The record-union., 1894-06-20
ornus second, setauket third

won, Ornus second. Setauket third
Time. 1:482.
The Great Eclipse stakes. six furlongs.
Connisseur won, Sir Gallahad second,
Utica third. Time. l:15.
Belmont stakes. nine furlongs. Henry
of Navarro won, Prix second, Assignee
third. Time, 1861.
Five and half furlongs. Cocllade won.
Windgate second, Splademere third.
Time, LOO.
One mile. Gold Dollar won, Clementine
second. Melody third. Time, 1:46.
Match. five furlongs. Stonenell won,
Correction second. Time not given.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE (Ill.), June 19.-Five fur
longs. Pellas won, Cora second, Lizzac
third. Time, LOS.
One mile, Strathmeath won. Pat Malloy
second. Enthusiast third. Time, 1:463.
Six furlongs, Captain Ross won. Ellie
second, Three Forks third. Time, 1:1S3.
Six furlongs, Cash Day won, Lucky
second, Loudon third. Time. Eli.
Seven furlongs, Salvador won. Freddie
L. second, Folly third Time, 1888.
Seven furlongs. Monrovia won. Bur-
rell's Billet second. Evanatus third.
Time, l:32!.
TARAL WILL RIDE RAMAPo.
NEW York. juno I9.-Gideon to-day
offered Harrison $500 to allow Taral to
ride Ramapo in the Suburban. and the
offer was accepted. Clifford has turned
I into confirmed roarer, and is not likely
/ to be a starter in the Suburban.
THE ASCOT STAKES.
! LONDON, June 19.-At the Ascot Heath
to-day Ascot stakes. distance about two
miles,was won by a. Taylor, Jr.'s Abor-
igine; Sir r. Jardine's Red Ensign sec
ond, Wadlow's Spindle-Legs third.
The betting. as the horses went to the
post, was 100 to u against Aborigine. 100
TO II against Red Ensign and to l against
Spindle-legs. Lord Elsmere's Ingle led
until the straight was reached, when
| Lowther's Houndsditch went away; but
! Red Ensign and Aborigine quickly
passed Houndsditch. Aborigine won
/ two lengths and half from Red Ensign.
The Prince of Wales stakes for 3-year-
| old colts, over the new course of about
one mile and five furlongs. was won by
Henry Miners Contract, Lord Brad
! ford's brown colt Blighterlon second and
/ Douglass Baird's bay colt Sempronius
third.
The gold vase given by her majesty.
with special purse added to the sweep
stakes, distance about two miles, was
won by Quasitum, Sarana second, Bar
mecede third.
ARMOR-PLATE SCANDAL.
sill Resumes His Narrative Before the
Investigating Committee.
! WASHINGTON, June 19.-Informer Sill
! to-day resumed his general narrative to
the Congressional investigation of the
armor-plate frauds at the Carnegie works.
His Identification of the specific falsifica-
tions in the reports presents a startling
array of Irregularities.
Sill identified Superintendent Kline's
handwriting on the falsifed reports, and
said that w. l.. Corris and c. L. Craig
could identify the writing.
Sill denied General Superintendent
Schwab's allegation that few discon-
tented workmen consplred to injure the
company.
He rented Schwab's statement that the
informers were men who had come in
during the big strike in the hope of get
ting enormous wages. Sill said he was
employed in the Carnegie works before
the strike and did not go out.
Mr.. Schwab's letter claimed the men had
purposely made false reports in order tc
involve the company in trouble. Sill de-
MED this, and said his reports had in
variably been accurate and had beer
manipulated and falsified by Superin.
tendent Kline, as shown by the ideDti.
fed reports.
Witness said that when Kline treated
! the coming tower shield of the New York
he sent him (Sill to stand guard near the
headquarters of the Government officers
and give signal if they put in an appear.
ance. This was done in order to lei
Superintendent Kline carry on an irregu,
| lar treatment of the plate. Other instances
of watching the Government officers were
| recited by Sill