davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS

The Canadian contingent. who reach for every
thing In sight and many things that hidden.
have up a long continuous howl because the fee
FOR the rcgtraon OF foreign horses has been placed
at s. BY the Jockey Club II took some OF the
Canadians forty-cight hours 10 find that Can
ada Is foreign country. Some OF the contingent
have never been naturallze1. but have voted ana
claimed all the rights OF citizenship without paying
a cent Consequently any person who charges
Canadian fee is looked n monster.
Canadians never give anything away, but take all
they get
CLIFFORD was galioped two miles Yesterday with II
stlff breeze OF half-mile at the finish
Don Alonzo is At = can be- and Is likely to
be heavily played by his admirers.
f. II. Garrison Is greatly pleased with Aloha. who
ls really one OF the handsomest horses in training
He Is rich sealbrown in color. round-barrelled
and compact In every part. His head is a model
lie IL docile az Shetland pony. and II exhibited
the ring at tho horse shows he would easily take
the ribbon from tho hackncys that have received
prizes SOME oil ti.s elbows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
4 EIDE OF rorRrEEy MILEs roR EVE cExrs

The Thrd-ave cable road company has been work
Ing ,atc.y . secure connections for It's
patrons On May new rule went into effect
permitting passengers to be transferred to either
the Grand Canal ST. those respective
streets The people OF the East Side have long
been Of the opinion that the Oaehgnlred- and-twen
ty-nfth-st. and Fort George cable road branch
line Of the Thrd-ave cable road, should be made in
reality continuation OF the main road by the
transfer system. Yesterday at a. m. for the first
time, transfers issued at Third-ave. and One
hundred and twenty -flfth-st. to patrons on the
divisions Of the road This makes ride OF fourteen
miles possible for cents An oficla! OF the cable
road said 10 Tribune reporter yesterday that every
thing In the power OF the company would be done
for the convenience OF It's patrons. Overtures, he
said, had been made 10 the Forty secoad-st. and
boulevard line for the adoption OF the transfer
system. but definite arrangements had been made
yet The transfer system VIII soon. ne sald be
extended 10 other crosstown roads. AS soon as
the one hundred and-slxteenth-s crosstown road,
which Is being built BY the Thlrd-aye. cable road Is
completed transfers to Il will also be made.
The trolley line running from Ore-hundred-
and-thirty-eighth-st. and Thrd-ave. across the
bridge 10 the e.eyated railroad station at Ole-bun-
drei-and-thlrty nfth-st and Eighth-ave. was put
In operation early yesterday morning. The first
ear. No OF the Thlrdave line. started from the
Third-ave. junction at O'clock The run was made
without incident In thirteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MAS NOR LEASED TIE SWITZERLAND.

report that the Hotel Savoy Company had ar
ranged 10 lease the Hotel New Netherland and con
meet the two hotels by n tunnel under Fifty ninth
ST. was c0ntradoted last evening By stakeholder
OF tho company, who sad that while some inquiries
had been made Of Mr.. Astors agen: regarding the
terms upon which the Northumberland could be
len scd there had been definite understanding ~
to a lease No one would want to take n lease OF
the New-Setherlan1 without being able TO buy the
furniture In the hotel he sad. and until last Satur
day the tide to the furniture was In doubt Gen
cral Earle had bought the furniture with the under
standing that he was to make certain payments
When he failed 10 make the payments and was
elected from The hotel. the firms from whom the
furniture had been purchased sought TO take pos
session BY foreclosure proceedings but General
Earle had the right within the time fixed by law
10 make good the payments. and clear his title to
the furniture. That time expired on Saturday.
The Hotel Savoy Company Will erect an annex to
the Savoy on the ground adjoining the hotel on the
south during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THEY DON'T WANT TO BE SUSPENDED.

