davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

the American Derby, which will be run on satur,
day and he was anxious also that Garrison should
get plenty OF rest In Chicago after his journey
westward. and be In the best possible condition Tor
the important contest on saturday 80 Garrison
viii have no mount in the Suburban today. THIS
is greatly TO be regretted Garrison is exceedingly
popular He vies with Taral for first place IN the
enthusiastic admiration OF American raccgocrs for
remarkable skill a Jockey II he were 70 ride
to-day his mount would have strong following
Repeatedly this season he has p.uckei victory from
the laws OF defeat by mastery horscmanship Inc
Suburban without Garrison Will lose part or its
lustre.
Then. too, II IS great pity that Garrison cannot
ride Don Alonzo. the most freely revi."d. abused
and maligned racehorse OF any importance now m
training in America. The Don has been covered a"
over with the strongest terms OF vihcdtloh. dr-
rision scars and contempt. Undoubtedly h would
bring a libel suit for heavy damages against MS
detractors II ne had any standing In court Now, i
Is not entirely certain that the Don deserves an
this contumey. He is a very difficult horse to roe
So much is certain As Garrison remarked at Nor
ris Park on Tuesday. Don Alonzo needs man 70
ride him. and no boy do him justice. Garrison
has always been wonderfully successful In handling
dicult untractable headstrong horses, and getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE WINNERS At LATONIA.

Iatonia, Ky. June % -To-day's races were with
out special interest. except that In the mira Inc
Princess. a . - shot. with Beckey up. was Dis
qualified by reason ~ Beckley striking MyrtrHr
which was crowdlng him. Beckley claimed 1t was
accidental. that IN whipping The Princess he could
not avoid hitting Myrtc.ie. lie dd 90 too often.
however. for his explanation 10 be accepted. The
summaries:
First race furlongs Nicaragua, % Warlnerp y
10 J. won: Abb % a. clayton. TO D. second; I'm
Ton lG, &C. Graham. 20 to !. third. Time ia
calumet The Heroine. Cashier, Miss L., Denlsctte
and DungannOn also ran
Second race. one mle-Jud!th. % "a. clayton 7
10 . won: Captain Drane llj Ovcrion). even sec
oud: Jennie Miles. ~ g. Graham, j. 10 l. thlid
Time. l:45l. Bob Neely and The Governess also
ran
Third race. furlongs-Myrtellc &c &C. Graham M
4 10 J. won: Sunbursi. ll3 Ray). 10 D. second Sir
Robe III a. clayton. IL to !, third. Time lVt'A
Little Fish. Crescent and The Princess also ran
Fourth race. : furlongs-Pat 100 81. HID 3 To- o.
won: Mote l0l "a. clayton. TO . second frtilta
l0I (II Wams). even. third. Time. ~. Prince
Leo May Bee. ST. Lawrence. Voucher NJ a Law
renee Pettlcord and Cooper also ran
Ff,h race. AZ furlongs Ramona los a. clayton
TO 2 won; Bertha Cohen. los III Milliamsl 2, 10
l. second: Aimee Goodwin. los g. Fisher. . 10 i,
third. Time O:51lz. Myrtelle IL ana sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

tin will hardly be able to induce him 70 EXERT him,
self to the extreme OF his ability. SO Comanche
'i' RSSttinr against Comanche. % to /.
Charade has done nothing in public or private 1oi
n long time 10 Justify any one in giving any thousnt
70 his chances. lie may be passed over without
Refting against Charade 20 to l.
Pirknockef with Bergen in the saddle. must he
regarded as having outside chance iut' IKE
sport he may sulk at any instant ana nKe an oHn
quet. Sport and some Others he prefers siaIl Iii
Tor a single sirr le he might be looked upon az
slightly dangerous with his light weight Of ITO
letting against Pickpocket. % to l.
King Lee has run fast rnGeT IN - me- md he pe1e
too furious throughout the hrst ME 70 letv MN
much opportunity in the homestretch. We need not
tarry long over King lee
BETTING against King Lee. 20 10 J.
II Henry Of Navarro had not taken up eight
pounds penalty by winning ne Beim3nt S.n , ne
would probably win the suburban today win ohiy
10, Mound, on his back But with JOS pounds u
carry and little soup" Perkins. not very strong
0nishcr as the Jockey Henry 81 Navarro VIII prob
ai'i,, he oufrin NJ m. emil by Sir Walter. Ramapo
and possibly some others lie is bold anu glI'aht
and doughty colt. Eut II NJ gets piic" IN me
Perkins It VIII be great feat for the hohHear'eu
three-y ear-od Henry.
Kingct Is I'm the Suburban merely 10 make pace
for Ramapo. while Stowaway seems 10 De hoH'
lessly outclassed even with only i" pounds IN the
There will be n great host o; people at the beat
tiful Shcepshead Bay course today. ieople w ~,
have not secured boxes o. reserved seats ought 70
make an early start FOR the course unless they eN
pei To- stand up an the afternoon
shonld buy copy Of Goodwin Official Turf Guide
No T. OF Volume l. o. this most eN'rIl'nt ana ~. ~
mrabe racine manual has jnst hc"n a.s"o a, ,h Ne
price H. only - cents No person interested IN IA
ing can AFFORD to De without G"o' WI IN H.
w., mn 10 and Including last Saturday, and In
the East up to and including last Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Brings comfort anc Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being will attest the value
to health of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is duo to It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OK
A perfect laxative: enecti any cleansing the sys-
tom dspelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
so tisfacuCn to millions and met with the APP
proyal OF the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In SOC
and 81 bottles. but II 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
aecapt any substitute II orerad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

half run at Morris Park. when he overcame ban,
Duet was an excellent race. The farclcal sPIhss
with Dorian and Sport should not be counted
against Sir Walter. That was no true tesI h OIL
form sir Walter ought to get one or the thtee
places in the Suburban to-day, and his prospects
OF winning not all gloomy.
Betting against Sir Walter. to l. lit,
BANQUET does not like big fields, ana on puolc
form this year Sir Walter seems to hoid MN
safe But Banquet will be hard horse to out
run in the homestretch for all that. He mas prop
ably Improved somewhat since Sir Walter outrah
him al Morris Park
Betting against Banquet. 10 J.
THE CHANCES OF OTHER CANDIDATES.
II Sport were to be ridden to-day by jockey who
could persuade him to do everything In his power
he might be formidable. But with Thompson In the
saddle II viii be amazing. indeed. II Sport Is hrs
second or third.
Betting against Sport Il 10 J.
Comanche Is now, to all appearance IN as me
racing rim as he has ever been in his life But
h. resembles Banquet In detcsting fields OF more
than five or six horses. Co~'anch". Ike S00rf 90"
Don Alonzo Is a very difficult horse 10 ride In s''"h
a way that he shall run at his highest speed. Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

New-York Jockey Club and the Brooklyn Jockey
Club made their i-judged and i-starred attempt
10 intimidate the newspapers. and TO suppress hon
est and sincere criticism Of racing wrongs abuses
and evils, the Coney Island Jockey Club stood like
a wall in defence of the freedom of the press
and the rights OF the public. President Lawrence,
OF the Coney Island Jockey Club. deserves the
highest honor for the position which he then took
James r. Keene. John c. Heckscher. John II. Brad
ford. J. o. Donner William *. Vanderbilt and
other members OF the Board of Governors OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club sustained and supported
Mr.. Lawrence with great earnestness and energy
IN his determination that Monmouth Park and
Morris Park and the Dwyer track and the Board
OF Control should not force the club into COM
plicity and participation in Illegal outrage by
which II sought II bully the newspapers OF
New-York into terrified silence concerning the
inisdeeds Of evil-doers on the turf. Monmouth
Park and its allies and accompces did not sue
coed in compelling Mr.. Lawrence and the Coney
Island Jockey Club into servile submission TO the
dictates of the conspirators. who endeavored to
put a stop 10 free speech and free printing in re-
gard TO the carnival Of rascality which was per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

their highest speed out Of them. II Garrison could
ride Don AlOnzO to-day. the horse wound be dan
gerous even for first pace. Even wlih Lamley In
the saddle the Don has a chance. II Lainley VIII
send him straight 10 the front and keep him ther"
long possible That WAS exactly the way IN
which the Don won the Junior Championship stakes
OF 1899 by many lengths He was sent instantly
into the lead The starters Nag fc... II"
ran away from all his rivals. 40 one OF them
could eyer get near him. -
1t would be- wei worth while for Michael r
Dwyer TO give Lamley his instructions h.msrit
lead at the start and never reAnqush Il. no matter
II Don AlonzO mas The highes; weight in the whpie
fed Of starters. Some horses run best ia front,
when they have the highcs, weight: Recall
the way In which Domino was hurried 10 the 'front.'
In AL his last year. or as near the ifpnt ds
1870 pounds. 80 waiting game was EYER tfled WIN
Domino last year. He was invariably sent 20 the
front, nearly - as possible at the very OHi-
set u every one Of his races.
Don AlOnzO has failed m.scraby many times
when the waiting policy tried Win him Per
FaInt-hearted horses always run best IN front II
would certainly b. wise for Michael /. Dw}er -
try The experiment this time with Don AlOnz) ana
order Iamley 10 send the big horse INTO IN" lead
at the start. and die In the lead, II he must die
anywhere
The betting against Don Alonzo last night was 8
Gideon & Daily the owners OF Ramapo John j.
Uyiand the trainer. and Taral. the Jockey. are
All very confident that RamapO Will win the SuDur-
han The cot has not been beaten th.s year. All
his races have been excellent. and his victory in tn
Metropolitan Handicap was brilliant Ramapo ~
In faultless condition. and H. undoubtedly today a
better rdcehcrse than at aay time before. lie IL
s1re 10 b. better ridden than any other horse in
the race with Tara IN the sadie, WAAe Garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
SAMUEL GoMPERS ON IMfIGRA IRON.

The Congressional Committee that is investigating
the immigration system had secret session In tho
Victoria Hotel yesterday, and the padrone SYSTEM
was the special subject OF the session. Several
Italian laborers from Sing Sing were examined.
The mos, important witness was Samuel Gompers'
of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Com
pers appeared at the invitation or the committee
and read interesting statement OF the erect OK
immigration on the price Of labor in this country
The committee decided 10 let a subcommittee re-
main in this city and continue the Investigation.
This subcommittee VIII consist OF CongIessm.sn
Cicissenhaner, Davey, Mcguire and Bartholdt: The
other members of the commission returned to Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
POLfCFMEy Oy TRTAL FOR cLrBBING

Polio man Michael Murray, OF the Char'es-st.
station. was paced trial yesterday before Com
missioner Sheehan. charged with clubbing John
Donovan. n truck driver. whom he arrested on the
night OF June 10 at Horatio and Washington SITS
The policeman said that Donovan was annoying a
who passing by. Donovan IL an tN-
convict He says he was assaulted without provo
cation and has several witnesses 10 substantiae MS
story.
Policeman Eugene Masterson. OF the Oak-st.
station. who is charged with having assaulted an
old woman In a barroom at Pearl and Frankfort
SITS on June g. also placed on trial yesterday
before Commissioner Sheehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
BANQUET.


mitted to run riot certain New-Jersey race
tracks last year. The resolute attitude Of Mr. Law
renee and Of the Coney Island Jockey Club resulted
In the dissolution of that arbitrary. arrogant and
nresumptuous body Of usurping turf autocrats-
,he BOARD of Control. That pig-headed, small
minded dogmatic and self-dolatrous group VI
woudb be dictators OF the turf passed away into GU
uvion unwept unhonored and unsung.
Nr Lawrence's services TO the turf have been
many and various He founded the celebrated
Realization and Futurity stakes. as well as the
Suburban. Ills is the most inventive suggestive
resourceful mind in any way connected with turn
affairs in America. The most popular ana most
renowned of all the many races devised Dy ann
Is the Suburban Handicap which holds the high-
est place in the affections and the enthusiasm OF
American turfmen. The Suburban was first run IN
1854 when the favorite. General Monroe carrying
70, mounds was successful Pontiac. an OUTSIDER
in the betting, captured first money In lSSo. In
1856 Troubadour was heavily backed for months
before the race and his owner. Captain Samuel .
Brown of Pittsburg. won a large amount from
the bookmakers probably as much as SZoVO' Inc
busv tongue of rumor put Captain Browns gains
on Troubadour at 5000 But that was probably an
enormous exaggeration.
In 1857. on a muddy track. Eurus. who was neg
lected in the betting. but who had light weight
on his back, took the lead promptly al the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
WEIGHTS FOR THE GRAND NATIONAL
STEEPLECHASE.

Tho weights for the Grand National Steepi'chaSe'
70 be run on Saturday over the iHI course NJ
shocpshead Bay. are az follows;
t.,.,r,t 1915 r., Pat oakley. Is. san Jose l5I' May
WIN ~. The Irouma-'cr 100 Afonsna. l5'. - john
,.3. Alchemist H.. Gonf,lpn. ~. Red cloud l'-
SAN, corey 800. Juguriha 1is Pm" l'N. Mh''"'h H.
AZ Inroi IiG: Wo--f.ri IA. EasterbrooA. Ia OAK
,,d t45 I,uuth 10. Persistence. 1875 General Miles
l,3. pas.fn1r. 1885, Max. 49, st. Anthony az waterloo
142. Westnoreand ~. Lucknow. ~. sr G"fg' H. ~
rom F!,nn ~. Caanip ~. Itrelnn. W. "il"i'"i
lt2 Foreigner lip. Hlawasse. 100 LANSING lt" l."'i
f1I lao. Lady Kovrna. ~. jag. ni,t rs JMH n,S"
las NshtaWay. 10. IoNgraIe li', holman. Ia Mics
tfanll+h ~. Sam Weller. 49, summer Bre"1c. III.
Im.hmngcr. 49,. Harry H. la0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
which the conditions of the will compel the
horses to carry:

few words about each of these candidates,
taking them up In order of the weights which they
will carry, may be Of interest TO the readers OF
The Tribune.
If Garrison had not been summoned by telegraph
10 Chicago Yesterday he might be on Don
Aionzo to-day. Matthew Byrnes ordered Garrison
to start Chicago without decay, as he wanted
him to exercise Senator Grady in his galiop before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

and was never caught. That was the year In
which James F. Caldwell the starter effected his
wonderful double stroke. and left both the first
and second choices in the Suburban. Quito and Ben
All standing stock stu the post. The two
horses were ridden by Mclaughlin and Garrison
That was undoubtedly the greatest feat OF MI
Ca.dwers life. That heroic deed made IL I'M
possible that Mr. Caldwells name should ever De
forgotten in the long list Of American starters.
William J.. Scott the owner OF Quito had backed
his horse heavily J. r. Haggin expected to win
on Ben All about much money as Captain Brown
had won the year before Troubadour. Both
owners were naturally incensed. But what could
they do? Apparently II occurred 10 Mr.. Haggin.
after the losses OF that day, that II would be wise
for him 10 get the good Will OF the starter. Hence
Mr. Caldwell was invited to visit Mr. Haggin's i'm
mense ranch in California, and ne was enter
talned there with all the honors due to his ex-
allied rank and station the official starter or
the principal Eastern race-courses After MI Cald-
wells return from California it noticed tina;
Mr.. Haggn's horses not left at the post.
The Suburban Of 1888 captured by Walter
GRATIS Elkwood. That OF 1889 fell 10 August Bel
mont's Raceland. Old Raceland has been in
Michael r. Dryers stable since the death Of Mr..
Belmont He won some fast races last year but
he IL too decrept with age ever TO win another
Suburban In 1890 the mighty Salvador. owned py
j. y. Haggin, the victor. Cassius, with ight
weight second and the eccentric Tenny was a
close third. Mr.. Pusifer. who owned Tenny;;
for some mlshap In the race and from the discus
sions on that theme followed the memorable match
ried of by head. The winner Of the SUBURBAN In
1891 was David McCOun's Loantaka: in lS2 Marcus
pays Montana, and last year r, Low .sra IN ,Se
actual favorltes In their years. or very neary we
favorites. Elkwood. loantaka ana io"'a"oer
were outsiders in the betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

For indigestion and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation,
go by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co,
365 Canal ST., New YorH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
WINNER OF THE ROYAL HUNT CUP.

London June 2O-At Ascot Heath to-day the
ROYAL Hunt Cup. a piece Of plate, valued at "o
sovercigns. added 10 n handicap sweepstakes OF
twent, sovereigns each. mile (seven fuTongs
ana lGG yards) was won by 4. Wortons victor
Mid: SIR w ThrOCkmorton's Arlington was sec
oud and H. +. Beddington's Maundy Money thitd'
The betting against the winner was 20 TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
AN IDEAL Day PREDICTED.

Racegoers may expect 70 have an IDEAL day To-
dav for the weather observers on the roof OF the
Equitable Building predict fair weather ana
stationary temperature. Although the day may
prove TO be somewhat hay IN the morning the
sun IS expected to shine clearly and the thcrinoh-
cter to be stationary in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
rpwrD gTUSUOPS IN BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport. Conn. June 20 CSpeciaD.-The liquor
licenses granted In this city this year have iallen
of 50 per cent. Some believe this Is due 10 nara
times but the Temperance League Is jubiiant. ana
ascribes the falling of solely to the WORK or tne
temperance orator Murphy, who secured 0Vo
pledgers to the temperance cause IN this CITY
few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
ARCHBTSHOP IRELAND WILL sly NOTHING

The that Archbishop Ireland has been
created Cardinal could not be confirmed yesterday.
The prelate was seen al the Ho,and House. but
refused positively to discuss the matter or give any
Information regarding II whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
A Jockey BADLY HUNT.

St Louis. June 20.-After Jockey German had
finished second on sullivan to-day the horse came
into collision with Chiswick. the winner. and fell
German was badly injured ana was taken u IL
HOSPITAL. His recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
THE GREAT SUBURBAN.
MOST POPULAR OF AMERICAN RACES.
c1.ANcEs AT THE RECORDS OF THE FAMOUS
SUBURBAN HANDICAP NOTES ON
THE CANDIDATES.

THE CANDIDATES.
The one subject Of overwhelming interest to-day
20 every American who pays any attention TO rae
ing Is the contest for the famous Suburban Handi-
can 10 be decided in the charming grounds of the
Coney Island Jockey Club between and o'clock
this afternoon. The Suburban has held the fore
most place in popularity and reputation among
American races ever since II had its birth in the
original. fertile and ingenious intellect OF James G..
X Lawrence. who has built up the Coney Island
Jockey Club to the position which It has held for
years-that of the most Influential. most honored
and most eminent of the racing associations OF the
New World. This club has larger number Of
friends among people OF the right sort than
any other turf organization in the country. Last
year when the Monmouth Park Association, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
TRAINS TO THE TRACK TO-DAY.

Tho Long Island Railroad has made extensive
preparations 10 carry the crowds 20 the suburban
to-day Trains will leave East Thirty fourth-st al
II and II 80 d. M and every ten minutes from
~ to 2 D. IN. Excursion tickets will cost only ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

THE KILLING or THE "COWBOY" JUSTTFTED.
Coroner Silc and jury at Newark yesterday
found that William Edwards. the Montclair cow
boy" who died in the hospital after desperate
fight on June 10. came to his death by bullet
fred bv Special Officer Redden, and that the officer
was justified in his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

Is in Chicago. Many shrewd turfmen predict Ram
apo's victory with strong emphasis. -
The betting against kamdpO IN the uptown re-
sorts last evening was - 3. . o,
IN, I, must not be forgotten that the Oneck
Stables Sir Walter was superior to ltanapo D2t n
in 1902 and in 1893 and could always Vanqush
Eamapo al even weights Is II altogether certain
that Ramapo has improved 50 mucn more than
Sir Waller since last year that he can outrun SIR
Walter at even weights to-day? Sir Walters MIRA
place in the Brooklyn Handicap was Greulthp'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTIRE

SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The card to-day includes the Suburban and the
Bay Hurdle Of two miles, over eight hurdles The
entries to the third have been divided, and 1t
will be run as the third and fourth races.
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

sheepshead Hay Races.
FROM foot East 3ith-st Trains II 200. lso a M hnd
very ten minutes from 1900 to 900 r. ID. EAcursoi
- centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

DOZEN HORSES TO RUN.
The Suburban field this afternoon II expected 10
contain Just a dozen horses Here Is the list OF
probable starters. with the names Of the Jockeys
who are expected to ride them. and the wegnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
DETAILS or THE RACING
FIRST nAcE-rcnaltles and allwances Futuriy cours'

Tine. III -.
MutnIs straight So ~ place SCI 30 one. two
three So H.. Lord Harry Ia'" 50 - one, two. three
So 10 Derfarriia Two. tire" sll 10
Won by lengths. head between sec nj ani third
SECOND RACI;-Pcnarcs and allowances one and
thrces sixteenth miles
Empire stables cha. C'manche. by STR
Modrd Ethel yrs. To- n. 800. q. .'Smal l-2o out
Hl.mtun stables b. g.. Spread Eagle. .. 81
diamlt1uJ lJ-i out
Timc-2.O1 = ,.
Muiuals- Conanche straight - a..
Won D., u length.
THIRD RACE Selling. one and one-eghth miles.
G. Fleischmnnn y SONS en- Gcorse Beck
. ,rs "a 10 ................. Perkins, Al -
7 shields 4 e., - DR. G. Tom Skllmore T.
.iffliNnl . > 3-lp
" g. Daly's b. e.. Count. I. St. tke"fo l3-5 ,
sllvcrado aged SN..........- .'Mi'Nin)o ~ -
Nutuol George Beck straight $2s 30 place s. G5; Tom
skidmorr place 80 "a
Wan nv tbrce parts Of length. a short head between
second and third.
FOURTH RACE-For threc-ycar-olds; allowances. One
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21
SIXTH RACE Selling: 70
81 OOO added. One mile.

Mr.. Jingle. ..............l
His Grace.
ieonville ..............
George Rock .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

, BAY HURDLE: $50 each. the
guaranteed TO be $500. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-21

three year-olds: SIS each. with