davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
LHTKTKLKGRHPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Up TO the Hour or Go
ing TO Press.
jackson Day Banonet.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. AT the Jack
son Day banquet, to be given TONIC ht, the
principal speaker will Oe Col. John r.
Fellows, of New York, and Henry Waiter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-07
Homestead Cases.

PTTsBURG. Jan. THE trial of the
Homestead poisoning cases, which was
on the list for Monday has been post
poneduntil Wednesday. The feature of
the trial will be the expert evidence on
both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS ACT.

, COMMITTEE TO REPRESENT THEM At THE
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY's MEETING.
Numbers of large stockholders in the North AMER
,can Company who are dissatisfied with the present
management have requested Ex-Governor thomas
NJ Waller OF the law firm OF Waller, Cook Il wagner ;
Henry Clews OF Henry Clews Co., ana henry
Rudg. OF Uallgurten & Co., TO act as q comh''"'e
70 solicit proxies AID to represent them AT the a
me.,ing OF Stockholders TO be held June 10. l"e
three. men have consented TO act In this manner.
monument stockholder said yesterday "Ihe prps''-
nrtce OF North American stock Is I'D, whereas Jour
wears ago. when II thu Oregon ana 1ranScoh"
mental ComparN, II sold AZ o4. Inc s'osA'o"'''
believe TINT with a change Of management the price
q, the stock should be nearer It's real value lhis'
according TO In. statement OF the company asse's
nubIished short time ago. should be In the peshber
hood OF 10 or 20.
The North American treasury, among o'her S'"'
i,ies holds $4,000 shares Of Northern Paclhc s'ocN'
which those In control of that company VIII 'o'e
NJ III. annual meeting OF the Northern Pacific next
oc,ob.r This will have considerable 10 40 I'LL
determining the election OF the latter company Inc
dissatisfied stockholders Of the North American 'o
nary however, ARE anxious to put In the Doaiu men
who will make "A thorough investigation into Tie
company's affairs and find out by what me'hod Vi
p,cullar tnnncering the assets OF the company h'e
Shrink from SO 900 900 to $S.00OOoo or III o'her
words why IN, assets represent only 20 for the sto'h
whereas they represented "a four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
READING MANAGEMENT CRITICISED.
rs FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE WRITES A LET

trs ropFIGN REPRESENTATIVE WRITES LET
TER OF RESIGNATION TO MR. HARRIS.
pldlndephIa MAY l9.-Isaac l.. Rice. foreign rep
res.ntative Of the Reading Railroad Company ana 'e
occountuut who examined the books oil the compah!
for th, bondholGers, to day sent letter 10 rr"s"
Harris in which he says
The adjustment mad. with +. ii. Prince To- IN
resp.ct to the Boston and Maine stock UahS"c'ioh
seems To m. 10 establish principle III the ha'i-
.r.n.nt Of tn. affairs OF the company the power VI
h. president privately to draw securities from the
r,nsury OF tn. company against his simple receipt 10
ms. Them ~ margin stock speouia'iohS ana 10
,pvolv. the company In liabilities to an unlimited
.xtcut by reason Of these speculatlon' proVii'o
,plv that he represents to the broker carrying IN"
s,ock that the speculation Is II company um''er' !
Lpow that you were actuated by the bcs' "ou''"
and only for the purpose Of enabling You more
speedily To carry out the plan OF reha"h'"''o" Vi
tb. property which you have now under adNseheh''
and which YOU believe 10 be Of the greatest impor
lance. ,.,.
81 am no less convinced Of the honesty, integrity
and pnrty OF the motives OF the board oi managers
Notwithstanding, however. the excellence oil the III
,.rtions manifested. consider the resolution or
n.ccmb.r - a grave error. and consider the ad-
,,mon, os particularly unfortunate under the present
i,,cturc involving rs II does principle the con
,ry ~ which ought to have been acted upon. Feel
inc myself therefore no longer In that iuii accord
r,,h your management IN which an ohcer Ut the
comnony ought to be-. | am compelled 10 tender TO
, my resignation as foreign representative oi the
comp,nv | have also thought II incumbent on mo
IN tender 10 the Pennsylvania Company for INSURANCE"
nm Lives and Granting .Annutics my resignation as
its agent for the purpose OF investigating heauihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
.,utS ~ OTHER CITIES.