The trouble that has been brewing in the Sons OF
BENJAMIN has got into court On February Is 1894,
the order which consists Of 100 lodges. with 1900
members held convention at Baltimore in which.
the officers say, scheme for mutual guarantee
fund adopted. Each member pays % cents
quarterly TO establish a guarantee fund for the
payment OF the sum which the order gives upon the
death OF member or members wife: Formerly
this reserve fund collected by and kept within
the contro; OF each ,odge independently The law
further provides that unless these assessments are
paid within thirty days after notice the lodge ana
It's members may be suspended.
About forty. lodges say that the Law was passed
In violation or the constitution, and therefore refuse
TO pay the assessments One OF these Is Raphael
Lodge. No. q Suit has been begun In the name OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
INTERSCHOLISTIC TENNIS BEGON.
THE TOURNAMENT STARTED AT WILLIAMS
BRIDGE WEST SIDE CLUB MEMBER

THE TOURNAMENT STARTED AT WILLIAMS
BRIDGE WEST SIDE CLUB MEMBER
OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tho Columbia Interscholastic Tennis Tournament
bocar Yesterday afternoon the Columbia Field
NJ Villa Thirteen players. representing
nine Of the preparatory schools OF New-York and
Prookyn. are entered. The winner VIII meet the
,Ic,ors In the Yale Harvard and Princeton inter-
scholastic tournaments the final contest at New
mort in August The affair was wretchediy man.
AIRED and play was somewhat one-sided. Judging
from the play yesterday. Parker. who won last yeai
Will have to play poorly to lose a single set. Inc
effects Of lack Of practice painfully evident In
the work OF most Of the players. Parker and Col
u,au dId about all OF the tennis playing The con-
test will be resumed to-day. The scores tol'o"
Preliminary round-Robert Colwoll, jr. Bryaht ana
Stratton beat - Harmed Condor. 60 ~. g H.
Carhart Polytechnic. beat r. d. sutton DrIsler'
90 81 philip Sanas Cutler beat II. Elliott Con-
dom 6-i. 60. ". \. Smith. jr., Drlser. beat C. y
Rathbun. Dwight. - 20, "a.
FIRST round-W. Gordon Parker beat 5 r. Laps,
lev berkeley 81 60 j. ID. Bel, Cutler, beat
] NJ Walton. G-i, 6-3 r. Cowell jr, Bryant ana
Stratton, beat c. r. Carhart Polytechnic 90 ~
Ga. ,,, A..
This tournament will be followed on Monday. May
H. with a tennis tournamcn. for the championsnlp9
81 the nters eholaStlc Athletic Association on Berke
lev oval Each school belonging u the association
may send two players In singles ana TWO teams N
doubles Gold and silver medals VIII he AWARDED 10
FIRST and second players in each contest.
The West side Tennis Club has become MEM
her Of the National Lawn Tennis Association An
open tournament will be eiyen by the cup carry N
members admitted to the club at yesterdays meet
Ing OF the Executive COMMITTEES were Edwin -
Fischer and OviedO NJ. Bostwick. the well-known
local experts. and Professor Lee. OF Columbia COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Princeton. May (Spec.aD.-The eghty-second
commencement OF the Princeton Theological Sem
mary. which began yesterday morning with the
annual In Miller Chapel by the Rev. Or.
Gosman. continued to-day with the meeting
OF the Board OF Directors this afternoon and the
senior class prayer-meeting this evening. To-mor-
row at 10 O'Clock the address 10 the graduating
class will be delivered by the Rev. DR., Joseph T..
Smith. at which time the diplomas WIZ be given;
be held at II o'clock. The inauguration OF the Rev.
Or. Gerhardus vos will take pace In the FIRST
held at 1870 clock In Stuarts Hall. followed by a
reception at the house OF Professor w. Henry
Grean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ALLEGHENY VALLEYS ANNUAL MEETING
Pittsburg, Penn. May THE second annual meei'
ing Of the stockholders OF the Allegheny 'aey
Railway Company was held in the general ONCE
OF the company at noon. The annual report SNOW:
the earnings for 1898 TO have been s,ons - ~ y,
meet Interest s277. o47 81 Compared with iNe tns
figures show decrease in net income OF Pr -
cent This Is accounted for by the general ousnss -
depression which began in June The ms. . ..A
months OF 1893 were unprecedentedly prosyMst'Ey
Barnes. directorsG B. Roberts. J; r Green; T. a
Welsh. p. A. b. Widener, Samuel Rea ana y T"
Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
RIFLE SHOOTING AT cREEpMooR

