davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
NOW ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
THE GIANTS PASS THE 500 MARK
LOUISVILLE EASILY BEATEN BY WARDS MEN
THE BRIDEGROoMs ALSO WIN.
CANES YESTERDAY.


New York 8. Louisville 3. Cleveland .. Baltimore l.
oQkyn '3 Tncnno, B6son H. S, c9'1g9
Twelve inningsJ
The Giants braced up yesterday and managed TO
pass that 800 percentage mark around which they
have been lowering the greater part OF the season.
Now that the team is the right side Of the
edger. the followers OF baseball hereabouts trust
that they vii stay there. The New-Yorkers p.ayed
with considerably more dash and splri; than they
showed in the game with the Chclgos on Saturday.
and a result they rather easily.
The game was the first OF the season between the
New-York and Louisville teams and the men from
Kentucky. who have made a rather doleful record
on their Eastern tour. worked hard for n victory.
but fate and Amos Rusie against them. and
the Coones were competed to come in second best.
The sizzling weather hard on the spectator
but the hot sun was just to Rusles liking. and the
hotter II got the better he pitched. Hardy a breath
OF air found Its way into the little Harlem valley.
and the few puffs which came over Coogan Hill
seemed laden with fire and throa t-parching dust.
Many OF the onookers cast aside coats and col
lars and sat far apart as possible. II was a
rather democratic looking assemb.age az the end
OF the game. An enterprIslng youth outside the
grounds with n bundle OF pa.m-.eaf fans did n
hustng business \ ride in OF those West
Side elevated hot boxes after the game was par
ticuary trying
The game was wei Played and interesting, and
II the payers were affected by the heat they ga
not show II In their work RuSle. Murphy, Burke
Doy,e AMI Ward di1 the best work for the New
York team while Denny and Pfeffer easily ed their
fellow Kentucksans Tao New Workers won by a
fine rally in the second inning when they scored
fve runs. After that inning Hemming did good
work. Doyle and Burke were too daring on the
prefer daring paying to seepy work. and nobody
complained. The score:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

thing. to him. to defraud him. There are
some honest Jockeys who can always be trusted
but the number OF these IS small. Jockeys. as
rule. brought up in such surroundings that
their sense Of honor and Of honesty Is sadly
blunted and dulled. How many jockeys are there
on the turf whose careers have been entirely free
from suspicion" How many are there or whom IL
may be said with confidence that they never pulled
a horse in their lives? 1ara can be trusted i'm
plicitly. and few others. but there are not
many of them. American jockeys resemble close
Jockeys No one will ever mistake them for clergy
men. and most of them have passages In their
careers which they do not like 10 have brought up
Here is William Martin. for instance. the rider for
more than once. and his career has been iuli M OF
scandals Some people inclined TO suspect that
he might have got off with Clifford In the Brook
lyn Handicap if he had really tried 20 do so. Any
suspicion of that sort however. may do Martin Il
serious injustice; but II Is certain that at various
times In his career he has brought upon himself
than once he has deserved that punishment. There
too many Martins on the turf, and most
Jockeys will lose their time. labor ana money II
they venture TO bring libel suits against any news
careers that they would he laughed out of court
If they should venture to bring any legal proceed
ings against any newspaper
A racing writer in a New-York newspaper ycster-
day mixed up mis- metaphors In way that Sir
Boyle Roche could never have surpassed. Here are
Western critics. OF course. may say that the
East sent galaxy OF stars TO Chicago last year
and had to be content with st. Leonards IN second
place But the East can retort that the most or
the Eastern swans turned out 10 be geese ana that
the best. Senator Grady and Domino are of differ
ent mould"
Here racehorses are referred to as "a galaxy Of
stars" swans and geese and as poor
fusion is castings. since the mould which gives
them their characteristics is spoken OF.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
OK THE LATONIA TRACK.