rcSeIlnd MAY I9.rhe local team batt"d the pan rsn
and u th,s afternoon that explains why '''e'n'
u, the game Cincinnati could not ourh ''a'hso" anu,
tt for ,rrot- and bases bi never "ouh "'' S'o'"
rin I'm thu face of heavy hitting, Cincinnati piaSea
. GOOD n.lding game. Mck"ans battlh9 III Wv "S' vi Wv
a. - m
cleveland .........~.s 10
rinrtnn,, ~ u U d
pa..ht.-tI cleveland 20. Cincinnati = trroi'ISie lev
land Il cincinnati 4. i1tchcr,-'lafk ana D''o'
ImjLf.-M ,Quaie. . ,
,.hu,depht, MAY io.-wcyhngs bases on balls proven
co-tly TO-DAY three the four iuns mad" by bs'mo''
ling ly mel, who sent To first on balls foor base
running by the Phadc pha> lost them at least TWO runs
Attendance, 2,iji. The score; - ,
Philadelphia .............9 = o ~
u,schlt.- piladcphia - Baltimore T. Eitors,phiis
dclphi, = Baltimore =. ftchet~-Wcyhing ana "o 'o'
Umpire snyder
II Louis NAV I9.->t. Louis ASSUMED conhahu IN III"
carly I,ulng. AMI was never h"acrd. ST. LOui'- h'e
earned iun. fhc The hclding oil the bro"hs
va, rather poor In the nith inning but then strong
ia,,lng wo X pulled them through The score
~, Louis .........--....1 - % N
Pltts burg -....-.-...---.o " =
Ea.ehlts->t Louis TO- Pu-burg :. Errors-st Louis
4 pIttsburc > Pcher,-t larhson. awlcy and kill'eh
Implrc-Iynch.
AZ Montgomery. Aa.-Atlanta. g. Montgomery. g.
Al Wllkc.ia re- Erie 81 wlhrsharrr. l.:
At birmingham Bi mngham. Charleston, ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20


Eswyork W Tss,sG az ce'f n", - Pit
innings. Baltimore !. rh'i''' ''"'' "'
Tho spcctators at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Witnessed game Of baseball which had '"'''
pccular features. and after the battle 'hc' "''
able to form some conclusion as TO the ca"S' VI
Al. wholesale slaughter OF the local players on their
recent disastrous tour. The game was Ve'"''"
tho New York and Washington teams. the Local team
winning after an unusually exciting game.
King the pitcher who received his notice oi IT,
lease ON Thursday. was put In TO pitch. ana III"
ioritv OF the $500 spectators Thought Ii m"''
audacious on the part OF Ward inc h'"'s'' e
KING vas Giraffe ami not over effective. and the Only
reason for New York, victory WAS the really ""hu'
fIl support given by The other eight men,
The Giants watched Kings every NOV" - WOMB
a small army Of watch tile ffohcS OF SHY
mouse When King would start the ball for ire Top
~ the stand little DOYLE would fairly climb mp mo
the air and pul, dowr the bail. Ward mad" SON"
remarkable stops and throws. and fner was not iar
behind hi, captain In This rc>prct. ierhah "n"
Burke made clever running caiclc- willie Lyons IN
the first innings made OF the prtiies' d"nbi" p'
Of the season when he captured ny sent ont h'
Mcclure and then retired WI" al the plate lhi'"
other clever double play, made and III" on!ooker'
din moi leave their seat, until the lat man had been
put out IN the final inning.
II was at this point that O'Iiourk,. VINO one"
mi ,payed lett fell Tor III" New YORK team had MS
one grand opportunity for r"vcng" ana 'al'i"'n"h
with man on second and two ont he strobe 'c the
plate A hit might win the game. ana "h"nfh'
knew II. O'Rourhe had ti'd 1 SIM" ON ~ '''
seventh Inning but the third ball was Wild and 1t
e,ud.d DOYLE O'Rourke was persistent. however.
and as hc has 50 often done In tine past when ms
team was In a tight place. he struck out snd ''''
gnme was over. rernsn made another HON" run
and How the mute made a. wonderful running o'sh
in the fourth inning. Burke sent iihc diiV. 10
centre field which looked like home ran. Hoy
wi lie al ftI speed fairly l.aped through The arr cap
hiring the ball and srikng -quarly Oh his ie'r' IN
fact gymna>tc fratur-s wrF" Premium. Tier" i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
>npTIIERN PACIFIC'S TRUST COMMITTEE.