The sixth day OF the season for rife practic. Mt
Creedmoor was opened yesterday morning by the
sth Battalion under command Of Major H. Chaun-
cey. jr.. Lieutenant O'Connor. OF Company F. act
ing as Inspector Of rife practice. The weather
cleared or nicely. with n moderate so'cock wind
In the morning increasing TO almost gale In the
afternoon There were 1855 men at practice, OF whrm
niney-eight aualihed In the second class. and
men. Following Is the number Of marksmen by
companies: y. s. land y. c. s., supernumerary
pany D. 49, Company r. iS The result Of the vol
ley nrinR, ten shots man At the man TARGETS waa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

GAMES TO-DAY.
New-Yorf Boston. at Polo Grounds, New-York
Philadelphia Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Baltimore Washington. at Baltimore.
Pittsburg vs.. Cincinnati. at Pittsburg
Cleveland vs. Chicago. az Cleveland.
Louisville VS. ST. Louis. at Louisville.
The New-York and Boston baseball teams will
play the final game Of their present series at the
Polo Grounds to-day. Meekin and Staley may be
the pitchers.
War has been begun against the inhabitants of
Dead Head Hill" The bluff is to be fenced in.
and Landlord Coogan will allow trespassng
The wooden stairs leading to the bluff Will be taken
down.
It, was published yesterday that Boston had pro-
tested saturdays game. Boston has doe nothing
OF the sort, and contemplates doing nothing OF the
sort. according TO Manager Seize and Captain Nash
Polo Grounds yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Prince and Wooster SITS. At a m. and the men
who went out 10 do the dog watch" were told 70
report at the station when they returned from
posts Inspector McAyoy was at the new station
when the captain and hts men moved 10 the house.
There ceremonies. The squad SIMPLY
changed quarters. and the work went on as usual.
The Macdougal-st station was built by r.
Deeves at a cost OF $4,000. II Is Ave stories high
and Is arranged like the other stations which nave
been built lately with plenty OF room In the dormi-
tories for all OF the policemen who sleep there. Inc
captaln has "A private ONCE and fine sleeping
apartment on the ground floor. The prison Is Il
separate building in The rear and Is nited with
thirty five ateel cells OF the most Approved PATTERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES AT AUCTION

At Tattcrsalls repository. Seventh ave. and Ffty-
hfth-st.. w. ID. Grand sold large number OF fine
saddle and harness horses consigned by Myrck q
Hudson. OF Danye. Ky. John Spratley. OF Lex
ington. and Mitchell Caspari. Leesburg. Va Or.
Ryder. acting as commissioner for o. II. =. Bel
mont. bought seventeen head. which will 20 10
Newport. Below Is partial list OF the sales:
KENTUCKY Girl h. m. 1855. by breckenridge Ida by
Mohawk. DR. Ryder Newport. 81 1875
Tube Rose. 2:30. blk. 1887. by King Almont-
Rose Chief. by Brown Chief. L. V Hardness, city. 1925
Proctor. b. s.. 1883. by Browns Dunnark-Bel. by
Black Hawk o25
Welcome. b.. g.. 1889 10 hands: " Park city,. coo
Hughley ch. g.. 1855. 10y WoOGsprii-lam by King
william; III. NJ. D. 800
Clara. Blk m. 1883. lG hands: H. King Surder... 800
Spot. cob lSSs ij.3 hands; A. f. rusi, city. $50
York and Brooklyn, bay gcldinss 1885, II u Shep-
KING b. e.. 1855 J. $. Ferguson. ............. 32j
Lady Jim. b. m. lass by Young Jim Icayine;
Dr ryder ................ 100
Canadian. br. 1859. Dr observation-disclosures. 800
Woodawn b. e.. 1850, by Orange Boy: Or. Ryder. $50
Brown gcldnL 1855 by Atcallah Dr. Ryder .... 4GO
Roam geding. 1855 by Henry W. Stephenson. city. 800
Bay gedings. 1889, by Machess OF Londesboro. Dr.
Pocahontas. gr g.. 1889 by Paiadin-dsm by Alb.
dalah; j. 5. Ferguson cty..................... 300
The total saies amounted to..............sis.43 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
HE BROKE HIS WRIST IN BOXING.