Iatonla. Ky. June 1.-THE races here to-day
were well attended. bu; not particularly interest
ing. The Iatonla Jockey Club announces spe-
clal sweepstakes to bc run on Saturday II the uay
and track are good; II not. on the following lu'
dav under the same conditions Nv JJil'r - -
80, each with s25O added by the club The rncs
IS limited 10 the following horses; 49, Kay - ~ 10
,,ounds. Ida Plckwicl 1l9. Faraday. llJ; )uca -
'he distance is be one and three-sixteenths mes
Summaries: ~ ,.
t-,rst race l mile and % yards.-El. won: AdVo-
c.,e second. Footrlnncr. third. Time -l;b'R-
Second race. ! mile and 20 yards -Pomfret won
Rob second: Little Walter. third. 1lhe- '"rt'
,,ht-l race : fnrlongs Lady Diamond won; Val
,darn second. Miss Reynolds. third. Time -lol't
Fourth race mile.-Nephew won; King Charhe'
second; Tariff Reform. third. T1me-l;E1.
Fifth race. AZ furlongs Tatsuinn, T Won" "''"'
second: Shanty Bob. third. 11me-o''o12.
cixtb race Az furlongs.-Partncr. won: Sir Kohie
,ocnnd. Little Fisher third Tlme-od61a.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
GAMEs IL OTTER CITIES.

Baltimore. Juno 1.-THE sins - commission and
omission charged against the orioles to-day hal a
saddening eject on over $50 spectators. McGrlw
especially was not himself Hl' errors were costly.
When a hit meant runs. me suggers became pyg-
mics Young was pounded for sixteen hts. with "A
total of twenty four bases. AMI yet he orioles los'
Brown was taken out and MuliIur substituted IN the
fourth inning after four men had scored. Tony
vas not touched until The eighth. when Cleveland
won the game. Captain Robinson received a b"autl-
ful silver service, carried on the Held by some on
thusl1siic friends. II WIS his birthday. lie snOwe
his appreciation by promptly striking out. Score
Baltimore ......................O :
cleveland ......................O q . q y 3
Rasehi,s- baltimore lG. cleveland ~. Errors -Ba.-
tlmore 1 Cleveland l. Battcri .s-lSrOVn. Mullane
and Robinson; Young AMI thinner Impire-Nc-
quad.
Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Philadelphians took
the lead in he first inning % the game with Pitts
burg today ard from then until the end the
game was never In doubt. Weyhlng steadily
.ffrrflvr but Kl,len was hit freely and consecutive
ly Weather clear and hot Attendance $500.
Score.
Philadelphia ..............'''''z
Pitisburg .......................0 o o.
Hosehlts- Philadelphia i3 Plttsburg G. Errors
philadelphia .. Pittsburg . Batteries Weyhng and
Cross Klen and Mack. Umpre-Lynch.
Boston. June ll.-With the score II to : against
them when they went to the bat in the ninth inn
ing to-day the Chlcagos batted Stivetts all over
the field and aided by error by Lowe. made
seven rms Manager Sclec dl1 not have pitcher
nun bv Mccarthy hits by Nash and Tucker and
via Mitch on which Nash took despera te
cbances pulled the Bostons out of the fire. The
batting Of Mccarthy. Wilmot. Irwin and Stivetts
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ANANIAS AND GRASS-Gn0WERS.
A LETTER FOR UNDELIEvERs rHoM THE OWNER
OF GRASS FIELD.
Higganum Conn. June 4th, 1904

Higganum. Conn., June $tn' ie'1s
Messrs Rogers & Hubbard Co..
Niddletown. Conn:
Dear Srs:-I have been making some experiments In
Of the facts concern
ing which. from time time. have noted down ana
given 10 the press Inclined TO think that all OF my
statements made been somewhat questioned;
one Centenian who figures on grass
growing wrote quick learn II knew the fate OF
Ananias Now he had known as well as you do no
would never asked that question: and again. Ananas
was rot on grass-g-owing. and as understand H.
Grass and Fertilizer Lars not punishable with
death
Now to business you to-day the product OF one
square grass and thoroughly klndred WHICH
was grown with your Fertilizers. 1t is the fourth year
this square foot weighs There are 4soO
square land In acre ms grass was GU. %
June st 1894, II entire acre had been GUY ON
that day would have been over nNe tons OF nay
The figures show 1890 p0unds snall cu' nu1ut 80
9th when know than six tons OF weldrieo
hay will be- taken therofrom This field Is part OF
poor pasture. that has not Deeh noweo or
nanured the OF man. ana no Fertiii1ers
of nature ever used on ~ except .hoso
made by The Rogers Hubbard CO.. OF Nddetown Conn.,
also send you the product of square foot from
another field that was seeded down the same time
This field was heavily manured with barnyar manure
seeding and nothing since that time mas peen
used The product this foot of land is trhe less
than half an ounce $50 pounds 20 the not quito
one eighth that Of the Fertilzed field
wish that this letter could be printed and spTcad
broadcast among the quick, so that the
unheevers could AMI examine the Held betore
It cut and when II Is cut want many witnesses u
'" ~ GEORGE NJ. CLARK.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
pay dLYvOyr or GO To PRISON.

