davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

bets One day last spring at the Westchester
track young man named Frederick Foster. from
Minneapolis. a chestnut horse work a fast
half mile lie asked the boy who riding the morse
what his name and who owned him. Inc BOY
pointed out J. J. Hyland to Foster who asked
him about the horse.
Hyand said: He is the best horse In my stable
but ne bleeds and Is Of no to my enployers
who be; heavily on their horses, 50 this fellow IS
for sale
Foster asked the price paced on the horse, ana
was told that $1,000 would buy him.
Il VIII take him." the prompt reply.
You Will have to wait until Nh Gideon arrives
before the sale can be Completed Hylahd tod the
young man.
Mr.. Gideon confirmed the sale. but tod Foster
that he would have 10 consult his partner Johh
Day.
When Mr.. DAILY arrived he objected to the sale OF
the horse but when he heard the particulars o. ire
negotiations he Closed the sale at once. How eashy
DR.. Rice won the Withers stakes is matter or
turf history as is the Slight difficulty OF last sum
mer when Foster took the horse West. Fosters
aim was to find out as soon as possible Just what
caused the horse bleed. Moreover the horse acted
at times that 1t looked as II his tendons
affected. Foster shipped the horse 10 Mime
sofa and secured the services Of Professor Pierce
who is now a, the Chicago College Of Veterinary
Surgery. Professor Pierce examined the horse care
fully. and said that the cause OF ali the trouble was
that he had been overturned. which caused him TO
70 sore. as there were several LESSONS OF veins
and small ligaments in the horses feet. Besides his
h.ood was all out Of order. 50 that 4 sight cold
Juggling at the bit caused him 20 bleed little
as the veins in his head became consested from the
slightest cause. Or. Rice turned over 10 his
rubber who followed the directions OF the veterinary
surgeon He was placed in box stall, with clay
floor that kept moist wiki alcohol that with
the OF physc he received he left his stall with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
SHIPPING Ne " >.
poEr OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. MAY 49, 1894
ARRIVED.

pOrT OF NEW-YORK-SUNDAY MAY ID F'f'
ARRIVED.
c.,..- ,t,r,,oh, c,n Cirinhs. from London May =
with mise TO- NewYork Shipping co. Passed Sandy HOOK
IL" me- richmond I'm Gr Perry London April ~ WIN
,ndse and - passengers 10 sanderson 4 son. |'' az
III B1r at tG nrcasne Fr Rupr Havrs May with
,se - cabin and % passengers 70 FORGET
Ay s@s At %el% ds VIA, AhTS": :. s snd
April "a Naples o. F1ya Nay Co. Arryed at the
s'eansr % Gibraltar 2G With mdse rerzc Felt
mann < Co: vessel TO Simpson. Spence Young AZ
F'S SSa% %S Hl3sna B mon May King
i % For%Ss Arrived (, the b Bar az 1 Ssr5 Nav
$ with fruit to Bonnell. Tur * Co. Arrived at the bar
al steamer % orInoco d Fraser Bermuda "a days with
mdsa and ~ passonsers 70 outeroFidge Co. Ar
rived Steamer at 'n snt II az tBa Edn@ Nassau
with md,e and 20 sensers to F T Monell & Son. Ar
steamer roauos remington Jacksonville and Charles
steamer City Of Birmingham Burg. Savannah with
" steiner 1rer Gayandoc walker West Point mdse
and passengers o the Old Dominion So Co
with mdse ana passengers the Old Dominion IS Co
E 70 mo- Old HG %onnn S. F0 co
Steamer Bencfactor simmons Philadelphia. with md's
ship Bansalore Of London. Consdon. Hong Kong ia
DAYS with mdse to biydenbers CO. vessel 10 YER
Sandy Hook May 49, $50 m-wInd northwest fresh
breeze, clear.
Steamers scheswig e for i'araeoa ChO il,'r or,
R,ltiIuore dammit Ger tank. Maasuis; Crltc tbr
IrIth Via Glasgow; Dorian (Iir). kinsston Ja
ships Harthsld for Calcutta; John Il Kelley. Annoy
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Pipe Light station. - -,
that about May 20 I>'' Tue Co'o'
~ Tower AZ Pine Island Station, Detour Passage
e.trance to St Marys River Michigan. viii be chansed
from, rcd 70 white 10 reader efficient as day
range VITA Frylng-Pa Island Lighthouse NO o'ner
This notice affects the Of Lights and Fog signals
Northern Lakes and Rivers. 1893 IL. No liv ana
th Tst OF Beacons Buoys Northern Lakes ana ls-
,rs 1898 page 81 by order OF the lst thouse BnaII
'''' ''' ~ JAMES A. GREER.
Rear Admiral L. :. Navy. chairman
Once o the Lighthouse Board. Washington u. C.'
May II. 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

his blood free from impurities with comparatively
new feet and in perfect condition 10 begin training
His work has been closely watched since his
arrival In the East. and every time ne
came on the track the trainers at Shcepshead Bay
timed his gallOps. He worked the handicap dis
lance one and quarter miles. with - pounds on
his back In 200. pulling up a. fresh as n he hai
brceZcl through the stretch. At Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday in the presence ~ David Gideon. one Of
his former owners. j. j. Iiyland. who trained him
last year. and several trainers Or Rice worked
one and u quarter miles. with Charles iueston on
his back making The weight carried sonnet thing Ike
l2i pounds. II was one Of the best IiiaIS " the
season.
TO appreciate the work properly one would have
10 see Il. AZ any description given hy witness is
likely TO be- misleading. Under the strongest Kind
of "A pull from the start 90 the finish Ilr Rice
worked and quarter miles 80 IL " ne passed
tho Judges stand 10 return 90 his stable J. HFlani
exclaimed. There goes the winner II he don :
bleed In the race" Il coull Only be clnlec'urel
how fast Or Rice could have worked hai he been
asked 10 do his best Minneapolis s. PAU ana 81
Louis turfmen arr I'm tho CITY. rs lr klcc j. INC
choice for the race IN the cities named Frcderick
Tardl viii haV" the mount on Dr. Rice. and VIII
ride him al the weight. IL p5unds. Tlrr1l skipped
the rope so times yesterday and is in as good coni
ton az any przctghter that ever entered the ring
that DR. ri es followers have nothing q c'nll'il
OF. everything - insure his success has i-ri.
done by his owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

sscked In the winter books 10 win his owner
.H'une From the beginning OF his training this
war ne has been handled with the intention OF win
ss tne Brooklyn Handicap. His first fast trial
'epsnead Bay electrified the racegong public
, a''ounts OF the trial varied Many persons timed
- 'nree-year-old. that the watches made the
sue OF the mile and a quarter from pos to 2:Os&4
hamesake OF the White Plumed Knight con-
.ea the good work In all his trials. on Saturday
49, adu MS wlnding-up trial in 2:O9lz. although Nc
~'Anos watch made the time 21O fiat or course
~ ~ last public trials of Henry OF Navarro have
~" large number of persons to his support
~. " Them are astute turfmen who make few
II.s.es In CHASING the contenders in race.
,s .s.1' Clayton will ride him. Ajax, Colonel Rup-
Rs ~. candidate looked splendidly yesterday when
'oh' MS trainer. had his attendant lead him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
ATTACKED BY THE WHITEWAYiTES.

GOVERNMENT MINISTER'S AND CANDIDATES NAL
TREATED AND INJURED.
St Johns ~ f.. May denominations for MEM
bers of the Legislature in place OF the unseated
members were made IN the Bay de Verde District
Yesterday. In the course of the day concerted at
tempts were made to break up meetings OF the
Government candidates. The attempts were only
p,rtlv successful as the leaders OF the Opposi-
ton were afraid TO so 10 extremes In broad day
light Last night. however. a body Of Whsteway-
nes attacked three carriages containing the Gov
eminent candidates and their friends. including At
torncy- General Morrison and Colonial Secretary
Morine The vehicles were demolished ana the
whole party were maltreated and forced to Zee.
An were more less injured. some so seriously
that they now under the care OF physicians
II IL expected that more disturbances VIII occur.
and every prccaution Is being taken to prevent
bio )dshcd. ,.--.
The Government by cleveriy taking advantage
OF techncality. has rendered Impossible Tor the
Whitewayites to hold the seat legally even lf they
capture IT, The Whiewayite candidates pall me
nomination fees In bank notes. while the Govern
men candidates paid in gold. The latter lodged a
protest against the notes, alleging that they are
not legal tender. me Nhitewayites seat speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
srrryrrry.yEaR LoCUsrs IN NEWJERsEY

Mlllville, ~ j. May 10 (SpecaD.-The seventeen
wear locust has returned. DR.. l. Howard Willets. OF
Port Elizabeth, while travelling over territory
that had been recently devastated by forest hres.
between Mvllle and Estelville, found countless
cones or "chlmneys." ranging In heigh, from one
to three inches Upon making a closer invesuSa-
ton he found the locusts at depth OF eighteen
inches under these cones. The hoI hres sweeping
over the woodlands Rad caused them to appear
nrematurelv Dr. Willets al once informed tro-
lessor John p. Smith. State Entomologlst az .g,
brunswick Professor Smith states that ms peIet
that the cones were the work o. the sesen'ess,i.
year locusts was correct DR.. Wiletts To-Day uuA
i'm sod containing several OF the 'cnlinheys
and sent IL to Professor Smith. He says the ocusls
are now within five inches OF the surface anu Ulei
are millions OF them. These 'chimneys are ohy
q feVr inches apart and are scattered over miles o!
territory. Dr. Wlletts says that June VIII sec ''s
locus,s swarmlng over South Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

MANY PEOPLE FLOCK TO THE SEASIDE RESORT
YOUNG MAJ KILLED ON THE
TROLLEY ROAD.

|, WAS quiet yesterday a. Conoy Island. about as
T. WAS On tac SUNDAY before. only there was 1T
ilo more quctpesa ana not go much ~ 4 crowd
fully Is.o.o g. ii- sought thc shore for breath
- pune cool AIR. ana II any ~ them had hoped
when they started % find the Coney Island Of old
they were disappointed Tor everything was shut
ilrat. Many 81 the bnrroom- keepers took time by
TIE f1ro'och on Saturday and put In side doors
That device had been IS unknown on the Island
that carpenters who iiy" there hardly knew what
sgls mean, when toI 20 pat IN side door In gin
Mil Those whp d.l tnis h1I % lively trade all day
but ihr others hal - *. - everything closed
81 .ron' - each .r-t han was a big gi1T!ng
elsa reading. Grand sacred concert" Admission
WIS free anil 40 tn. ta,i- were patr)nizrd by the
-afl- Kind of audience that nle1 them Of OH.
Th. scenes. a.sY. were about the sane. the white
ap:Ia-I walters. VITA numbers pinned on their
Brook %, th.y -'.l an aml.f -culorrl Nidli "hlch
sfu.i much lIh. beer Tho shooting galleries
were open Whether they We're holding sacred
shooting mat h.t ~ NOT WIS not advertised on
tr.rgs lively. a.l D. Nus thls fact that Led one
man fo remark O. Captain clayton. "lou VIII nave
o. crucr oi time -trfing HriIlcJs thunder by
making this place aF que, 49, ocean Grove.
polc. Cornirisfl ln,r Leonard H. Wclies ana Depu-
Granville ". Harmon irii "a visit Il IN" Island
ihr c'uTsr 81 thr dil. and ". nt about inspecting
thing Their" va trolley accident 5ust btior9
Midnight ou saturday night young man named
N diam No.u-. OF Inr-rson. ontario. was killed
near fia-aush. lie appears 10 nave been crossing
the track Of tine electric railroad when he was
father. Dr. j. H. M'inc, is a prominent veterinary
surgeon.
ne nrsi arrest made on Coney Island yesterday
wl- about o. m \ wcll-drrss'i man was ar
.Ic said his name was =. II. Snyder, but refused
- tel anything about himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
rur HANDICAP CANDIDATES..
ro,,D OF THEM WORKED YES
TERDAY.
DICE DID REMARKABLY wELI~MUcH TALK
.por-T HENRY OF NAVARRO.

,u, MD REMARKABLY wELIr-MUcH TALK
ABOUT HENRY OF NAVARRO.
=, the veteran trainers who has grown gray
one ,urf expressed himself as follows yes
on INC or,ing. Il can't remember In all the
terua' 80 been training horses such beautiful
years Weather as we have had this spring
tran" o-e no grounds for excuses for anybody. as
nv. horse that faces the starter In the Brooklyn
ever! ,,.an should be In good condition. | do not
hA 80 express an opinion as TO which horse VIII
Cav ,he handicap as there are at least SIX en-
VII =, s,ch merit that If any one OF them were
Wv stable l would feel as II had royal chance
10 win the race .. c., w.t.. l., ~
." and his friends are legion. In upper Broad
eHV a., the hotels and cafes. in Wall Street and
N''. doUptown haunts of the brokers. sugar and
r-a,,er rnonopoze the conversation The little
~ Jerome Park is decided favOrite at the
s, time and is likely 10 remain in that po-
- unless some important change takes place
H s,a-tinC time tomorrow Sir Walter has
el.'s Inc careful preparation. He has been rid
hSu ~s.rv all OF his work by Samuel Doggett.
u .otev who will ride him in to-morrows race.
INV M. park was his training grounds; all of his
'' s,s run over that famous course. 1t IS of
, rss 10 racegOers to recount his many good
', over that course. which conservative horse
"'a'' oorcede 10 be at least two seconds slower
n .,s average racetrack. Sir Walters great
'" oyer the old "saddlebags" track was run last
" .at With 10 pounds in the saddle. the Eastern
ICY ran one and quarter miles in 2Io'i with
vs., hsnr urged TO his utmost. At glance horse
w oor see what great trial 1t was. especially
~. =. ,hs students Of form are well aware that Sir
,y.,,sr ,s not work horse. but is a bulldog in
race when he viii fight until he is out TO the
last ounce -, c,,, ..
~ believe him 10 be nvincibe. and have backed
=, their opinions with thousands Of dollars Be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

and in his work on Saturday at Sheepshead Bay
confirmed his followers in their good opinions OF his
chances Hueston said yesterday that he expected
Ajax To run a good race, but was not 50 conceited
10 think he had more than fighting chance to
win, as the work of the other candidates showed be-
You'd doubt that the horse that won would have to
run a great race. the field OF the best
that was ever engaged for the Brooklyn Handicap
T.. III. Garrison has been In training for weeks to
ride Ajax tomorrow. His system Of reducing his
weight is that OF strong physical exercise by walk
Ing bicNcle-ridng and working horses on the track
and road. He is confident that he will make the
weight OS pounds and retain his strength TO ride
one of his old-tme finishes.
BasSetlaw. the Westchester candidate. iS the IA
vorite Of the believers in English superiority on the
turf. He has been well backed by his trainer and
some Of his friends to win the race. As Bassetlaw
IS by s.. Simon. OF England's greatest sircs
many persons. ON Thursday he was sent one and
quarter miles in PIP. finishing strong with some
thing left, If called upon. Anthony Hamilton is
said TO be the jockey who VIII pilot the English
representative.
Herald is the Monmouth Park representative
Rumors without number about his fast trials and
great speed have been floating around the city
Herald was worked At the Graveaend track yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Antwerp. Nav 13-A party OF $50 negroes from
the Congo State arrived to-day at the World FAR
grounds They Will show themselves in the congo
section.
Malta. May l3.-This island was shaken ny
slight earthquake this afternoon
y,renos Avres MAY ia dispatch from Rio
Janero saws that Senior Colhoneto. Minister OF Ma
rne has resigned his Office
Vienna May l3-Emperor Francis Joseph has as
surej Premier Wekere that the court ofilclais "ho
opposed the Civil Marriage bill in the House OF
M5gnates will be absent from the House during
the next vote on the BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
FAST SPEEDING At FLEETWOOD PARK.

| FAST SPEEDING At FLEETWOOD PARK.
! MANY OFT To SEE TIE RACERS DEATH OF
THE ,crr1.t,.n,y>, STALLION CARTRIDGE
o.. ..,. $780,, ,.,... 400, o,,--
ters trottcd AMI paced 20 an sorts 81 "htchcs' a.
Fleetwood Park Yesterday WIN the opening -
.. ...,t.,..
the spring '"iil''ItH dt manu- "''''''H az DOT ''''
put the question IN earnest % their charges. ana
from among tho large contingent u horses
nou IN training th.re some d,unreht good ones are
showing thcr h""'s' inc crown '"'' h''"'''' '.
the wide Nerandas - thr antique "HH picturesque
cl,,bbouse 10 witness tho sunday morning show 81
- ~ tho To-, ~, tho .o,so, mn ~ date some
SI''' "'' Wv -. .....-
or mos" VINO 'hl"'l "''-' 'hl mn '"'" %"
on the flying troticrs were " Il. Jan'l"r. Shep-
,,rd KHAN, p y Iov.n. Nathan stra.s \ 81
q. ma ...,. Frederick DeItz
ha"rs, MAJOR \. !. ''''.'''''' ..
| Charles : I-aton r y Ilvrgrcc. Frederick Ger
L.. " - l.. . <tyv,.f f~ I,,r.4 Rrficr John
~. -. -, ,,..,,,. +. . ,r,..,,
ltuii D. W. Iiif' " IL "''''''' . g. ''
son ana J. q Stratton.
p.rb,ns ,ho mos, remarkable TRIAL - The day
,....., H.. s.s.f 81,
Brown wilkes 2.2i'4 !. y. Lawrence. h'r owner
dro,. ,h. mare 10 a TOP wagon and without %
49, ,... O.. ,,. hair, mil.
hltch OF " hi'"'. S'' ''''''
pole IN c," a H. gait witch Hh@l Is on ~
80. ,-,t,. starter. ln fh. irfarclff amateur races
......, g., ...,. month Ar,,hcr
"hi'h arc "''""'' rs '' go,
rousng Trial 90 wagon was ma ie hS {. H. VIII
i,rns's cross-fnatchcI pair StOnrriIse and IAiNe
-. g., H.. -i,,,,h. Aar., +. yyler drove
Hp''" "' "'F'P ri - ~, .,,
them a fun mile 10 POI" in -.-''7' I"'f "'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
INDEPENDENCE sTBEPLEcHAsE HANDICAP.

Here are the conditions Of the Independence
Stakes A handicap stecpiechase to be run on Jug
4 AT the Coney Island Jockey cub track AZ Sleeps
head Bay. the entries for which close to-day:
A Hlndclp stecp!echase OF so each. >l5 forfeit
~ entered BIZ May A. or So each, 80 forfeit II en-
tered bv Saturday June 30 The association TO ada
a sufficient amount TO make the value OF the r Ia.
5000 The winner 10 receive Vow the secohu @''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
GOOD PLACES For noKsEMEN TO vIsIT

9
J Newton Van Ness Is up TO date in all Of tha Iat-
est improvements in horse gear Tor both trotcrS ana
runners His stock consists of new goods, as NJ
does not allow shopwOrn or damaged Eoo1S 10 r.
main in stock at his store. No. 10 'hainbcr'-St
Visiting horsemrn should Inspect his goods WHO III
the city 10 see the on Tuesday.
The American Horse Eychang" opens TN" thor-
oughbred sales in this ncishborhood on Wedresdny
night. when the ycariings from the famous W oou
burn Stud Spring Station. Kentucky. VIII be otercu
for sale. The WOODBURY. two -DlhS are SHoNHiH
great form I'm their work Colonel Rupptrt y Gun
Ter Tenor was bred the WOodhurn stud. foiiow
ing the sale OF thr Woodburn youngsters. pierre
I.orard will Offer for sale tweny-oIe two-ycar-o!dS
bred at KancOcas. Many Of them have appe3rrI
well In their work ycar!ings. but were not trainer
on as Mr.. Iorlllar1 does not intend TO race "xten-
sively this season. ON Friday and SATURDAY nights
the Thoroughbred yenrlings from Charles Reed
Fair View Stud will be OF sreG for snic. The Young
sters can he at the exchange. where every IA
cllty for showing horses viii b. given to intending
purchasers. .. -, -
At Tatiersars. Ffty-hfth-st. and Seventhcave
$50 head OF harness and saddle horses VIII be oHrrc
for sale consisting % consgnmenis from such well
known persons as George u. REID. Cddwallader x
Grouse Tichonor CO. and Isaac Strauss. OF THIS
city The sale will begin promptly at half past 10
90 TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
noyy ortrRrL COSTS 4 LIFE

Philip D.h! Of Nlles-.ve. West New-for" yes
,crIay found his young SOB quarroing with IA" son
o. 4 ne.ghbor named Ludwig Melcno!r. IL ..o.ded
the llI. for Quarrcing. and was Abou, 20 pass on
when MR.. M,lcholr came ont ~ her house ana
SLAPPED him In the face lie pushed her O. ON" sac
AMI arlin started on. whom Mr.. Mclchor came out
ana struck nm a. violent blow. lie returned th'
blow knocking M.!choir DOM. A. M'.choli fell ms
hr,I qtrucl the curhstonc Ills skull was fractured
and he di"i iu I'VE mirG'',. Drh! WIS c"mWittei
To- me county JAZZ charge Of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

Rome May 13.-The Chamber debated the min-
tary budget to-day Many Deputies spoke strongly
In favor OF reducing the army, but the demands
of the Government finally granted premier
Crspi spoke just before the vote IN defence oil ths
Government. No Nation in Europe, ne saia' oe-
sired peace more than did Italy; az the same tlms
I: would be the height Of imprudence 10 "eahen
the army at present. The Minister'S ne proiiseu'
would continue TO examine the wnoie military es-
Enlistment, however. with view 10 all posso'e
retrencnment OF expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamer cunc tBr,. Smith. from NewYork May 3. ar
Liverpool MAJ IL
Steamer Wifeknd Ger new. tuppets from NeW-ior
NAY . arrived at Queenstown May ID -.
steamer Efuia OBJ. Walker from lsNerpooi, saHed
from Queenstown New-Ncrk May IT, .
Chicago ti,rb. Hadaway. from Newt ofk April
25 arrived az Gravesend May L..
steamer Ia noursosne GI, Leooeut from New-fork
Steamer Zaandam Dutch. Duit from Rotterdam passed
the Isle VI Wight New-york May ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
MIR. MuNDEILA LEAVES THE CABINET.

HIS STEP THE RESULT or CRITICISM OF HIS hH-
LATioNs TO THE NEW-ZEALAND COMPANY
London. May ia. J. Mundella president OF the
Board OF Trade has resigned his seat IN the ZAP
met His reason is he says, that h wishes to AVOID
i've appearance Of 4 conflict between his pubic ana
n,lvae interests resulting from his relations to the
Zealand Loan Company. After the exposure OF
this company's affairs In court Mr.. Mundella, as a
~, sincn the publication of this criticism the Con-
servative Journals have demanded that he leave the
A. Nundella will retain his seat in Parliament
~ the member for the Brightsde division OF Shef-
Held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

owner Frederick Lowe. Is anxious about McDer-
mott who Is to ride him If he procures his license
in time Mr. Lowe believes that his horse has a
chance and will start him If he can secure COM
petent Jockey. - ,,. ,,,h,
with Martin Bergen on his back and Picknlcker'
who will carry Pickering are also iike!y TO face
the flag. -. .. &, -, p,oa
a horse with a history that plainly shows the ups
and downs in The career OF n raceh0rse. Dr. Rlce
was formerly owned by the we.-known racing
firm of Gideon q Day. He was the hes; horse IN
Re stable but for some unaccountab.e reason ne
bed from the nose in some OF his races ana
caused his owners 10 lose something ike s20O1 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
u.sT1X MCCARTHY HOPEFUL
,l-r,ov or TuE NATIONAL LEAGUES MASS
MEETING MsHAp At Ho1iE RULE

NETTING MIsIAp At HO1iE RULE
MEETING IN IRELAND.
rIverpool May l3-The National Leagues "as'
u,.,,n, In he Adclphl Theatre this evening chos"
~ 3 O'connor to be chairman 1t passed resou-
films expressing full confidence In the Judgment, IN
teeritv and patriotism OF the Irish party leaders
Justin Mccarthy said in his address Una, ue ms,
.t,,,tt,n was a. hopeful ~ eyer. John Dilon ana
,i"r1nl p,yltf ..xhortcd all Home Rulers 10 uniI
Dub in May - - Timothy IIealy ana Arthur an AN
,,' ,Iir.ssrd a InAss-ineeting In Newry To-Day,
rhcv declared that they would not rest uhtl L
E1sebery should fulfil the promise oi ho"e ne nc
cnr ireland The meeting was eNpectei 10 we
large hut a drilling rain began 70 IAN AT noon M, nit
- Comparatively small audience was pressnu. H.E
- tho nl,tform fen Several men went down Win
IL and many scrambled of just In time 10 save
themselves. Nobody was Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
nroryyD ~ rUr RIHwlY Rrrrn

Will, canoeing on the Railway River near Brick
town 4 mile below Railway, yesterday. George
uctneld and a friend from Ncw-Nork city were
,it...t lfctncid was drowned. liit friend escaped
hy swimming to IA, shore. Hcthcd's BODY has not
been recovered.