The collateral trust agreement Of the Northern "a
c,dc Railroad was finally completed By the board oil
directors Yesterday and II was executet by PRESIDENT
Thoma, F. Cakes. The Farmers Loan ana lrtst
Company Is the trustee. Rack OF the notes To DE-
,ssucd rnder the agreement Will be- about ~JOooOooo
mr. valu" In securities. The following committee
va, selected to act under the trust: Rcscweli u.
Iolston president Of the Farmers Loan ana trust
Company John A. stewart president oil me 'hi''l
States Trust Company: James sliilmah' Pfes'u'n' VI
a., ,.t,opoI civ Rank: J. ID. Probst, OF the Stock
rxch.ppc firm of j. d. probst & Co., and +. L. Gates
II Is understood that Mcssrs. stewart ana SULLIVAN
represent subscribers other than the present holders
,f the floating debt: Mr.. Probst represents the
Dcutschc Bank Of Berlin. speycr a Co., ana aIiei
interests and Mr.. Gates represents the kocheleher
,,ro., The company's officers gave out this state
~, Tho ,nilr,. subscription OF x12OOOoOO 10
The guarantee syndicate Is now practically assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TILE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 10 specaI.-whcai to-day was .t ~
n Ittle, although the Western ncV, Was decdeuiy
Iearish and even the cables We're lower. Buc
the cables were not weak expected, ana
fer that reason the shorts. of whom there were great
MANY ielt inclined 10 cover. Certain OF the big pro-
lrsslonal bears who put good deal Of wheat
Thursday night Inc iled To get II BACK. People
I'm the trade back from Kansas described the situ'
alton out there more sen.ationaly bad than any
body could believe without seeing. July wheat sold
between q. 1-s and "A o58 "a "a and closed at
"a La "a 3-S cents The easy tone al the close Wis
on the report from the scabcart that no export b'isi.
ness was done. and on the statement that no wheat
red been chartered here. Minneapolis ard Duluth
receipts, 4s1 We're three times as many a, the
same day last year. At night Oh the curb puts"
on July wcY. 13 rs, calls 74:i. Corn was
steadi,d by wheat. July sold between AZ l-3
nrd ~ SO and closed at AZ SO cents Western
weather was perfect. Charters were made for 1yO.-
OCO. Receipt, going 10 increase. oats were
kept firm BY bad reports from kansIs July sold
between - 3s and 30 ls and closed at rs "a cents.
Provision, dun untl the last hour. Then
given to the screw by the pork bulls;
shorts who wanted had their
lids and the price closed iJ cents over Thurs.
day Lard ana ibis moved up In sympathy with
pork, the former II IL cents the latter Is cents.
30. closed at the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
A GREAT GAME PLAYED IN BOSTON.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS TIE HOME TEAM IN THE

BROOKLYN DEFEATS TIE HOME TEAM IN THE
TWELFTH INNING, TO 4.
Boston. May l9.-One OF the most exciting games
In several seasons Played between Boston and
Erooklyn at the south End to-day. II required
twelve Innings to settle the SUPREMACY. and all the
enthusiasm was cfowdcd into the last three. stein
and SWEETS were In great fcttle. Not n hit was
male or the Eosionan until the ninth Inning. and
II scratch hit by stv,tts the only blot on si"ln'S
record.
In the ninth Broolyn made n great bid for the
gnmr by scoring three runs on single by DAILY,
sarri;ic. by Richardson. double by Daley ana
error. by Stiyetts and Camel the latter letting In
two run. by nm cXcus,blr mud i. the plate. The
crowd BEGAN 10 file out Of the grounds. giving the
game M rs lost. but many were quickly brought
back by the enthusiasm OF those who remained
Mccarthy got hi, ba,. balls and NASH drove the
all over the left field fence II" stayed on third to
bother stein and Tucker Lcpt up tn" fun by KNOCKING
ont a double. \ hunt by Lowe and Wild throw Dy
Daley tied the score.
The crowd wild. but their courage fell
little when EurrI, led OF with hit In the tenth Two
b,.cs on ball, and a sacrifice brought In run
Nnsh tied tie score In Boston, half OF the tenth
with a home run Neither side scored In the eleventh ,
but in the twelfth u null by Carroll. a sacrifice by
Eurn, and a hit BY DAILY gave lIrooklyn the winning
nm The best Boston could do was to get "A man
on second The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A RECEIVER FOR THE "CLOvER LEAF
JUDGE KICKS APPOINTS PRESIDENT GALLOWAY

REGElNER fDh 'lnE CLO'E En- Ai--i'
JUDGE KICKS APPOINTS PRESIDENT GALLOWAY
ON PETITION OF CREDITORS.
Cleveland, May 10.-In the United States Circuit
Court this morning n receiver was appointed Tor the
Clover Leaf Railroad. The order granted by
Judge A. j. Kicks in the United States District Court
at IL o'clock on the application OF Stout d Cory, OF
New York. who filed bill against the Toledo ST.
Louis and Kansas City Railroad, claiming that they
have a Judgment for $4,000 in the Common Pleas
Court at Toledo upon which execution had been re-
turned unsttisfed
In their bill these plaintiffs set forth that large
number Of unsecured Claims are pending against the
defendant, Ia IT, state, OF Ohio. Indiana ana Illinois,
aggrcgating in all nearly 81 ,OOoOOo Suits they say
have been begun many OF these Claims anu otners
are about 10 Instituted. and the road Is insoiveht
and unable ID Meet thcT. The prosecution Ci tnis
great number OF suits IL set forth would entoll
great accumulation OF COSTS and to avoid this unheces
sary cost tC prevent the struggles OF conmcuhs
creditors and the depreciation OF the property OF inc
company and to protect all creditors ake' they aheu
for the appointment of n receiver
Judge Kicks granted the petition. ana named Saue
r. Galloway Of Toledo. the present president OF the
company for the Office.
Colonel Robert G.. IngersO general couns"i lot 'he
company who was present, consented 10 the aPpoi't
ment OIL behalf Of the company, and application
was at once made Judge Woods. OF the uhi'eo
states Circuit Court at Chicago for similar appoh'
ment for Indiana and Illinois
The Toledo. st. Louis and Kansas City RAILROAD
Company extends Toledo to st. Louis, a distance
OF 453 miles, and hns its general offices In Ioiedo
1t was formerly narrow gauge railroad Dut IL"
wears ago a number Of large capitalists, Win samue'
r. Knecland. OF New-YOrk, formerly OF the UNION
Pacific Mt their head, secured control CT the s'och I'LL"
greatly improved the property. Its gauge was chanseu
In standard size and all appearances II was Ill
NEST aourIshing condition. Its freight line was Kio"e
AS the "Uoyer Leaf and II wis apparently DONG
large business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

nineteen head 600 go. Here the highest priced
lots and the buyers:
Bay colt by Eolus-Nnon; Walcott & Campbell, el,6So
Bay colt by Eolus-Caash; P. ]. Dryer Son. 81 800
Bay colt by Eolus-Sans Souci: walcott Campbell.
90, 800.
Bay colt by imp. Charaxus-Ada Belle NJ. +. Dryer.
81 800.
Bay colt BY Eolus-Genre; J. Rupert ir.. 1900.
Raw colt by Eolus-Llzzie Lakewood: Gideon Daily,
81 200.
BAY colt by Eolus-vigilipc; w. Con. $1.750.
Pay colt, by imp. CharaXus-Ciash; Chelsea Stable,
81 $50.
Brown nlly, BY imp Charaxus-Miss Grace L. j. Rose.
81 600.
Chestnut Ally by imp Charaxus-Ethe; Ally Lake.
land. 81 200.
Brown flly by imp Charaxus-Jenne keene; u. ).
Rose. slI00.
Calando. b. c., 9, by Eolus-Calash; Nv. c. DAILY,
&1,1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
AMONG TIL. ATHLETES.

The Ncw.Jercy Athletic cub IL making preparations
for n carnival Of sports H. he held at Bayonne on
Decoration Day. Harvard Yale Princeton and other
csll yes have entered ms1.
Tho annual athletic contests between columbia aru
Princeton college. VIII take place at inc toinbia
Athletic Field. within sbiid2c to-day.
The thi annual sriing games OF the Ncw-fork Uni
ity Athletic Assoc atiol, viii De hcli the grounds
Of the Staten Island Athletic club at West NowBiighion
this afternoon The list cntfic> L. unurually large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
BROOKLYN MAHKSMEN At CREEDMOOR.

The Cfredmoor range occupied yesterday by de-
tochmcnt OF the I'D Regiment comprising Companies md
X under command OF Captain d. X Case and numbering
l27 officers and men. The weather was fair but -?
o'clock' gale was blowing. which made shooting very
dial, ult or those present all qualified In the second
class Company having ftysiN and COMPANY seventy
and winning the STATE rarh-na bad-c
wi G and upward at .Oo anu aoI'
vari divided A. fellows Company I. - company H. %
and Company ID, !. In tie Nocy firing at the 'm'h
the record Company SEQ Shots io4 hits
Companv X Go shots, 1s5 hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tehos 70
personal enjoyment when rightly uscd. Inc
many, who live better than Others, ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10 the heeas
Of physical being, will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy. Syrup Of Figs
Ito excellence ie due to its presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative ercctualy cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispellins colds, headaches ana levers ana
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
satisfaction to millions and met win inc APP
proval of the medical profession because II acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup of Figs is for sac by all druggists In
SOC. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
is printed on every package, also the name' syrup
of Figs. and being we'll informed. yOu Will not
sccept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
THIRD YALE HARVARD GAME AGREED oN'

New-I Haven Conn. May 10 t,pccIal)-The iInoo"cl-
for has happened In the case OF the Yale baSeb''I
Elme and the management are admitting tonight th'
II. goilni on, have again been opened between ,ai'
and Harvard ard that the Third game Will be played
Tn. attitude Of the general public following the an
nctnccmrnt OF the refusal of Yale 10 play Harvard
last Wednesday Las been OF hostility and ridic'ie
to IN, Yale arguments and ultimatum' The third
game will take place the Polo Grounds, New lork
City. saturday. July l. tn" day nner 'he New
IoIdon boat race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
TILE PETROLEUM NIRKET-

Dulncss continues to he the principal feature OF
crude oil speculation. There sales at tho
stock Exchange yesterday. ard only 1000 barrels
changed bsBds at the Consolidated Beard. The price
was 80 cents fraction under Thir>dny's Gloss.
News from the petroleum regions nnlmpor,a1t.
Retired quotations. ruled nj j.l5 cents n gallon IN
barrel 265 cents In bsls ami f.75 cents eases,
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp IL Ia francs;
81 emen, $50 marks LordOn, lisa lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
ppooKIyN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

The card to-day Is good one, and II scrithin2 do's
NOT mar IL sore exciting Interesting contests should
,Lc ,lacc Tie feature the Hudson Stlkcs 70 two
vcarods and the STANDARD Stake, q. w. johnson l.
xpcctcd 10 run the first time In tho Fast to-day and
all ,ur.me, are interested the running Of DR.. g. L.
Knapp's $4,000 colt.
FIRST EACE-ThIce.yea One mile and SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Mutuas-Fquity straight sIo IS. place 81 81; No
mad place SIS "5
Sir Arthur Japonca. Nockbarren Pickpocset Temple
and Count were withdrawn. Lepanto and Midd. sid' by
side led to the upper where Nonad passed them.
Nav Win and Equity through in the s'reoch ana
Joined Nomad whose rider lost his whip and went all To
pieces Equity in a drive haldiy by length and
half Nornad second length before Mordotte. who hid
been trailing in the for nearly mile. Equity was
entered to be old for SO 000 NJ T. Downing bid $1,000
and secured her.
FIFTH RACF-For madens three years sld. Special
weights. Six furlo32s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
A RECEIVER FOR BALTIMORE a

York. Penn, May 19.-Wnieid ). ioyior' vi "
moro was appointed receiver for the Baltimore ana
I.h,sh Railroad operated by the baltimore Forward
INC and Railroad Company. BY Judge Btinger mere
Yesterday on the application of Stewart Niles ~ Men,
attorneys of this city, and II. Houseman OF bai'i
more Mr.. Taylor's bond of 100000 Vas approved
ue + 70 serve for that portion OF the ROAD III ,h'
state a receiver for the Maryland poruoh ha'i"s
been appointed Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Mutu,ls-C horse- stra'cLt az 20. place sI ao Car.
men cot pace $40 05.
Ingot. Olivia and LsndsD were Withdrawn. There
was long delav the post. Ia consequence OF which
Blake who rode the Blossom eedinq. susp'rdd for
davs. Ssyonar, led for quarter and gave way o.
Choir ter, who showed the way home. winning ra'hrs
easily h lengths the Carmen colt second neck be-
fore Louise.
SIXTH KACE-For nadens two years old. SPECIAL
weights. Five furlongs.
Betting
St Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

Mu.u,,.-Cu,aco1 straight sI2 O5 place $40 40; Pii
clan place slS 10.
Domino Gale, and Joe Ripley were withdrawn. Mtcr
tho first eighth tn iaef reduced - match be-
,uce, c,r,eoa and Patrican and IN n whipping finish
the former won b. lcr 9Th Patrica1 second length
aud a hall before the Ciossfre colt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
WASiIlSGTON.
NFW.YORK

Ta'nod rnn'- Nov '!orh 3 " 'TIHy1O', :, II.
hv efror.-Ncw.Nor; / Wa.linglon = I"n on u's'
ewyors Washington ili-. base Ola bali' on al 80
!, ~ E.rcr :. Struck ont-Ev kipc :. y. E,rr J..
Hon. -T,ernan Thrc--iia~" hit>Hov NnlNcN fhi-
ir Twolo-c ht-Buikc SAcrilc' fi'~,o 'o1 i y
T,erna, Ward 3 Davis King. Double pay Iyons
and T"yIe Davis Ward and Conner. fnil" Ward and
Gamer Wise aud f.,rGin. Ht hv pitcher Hoy. VIA
p'trhcs-Hinq >. E~pcr I. rnpiir-iiur'' Tim o'
CAME -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

acknowledgements straight slI 20. place 50 20 Har
vest place Sl2 80.
and passed by Tormcntor who ridden out, by
nearly length Harvest second half length before
Bocro. The Enclsbman Sir Frederick Roberts,
well for quarter mile and then went back until he
lost to view. He finished 100 yards in the
SECOND RACE-For two-ycar-olds Special weights.
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20

ton the Morris Park racecourse on June l. IN"
youngsters BY Salvador Sir Modred pareon 'yrn'.
Ben All, Hidayo and other wel-kno"" s.ic'' ANU
youngsters bore the journey from the Coast we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-20
FAST HEATS AT POINT BREEZE.
EXCELLENT SPORT on THE LAST DAY OF III
MEETING-THE WINNERS.

MEETING-THE WINNERS
Philadelphia May 10 (SpeilD.-The "h'-uP VI '
trong meeting at Point Breeze developed SENSATIONAL s''
to-day. FIVE heats, which averaged beio" -'-o. W.
trotted in the . IL class fcit without a pFeeu'' ~
early In the season. The wa an eN'unf ''e
between Charlie c. and Sadie ~. the mar ''''"
strongly backed favor M odds on ard winning the hrt
two heats 80 hlndy to put IN end to iu'ther ''-'
But when the gray horse came back the 'hir" "'". "
217is. two scconds faster than h. had ever cohe o'
the favorite weakened slightly and In great h'S" '
{. beat her out J1-t The last TWO hr"'' W"
ike the third desperate contests all the way WIN inc t
gray raeehorsc each winner nv the narro"'' WI
margins. The first Of the day wa an 'a'' "'"s
the favOrtc Tony In the % class FOR pagers
Emily Hal thought be the winner but shc GU" Wy
UNSTEADY and easily defeated by the levrl-hahn ""e
IIadley. jr Next week the meeting at Belmont rsrA WI"
be the attraction for horsenrn Summaries: