor
student spectators. The two smaller ones VIII be
used for private operations. Connecting with These are
the medical and service rooms, rest rooms, eth"rzlhs
rooms splnt microscopic, dressing. instrument, sur
geons wnshrooms etc The bulldog Is so built a. TO al
nt Of the use of hose on any part It's interior materials
being marble mosaic, cement and bronze In the
large operating the floors are OF peculiar KIM
OF mosaic each little square OF marble being ground
70 a true Joint The pieces ut so closely that, IL Is
snd water or filth cannot yet between the JOINS.
The sides OF this faced with naroie 10
the height of the gallery which i also OF marble IN
ending It's seats The doors opening out are also on
marble The room is lighted by lofty windows on
three sides and u skylight overhead The gallery n
SO divided Is to permit the light from me WINDOWS
10 shine freely in upon the operating table
The ventilation Is by both forced supply aud ex
ha,ist The supply If air Is not allowed 10 pass INTO
the cellar or basement. 1t IL heated and forced down
by powerful fans from the upper part of the bull Hing
The air next operating table Is the purcst. Great
attention has been given TO the sanitary conditions Of
tn. building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
INSTRUCTIONS TO UMPIREs.

Washington, Iay IN l.. Young, president OF the
National Baseball League the result OF his obsN
AZ the games played thus far this season IN washington
and in pursuance appeals upo1 I'll" subject from othcf
cities has addressed the following letter To umdles re-
latlng 70 the TO be placed upon Rules -
snd 80
II have called your attention to Rules - and 80 and I'M
pressed upon you the Importance OF their strict mt
II = also equally important your rulings should De
uniform The patrons baseball cu.Oy bdsc-runnin2,
and the past violations OF these rules must De-
stopped Tho pitcher should be permitted to step out
to throw any base Providing he first stls out directly
toward the base TO which he intend, To throw. aud
.t.s no forward decepye motion with either
,,,, tot ar body To deceive the base.ruaner. Any
motion which does, IN fact deceive the ba>e-runner.
whether Intentional not, is bak. The rule II
clearly made tor the ba>c.runner's protection and "a
protcct and improve the best ana most enjoyable
f.atu OF ylmcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Trm-Before Van nrnt p. J
Foett and Bartlett JJ-Nos. So, 3d. 81. 40, 4S, ~,
supreme Court Chamocrs- Before Patterson. JMotOn
'i supreme Gour-spscal Term-part before o'Bren
JHo, , $50 ic6o W. s4 ioS s 0 20S roo 7S ISL
35o 9iso s@:, s5. 20 23s 33s s 9 5ss S3sI
supreme cour~spccal Tcgm-part Il-Pe s \; m
Soc 56. 2G37 265s eeGs 2eO4 1866 2067 26es 1903,
2O arat c5 SSIt I'll FO 9S'i s,4s
ises s i ssSl55 as's 1870 sioT' 2'ad 1850 1921
Circuit tour~Part I-Before Ineraham, J.No calen.
Circuit Court-Part II-Before Andrews Gases from
Circuit Cour-Part Lawrence. JCoses from
Of EiStS's A. iIiIl and JOSIAH solomon 80 a. m,
surrogstes Court hambcrsDcforc Fitzgerald Swill
Thomas Coulter Henry Grouse. 10 30 a. viii, OF
"a Mer Amy M 9f aG Sm h'd Sms m
starSst Maih Cc,on John T. Mcclure Ernst i;noe.
Mary f. eype s bc %Sts MsSw Eay
s. Werner, Richard Clokc. Mary Mclaughlin James
COMMON rieas-e;cneral TermBefore Book.taver p
j.. B-chon and Pryor. JJ.-Nos H. 49, -, % %, 81,
Common Plsas-speeal Tcrm-BefOre DAILY C. j.
NO Common plcasIriai lcrm|art I-Bctorc GIegerch.
JasG on Myers vi Ss"mo II , .ns
superior Court-specia Term Before scdgyiek. c. J.
No 2!l: Law and fact Nos. 7'o' CD ~ 0'l' ''s
Superior court-EquIty Term-Dcrorc Freedman j.
superior co%.lraI rsp%,r $40 I=eCre Glider
1906 1895, 1894. 1913. 1919, 1905, 1897 1897, 1856
superior Court-TrIa Term-Part II-Before McAdam.
J.-KTau-c GinsLurgh and ls,ai W.. Reinsfein.
Superior Cour.mrraI rermo Part Iitohf"te Dmer1'
City Court-specsl Teim-Before Van wyek. Mo
City Corrt-Tra Term-Part IBcfore Ehrllch. I. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
N1TIONAL GUARDSMEN Nv CHURCH.
THE list AT ST. ANDREW S-TROOP "a" AT TITE
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST

THE list AT ST. ANDREW S-TROOP "a" AT TIIE
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
The appearance OF st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Fifth-ave. and Onehundrcd and twenty -seventl-st
suggested war times yesterday afternoon, but It
"A peace gathering, and not one of farewell on the
eve Of battle. The list Regiment, 800 strong, under
command of Colonel F. V. Greene. attended the annual
regimcn,al service, and presented fine appearance
in their and trim uniforms. The Rev. Dr.
| George X. Van De Water pastor Of the church and
cha plain OF the regiment delivered the sermon The
musical programme the most Interesting feature
OF the day. The professional hymn was composed
especially for the service by IIOrato W. Parker, and
the music for the occasional hymn composed
by George W. Warren.
As the regiment started from the armory at Lex
ingtOn ard ne-hundrcd and -seventhst., IL was
greeted with cheers by throng OF several hundred
people, which had gathered 10 witness the parade
The officers in command were Colonel F. V. Greene
Major Wallace a. Downs, Captains Wittel, Smith,
Frarcis Clark, Davis, Tilden. Bose, Kcck and TObn
The usual quiet OF the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Iifih-ave and Forty -ifth-st., disturbed
yesterday afternoon by the clInk OF sabres and the
Jingle OF spurs. The occasion was the annual church
parade Of Troop "A,' n. &. s. y. Y, and Captain
Charles F. Roe. with detachment OF seventy five
troopers, listened to sermon by the Rev. DIR. ID.
Parker Morgan, rector OF the church and chaplain of
the Troop. The chaplain babe them keep limo
cency and take heed the thing that Is right; for
that shall bring man peace at the last
The officers OF the troop Charles F. RO,, captain
O. B. Brhgman, first lieutenant; II. II. Balch, second
lieutenant; r. II. Allen surgeon. The cadet corps
was commanded by Sergeant K. NJ. Jesup.
The march from the barracks No. 1875 West Fifty
sixrhst.. TO the church, was witnessed by number
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Nos. ply 1o06 221o oi52. ci79 2c25. oof, 295 a06
.97 1924, si3 2i73. 229 222G 1887, 1888, 245s 2270
City C.urt-Tral Tcrm--Par; H-E.fore McGown, j.
No. ~ 3:5t 2s5, 20. 3tQ2 So1S ~. a 2ts,.
81 Isl. 35S3. 1885 2es9 1913 39oi, 3d3S yes.
CITY ,Crrt--rrial rern-part III-lIeiorn Newt urger,
Nos. ISL $685.. Ii9S, 1876 9J5 COG. 34So $40,
1888. 1851 2sl 1863 2Csi. 2Osl oil lii3. $50 li19
1912, l97? 1895. 2oi0 1896 2lll, 3lG1 l125 lI20
1927. 172S. 11.a. 1870. 1871.
City Court-rrial Term-Part Iy-Before Fitzsimons J.
Nos 1865 3Oi6. 13O5 32l5. 32l6. 32l., S2ls 32i3,
1885. 3i,6 53ji, 337s. l2oS. 5,73 292o. 1893 35j4
Court Of oyer and RECOMMENDATIONS lngraham, j. ano
Assistant District. \tt0mey Town>end-No. !.
Court OF General Sessions Part i-Cowng j. ana AS
sisant District Attorney Brailcy-Nos. 81 inclusive
Pleadings Nos. | To H. inclusive.
Court Of General Session>-Part II-Martne, j., and
Assistant DiStrict-Atomsy Davis-Nos 70 90 inclusive.
Court Of General Se->ion--Pirt IIi-ftZgerad. j.,
and Assistant Di>trcAtiorney O,bome-Nos. to ., Ia.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The French Line steamship La Gascoehe' iroh
IIavrc, brought large number OF passengers among
whom were W. W. Arnctt, Mr.. and MIS-. '' W. n"'
bour Mrs. Bend and Miss Amy Bend, MIS- h'u"'''
IN. Countess de Saint sauvcur Bongainvllc, Mrs. de
la Bertclllere, Judge T. G. Brewster Mr. and
Mrs Townsend Burden, Mrs. NJ >. bea''''
Mrs. Gladston. Mr.. and Mrs. inrp'ch'
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, John KnlckerbocRer' VI van
Ieckwyck. DIR. Mass. the Rev. Joseph fie'' '1'
Rev. Pernct = l.. Parrish. Mr.. Van h'h''cE'er' VI
de Rylon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin stanton VI iiNsah"i'f'
Adalbert dc Tarrozy, Elisco de- Ia lorr'' III W. h.
Tru DR.. and Mrs. f. g. Thurber, Dr. W. !. van
yredcnburgh, Miss F. C. Washington and Henry u.
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. Msy I'm the presence Of one OF the
lages. crowds that eyer witnessed game at the I'm
cnnat PARK the Cincinnatis gave the Ious'iilcs
Waterloo defeat local fell Cau-en from the
and In four innings knocked him ont of the box
Lucid took his place. but Jared very little better, "a he
was hit very The Red, with plenty ~ spare
The batting OF Csrruhers. McPhee and Grimm was the
f,atur.. Of the game Weather fair. Attendance l233
=.
Cincinnati .....-.....4 10
inn,.yIIIc -............O l u :
Northumberland 10. Louisville II. Error.,Cm
cinnati ), Louisville .. fltchefs-D"Ser' Lulu ""u
Clausen. rmpirc-fLn'lie.
st Louis May Fourteen thousand Two hundred
people weat Sportsman Park this afternoon ann ~"
the Bowns present An,ons colts with basket oil goose
ec., The weather clear. but triile cool i'oth
i'd. put up a magnificent telding game, but the
browns showed superiority in batting. Breenstin was
puzzle TO the Worlds Fair team "hich secured OH!
mo safe hits oil his delivery. Tho score
St Iouis..............l
Chicago .....-............o u U w
Iga,ehlts-St Louis l2 Chicago .. Errors-St Louis
O Chicago 4. Pitchers eitcnsten and Mauch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
N.w. GLAND md Eastern New.York n

For New. England ani Eastern New-York, fair; north
winds.
For the Of Columbia, Pennsylvania.
NewJcrsey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. fail;
variable winds.
For North Clrolina and South Carolina generally fair
slightly warmer North Carolina for Georgi,,
orally fair; for Eastern Florida and Western Florida
fair followed by light showers In Western Florida for
AIab,ma Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas, light
showers.
For West Virginia, WC~tern Penns ylvana. Western
NewYork Ohio, generally fair; variable winds be.
con Ing east.
For Indiana and Illinois, generally fair followed BY
light showers In southern portions for Michigan
and Wisconsin fair, slightly warmer Minnesota North
Dakota and South Dakota fair. warmer.
For Iowa and Nebraska. generally fair preceded By
.cat:ered sh0wers; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ROD A LIVE STOCK SHOW At JENNINGS.

q Washington May IA live stock show ana piooo
her. meeting will be held at Bennings rncecoirse
from Nav 20 to June II. under the management OF
the National live stock Association. Horses cattle
sheep. hogs and poultry coming from all parts
q, the United States. and there are already .,3oo
entries secretary Morley. OF the aSsocla'"h' u
utborty for the statement that all OF the best s'ocA
T., ,ho Eastern States will be- exhibited here before
bonc sent TO the Worlds Fair. The premiums l"
be awarded Will be the largest ever given IN th'
United states A series Of daily races VIII De- one
Of the features Of the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
Don't Hesitate.

You know old saying. "he who hesitates 10 icss"
When you you right. don't hesitate to IL
When you 20 to buy bottle Of CARTERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate to you went CAR
T.E.RS"-dont hesitate to Sc that yeu get CAR
T.E.RS" and doat hesitate refuse anything Offered
70 you % "same US CARRIERS" or Gust As goo1
o. "C.A.R.T.E.R.'S." THEY NEVER FAIL. Don't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill Snail Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
THE UEiTHER REPORT.
A LARGE AREA or HIGH PRESSURE.

Washington. May IA storm Of considerable intensity
has developed to the north II Montana, pressure Of
1850 being reported Calgary. An OF high
pressure OF magnitude is central Lake Huron
and exterds from New England 10 Utah. Light rain hai
fallen in the Miss sipri and Missouri yallcys
temperature has risen in the Northwest fallen the
South Atlantic and remained nearly stationary else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
To SELL CONSEQUENTLY HORSES At AUCTION

Duvers shoud not forget that the horses owned BY
Thomas Hitchcock, Of Aiken >. c. are u b. SOFA al
Tatcrsas F1fty.sixth.t and Scvcnthavc. today Inc
consignment contains several wcllknown 'co'S'ouhry
horses excellent harness and sadie horseS
The horses owned by Colonel Crawford OF Ne"arH ohio'
10 be sold tomorrow and Wednesday. VIII be on en-
hbition by ccctricight tonight The exhibition VIII
BEGIN promptly at 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
srrry,pD DIES FROM TYPHCS.

TIE NoNADIc'S STEWARD DIES FRoH TfPHCS
william J. d. Evans, the steward OF the Whit"
star freight steamer NOmadic. who on April 20 was
taken 10 North Brother Island suffering with typhus
fever, died there yesterday second death from the
same disease that of Edward Wilson, thirty nine
years Old. who removed TO the island from Belle
Hospital Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indiclid BY The Tribune's selfre.
cordnc barometer. The broken live represents the
platurc observed at Pelry's Pharmacy.
Tribune oaIce. May g. m.-Clcar weather pre-.
vailed yesterday. The temperature ranged between ~
and degrees, the average (53) being the same as on
the ponfing day last year ana . lower than
saturday
In and this city there will probably be fair
weather to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
ST. STEPHENS.

Earned runs-Emcralds o. ST. stephens /. Flrst ba'e
by rrror.-Emcralds o. st. stephens g. Left on blS"s,,
Clancy :. Oh Curl,n struck out Larki9 ,,eTr'y
Dunn = Clancy ., McManus. Chadwick fit1slmmon.
sacrifice hi-Dunn. stolen bas'sIr Larkn s. poana
Moan Dunn Double pay>-Gerrlty, Poland and r..
IarNn TwCbas. ht-1-rry F. ts,Sn = Landers
rs..ed ball-Dunn i. UmpIre-Colns. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Assemblyman Alfred Hennen Morris takes exception
TO statement in the racing column of The Tribune
few days ago. The writer said that J. A. & A. II.
Morris were not afraid Of anything aerial terrestrial
or submarine. The Assembyman declares that this
Is wrong. He and his father afraid OF Banquet
and Judge Morrow I'm the Brooklyn IIarsicap This
correction IS made in the best possible spirit, but at
the same time with regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
DR.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter OF
century. Sold Everywhere.

though they do not close until May Is. Many
alterations have decided and there VIII be-
every convenience conducive TO the comfort OF both ex
bbi'ors and patrons OF the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
GANfES TODAY

Brooklyn New.York. at Eastern Part Brooklyn
baltimore Philadelphia, a. Baltimore
Washington Boston. at washington
Cincinnati W. Pittsburg, at Cincinnati
Louisville ". Cleveland. Of Louisville
st I.oui, Chicago. at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Yesterday was a splendid work day for all tn,
horses In the vicinity of New-York MANY person,
visited the tracks TO the handicap Candidates al
exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
Gh84sI sl::llE7l
hon. ADLAI T.. STEVENSON,
VICE-PRESTDENT pr

SPEAKING or AMERICAS FAvORITE WATER,
SAYS:
rare value"
sold hy Druggist. and ,;rocer- and all the tore, Of
Acker. Merraii 4 Condit and Park y 1hford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TIE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.

The MetropoEHn Handicap candidates. oacfun
last week were steve Estrs. Adebcrt. Charade'
Beansey. Wildwood and Parvenuc. These are tho
latest odds. w.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

David Gideon Is going sensbly about His High
ness this year. and the chances that the mistakes
OF the last season will be than count crba lar ccd
He Will not send the colt beyond his distance but
will confne him to short until he proves his
ability 10 60 nile His IIlghncss looks
remarkably well. ard seems 10 have all his speed
He may yet vndicate himself.