Mrs Grace Wallace Bciasco yesterday appeared IN
the jefferson Market Court - press the charge OK
non-support against her husband Frederick Be'asco
When asked why he had failed 10 obey the order OF
the Court u pay his wife s. a week amony. ne
said he was not IN a position 10 do So and that he
really could not afford to pay that amount Mrs.
Beasco said that she could not possibly get along
on less and that she ought to have more justice
Mcmahon Insisted that Be.asco must pay MS wire
e n week and thar as he had failed 10 obey the
order once he would have TO t,e bond ior 500 or
20 10 prison. Beasco had no bondsman ana was
committed to prison until he can get some trieha 70
give bonds that the alimory VIII be paid
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TRYING FOR HONOR PLACES.
THE STATE DECORATION WON BY ioa MEMBERS
OF TILE list REGMENT.

,,,,, TATE nrcORATfON WON BY l03 MEMBERS
OF TIE list REGIMENT.
rbo tbir,Ic,h day OF the season for rife practice
-. Crood,Door l. l. was opened yesterday morning
~, y detachment OF the list Regiment. composed OF
COMPANIES G. II and X. and part OF the Field ana
star and Non Commissioned Staff. under the COM
,pona OF Major A. T. Francis. and under the super
vision OF Major d. Crocker. inspector OF rne prac
tlce First Brigade staff The weather was Near win
an 6 O'Clock wind blowing throughout the day There
. 10 mo, who practlsed OF whom 1ls qualified
g., tho second class and 1O3 qualified as marksmen.
thereby winning the State decoration me DIVISION
~ ma rksmen by companies Is as follows: company
- !. company c. Is: Company II: Z company ~ r.
Al: Field and STAFF and Non Commissioner s,an, ~
hc res,ti, Of the volley firing. ten shots man. az
,ba man targets ls as follows: Company ~ ."
rnun5s 6G hits; Company O. go rounds ~ hlts COM
many X 100 rounds. l4S hits.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
YrAHL1NGs SOLD At a sACRIFCE.

There was wholesale sacrifice of highly brcl
,rood-looklnc ycarlings AZ the American iors" EN-
change last night. when the youngsters hreI by
lanes u CLAY Thomas Mcdowell George r. clay.
I tNator T. T. Johnston and Matthew simpson were
tsoll 4 fair-slzcd crowd was present Iher" ""r"
fev racing men at the sale. James B Haggln
remarked 10 his manager John Mackey. az Mr.
Easton begged IN vain for BIDS 1T looks IA II IN"
E. .Kcntuckans would have 10 stop breeding lhoH"S
Mcdowell made a short speech. In which b" SAN
..Nr Easton my ycarings are here 10 be sold. ana !
want vou 90 sell them II they do not fctch more
than twenty-five cents apiece" Several were pa's'
ouf James y. clay announced that ne never AZ
loved any big bidding on his youngsters. but was
connpolIcd % place reserve on TWO OF MS cots h5
he could not nror1 10 give them away. Tho IN
t.ue.lv hot weather caused many turiTnen 10 ms,
a chance 10 secure bargains. Twenty-nlnc hcal
,v.rn sold for "A total OF $>2 which does not cover
The cos, of breeding them. Here are some or the
lois sold and the prices
On b. Fonso-Pe Wellington. Frank Driver >ap
Ir D., Klng G1lop fucshia. -. W ban'h"fh.'' -
,r ly Fonsc- t;odi~ cd. w II Sand"rinAh ~" 80
T. T., Hanover II fp1fin. j. Z Mcl"nald w."
II IA King kauawH. Franklin lflN'f..ss. ,F'
y = v Irlrce E,tal Gepfv Mr Tcmll~. Np
- : hv r.n4I-A Aggle NJ. Franklin Driver -
H. , Ly l.i.g Gilt tcliy E,"llng. l. l. 'aN's. ""
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TO NAVE A FAIL FLOWER SHOW.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Florists Club
was held last evening their rooms in Eiks Hall,
No 10 West Twcnty-seventh-st. Patrick O'Mara
presided There were about one hundred and fifty
members present II was decided that delegation
OF 500 members OF the club should visit the Florists
A fan flower show was arranged for II will PROB
ably be held at Madison Square Garden .n,.,. ma.
.ivan Tor the club by John H. Taylor. who had
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Troy. y. Y. June 1l.-Troy's inability to hit bott
added to a buncnng OF hits and wrdness on the
part OF Donovan gave the game TO Buffalo by the
following score
Troy .....................O o %
Buffalo ........................0 0 Ky
Basehits-Troy 6. Buffalo 10 ErrorsTTroy
Buffalo 2. Batteries-Donovan and Cahili' Bott ana
Boyd Cmpire-Hoand.
Springfield. Mass. June ll.-With Manager tom
Burns in New-York and the team in all sorts OF
positions Springfield played all around Wilkesoarre
and won easily with a score OF IL to T. Coughn
pitched a steady game and held down the nus at
critical points. The attendance was slim Score;
Springfield ...................O x-l3
Wilkesbarre .................l U U v .
Basehits-Spring gheld l6 Wikesbarre 5. Errors
Springfield g. Wilkesba rre I. Baterles-Cough!n ana
Ieahy: Quarles Keenan, end Warner. Umpire
Snyder.
Providence. June l1.-Superlor fielding sharp Dase
running and timely batting made It easy for the
home team to defeat Blnghamton again to-day
Each club had It's crack pitcher In the game After
the home team had gained lead or SIX runs, tnree
OF them made on homer by Lyons, Eagan eassn go
up and by taking advantage Of every chance the
Blngoes got three runs. Attendance, lvo score
Providence ...................t O-s
BlnCha mton ...................O ] W
Basehits-Provdence Q, RinShamton T. Errors
Providence g. Bnghamton 3. Batteries-Egan ana
Dixon: Doan and I,obeck. Umpire-GaineF'
Syracuse ~ Y, June 1.-THE Stars were In poor
shape to play against Erie to-day and were beaten
u to g. Three Of Syracuses pitchers were scattered
about the field, which materially weakened the
team. Score.
Syracuse ......................2 %
Erie ...........................O 3 4 O-l2
Basehits-Syracuse s. Erie II Errors Syracuse I;
Erie . Battores-Payne and Hess; McGinis ana
Gunson. rmpire-W. p Bowling.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

and the fielding OF Mccarthy, Wimot. Dahlen ana
Nash were the features. Attendance LBS. score
Boston ....,................'''o ~
Basehits-Boston IS. Chicago 20. Errors-Bos-
ton T. Chicago T. Batteres-Stivetts and CAMEL;
Terry and Kittrdge Umpire-O Rourke.
Washington June lit required eleven innings
to settle a pitchers contest between Maui and
Clarkson to-day and the latter had slightly the
better OF IT, Both teams fe.ded well. and the
work Of Ely. for st. Louis. was especially good
With one man out In the eleventh inning Connor
hit for two bases. and scored the winning run on
Elys single Weather clear. Attendance 2.si3
Score
Washington ....O 0 %
St Louis .................O 0 0 0 0 l-3
Basehits-W Washington 3. St Louis !. Errors
Washington 3. Batteries Maui and MCGUIRE
Clarkson and PETIT. Umpre-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
KNOWLEDGE

Bring. comfort and improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used Tho
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by moro
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 OK Figs.
Its excellence Is due 10 Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: enecti any cleansing the sys-
tefn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
"a ,isfaction to millions and met with the ap-
provaI of the medical profession because II acts
On the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and Il Is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but It Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
nrinted on every package also the name. Syrup
Of FIGS and being we'll informed, you will not
Socspt any substitute u offered
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
CONVENTION OF sPoRrsaIEN's CLUBS.

Utica y. Y. June II tSpecIaD-The thrty-sxth
annual convention OF the sportsmens clubs or the
State opened here tonight with a business meeting
q, p,cg,s Hotel Sar-toga was chosen as the place
90 meeting next year score OF clubs were admit
ted 10 memberghip. The ranges for the contests
we're opensd to-day with series OF ten sweepstakes
shoots in which crack shots from New-fork But
folo Syracuse. Auburn. Watertown and other cities
took part These pre,mlnnries were simply 10 lin
hnr the guns for the hard work which will take up
the remainder OF the week.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

EaFn"l run. L0ulsyIe ! New -YoTE I1fst D1'e 0y
Louisville l. New-lork / I."f' hases-louis
VIE . Ncw-York :: FRS; base on balls on iemmns 3.
IN ~ II"mming l. by Ruse ..
Thre-hase hit Burke Two-base -Pfofre-. Grim.
Doyle 2 stolen bas-s-Denuv. Ternan. Passed balls
Farrell .. Umpire Enislie Time % game-l3J.
The Brooklyn ana Cincinnati teams played a
heavy batting game d. Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Yesterday th, home team winning through heavy
batting In the first four innings. stein seemed 10
lose his speed after the third inning. and the Gin
cinnnirs rallied In fine form. reducing Brooklyns
lead TO one run McPhee, Mccarthy. Corcoran.
Latham dld not field his position cre7lably in the
first inning The
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

pOOLROOM OWNERS HELD.

Police Justice Voorhis. in Yorkviile Court yes'er-
dav committed William j. Martin. OF No. 1872 Tenth
oye and Charles G-ier OF No. SCI Nnth-ave.. the
noolroorn ryropriciors arrested Sunday night by
detective bale and a squad OF the West Forty
seycnth-st station In t3D TO answer ana fned the
ton inmates OF Martins place and the fourteen
OF Cricrs s. each Six of the former ot were small
bovs Uho were turned 20 the Gerry Society.
The parents OF many OF the lads were In court,
.an1 while they PAID the fines imposed in each in
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
HUDSON RIVER HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Here are the entries and weights for the Hudson
River Handicap for all ages 20 he run AZ Morris
Park tomorrow at one mile and three-sxteen'hs:
Don Alonzo. l2i: banquet, -: MARI. ~ Rae
land ~. John cooper 10. Helen Nichols. lpl.
Rainbow l07; COmanchc. i01. Leonawcl: l6.
Herald lOi. Bitten. lOp. Long Beach. - 81, Julien
q1. Plcknicker %. Fidco. s.. Terr!ner =" Nero 90:
Armltage. -; seena D.. 92. Tiny Tim. -. Ger
, ,tainty. - ,,, - ., -,
I telegraph from the track. BHnguets weight was
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
BRITANNIA WON on TIME ALLOWANCE.

DEFEATING TIE SATANlrA IN THE hAr'"i|"
rrcATTA-THE RACE FOR FoRTY-RATERs
ro,Aor runo 1.-THE Harwlch regatta for prizes
=, ga and f2O was sailed this morning over the
course from TIarwch harbor. around the "gh'shps
and return The weather was squa,y. the Satanlta
crosseI the finish line three-quariers OF Iens.n
obe,d but the Britannia by time ello"ince
The race for forty-raters was between tne ven, i
detta ana the Carna. The wind was strong arr aI,u
RI. contest exciting. The Carina was the "ihhe''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE eighth annual lawn
tennis tournament for the championship OF the
United States In ladies' singles and doubles, and
tho third annual in mixed doubles will be held
under the iolnt auspices OF the United states Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association and the Phi!adel-
nhia Cricket Club at Wssahicken Heights. begin
ming tomorrow. The tournament Will also inciude
an open contest In gentlemen's singles.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 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 York.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Earned runs Cincinnati 6 Ero1k1n : First tase on or
Cincinnati / Lef ou bases Cincinnati !. Brooklyn
First base on balls M Stein ,. N Dwyer 4 Struck
ou-IIy stein . by Bwycr !. Home runs McPhee. paly.
Grinn Thrce.hare hts -'orconn. Trelwar. Two base
his-Sml'h Clrclra1 Burns. la 'hnnce Sacrifice hits
Comiskry. Shrdc stolen bases -Iredway. Grrn. shin
die Bum. Double plays-'"rcoran. pay and For'I
Iu-rs F1u'z ami Day. Wii pitches Stein !, Dwyer l.
Umpire -swariwoai. Time of gamc-l5l Attendance
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TAYLOR WILL RETURN TO THE ORIOLES

Baltimore. June ll.-Manager Hanlon to-day tele-
eraphod TO Harry Taylor who did such clever work
for the Orioles last season. 10 report for duty at
once Taylor has been practising law IN Buffalo.
but IS anxious 20 get into the baseball harness
again He made a phenomenal record with the
Cornell University team. Win Taylor. Bonner and
clarke as utility men. Hanlon Will feel secure from
accidents Pitcher TIorner Will have another trial
IN the box.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
coLnY TENNIs CHAMPION or PRINCETON

Princeton n j. June 1.-THE tennis tournament
for the championship Of the college in singles has
been won by H. Colby. S5. OF New-YOrk In the
finals he defeated T. Jessup. g7i 81 SO 0-S 90
president and r F. Turner. 90. Of Iowa, treasurer,
OF the University Track Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Tim-l:27
Mutuals-stonenel straight Sc 90. place - 1o Roche
place s. 10.
by a short head: lengths between second and
third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two yearolds special weights
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

engaged the best available talent 10 amuse MS
fellow members The programme was most en-
toyable one and its conclusion a vote or thanks
was given to Mr.. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

The Ncv-York and Louisville teams will play
again AZ IN" Polo Grounds 10 day.
j. + Powcre. president of the Eastern League.
molrns the loss OF his VIE" who died yesterday.
several southern League clubs desire promising
young players
Manager I!urns 81 the Springfield team. tried 10
secure the third hasemnn Gilbert. but brooklyn
rcfu s-l To release the player
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
kHEU M tbs M
CURE0 IN two DAYS.

n. nave been cured from the most severe a,,acks .,
sxnr h. ",er suffering the most intense pains by
i's Rheumatic Mixture. prepared only
70 interest," IN soN "a Sixth Avenue. New-York have
those nc sale OF this prescription but in behalf
-, POSTER s, direct them % speedy cure-CAPT.
Refer ai.o steamer Angler New York
ss Co o NO 20 A. F. Henser Of the Joe HensIer Rrev-
sNf Sent Ill, ~ j.. Hon. Robert Ingersoll New
- fruxeis, 81 pad on receipt Of so cts by c. r. Ham
~'f sixth Ave. New-York Ctr.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Time-l:ia.
Mutuals-The Commoncr straight s2' ~. place sl3 G5
one two A.. The Coon place Sl4 10. one two
three IS 20 Sabrina col; one. two. three ~ No.
Won by n neck: lengths between secondhand third
SIXTH RACE-selling; penalties. One mile.
George Forbes's b. g Arab. by Dalna-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

=
Nutuals-Arah straight 80. place 50 o5. two.
three a. Tom Skidmore place s. o. one two. three
So - Fusilecr one. two. three $40 Cd
Won by n length and n half: eight lengths between sec
ond and third
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Broke his leg and was shot
Tine-l i0iz.
Mutuasast Maxim straight 81 90 place 81 TO- one two
three 81 20; place so5 3D. two three $40 DO
Harrington one. two. three $40 60
Won by a length: five lengths between Second and third
FOURTH RACE-ALL BREEZE STAKES 81 900 added
penalties and allowances. Seven furlongs
NJ r. Dryers ch. h. stoneneiI by Stone ~ -
henge-Neli. yrs. i24 fb......: Csins) e-O out
". Donohue's b. c. Roche. 4. ~ ., .,,
J. A.. A. II. & D. H Morriss ch. C.; Ire, .. 4,
vsiyan- 3. t01. ..Qenn) I'd