davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
rp,Ixrp,s NOTES on THE TURF.


The racing yesterday Of the usual oh'ua' N''i''
There were exhibitions Of glazing incomp"'"N w
,he Older Jockeys and Of good riding by lo 49, VIM
ar, seldom seen In the saddle Pickering rOdc a r'F
,are of PicHnickcr but could not make strong h'"'
and was benton by julien, with sims N inc "'uu'e'
Nose. BENJAMIN on J. w. Rogcrss Ecr Brand tufhcu Inv
III. n, sims Win had the mount Lady Pu'i"f IN
tho last race. Key West set hot pace io' ni'''
when he began 10 quit and Lady Puifrr ana b~'
Rand closed on him. Notwithstanding NJ Byrn'-
800. .houts 10 Roqer. OF ''wheIc Nose y Mo e.
,,dc like an Archer and the race
Mar. 1. I, star. In the Canbridecsh'e and 'cfa'c'
With bsrdi,ape England II the English hshoie'pp
a..l. ,coeoty With him. IL he has an inpost oi Ho"
m, 10 40 rounds will be shipped over ana run !"
ooc or both OF the races
Inmpghter is almost ready 10 rae. A.
,nn .,on NJ warnings 4, England IL not up 70 the
.,orase OF former years many Of them lack SIZE
The echoes OF Junior Champion are such Una. ""'
persons DESTROYS Of giving senator crazy MT, ~
so two.vcarod division There are several stakes 70 o,
decided n the fall meetings In which both Domino IN.
senator Grady arc engaged that there Is al eA'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LEHIGH VALLEY is ITSELF AGAIN.

THE EFFECT OF BREAKING THE READING LEASE
WILL BE FARREACHING.
Philadelphia. Aug. 0 (speciaD.-Thc great change
which has taken place in the relations between Tie
Reading and the Lchgh Valley Railroad companies
by reason OF the abr0gatiOh OF the lease mat II"
eighteen months bound the two lines into one system
will be farreaching in Ats effects, but these effects
Will only gradually become visible as the task OF
separating the interests and property Of the TWO
companies proceeds The overthrow OF the old ar
rangcment however will not prevent the continuance
of Harmonious relations, as the ofhcials OF both com
panes have assured each ether that the Interchange
Of traffic will. far possible be carried on as
It has IN the past. II Is understood that all the
coal contracts between tho Lehish Valley and ind
vidual coal operators win now be cancelled, with
the exception OF some that were made before the
lcnsc 10 The Readng was considered. by these con-
-cts the individual operators turned over the coal
they mined to the coal combination ana were PAID
fixed percentage OF the price received at ndewater
The arrangement originally made 10 enable inc
Reading obtain greater control over the coal 'rhdc
hut as matter Of fact 1t has always proved burden
some 10 the company.
The Reading Railroad managers held their regular
meeting to-day. 1t was expected that f. p. Wilbur
would send I'm hi, resignation as member OF inc
Board but this not done.
The failure Of these companies. working in unison
to make the anthracite coal business profitable Is
easily understood. Previous to the combination the
operators marketed their own coal and PAID Inc
railroad companies certain fixed rate for the trans
portation With the creation OF the combination for
the particular purpose Of controlling prices, the COM
lInation undertook to handle the coal. giving the
producer per cent Of the average price receive ed
The result OF this that all the operators last
year made enormous sums OF money in the production
Of coal and the carrying companies sustained heavy
LOSSES. .
The revival Of the old story that the Pennsyvanin
Railroad Company might lense the Lehigh Valley
nrovoh,d con siderable comment but the rumor lacNed
conformation at the Pennsylvania Railroad ONCE.
on. OF the officials Of the Pennsylvania said TO day
The PennSylyania Railroad Company does not wnnt
i,l Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
JOHNSON DEFEATS ZIMMERMAN.
TIE MINNEAPOLIS MAN WINS THE flNE'Nihr
NATIONAL BICYCLE CnAMPIoNSIIlP-A
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED.

Chicago. Aug o-For the FIRST time during the L. A. W.
meet Zimmerman was beaten from the scratch "'ull'
John s. johnson, the Minneapolis wonder "S''V" ny
futile and Knlsy accomplished his defeat III t'' "''
mile National championship by crossing The tape Il" "
length ahead Of IN. rider The last quarter va"
- - seconds. knI>cy hnl>rd the i"ur'h n.'
In 10 49, lowering the worlrs record made ~ Munger ~
Evansville last year by Is second. ms was Tar ""
Of the meeting. and was hot contest Ho" S'
H. tape Knisoly first -et the pace ana UNITE "'''",
took hi, place. Then Tuttlc went u the 'front.' al" I'll"
johnson having taken part In llrg oil the champion"
Johnson fresh fiom the rear advanced ma WON 'Nou
this Zimmerman had three race--thr qua'V'F'h'
National championship in 81 - tn ohin' ofuhary
National champion hip IN 10 and the thru ic' s''''"
In O:Ii % lie did ot stait in the handicap
The crowd la ATTENDANCE numbered 1000 anu th' Heh
fast and the weather 1nc. II Wa announced pS te
officials to-day that singer would rd' tonorfo"' out ne
Will not. II doubtful indeed II he can recover III time
10 ride at all This week. summaries
One mile. noyicc-;i. f.. Bersct. thicngo' "r''' ume'
sAo - l.. o. wfcoNon, Chicago. second; C. T. huy'
stud. Columbus. third
One mile, handicap nnll-A T. Crooks b"haio loo
yards first tine. :o7 is c. II. Ilhborr 'Hso u'u
YARDS, second l.. j. Mentjes south Africa TOD S'rd'l'
thru.
Quarter mile. National cham ,hip-trst heat-A' a.
Zimmerman. nfst; time. 0S2; T. H. Tate Cheaso' sec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TO TAKE TIE EX-QUEENS LANDS.
THEIR TITLE WILL BE VESTED IN THE PRO
VIsIONAL MISUNDERSTANDING SKIER
RETT TO REMAIN AT HONOLULU.


vIsIoNAL GovERNMENr-ADMrRAL SKIER
RETT TO REMAIN At HONOLULU.
Honolulu Aug. 1, via Victoria, B. c., Aug. e.-The
Executive and Advisory Councils have introduced
an act vcsting the Crown lands In the Provisional
Government and providing for their division and settle
mcnt 1t will undoubtedly pass with little or no
amendment.
United States Minister Blount, when shown dis
match announcing that he would be the Administrative
candidate for Governor OF Georgia. declared that he
knew nothing OF the matter. Mr. Blount hopes to
learn by a steamer due here August that he
has been relieved Of his charge.
Washington Aug. 0.-Orders We're sent by cable
today TO Captain Barker, commanding the cruiser
Philadelphia at CallaO. Peru. directing him to coal
his ship and wait orders. Secretary Herbert said
this afternoon that he had decided to relieve the
Boston nj Honolulu by sending there either the Phiia
delphia or Charleston. The necessity for keeping
the Phadclphia at CallaO In anticipation OF trouble
in PERU following the general elections. alone pre-
vents Mr. Herbert from ordering that vessel TO
Hawaii Immediately, but 1t Is probable that she VIII
ultimately b. selected for the important duty wnco
now engages the Boston.
Tomorrow the Charleston will sail from Hampton
Roads for the Pacific station, with orders to stop
M Rio de Janeiro and her destination Will probably
be Callao With Mr.. Bount the Pacific the
mantle OF diplomacy will fall on the shoulders oI
Rear Admiral Skerrett, and he VIII De Ouereu 10 re-
main I'm Honolulu after the departure OF the Boston
and transfer his flag the vessel sent to relieve her'
thus making him the diplomatic ana military repre-
sentative Of the United states In Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
MRS BERKELEY's HAWAIIAN EXPERIENCE.

There u large gathering NJ the rooms OF the
Professional Woman's League yesterday afternoon 10
u.,cn IN Mrs Louis. Dickson Berkeley's account OF
three months spent In the Hawaiian Islands Mrs.
uerlcley made a thorough study OF the customs Oh
the people tasted their facoritc poi and exhibited
beautiful cocoanut poi bowl presented TO her daughter
by the deposed Queen The dramatic experiences OF
Mrs. berkeley unique. Her company was COM
posed OF an unassortcd class OF actors drawn from
various professions. outside OF Honolulu they played
in school and sugar.houses, the women sometimes
u,inQ for drcs Sing room Chinese Kitchen. used as
well by enormous spiders Mr'. Berkeley's nvacious
manner OF relating her experiences called forth ap
plausc Among those present were Mrs Edwin
knowles. tlpa surcr OF the league, MISS Ella stnrr
Mis- Dcra tioIdthwaitc. Miss May Brooklyn, Miss
Ihla Whitcomb, Miss Ada Gilman and Mrs. Clarence
IInndy Sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
N4TION4L CORDAGE MEN SUMMONED
FORMER OFFICERS WILL lave TO ANSWER
CHARGES OF MISDEMEANOE AND perjury.

FORMER OFFICERS WILL lave TO ANSWER
CHARGES OF MISDEMEANOE AND PERJURY.
Justice Grady issued summonses In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday for The appearance beior'
him next Monday at 10 \. Of the former ohceTs o.
tho National Cordngr Company: J. VI. Waterbury.
George Weaver Lopez, Frank T. Wall ana H. VI.
ruiton ir. They Will have To answer charges OF
misdcmeanor and perjury in sut brought by Ernest
Il Ralch former cmpoyc Of the company. Balch
alleges that the Penal Code was violated by them
I'm paying dividends ont Of the capital STOCK OF the
Cor,lage Company and ont Of borrowed money IN
stead ont Of earnings.
The charge OF perjury was based on an aihdavit
said 10 have been made by f. VI. Fulton lr sworn
To In this state and presented IN snt In New
Jersey Bach the plaintiff, and Fulton Is said TO
h,v. sworn that the dividends were earned ana
surrau. from the profits had been set aside.
Ualch and his sister time ago negotiated WIN
the Ellzarethport Cordage Company Tor Sl"ooV
o,b NJ their stock. When that company was alb.
',rlrd by Tie National Cortage Company, Balch ana
IIs sister brought suit for stock In that company,
worth 100000, which, they said. was their due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE CRAEE''' SHQE
The eest Shoe Made For Man.
Sold orlv at CRAWFORD SHOE STORES,
177 Broadway 155 Broadway,
819 Broadway, PIG West 125th st.

ond; G.. A. Banker Pttsburg. third Second heat-H "
Tyler Springfield Mass FIRST; tine. 32 is j. s. John'
son Minneapolis second w. f. Murphy. New'forX t'ru
,fnal-A A. Zimmerman. first time. O:3l 20; H. "
Tyler second; John S. Johnson third
one mile 40 class inal-A. d. Kennedy, thcaeo'
nrst time 10 3-5; Gus Steele Chicago second r.
:irosch Passaic, third.
Ono mile ordinary, National ohampionship-A A. Mm'
mcrman first: time 10; o. w. Nicewonser, orange
second w. F. Murphy. New-York, third.
Third.nile seratch-A A. Zimmerman, first time,
0:ii % II. c. Tyler second John S. Johnson third
Five mile National championship. time im, 10 minutes
John =. Johnson first time. II 40 35; ~ A. Nhnhr'
second r. n. futile Chicago third.
Twomc, handicap. hnal-A. I. Crooks Bunao (eo
yarls) first; time 80 25 4. d. Kennedy (2l0 YARDS
second L. w. Campbell 1870 YARDS, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
Nature Demands a TOulc.

We ought never 10 forget. even those OF us VINO po'
ses. vigorous health. that are wearing out-tna' ""
vital clock work to spcaS, must eventually r"" u'"
This Of course. we cannot prevent. because IL Is III WIZ
ordinary course OF nature but We may Ieari INC ''
speedy arrival Of decay by the use Of an "'so'"'
fakes rank OF every othcr-nameiy HosettcrS '''"~"
n,t,e,. This century has not witnessed p'ra'le' !"
.... T., this famous medicine which not only susains
nea,b by promoting vgor but Overcome' constipation
,rors, ch,s and foyer, nervousness rheumatism and
so,to,oa .o,d,on, Of the system fostercd by weak
- d =, ,,uox,rish,d condition OF tn blood. The
toehc persons convalcsng after cxhaustns disease and
s d derive nnnIte bcnent from the use Of this help
ruI and efficient tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
IN NEW-LONDON HARBOR.
THE CRUISE OF THE YACHTS.
ANOTHER DAY OF LIGHT AND DISAPPOINT
ING WINDS.
THE RUN FROM MORRIS COVE DEVOID OF RACING
FEATURES OF INTERE>T-To-DAY TWO CUP
DEFENDERS WILL TRY CONCLUSIONS
pI-N To NEWPORT


DEFENDERS WILL TRY CONCLUSIONS
IN RUN TO NEWPORT.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSEl
New-London, Aug. 9.-The harbor OF Newton
don could scarcely hold n larger fleet OF yachts
than it does tonight. The anchor lights sparkle
on the water thick as stars In the Milky Way,
from the ancient ramparts OF FORT Irunpui 10
the ghosty white tower which flashes its eye OF
fire at the harbor's mouth. For day or two the
yachts have been gathering here awaiting the ar
rival Of the squadron of the New-York Yacht
Club. This Is the old-time rendezvous Tor the New
York fleet and many yachtsmen do not consider
the cruise as actually begun until New-Lohdon Is
reached Here each year the Eastern cutters join
the feet and many boats hailng from New-iork
which cruise in the summer time In the cooler
breezes OF Eastern waters SO tonight the masts
OF the yachts form "A dense forest between 'he
hills that guard the harbor There is music ana
dancing in the big hotel on shore sparkling hghts
and gayety among the feet. and land and water
rejoice in the start beauty while iro" out
beyond Race Rock and Little Gull the breezes
of the omen ocean blow with a refreshing cool
ness which after the hot day OF broihS sun anu
languid airs on the Sound come ike Deheu'cuoh
from the wind-swept sea. "A yacht race IL pea".'>
full and exciting the procession or meet Oh s'aVe!
yachts over shining expenses or sparkling Wa'ei
in the splendor of the August sunlight Is peau-
tiful thing to look upon; but the shelter OF a
quiet harbor after sunset and evening s'ar'
where tired sailors and weary ships are rocAe"
TO sleep by gentle swells that stray In from the
ocean Is a pleasant and n grateful thing also. SUCH
the yachts have here tonight
Among the yachts anchored here Ia the faihe mn
keel cup-defcnder Jubilee which came IN iaS'
night from Boston. having ma4A 1Ae run III t"eh'!
four hours For six hours she was eeca!med OH
Brcnton's Reef. General Paine and his son Johh
are on board. Ex-CommOdore Gerry Is mere III
his wc-known yacht Electra. and tonight en-
tertained the Paines at dinner. The Eh-uH Is
painted white this year and does not look IKE vac
same boat
The fleet made n anguId run from Morris cove
to-day. the wind absolutely refusing to dow
good racing breeze When the morning broke there
was no sign OF wind and the broad expanse OF the
Sound shone like shield OF silver, its smooth sur
face intensifying the force OF the rays OF n not
and pitess sun that sailed through cloudiess
sky The yachts which had started IN the dr'uhs
race OF the day before had all arrived in the night
and were at anchor In Morris Cove ana on poth
sides OF the breakwater. The winners IN the Nari-
GUS classes In Tuesdays race from Glen cove 10
New Haven and their times. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement anu The
personal enjoyment when rightly "se"' n,nv
many, who live better than "'ne's Co.. nronpt-
Nsc more with less expenditure bv NOR p'o"r ,,s
" adapting the worlds best products 10 .i' ,n,I,h
Of nhyscal being. will attest the value 20 ma',"
Of the pure liquid laxative principles e'''''"
the remedy. Syrup OF FIGS in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to TIE 'a' .,
tb. refreshing and truly beneficial properties -
perfect laxative; ehcc'ualiy e''ans1 sayers and
tenn di.pelins colds, headaches and ieverS' a"N
rsrm.nsntly curing constipation. 1t has CIV
sstisfaction to millions and met with the ,Se
Of the medical profession because 1t ac.s -"
Kidney. Liver and Bowels without weaN tr...
ehsn. .rd q IA perfectly FREQ from every ooFo-
Syrup Of Figs i. for sale by all druggists by
SOC. and 81 bottles. but II is ,u%".e name
the California Fig Syrup 70 o" ~. name. syrup
Of Tiss. and being well informed you VIII A''
aesspt any substitute u offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE RESULTS At SARA roGA.

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 0>-followng ale the results o'
today's
First race six furongs-Iicrcss. % m Taylor, , 70
. won TolnO. 40 (Dwyc) to |. second Be- Drliono
los IiIorpcl 4 TO third. Wrestler MAJOR Joe. Linda
aud Lock spur also Timc-l III.
Second race mile and siXtc"nth-Logan ia
(Shied,) IL to l. won: Sykcston, 100 MILLER, 3 10 Is
second Hume. liz (NobIej. 10 thri Charddc o"i
Buck Mctann also Time 90.
Third race for twovcar.olds Watkins Glen STAGES.
five fuione,-AppomattoN. III (Milicp, . 70 . won !
William r. III litzsimmon>j To /. sccord; ST Man M
lis clayton. TO l. third. Buckrene. Ia Juivc and
FrederickS also Time OH.
Fourth race Hotel Stakes, for
one Martyrloin. 1872 (fGic). 3 70 10, won Prince
irving. second MARSHALL ll1 tl'"s'-
ganD, 20 l. third. Ssiasa-,a. Prince Dccei"r aid
Shadow also Tine f6l4.
Fifth iace seven fnlong---IIannigan 10 Chorpe. 8
to l. won I22 (B. Harris. 3 10 D second Vol
craft IT, lR. Williams. II TO l. third. M'hamlnn
Kh.ffan and Shenandoah Mad also Iimc-l S3.
Sixth race seven furone-Jugurths, lO7 (NcDermott
0 10 L. Harry Alon7o l07 Morlis). z TO second
Fan King i0- Thorpe, ) 70 l. thd. Ih7Iie MlcDui.
'.ottysburg Mccormack ana Nativity also ido. Time
1 :3llo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New.Engand, warmer; southerly w'n0' -"
cooler Friday ,.n,. Nav.
o,.cv neawa,c MARYLAND the District OF COLUMBIA sns
Virginia southeast winds warmer Ilr' ,issour and
For Arkansas Indian T "rritory, okiahc,h , vo..
Kansas warner southerly winds followed ., e'''''
crv winds with thunderstorms and light rams ca.
For Icwa. Nebraska Minnesota Nor'h paSoV'. 80
natot, warmer ,ou,hcrly winds followed oy cooer WIZ
orlv winds with occasional severe thunaers'o'"'
49," ,r,noIs Wisconsin and upper Michigan "a'm.
mtna. with thunerstorms. followed by cooler
westerly winds Fridsy mor. ~, indiana Ohio and Lower
For Kentucky ln'scrly winds; light local thunder
storms thursday MN" w,,u PENNSYLVANIA and Western
4. ror Mes. s, " ry vi nds warmer. iaif'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
PACING AT MONMOUTH PARK
CLOSE FINISHES. BUT FEW SPECTATORS
CORRECTION DEFEATED sIRoCco-LACK OF CASH
AMONG THE PLUNGERs.

AMONG THE PLUNGERS
c.. mort furnished at Monmouth Park yester-
..v was Of fair quality for off day. Most of
~. Acids were of good size. and most of the
ss.bes we're we'll contested. But the attendance
as extremely light. 1900 being a fair estimate
:, the number that passed through the gates
m. receipts of the association did not nearly
souai the disbursements
IN the first race at five furongs, Correction
-.s the favorite. but her price went back from
. "a Az to l. so liberal was the support given
=. Iakeview Sirocco wah Jim and Astoria all
:, whom were backed with stable money Cor
..ct,on led all the way and the five furongs
!, o5eis seconds. The Westerners. Lakeview and
n. Cotton showed speed.
The withdrawal Of Banquet and Aloha seriously
,mpaired interest In the second race. Julien
me winner. but with no mishaps and with equal
,.dne either Pickncker The Ironmaster would
hsve beaten him. The slipping of his headstall
and some bungling work by Midgeley lost the race
Oar The Ironmaster. Wildwood a Western good
thing. was last
The finish for the third the best OF the
a.v Five horses passed the judges nearly
.yen terms that only those in a position directly
hehind the finishing line could name the winner
Iucky Dog got the verdict. This was due to
rarars brilliant riding. That most popular of
tockeys we'll earned the hearty applause which
erected his victory
Wormser won the fourth race by small mar
rim the result being in doubt until the numbers
we're posted. His victory landed some handsome
Rats for his owner, "Pittsburg Phil and lost
larger ones for some Of the plungers who thought
Young Aron a thing. The riding Of Mid
night was not gratifying to that colts hackers.
They think that he can do better and will back
him again.
Half Mine, in the fifth race. was backed down
from 2ia to to s. but Armitage. colt from the
stable Of j. G. Foansbee defeated him by a
length. d. T. Pulsfer. who owns Half Mine.
backed his colt freely.
Willie l.. was made 6-to-5 chance for the last
race but he shared the fate of previous favorites
The winner was Best Brand, whose race was praise
worthy He was last to leave the post and was
further handicapped by poor rider yet ne won
the prize neatly. .
The proposed conference between the representa-
tyes OF the New-Jersey tracks was again post
poned. owing to the absence OF George Engemah
II is now reported that no settlement Will De
made and that Guttenburg will begin to race on
September 2. ,. ,
Several of the heavy bettors were without ready
cash in large amounts Checks were sent TO the
city by messengers. but the banks refused 10 casn
them and men who usually bet hundreds couid DC
seen betting s. bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE RACES At CLIFTON.

The at clifton yesterday resulted az follows
First race Selling furl0ngs Firrny. hf't'
Sea Biri second St. Hubert. third. Time L 29s
Second racc-T wo-y cafold~: five furon.s. saliva
Nrs;: George Dixon second Romeo. thiri. Tine
OBI.
Third racc->iN and hall furlonC.. Double Cro.S'
first Kerry Cow. second Miss Agglc. Thrill liHe-
80.
Fourth racc-fIandicap one mile. Eclipse. hrs' ;
Larchctta So, ond All plant. third Tim-l:i-
Frh raco-Scllinq. sN furorgs. Laurel. first
JOS Jhinc second Vacabcnd. third. Tine IL
sixth rscc-Sclinr: five fur0nrs. Hay Tay., nrse'
rp,tart. second Willie McAulinc. Thrill. Tlme-l 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WANTS DAMAGES.

Rochester, Aug. o (SpccaD. Distrc'-Attornev
George d. Forsyth Of Monroe County, TO day brought
snit against "Ihc Union and ADVERTISER and iis
,dor William rurooll for 100000 damages for an
alleged libel published while Mr. FORSYTH was
candidate for the office he holds. year ago
the paper CHARGED Forsyth with applying to hiN own
money That belonged Ia another. and also pup
lshcd statement that lr was implicated In spiritinG
away witness In criminal proceeding. The paper
further charged That the Grand jury within
vote OF indicting Mr.. Forsyth. Mr.. Purcell was
arrested Tor criminal lld In th" same matter last
wear, but was not indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

chance TO decide tho question before the season over
Domino Is not particle sore and his legs cod WIN
ort n sign In any Of them. IT was a MISTAKE
that he withdrawn from the Junior Champion Stake
A, in the case Restraint, when he wa,er,d and n
before race and started because the jockey wcsh'u
out Domino scratched because 0: msunder-tahu"S
OF a messenger from Mr.. Kecne 10 Lakeland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT

HIGH BAROMETER ON THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Aug. 9-The barometer is highest on the
middle Atlantic Coast and is lowest in South Dakota Far
weather preyais}n the Atlantic States the lowe: sSs
region the Mississippi and Ohio valleys Thundersorms.
with light rains and occasional high winds. are reporso
f,on tina Northwest and Southwest The temperature has
falien in the Gulf states and Montana. and risen 60
pecialy In the Northwest. IA.
Warmer fair Is indicated for the middle -
states and the lower lake rgon, and thuiacfs'om' "
probable In the Mississippi Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
r,,nrNr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,,,. diagram a continuous white line shows the
In IN as Indicated bv The IrIbunes self.re-
cna barometer The broken line represents the tenn
co, ra,mre AS observed ut pciry's Pharmacy
Tribune Onice, Aug TO- l q. m.-Yesterday was fair
and Tn. Increase the heat continued The temperature
ranged from - 8, degrees the (79is beiag
s. higher than Tuesday and lower than the
resi- ondng day last year.
fhe Indications are that and New
York to-day will be fair and still hotter.