George Schwegler. who IL we'll known among
athletes. not at his desk In the Surrogate ;
Office yesterday. having to stay at home to nurse
a broken wrist. On Saturday evening there n
boxing tournament at the New York Athletic Club
In which all the contestants were members. +.
Leigh Sazenger had ne competitor In the heavy
weight class. Schwegler stood up before MIN,
Just to entertain their felowmembers. schweglsr
is much lighter than his antagonist. but he man
aged 10 blacken Slazengers eye. In the next round
Schweger broke two bones In his left wrist. out
he the decision Ii will probably be TWO weeks
before he can go 10 work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
BROOKLYN BEATEN IN THE NINTH

bROONL1N bf-AJEN IN The NINTH.
THE EXCITING FINISH OF THE GAME ~ PHII.A-
DEIPHJA-A PLAYERS RIB BROKEN.
Philadelphia, May 7.--Philadelphia and Brooklyn
played an exciting game this afternoon the Phlllies
winning IN the ninth inning The home team hit
the ball hard in the last inning. Delehanty opening
with a three-bagger. Thompson following with a
double and Cross and Clements making singles.
Hamilton hut his arm while sliding 10 second and
retired from the game Boyle going TO first. Dele
hsnty TO left and Turner to centre. In the ninth
inninkl while weighing trying 10 on a
wild throw 10 first. Clements pushed him down In
his efforts 10 hurry him along and then injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FOURTEEN PAGES


, av,,,.a them He aftsrward suspected
that they were thieves and i9!!owsd them ~
stairs Their replies to his questions were ,,ns
meied him and ESCAPED through me roo, ter Lydoa
n;eadsd guilty ID burglary and was sentences 70
States Prison for three years srds Wnf cGnn made
= had witness showing his vindctiveness 100 mucn
Judge Fitzgerald Instructed the } sn co 20 t free
and LyGon who is equally innocent, or guy' l"
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TCBERCCLOCS BEEF SEIZED
THE CHEMIST SAYS IT is THE WORST RE Even
sAw-AN INSPECTOR SENT TO THE GOSHEN
r,pu From WHICH 1T CAME

sAw-AN INSPECTOR SENT TO THE GOSHEN
FARM FROM WHICH 1T CANE
Messrs Romano and Goodheart. meat inspectors
OF the Health Department. seized four quarters Ok
beef at West Washington Market yesterday morn
Ing which were tubercuous The oeat vas sens
from the stock farm OF Ira II. Smith. at G'sAens
Orange County. y. Y. TO commission mercn.n'
IN West washington Market. The four quarters
were OF one COW. and the entire meat, even 10 me
tissues was tubercu.ous.
INSPECTOR Romano took a sample OF the beer 70
Chemist Martin, who examined 1t and si!d II va
the worst ne ever saw Mr.. Martin said me co.
must have been in the last stages OF consunipuvn
just before being slaughtered. The carcass was r.
moved 10 the ofa dock. Or. Johnson, the ve'e =.
mary expert OF the Board OF Health. was sent 70
Goshen to inspect Smiths herd. 10 see II any moIs
OF the cattle have tuberculosis. An Inspection Wa
also be made OF the milk sent from Smiths s''es
farm 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
READING PLANS TO BE ANNOUNCED.

The Reading Income Bondholders Comm'''e
met yesterday. but routine business only was 'rahs
acted. The plans for reorganization VIII De si..n
out late In the week. IL is said that the latest nv"
to get Reading out OF its difficulties Is 10 io'm
SIS. 900 collateral trust loan out of the pres'
collateral trust bonds other treasury assets and the
equipment. and offer the notes TO the nolden -
$50 00o.0O) preference bonds and $50oo0o OF soss
This means a forced subscription OF 10 per esMs
The proceeds would pay OF $4,000 OF debt Scstt
600 OF car notes. and the arrears OF general NOR"
gage intei est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
HARLEM RIVER BANK AFFAIRS

The stockholders Of the Harlem River Bank wnieA
recently placed In the hands Of receiver NV
yesterday morning at the Office OF A. A. stein w
aO5 East One hundred feminist The conierene'
lasted two hours. II decided to appoint ssnr
mitee OF two 10 confer with the counsel OF the s.
and to arrange for the proper presentation =. ,rt
affairs OF the bank when the case is heard 70 ~
1t Is not known what the proposition IS am sas.
stockholders refused to say. II Is UNDERSTOOD 4
ever. that /, will be proposed to allow the oan'
continue business on the old basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
GOLD TO GO TO Europe.

From present indications It looks though there
would be large export movement In gold this
week Representatives Of foreign banking houses
said Yesterday that the amount would be near
5000 900 To-day the steamship Trave viii carry
81 900 Oco gold. which ordered from the Sub
ard Helde.blch Ickehener & Co. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
HARVARD BEATEN AGAIN.
THIS TIME PENNSYLVANIA ADMINISTERED THE
DRURBING 49, SCORE &c TO :.

THIS TINE PENNSYLVANIA ADMINISTERED THE
pRURBING 49, SCORE &c TO :.
PhIla delphia May THE Harvard ball team
p Waterloo this afternoon the grounds OF the
University OF Pennsylvania being defeated by the
Quakers by the overwhelming score Of 26 to :.
Harvard tried three pitchers: two OF them were
knocked out OF the box, and the third would prob
ably have met the same fate II there had been
innings to play. Highlands began TO pitch for Har-
ward and In the third inning seven runs were made
off him in addition to three that had been made In
the first, and at the end OF the third inning ne
retired. Captain wggln took his place and for one
inning he was effective but after that the Pennsyl-
all over the field. Ames took Virgins place at the
end OF the eighth and met with little more success
than his predecessors Haryard's outfcd gave
miserable exhibition Of ball playing A fly ball ia
that quarter good for base nearly every time.
The ined also contributed their share 70 the errors
the outnelders For Pennsylvania Boswell
steadily effective. and two OF Harvards seven runs
were due TO muned balls. Attendance, 200 The
by innings:
Pennsylvania ..................3 0 2-26
Harvard ......................O o ] ! - I
Baseh,s- Pennsylvania %. Harvard o. Errors
Pennsylvania l. Harvard l. Battcries-Coogan and
Boswell; Scanned. Highlands Wiggln and Ames.
Umpire-Hurst.
Mddletown. Conn. May (sp.claD-Wes.eyan de-
feated Colgate to-day in a Loosely played game.
Trrells pitching was the feature. Score by In
nlngs:
Colgate .........................Z u
Wesleyan ......................o Z U U %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
rBy Ir,1IAy MrRprRrR COMMITTED

Angelo Treano thirty-four years old. OF No l37
Baxter-st who IL accused OF having murdered
horde Molcko. OF No 20i Hester-st, over game OF
moro Mt No. l65 Hcster-st, on Sunday night.
was arralgned before Justice Talntor In the Tomos
Police Court yesterday. He was committed 10 await
the action OF the Coroner. Earlier in the day the
murderer was taken to Headquarters, but he stead
lastly refused confess his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

8 10 g. won: Archbishop. II. tKuchen), 70 l. sec
ond; Cass l2 (Stuckey). 10 TO l. third Time II1t'
Fifth race Az furongs-Prime Minister. 50 IN:
HID to l. won; Walter Talbert. 20 tisrhsr.J
20 /. second juliet. Jos tHam' 20 l. 'hru i''''
)57ai.
sixth race. furiongs-Madaen, lcs (kuchenl. 1870 20
Won. barefoot 100 armstrong;. 10 l. second;
Sir Rae 100 0Gorman) to l. third. Time, l;Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TT PAYS TO ne A LrcKr MAN. SAYS COOPER


Michael T.ydon Will doubtless consider himself a
man OF misfortune when ne learns that Jacob
Cooper was acquitted In General Sessions yesterday
of the charge OF burglary. He and Cooper. who 10
a puSilist pretended TO have business in the house
No li3 East e-hundredand-nlnth-st on October
H. 1892 and Policeman McGnn. Of the One-hundred.
and-fourth-st station. who Is also ianitor or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

Leopold Kramer as treasurer Of Raphael Lodge 70
obtain permanent injunction against the order
ChIsf Justice Day OF the Court Of Common Peas,
has signed temporary injancti9n RESTRAINING ~:
~ re lodge Argument will be heard on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

investigation into the affairs OF the State Re-
formatory at Elmira:
Oace Q: the President Of the state Board
OF Charities "a William-s', New YORK.
Hon: Theo:OEe Z. Hancock. A'tOrneyoeneral OF the
Dear SIR rho State Board Of Charities recently,
with the approval Of the Governor made an w,
senefai Condition R Of The State Reformatory at
Elmira and inquired into cases OF alleged cruelty
or injustice toward inmates thereof and trans
mtted 10 the Legislature on the 18th day OF March
1894 It's unanimous report. with nndings or iact
port was on the same date filed with the Governor.
On the Sd OF April the Assembly ADOPTED me
following resolution with. IT is stated but one DIS
RESOLVED That the House hereby sxnrsss. i ss
ssrvicss rendered TO the state by the members Of
the State Board OF Charities. and declares un-
nn With whc said board has
dnc,ed the lnyestsston Of the management OF the
throughout the proceeding. before the special
committee Of the State Board appointed to make
represented b. the At,orney-Cienerai through his
deputy the Hon. Francis II. Gilbert, who also acted
az counsel 10 the Special Committee. and examined
same were adopted by the State Board OF Charities
Inciuding the removal Of the Board OF Managers
OF the State Reformatory was subsequently. and
certain citizens, as the basis OF charges laid be-
fore him against the managers. Of the state Re,
formatory under Chapter II, Of the laws Of 1887
on the 18th day OF April 1894, the Governor APP
pointed a special commission TO take testimony
and make examination OF witnesses az TO the truth
OF said charges and 10 report the same 10 him
with the material facts which they deem 10 be
established by the evidence. and announcement Is
made in the public press that this commission will
hold It's first session at Elmira on the lth OF May
II would seem proper that the Attorney General
should take the same part in the present as in
the past investigation. and therefore as president
OF the state Board OF Charities and by its direction
| respectfully request you TO appear before the said
special commission. either in person by deputy.
and take such part In the proceedings as you deem
wise. Yours truly,
WILLIAM r. STEWART.
President OF the State Board Of Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
ore OF weyh,ngs rib. while endeavorlng 70 drag
him to the plate Taylor succeeded Weyhing In
the ninth. weighing is not badly hurt weather
fine. Attendance i.s25 Score.
r.pOOKLl -.
PHILADELPHIA

Famed runs-Phiadclphia FsI base 1y
H. Brooklyn First base on balls as By W GHs1
right 8. Three-oes~ ht-Delehanty Two-naase i
Turner Allen Thompson. Tredway. Sacrihce hts-
Thomson Mailman Kinslow Stolen bases-Cements
Daiy Corcoran. Double piays-Aen. Mailman and Dele
hanty: cross Mailman and Deiehanty Hit by pitcher
BY weighing 2. Umpre-stage. Time OF Game-2'oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

THE TROTTING PRODUCE PRIZE ENTRIES.
The Trottng Produce Prize. instituted by the Ma
tional Horse Show Association for the produce of
standard bred mares foaled In 1884,, closed for NOM
nations on May ]. The foals TO be shown In
competition at the Horse Show OF 1896 Twenty
eight breeders have named mares, the nominations
amounting 10 102 Here is the list: