davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
PRISON HOSPITAL,
Sept. 80. 1894.
Honorable Thomas Gates.


superintendent.
Dear Sir:-Herewith please find
my report of the sanitary condition
OF the Territorial prison for the
quarter ending September 30,
1894:
There were fifteen patients con-
tlnued under treatment from the
previous quarter and one hundred
and twenty-eight were taken i'll
during the quarter, making one
hundred and forty-three cases
treated. Of that number, one
hundred and twenty-six were re-
turned to duty entirely relieved,
two were sent to the Territorial
Insane Asylum for treatment and
fifteen still remain under treat
ment.
There were no deaths.
In addition to the above there
were two thousand, seven hundred
and sixtyfo prescriptions given
out during the quarter to patients,
the nature of whose illness was not
of such serious character as to
merit place in our hospital record
of cases treated.
One case of diabetes mellitus-
Foster, deserves special mention
since at one time he was so very i'll
that I;feaEed he would not recover.
He passed daily about three hund-
red and forty ounces of urine,
which showed by quantitive an
alysis the presence of nearly one
pound sugar passed per diem. This
amount has gradually been reduced
by treatment till the average for
the past week was about sixty
ounces, containing less than two
ounces of sugar daily, and the pros
poets of a complete recovery are
fair. @
Three cases of consumption daily
claim, our care and pity. Gray,
Fadilla and Nat Zin; one American,
one Mexican and one Indian. I
hope executive clemency will soon
relieve the prison of the danger of
their presence and do the incurables
theshumane act of mercy by send
ng them home to die among their
friends.
The prison rooms, buildings. yard
Ind surrounding are kept in very
good sanitary condition, and the
God served the prisoners is OF such
| good quality and in such liberal
Quantities as to leave no room for
Thanking you for many court
Isles extended, | am
Very Respectfully.
P. G. CoTTER,
Physician.
certify that the above report is
correct and true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
PIG. CoTTEB, NJ. D.
Attending Physician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
.$585.93

Aolol ''''' -..... ..... .S0oo.55
Reducing the total of these cred
its from the amount of gross ex-
penditures, and the net total of ex-
pense to the prison is $11,696 65;
the net per diem cost $127.13; and
the net per capita per diem, .722c.
l haye forwarded to the Territori-
al Treasurer the sum of one hund
red and fifty dollars and forty-fve
cents ($150.45) being proceeds of
sales made on accounts of the pris-
on, discounts on sales of prisoners
manufactures and forfeited railroad
fares the latter amounting to twelve
dollars and fifty cents (12.5O) was
money drawn by me as Superin-
tendent to procure transportation
for discharged prisoners and same
being forfeited by them was return
ed to Territorial Treasurer.
I have also forwarded to the
Treasurer, the sum of nine hund-
red and ten dollars and fifty-eight
cents (91o.5S), being the amount
paid by United States for MAIN
tenance of its prisoners during the
two preceding quarters ending
June 3oth, 1894; for the quarter
ending March 31st. the amount
paid was $40. SO and for that end
ing June 3Oth, 1894. $4,000
INSANE PRISONERS. -
During the quarter, there were
committed to the insane asylum
two prisoners, No. 958, George c.
Blaine who was serving a sentence
Of twenty five years from Mohave
county, on conviction of murder
and No. 989, Fergus J. White SEN
fenced from Yavapai county for
term of two and one half years
upon conviction of assault with
deadly weapon.
In accordance With the law on
the subject, the examination of
these man was conducted by the
Probate Judge of the county and
commitment was made upon his
order.
The prisoners were conveyed to
the asylum by one of the prison
guards.
For a more detailed statement Of
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06

Thanking You sincerely for your
kind corporation and courtesy,
[ remain t't.'
Very respectfully.
M. F. SHAW,
Assistant Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06

eia - $40 and $50 Genuine Confederate Bills
d only five cents each: 500 and $50 bills
ten cents each. 25 and 30 cent shinplasters ten
certs each. 81 and g bills 25 cents each. Sent
securely sealed OH receipt of price. Address,
CHAS B. BARKER, West Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
YUMA, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 6. 1894

these cases, would invite your
attention to the report of the prison
physician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-10-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SIR:-I have the honor to sub
NIT this my report as Assistant
Superintendent for the quarter
ending September 3Oth, 1894.
There were in confinement july
last, 1894, one hundred and seven.
ty-six Q76) prisoners; there were
received by commitment during
the quarter, eight (8); making the
total number confined during that
period, one hundred and eighty
four (184); there were discharges,
as follows:
By unconditional pardon. ...
By pardon to restore citizenship.
By expiration of sentence. .1C
By transfer to insane asylum. 2
|
And there remain on hand in
confinement September 80, 1894,
one hundred sixty-seven (167J
male and two (2) male prisoners.
The internal condition of the
Prison, is and has been for the
quarter, very satisfactory; the con
duct of the prisoners continues to
show a marked improvement over
what it formerly was and the rules
and regulations are accorded de-
gree of obedience, that is very
gratifying.
The food furnished the prison.
ers, has been amply sufficient for
their requirements and in this re-
spect also, [ am pleased to report
an improvement as owing to a
strict. supervision of the culinary
department, the style and method
of serving same has been greatly
bettered; during the hot months of
the summer, the diet has been
varied as much as possible by the
substitution of vegetables in lieu
of othe- provisions; this has been
greatly appreciated by the prison
ers and has resulted benencially
in regard to their general health;
the kitchen and dining-room have
also been kept in state of scrup-
ulous neatness.
1t has been my aim to find con-
tinuous employment for as many
men as l possibly could and as to
the measure of success which has
attended my efforts in this direc-
ton, 1 would invite your attention
to the labor rolls accompanying
thisreport. -
There occurred during the quar-
ter, the following violations of the
rules for which it was found neces-
sary to infict punishment, the de-
tailed statement being as follows. |
No, 942. Juan Gonzales, fighting
six days solitary confinement.
No. 914, Francisco Delgado.
lighting, 6 days solitary con6ne-
ment.
No. 935, Nels Hanson, having
on person, two days soil
tary confinement. i
No. 959, Juan Valdez, gambling,
eight days solitary confinement.
No. 954, A. Brunneth, refusing
to work, s days solitary confne-
ment. |
No. GAL, Manuel Baca, gambling, |
fifteen days solitary confinement.
No. 842, Hilario Sanches, gamb-
ling, fifteen days solitary confine-
ment.
No. 738. Venture Soto, fighting,
two days solitary confinement.
No. III, Manuel Bruno, failing
to salute an officer, FIVE days, soil
tary confinement.
No. S73, J. w. SIeeth, insubor-
seven days solitary con-
fnement.
No. 8f1, Juan Doten, creating
in cell, ten days soil
tary confinement.
No. 954, A. Brunneth, interfer-
ng with light, eight days solitary |
No. 975, Carlos Aldie, refusing !
% work, seven days solitary con-
inement.
The guards as rule, have been
very attentive to the duties of their
positions and have greatly assisted |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Worn Ont I'm Harness.

out premaurely. For some OF us It IL not
easy others. again. It is impossible 10 get Of
II II the nnexible yoke the strongly forged
brcaksble shace Of imperative servtude needfu
seve. and those dear The weight OF IL often
bows many Of into the before time but II
undoubtedly true that there Is OF rendering
the bur,hen less and OF mitigating the ailments
that unremlttng tolespeciay Of sedentary knd-has
tendency TO produce. Over-worked clerks counting
houses mill operatives bookkeeper ypewrers and others
testify to the revving restorative effects Of Hostetters
Stomach Rers. and its power Of renewing physical and
mental energy when overtasked and the Dys-
pepsa failing vgor rheumatic. bowel and kidney
plants yield 10 this benencent medicine. which IL
venve Of malaria and the effects Of
In Indictment weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
SIXTH RA'E-For three. i"ar-olls ana upward go
With 81 90, added orc mile on the turf
GUTTENBURG BIG FOUR" TO THE BAR.
UNABLE TO AGREE UPoN \ SENTENCE THE
CASE SENT TO THE SUPREME COURT.

CASE SENT TO THE SUPREME GU III.
The Guttenburg big Four"-Dcnnis Mclaughlin
John c. Carr John y Crui-ius aud 'iottfried wal
baum were arraigncd IN the Hudson oyer and
Terminer Court before Judge Lippincott and a fun
bench yesterday TO be sentenced on plea OF
guilty TO a charge OF keeping "A disordorly house
II was l.l5 when the case was called ana the d"-
PENDANTS and their friends had been waiting some
time As Clerk Grtten called their names. the
Court said that the Defendants need not take
places at the bar. a remark which prepared those
present for what followed. There were upon the
bench at the time Law Judges Iippncot ana
Hudspeth, and Lay Judges Hoffman and Kenny
As the defendants filed In front OF the bar Judge
Iippincott spoke AS follows. AN Of us have con-
sidered this case-whether properly 80 OF not-as
OF great deal Of Importance. The Court Is
not now going to say one word In detail IN relation
10 the offences with which the defendants are
charged all the facts ia the case az" as well
Court regrets that its members have been unable
TO agree upon a sentence. During the discussion
have arisen in their minds which have been dis
cussed TO certain extent In other quarters Ih.se
suggestions involve a question OF law as 10 the
effect OF Of the statutes Of lssS-the last one Of
ise9-upon the power OF the Court to impose
greater penalty than that provided by that statute
which is $50 and costs. But these defendants
pleaded guilty to keeping disordery house. We
feel-some OF Us at least-that there is an I'm
when an offence is obllterated person can be
punished under previous which Iossea
OF the Court question. and we have decided
Court has thought we'll 10 have this rule entered
and / may say parenthetcally. that the Court has
agreed upon this rule. The Court all agree. also,
that there is no reason why this announcement
should be postponed. as there is no chance OF the
Court as present constituted. ever arriving at
decision. This being fact that admits OF no
question, the Court deems II advisable to order all
the proceedings removed to the supreme Court on
certiorari within twenty days
Prosecutor Winfield suggested that the case he
set down for Tuesday. July g. to which the Court
consented II is understood that the case IS to be
heard in the Branch Court which may sit In Tren-
ton or Jersey city. may be most convenient. II
is also Understood that Judges Idppincott and
Hoffman were in favor Of imprisonment In the
Penitentiary for six months. and II Is believed that
the Supreme Court will nnict the extreme penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE SECOND DETfIL ~ CAMP
TROOP A TURN THEIR HORSES HEADS
HOMEWARD SEPARATE COMPANIES
o% THE GIOt- ND.


Pc.kskiH. y Y. June . The thermometer reg
iste~ed o. degrees I'm thr shade at the stat, Camp
a. noon The soldiers suffered cry much from the
heat during the morning drlll. which. notwithsani
ing was fairly executed. Guard mount was also
good Troop \ started for home at 10 O'Clock. They
Will ride on their horses all the way the city.
4 distance 81 about sixty miles. They stay tonight
at Tarryiown. and expect 20 arrive In y, York on
sunday noon. Private Walker. who was overcome
by the heat yesterday. is in the hospital but is
doing well
At 2l5 to-day the general call was sounded. and
the LIST and - BaitalOns Of the state troops broke
camp They were met 49, The road TO Roa Hook by
tie troops OF the second detail. who were entering
camp In the mean time guard mounted ar
camp by the detachment 81 artillerymen from the
LIT BATTERY under Sergeant Jansen. The new detail
entered camp as follows:
Third Battalion. Captain Yates. Of the Both Sep
arate Company acting major. consisting Of the 9th
Separate Company. OF Whitehall. Captain Green
ough: 18Th. OF Gons Falls Captain Davis; 22d. OF
Saratoga Captain Lester J6h. OF Schenectady, First
Lieutenant White commanding
Fourth Battalion. Captain Rogers. 10Th Separate
Company acting major. consisting OF the LIST sep
arate Company. OF Rochester, First Lieutenant
Smith commanding. 81. OF Oneonta. Captain Scott:
10Th OF Newburg. Captain Hunter, and &d. OF Wal
ton, Captain St John.
Firm Battalion. Captain Cooler. 4ith Separate
Flushing. Captain Bell. 3lst. of Mohawk. captain
Witherstine. 39th. Of WatertOwn. Captain Boyer.
and 4tth OF Utica, First Lieutenant kincaid com
The troops were escorted to the parade grounds
by the post band and were assigned company
streets. Adjuta nt-(;snerll Porter IL absent from
command OF the post. There are $50 men in camp
In the present detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
A POOR BREEZE FOR YACHTS.
THE -CORINTHIAN ANNUAL
REGATTA.
VICTORY OF THE WASP OVER THE GLoRTANA
AND OF THE MINERVA OVER HER OLD

RIVAL. THE GOSsOON
over the regular triangular cub course on the
Su,nd the yachts of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian
Yacht ub saIlel their twentyfourth annual regatta
Yesterday The wind blew lightly from the north
northwest at the and dropped toward the close
Of the race Il had been expected that the new
racing class the 2-fOoters. would sail in the re-
catta Such Of them as are in commission were en-
tered but they went up to the regatta of the Doug
laston Yacht Club where bigger prizes were offered
The race was a reach all over the course, ana
gave the yachts little opportunity to show their good
qualities Oh different points Of sailing. In the ~
foot schooner class j. Rogers Maxwelrs boat Emer-
aid showed her great improvement over her form
Of last year and beat the Ariel. Commodore HilIs
hoat There was close between the Wasp
and the Gloriana in the 4G-foot class, and the wasp
won That wonderful production Of Fife OF FAR
lie the Minerva beat her Old antagonist, the
Coss,n in the 4O-foot class one H-footer went
over the course II was the Wahneta. The guests
of the club went out t. the start ana hnish IN
the club steamer. In the evening there was mop
AZ the clubhouse at oyster Bay. The race was not
especially interesting. and the excessive neat seemed
even TO affect the speed of the yachts In the AFTER
noon the steam yacht May. which was lying near
the clubhouse went into commission and Commo-
dore MORGAN of the NeW-NOrk lacht CluO' wen.
on board hts flagship He Will shorty san on 'te
charge of the Regatta Committee OF the Cup NAT
committee consists Of Gordon Wendell. valentine
Mott Walter {. Kerr r. A. Rutherford ana Edwlh
{. " eeks. The time Of the race was as io'lo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

12; Comanche. no. Kingston 49, Rainbow. 100; Prince
George. III: Farvenue. III; Diab.o 10; Henry OF
Navarro 100: Kngiet los Vesbue. lOG; Siowaway
1905. Lowlander 1903: 'andeiabra l04; Iormeh00f.
io4. Duca, lo4. Homppe. l04 Hyderahad w, w.
100: Maidstone. lo2 Roche 100, ST. Michael
100: Wah jim 100. Pcknicker 100: Stamboll. ~ ~
Julien 100 Red skin 100 Bitten. 9s Shelly Tuttle es
Long Beach -. 81 Domingo ss: Count os Aloha' ~
Arm,age ~. 81 Maxim ~. weinberg. %; Rubicon No
Violet %: Prg. % Iz"'ta. 20 Terriher 10 Der
fargllla ~. Aurelian 90 Assignee 80; VIII Fonso 40
Young Aron. %. Chatiano ga. a3; JACK 81 spades VS.
Iawless % Nero %. faioya. 90. Longdale. 30 TreVe
van 90 Song AMI Dance -. simmons 90 Pulitzer. ~;
ReiN IS Restraint - Fred Douglas ~; Stonenele, ~
Indnn. 81 Cnmmni ION n. I0etry. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
MR.. LoGAN.s HORSES TO BE SOLD.

on the afternoons and evenings OF Tuesday and
Wednesday next interesting horse show will be
held at Durlands Riding Academy. Sixtieth-st. and
the Boulevard. No charge will he made to visitors
The horses all belong 10 John A. Logan. ir.. the
proprietor OF the Orole Stud. who will exhibit on
the dates named over two hundred horses. and on
the 18th and 18th inss. the whole OF the stud will
be sold at auction without reserve. Mr. Logan has
been one Of the most successful exhibitors in tho
show rings. and of the horses 10 be disposed OF the
greater number winners OF the blue ribbon.
Twenty-Five classes OF horses will be- exhibited
There will be hackney stations OF all ages and
sizes: hackney brood mares In foal and with foa
at foot all registered In the American and English
hackney stud books: "A beautiful lot OF youngsters
by hackney stations ont Of native mares and bred
by the owner-tandems. fourth hands, high-step
pers pairs, saddle horses and hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
4 GALA DAY FOR THE NASSAU OARsMEN

4 GALA DAY FOR THE NASSAU OARSMEN
The Hudson River was enlivened yesterday after
noon with the annual regatta of the Nassau Boat
club one of the Oldest and most famous ornaniza-
tons in the nelghborhood. The course one mile
straightaway. the finish being at the Madson-ave
bridge. \ large steamboat was chartered by the
club to carry the guests 10 the finish line. Then
they had pleasant sail up the river, and In the
evening jolly time at the clubhouse.
Much credit Is due the members Of the Regatta
Committee as follows: Walter : Wilson. c. F.
Muller f. T. Jessup. w A. Jennings. T. c. Elgar.
The Reception Committee was Charles l.. Durham,
II. =. Ravens. Mark W Brennan. William Brook
field Or. f.. Henel f. W. Wells, DR. j. j Quigley'
briskle ". c. Bergh. h. =. johnson. J. Wilett Van
Nest W II. Hemingway. Clement March. L. F.
Psotta. Or, f. Eliot jr; \. r Just, Charles For For,
roster; c. H. Arnold. r. p Appleton. +. W. rage
Referee. James Wills: timekeepers, John H. Abeel.
jr.. and William A. Lentilhon; judge at finish.
Walter q. Schuyler; starter. II. W. Walter
The result Of the races is as follows:
Handicap single sculls,; prizes given by A. r. colfax
handicap. J. w Powers (shell. seconds handicap sec
ord.
club championship Csnge sculs for the Appleton cup.
winner o receive also diamond pin given by James
Wills-Won by W. Abbott. 5. q. Carr second.
Double gigs challenge cup, winners
receive also pair of hed glasses given by H. r.
Gibson-Wo by !. w. Powers and j. D. Thces.
ners receive also gold watch charms-Won by j. y.
mar. stroke. II. r. Ford. coxswan.
Four-oared barges FOR novces gold badges-won by
+ C. Elgar bow. ". g. Mabe. >; 9. Brown. B. l.. A.
Cleaver. stroke. ;. g. Clark. coxswain.
Eight cared shells prizes. gold watch charms Won by
s. G. Carr g. T l. Cooke. ,. G. r. Muller. .. +. j. Wells
I. II. ". +. Cady, stroke. F. d sherry coxswain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TIE U'EdTHER REPORT.
LOW PRESSURE TROUGH IN THE WEST

A Low PRESSURE TROUGH IN THE WEST
Washington June IA trough Of low pressure extends
from Manitoba. 81 high pressure exist
on Florida and Pacific Rain has fallen In the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys and the lake regions
The ternpcratu has risen the Middle Atlantic states
fallen the upper lake region. except Upper Mich
irln and I'm the Missouri the Middle and Upper MIS-
sisspp valleys.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For Maine. w-Hampshire Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut and NewYork. generally fair
southwest winds.
For NewJersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Mary
land District Of Columbia and Virginia. fair. con-
tlnued high temperature with possible thunder showers
slightly cooler afternoon and evening. west or
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
probably thunder showers In the afternoon; southwest
winds
For Ohio probably thunder showers and slightly cooler
in the afternoon evening. south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
rRoTrING At MYSTIC PARK.

Boston. Juno Judge Austin won the unhn-
lshcd FL irot az Mystic Park to-day. Summary:
2i7 class irotting. purse E0l ended.
Judge Austin. .. by Handle, nian. Jr..
dam unfrltsl tMli'ff - = :
lightning 3d. h' Alcanfara dam P'rfia .
tr StAr'i" tMay and sheridan ..........l
Jcs7c Hanson. d. y. ts Roger Hanson.
dam hy Blue Vein Ni.weui ............2 !
The'is. ~. ,ON~hn ..............-t 3 4ro
col .r" owen. b.. * tiis1ri dis
Thine lI. 2li',. 2.io'.. i7'. 2ls. 2.2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
F. n. JEssUP CHAMPION OF NEw-JERsE'

Frederick y. Jessup OF the South Orange Field
Club. won the State championship at tennis yes
terday by defeating Carl Walz. OF the Hillside Ten
mis- Club. OF Painfed. in the finals OF the tourna-
ment on the grounds OF the Hohokus Valley Tennis
Club. at Ridgewood n. J. Though the weather was
extremely trying for the players, some good tennis
was shown. especially by WaZ. OF Planfed. and
Mclean Walton OF the Hohokus Valley Tennis
Club. Walton. who is comparatively young
player. put up remarkably good game against
Jessup, and nearly succeeded in getting the second
set His sidellne drives were especially effective
Jessup the winner, is a player OF some note, having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
suEEPsHEAp BAY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Sheepshead Bay Handicap.
at a mile to be Tuesday are as follows:
Ramapo. 1917: I.ampghter. 1875: Banquet. 1874 Don
Alonzo. 1922 stonenel. l2o Or. ITashrouck i:o; Sir
Walter I2o Russell. 100. Clifford. 1917 81. Leonsrds.
49, Roche Ii5: Pickpocket. Il2. srocco. ii2: Ajax
li2; Pacolus l12: Raceland I2 slepner. ll2 Pessaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Woodbury. removes MoIes,

Warts, Pimpes, Freckles, Wrinkles, Superhu-
Gus Hair, all Facial Blemishes Call or write.
Consultation free. las West 47d ST., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

In ,h. diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure az Indicated by The Trlbunes self
recoinr barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed ut Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office. June ~ a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was hotter In morning and evening though no higher
maximum was reported than Friday. The temperature
ranged between - degrees. the ts5ss
being degrees higher than Friday and l4s higher
than on the corresponding day last year.
The weather likely continue fair and hot to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Left AZ the post. .o-- - .ur,
Mutuas-Arnitage straight 81 p place 81 ~ one Two
three 81 birmingham place VI ~, one, t"o 'm'r
sll q5 Prg one two three Sl3 -
Won by a neck two lengths between second and thrd'
FIFTH RACE-H Handicap. One and hree-sxteenih miles
W Donohue's b. c. Roche. by fanique -.
Rebecca Rnwett 4 yrs III ib.Uitilehelh L out
Sensation Stables b. e.. Herald. !. 100. . , =
Blcrnton Stables b. Spread Eagle 80 ~
1c.r .tGrifln) ~ Il
W Time 2O2 80. -,
Mutmas-Roche straight s. 30. place 81 @o' Herald
place 81 90 1900,
Won by a neck ten lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Timo-5.r1
-Glenfallon straight so 40. place SIG 50 one
two three SIS Rodman place so ", one TWO thrr'
Sl5 - St John two three SO ."
Won by length five lengths between second and third
Persistence Oakley. lakewood and lngot refused
bu, were finally induced the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Mutuais Lord Harry sls -. place 80 So one
two three s. 60. Hoey place zl1 3D. one t"o' "''e
SO 90 Rosa II. one, two. three 81 ~
Won by a length; same distance between second and
third.
SEVENTH RACE The Concy Island Grand National
secpechase. Handicap Value. $3.50. Full s'ceple-
chase