davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HIS WILL CANNOT BE FOUND.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL MAHEN HAD NO KNOWN
RELATIvEs-HE DIED ON MONDAY AND
LEFT ABOUT $4,000

LEFT ABOUT $4,000.
Daniel Mahen died on Monday from paralysis at
the boarding house OF Mrs Catherine E. Brockway
No 1866 West Twenty-second-st. He mad fine
war record and drew a pension OF $50 a month as
Lieutenant Colonel with an additional pension or
800 year for the loss Of the use OF his eft arm
the result OF a wound received on the battlefield
Of Williamsburg. Va, on May .. 1867 Coione.
Mahen was born In Barc!ay-st. this city, and
graduated from the Law School of Albany Uni
verslty He raised a company for the 10th y. T.
V First Regiment Excelsior Brigade and rose
to the rank of Lieu;enant-Co!one! serving as Major
under Colonel J. Egbert Farnham. Colonel Mahen
was known as ":he little Major" as he was only
feet . inches tall In uniform. He served with his
regiment at the siege OF Yorktown from April Is
to May l. 1867 and on the battle-feids of Williams
burg Fair oaks. Frazers Farm, Malvern Hill.
Bristow Station. Bull Run, Chantilia, Fredericks"
burg and Charlottesville.
Al the battle OF Williamsburg Va. Major Mahen
was shot in the left arm. the bullet entering at the
shoulder and coming out between the elbow and
the wrist He was left for dead the battle
field, but recovered.
Co:onel Mahen resumed the practice OF Jaw after
the war and accumulated much property IN Eew-
York and Brooklyn. His wife. who was MISS
year symptoms OF paralysis appeared and three
months ago Colonel Mahen discontinued the prac-
tce of Jaw He il said TO have had $4,000 In prop
erty and bonds. and has no relatives 50 lar DIS 10
Coudert Brothers. his counsel. say they know that
Nseer maGa wi" M aPs NeR ms yesterday
searched through all OF his private papers ana Mill.
tary records but failed to find the Will. IL IS not
known to whom the money Is left.
Mahen a prominent Mason and an exempt
fireman and will be buried with honors n M son'
months Mrs. Brockway. who had known the Coonei
for many years. had to act as nurse 10 MN during
his paralytic condition. His papers are all In the
OF Mrs BrockWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
"THE SRIYGrOy NEWS" SUIT.

Washington June 5.-At the request OF counsel
for the complaining company Judge Cox this morn
ing again continued the consideration Of what kind
OF decree II any. ne should render in the case OF
THE Washington News and the efforts Of the chi
cago organization calling itself the Associated
Press 20 compel "The News to receive the ser
vice OF that organization and to restrain The
News" from continuing 10 receive the service OF the
United Press. The action OF the complaining COM
pany in suddenly whdra wing It's service from the
News" after IL had sought TO enforce II upon that
paper by writ OF the court. seems to leave both
court and counsel embarrassed to what further
action can be taken In the suit. The only explana-
ton given OF this unexpected course Is that 1t was
dictated by one OF the directors OF the complaining
company who is at the same time the treasurer OF
the rival evening newspaper In this city upon whose
pa tronage THE Washington News Is said TO be
making serious inroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE STUDENTS WERE UNCERTAIN.
TROUBLE IN IDENTIFYING POLICEMEN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT.

TROUBLE IN IDENTIFYING POLICEMEN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT.
Eighteen OF the college boys who were present AZ
the disturbance which took place last Friday night
in the lot at Sixty-elghthst. and Avenue went to
Police HEADQUARTERS yesterday to try to identify the
policemen who dubbed them. They presented 10
Superintendent Byrnes a statement Of what occurred
on Friday night signed by about thirty OF the stu
dents who took part in the celebration The state
men. said that the policemen had charged them
without cause and without warning. and had beaten.
kicked and otherwise maltreated them President
Low who had had conference with MT. Nasn me
counsel OF the college, Monday, wrote letter 70
the superintendent asking him 10 make thorougn
investigation The letter was given TO Mt byrnes
with the statement. IL,
The boys were able to identify two Of the police
men one was Rcundsman Rice and the other was
Patrolman Bartholomew j. O'Connor None or the
boys could swear that they had been MT by the
rcundsman, but two-Wheeler and Pfeiner-were
positive that they him use his club. The other
students all willing to swear that the squan IN
general had used their clubs. but, as none or them
could testify against any policeman In particular
Mr.. Byrnes refused to receive their complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE STEAHrRS PTLOT NOT MA NED.

The pilot. Jackson. who on board the steamer
Persian Monarch when that vessel grounded on the
Long Island shore a few weeks ago. was exonera'ed
yesterday from all blame In the affair by the Board
OF Pilot Commissioners. Jackson was not In charge
OF the steamer when she struck but the owners OF
the steamer placed the blame on HIM Jackson de-
MED the charge that he went into the chart-room.
and lay down after boarding the Persian Monarch.
but that on the contrary. he was ready and Wiling
Mt all times TO take charge when asked by the
ships captain. The board decided that Jackson had
done all that he could reasonably have been ex-
pected TO DO under the crcums ;ances, ana tina, ne
was therefore not responsible for the movements or
the ship lie was commended for warning the mate
OF the steamers danger, and had his advice been
needed the stea ner would no; have gone ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

,wav and Thlrty-hrst-st' shall DO as you
ssy.,ger's letters are sufficient comment upon
bin. .-r1oN OF FORGED CHECKS.
-, showed the witness another letter and
Mr' NJ :, no had ever seen 1t before Granger
asked " mn not 1t was addressed to him, but ne
said u "a rat letters for him which were sent to
expaiheu -. second-st house opened by Mr..
the seveGn1tcscave or by Mrs. Grangers one letter
AZ Mrs. N0N
read . in1s s Armstrong; A. cuo.r o,,v ..
peal, 81 Granger VIII return from Philadelphia
asnd. ...arnoon ard vii. attend 10 the chech !ou
iris al am, There must be some MISTAKE. as ne
deposited o kind Information remain very truly
yoa for yoo YOU G. Post for Gideon Granger
y,eI'' SIcoiI asked Did yogM. sign that: 'scanneh
post oT '. ardmitted writing the body Of the let
The WIZ, ne Signature for Gideon Granger but
,sr ana me me- about the 'Scannell G. Post" He
va he knew man 81 , tnas 10 make Arm
Q-pias 2IE" YOU we're out OF town? Al may
i,ye fS9f you GU forge the name of Post?
1r G9 Mr Njcoii brought out 10, Of checks One
Then Granger said ne had cashed. As 1t was
q mes, Wr McClave took 1t mp for him: Another
eoflE Granger said he had received ~ ,he v Course
q busihe,s.,,-; Cornpany There more desul-
Nanuiat sbo1t checks and finally Senator OCon-
pi! aid: There is PROF. enough 10 sA'slE lily
prd Nc, Xicol wanted TO have 1t made clear Whether
Nr NJ had admitted having committed forgery.
G.snss' ogreed that he had neither afArmeu nor
denied IIcc,usions.' said Senator OConnor. by way
een conC,, II was then decided TO adjourn until
o. comeing at 1880 o'clock. when Changers cross
DIS mU ston viii again be taken up by Mr. Nicoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
A NOVELTY FOR RHODE ISLAND.
THE FIRST RACES EVER RUN IN THE STATE
Gf-CrEsS

SUCCESS
Providence June (SpeclaD/rhis was tho OPEN
Ing day OF the Country Club running races. which
are 20 continue ten days. and the initial. day OF
running races in this State The Country Club Is
a fashionable organization. AMI under is auspices
the races started or in good shape Although rain
feu brsklv FOR m hour before the first race was
called the attendance was large. probably reaching
400 people There were numerous coaching parties.
and the grandstanI was occupied by the flower Of
local society.
James Hyde OF New-York. was the presiding
fudge Bookmaklng under the privilege OF the law
recently enacted. was OF course, q feature OF the
day As this was a novelty at a Rhode Island
track. the betting was at first slow. but az the
game began 10 be understood It became brisk and
general
First racc-Thrce -olds ard upward six furongs
Wmar FIRST. Wheeler second Ber"yn mira. b'''"s ~
20 / against Wilinar
Second race-For wo-ycsr-olds: Eve furlonga Loaf
first Treasure colt second. Asia third i'oN'1'
Betting 10 10 J.
Third rnce-For three-year-olds: six furlongs George
Dixon first. Dr. GaTett second WA'ch 'ha'ih '"''''
Time 1914. Betting 10 j.
Fourth race-For two -oids and upward: ono milo
ond n slxteenth. Lou Rhett Needmcre second,
Cios,~r third Betting Lou Rhe't
Fifth race-Tree handicap steepicchase 81 SO with 500
added: Alchemst nfst. Jughtha srcohd.
WestInorelan1 third. Time-4Ho
Sixth. Handicap for galioways and ponies purse
1925. fuTlOngs Comforter hrst Tho sheNh sec0h'
NflfD xa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

New-York 10 Cincinnati C. Baltimore 8. Chicago >. ten
Broohyn o. Louisville j. ten ed1tnn pr,sburr .
St, Louis I Philadelphia , cleveland .. Washington g.
There was little better baseball at the Polo
Grounds yesterday as far the result was con-
cernod for the Giants batted with better effect and
defca ted the Cincinnati men rather easily Meekin
pitching and the batting OF Ward. Doyle and Farrell
the pleasing features OF the game Neither
team did any remarkable fielding work. The all
around work OF Holiday and Ward was particu-
lary good. ComIsky fined so for disputinS
the umpire Smith was injured in the second Inn
ing. and Vaughn took his place. About 800 people
were present
The Giants started off in better shape than has
usually been the case OF late. scoring two runs and
taking the lead in the first inning. Latham was
cutting up antics. and in consequence he fumbied
Murphy's grounder. Burke sent to first on
called balls and he was Immediately forced out at
second by Davis. With two out Ward came to the
rescue with a two-base hit to right field. sending in
Murphy and Davis.
The Porkopolltans scored their first in the sec
ond inning, reducing the Giants lead to to l. The
New-YorSers increased their lead with three more
runs in the third inning, and the home team at last
seemed likely TO win a game. After two men had
been put out. Ward hit safely to left field for two
bases. Van Haltren hit safely TO centre field and
Ward scored. Chamberlain too deliberate in
handling Tlernan's grounder, and he paid dearly
for his foolishness for Farrell hit safely 10 right
field for three bases sending two more runs across
the plate
"Thc New Workers did good work up TO the
fifth inning when with couple OF hits ana two
amateurlsh throws by the Giants Cincinnati got
three runs and reduced the Giants lead ID one. In
the fifth inning two more runs went to New-Nork 3
list. Doyle hit safely and made clever steals to
second and third Van Haltren was sent 70 first on
called balls. Farrelrs hit TO centre field scored
both men, and made NcwYork's lead 70 4. The
Giants scored three more runs In the seventh on
hits by Ward Herman and Burke and errors by
Latham and Vaughn. Cincinnati got one In the
seventh. due largely to error by Doy.e and an
other I'm the ninth error by Murphy and
IL allllaN ~ fhran-ll ScOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TO SUE FOR THEIR FATHERS INSURANCE.

Justice Andrews, of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
as guardian ad Item OF Frederick w. Conklins.
Grace c. Conkng and Robert p. Conk,ing, In
suit brought by Mary A. Conkling. the mother or
the children against the Security Mutual Life Asso-
citation, of Bnghamton. y. Y, TO recover 5000 on
an insurance policy issued to Alfred Conkling Mr.:
Conklng was member OF the drygoods nrm or
Conk,ng a. Chivvls and died under suspicious cir
cumstances He had policies in the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life COMPANY but that company
pany refuses to pay the policy, because of the
pc!Ous circumstances attending Mr.. Conklings
Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
PRIZES FOR TIE GUARDsMEN.
OFT OF 1871 MEMBERS or THE 18TH REGIMENT
WHO SHOT AT CREEDMooR i23 Quail
FLED AS MARKSMEN

Tho tuentv-0fh day Of the for rife practice
-. Creedn,oor l. L. was opened yesterday morning
Ia, q detachment of the 18th Regiment composed OF
Companlea c. II and l. and part of the HELD star
and on-commissoned staff, under the command or
Major O. s Burns and under the supervision OF
Major d. Croker. inspector of rifle pracuce' FIRST
pric,de staff The weather fair. with slight
shov.ars during the morning. with a light CLOCK
wind throughout the day. - -, .,
There were I51 men who practsed. all OF Wnom
oualIdrl I'm the second class and l20 qualihed as
narksmcn thereby winning the state decoration
lows Field staff and commissioned stan, o. ON
nany g. g; Company II. 45 Company l. "a Com
rrany Il Company G. |, and Company ID 3.
The result Of the vollcy firing. ten shots man. al
the man targets as follows: Company G soo
rounds 81 hits: Company h, go rounds Iof MIS-
Company l. 80 rounds 70 hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Mr.. McLAvE MUCH BETTER.

,.sen"ich. Conn. June THE condition Of Com
pgs. McCiave, who Is III at his home on Byram
:, uns place. IS greatly improved this morn
$50 l.. r. Jones his physician who is also
49, OF the Connecticut State Senate. said this
"a, - ne, mat Mr. McClave suffering from gen
sseruo,raL, Vus prosra;iOn. caused by anxiety and
Ant ~. ana mat there was no truth In the state
txo s,IS :, ne was suffering from brain fever. He
sesI,mIpany and reading the papers aggravated his
an a. a. \ do not consider his condition as being
he he, nserous said the doctor. "and quietude is
oorer. hasmeny for his trouble. That he will re-
- nave no doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
MRS MoLAvE NINETY YEARS OLD.

Ns...,o nar.otte McClave. OF No. IS Sherman-ave
essA..' mother OF Police Commissioner McC.ave
81. u ner ninety-hrst birthday yesterday.
c,.,. 'eceived many friends. She was the
a No ,,oi Frenchman and was born
baden ~ ~ heade-st.. this city. in 1904 her
re n pane being Laune. She was mar
ia twsi ss same house In which she was born. and
rosbapd :, children, six boys and six girls. Her
chrysrs w sno died In 1881. was a stonecutter and
ecidrtn a. lumber merchant She has forty grand
reat-eres, nu over thirty great-grandchildren.
eea'-grandchd is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ROsTON AND NETWORK AIR LINE ELECTION
MGdletown Conn June (SpeciaD-The annual
meeting Of the Boston and New-York Air Line Rail
Rad Company was held here to-day. The following
ancers we're elected President. II. b. Hammond
vlce-presldent. John NJ Hall: secretary, "; r. p
Hammond OF Boston; r. l.. Watson, OF bridgeport;
$ r Loomer AMI John NJ Hall. or WilIimantic;
charles l.. Clark, OF New-l1aven; ii. [. ROBINSON
and ieverltt BrainerI. OF Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
DR. PARKHURSTS TIMELY WARNING.
on THE EVE OF HIS DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE
HE ASKS THE PUBLIC NOT TO FORGET
TAMMANY IN THEIR INDIGNATION

TAMMANY IN THEIR INDIGNATION
AGAINST THE POLICE.
Tie Rev DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst who Is to sail
today the steamship Britannia in his church.
Madison Square. last evening to perform we'd
thg ceremony. Dr. Macker;ich Eleazarian. young
Physician. OF No. 100 East Twenty fourth-st.. and
Mss Maud r. Bugbee married there. The
eaurch was well filled with friends OF the young
couple. After the ceremony DR.. Parkhurst said IL
vas pleasant duty with which TO close his minis
'1ial work before going away his vacation. He
sad he would spend nearly all of his time abroad
switzerland. and he expected to return about
September l.
I have been talking to-day with members OF the
senate Committee" he said. "and they tell me hat
ne investigation Of the Police Department will go
"a Steadily until the beginning of July. when there
sI be recess until September ! hope TO be back
hne 10 witness the close OF the investiXdtiOn but
an an sready well assured that the investigation -
~ gooo footing. and the truth about the police
vound 10 come out. / am less concerned about
So success OF the investigation nov than about the
H. Whlch the exposure Of the 'nlquity Of the po-
-, Vii nave upon the public mind. People should
w. toIgst that the Police Department Is only the
~. ~" q Tammany-that part OF Tammany In which
a. whole system of blackman and corruption Ia
nissS o, Iammany IS the body which Is sus-
este. The danger is that in considering the
ss-sauons that are made before the Investigating
nd sarss me public VIII think only OF the police
ss s' ye ought 10 be cleaned out The committee
10 . r depended on TO understand the meaning OF
sessuiinony which is laid before 1t. am chiefly
10 now about the need OF union Of all OF
~ M iaInmany forces In the political campaign
d. e la. That will be the opportunity to destroy
su cause Of the corruption
sD nas sufficient money been raised 10 pay the
tksd '"e "i'es"ga0oh! Ut. IarkHurst was
tsh, Understand. he replied that there Is now no
IL mat tnere Will be sufficient funds TO make
hon az esusation n success. 1t is gratifying to
rsy n1t every obstacle which has been SGT IN our
ts including the veto OF the appropriation bill,
lei Nh blessing In disguise. We are going 10
her viii no matter what obstacles we encounter.
"' ohiy be means for helping MS In the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TILE RErORnS.
GAMES TODAY.

Ncv..York " Cincinnati. AZ Polo Grounds. N"w-York
Br.aklyn ~. Louisville. at Eastern Pax bgookiyn
Boston pitt-lurg NJ Boston.
Philadelphia 81 Louis. no Philadelphia
baltimore Chicago NJ Bffmore.
Washington y Cleveland. Al Washington.
The New-York and Cincinnati teams will play the
0nel game % their pernant series at the Polo
Grounds to-day
Tho Louisville club has released Knell and sus-
pended Twitcheii .
George sharrott will be signed by the Cincinnati
club -
Swartwood's decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY ANNUAL MEET
I<G

Pitsburg June 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Pennsylvania Company was held
in Pit;sburg to-day. The repor, for 1898, covering
200 miles OF road operated directly by the COM
pany shows a total revenue of S. S04.555 S6 and a
profit OF 81 476 &c. There was decreased proht
for the year Of $I9 97 IS as compared with 1897 the
year: G. H. Roberts. James McCrea j. T. Brooks.
J. +. Davidson, II. ii, Houston, Frank Thomson
Henry w. Welsh, John F. Green. William ii. Barnes.
Amos r. Little. y. p Shortrdge Charles +. Push
and George Wood. The board VIII organize at n
lafnr ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
CINCINNATI

Earned runs-Now- York 3. Inst base by err0fs-CI IN
cinau New T. Left bases Cincinnati o. New
York :. First base balls-On chamberlain 3 on
Meekn O. struck BY Chamberlain !. by Meekin =
Arhree-hase Holiday Farrell Twohas" hits-Nard
Sacrifice Mccarthy. Burke. Stolen bases-Ia than 2
Holiday 3. DOYLE ? Double plays. Murphy. Ward and
Doyle smith, Mcihee and Mccarthy. Passed bai-Far-
rell. Umprc-SwartwoOd. Time Of game-2:lj.
sp.enGdly contested game was Played at East
ern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. between the Brook
;yp and Louisville mines. The home team won after
a ten-inn.ng battle. Kennedy effective when
men were on bases The winning run was scored
on a base balls 20 Daily. a stolen base. wild
throw by Grim and TredwayIs two-ba2ger. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06


Louisville ..................-i / -
Earned rnns-Irookyn { Flrst lase N errors Louis
VILE iase~-f>ousyliie -. Brooklyn a. First
l1ae tals-ON Kennedy ? N Men"fee 2. struck ont
BY Kennedy By Mcncfec 2 Three base hits brown
Kennciy. TWo-has" hlts-T Daily. Tr"dway 9. DALEY
Sacrifice sraton OIlourke. Menefee. Burns Foutz
stolen Menefee DAILY Double pava-ltiohanls1 n
rlcaer and O ROurke CD. Umpire-McQuad. Time-20l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
]. f. KITTsON LEASES THE FAIRLAwN
FARM

Lexington. Ky. June (sp"claD.-The noted Fair
lawn Stock Farm has been leased by J. +. Kittson.
Of Philadelphia FOR term Of ten years. Red
Wilkes made this place famous. Mr.. kittson VIII
place his thoroughbrcfs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
sEcrRIyo jury TO TRY "BAr" SHEA.

Troy. y. Y, June 5.-The trial OF bat" Shes FOR
the murder OF Robert Ross. was continued to-day
and I'D 10 / o'clock Ave Jurors had been secured
ohs lisngaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Mutuas-Captain T. straight Sii IS place s11 TO-
two Hammie place ST. IS. one two. three
IS go Seena D. two. three IS a.
Won by neck: lengths between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
WINNERS OF PRINCETON FOOTBALL


Princeton. V j. June 5-The two football prizes
valued at $50 AMI $40 offered by the Network
aumnl have been awarded. the first TO Edward NJ
hunt. 'e5. Of Trenton. y. J.. ana the second to
Joseph Sawyer, a. OF Stamford. Conn. six punts
and eighteen drop kicks were allowed 10 each con-
asfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Hl5~tks ~ train every hour via New York Gen.
Spelute through passenger line OF the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
FIFTH RACEsellns; for all Si' EACH with 500


ELIGIBLE TO START IN THE SUBURBAN.
Here is the list of horses eligible to start In the
race for tho Suburban Handicap (Ramapo carries
100 pounds which Includes four-pound penalty In
Cured on account Of his victory in the Metropolitan
Handicap)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

and Leahy Barnett and Lohbeck. Umpire-Ryan.
Troy ~ Y. June 5.-Troy defeated Erie ths
afternoon, outplaylng the visitors at all points
Rain stopped the game at the end OF the n1tn
inning The Erie men unsuccessfully attempt
ing to delay play until rain interfered score:
Troy ..........'..'.'''''' n "a
Basehits-Troy s. Erie T. Errors-Troy !. Erie =;
Batteries-Meakln and CahilL Healy, Gunson ana
Berger. Umpre-Holland.
Syracuse y. Y. June 5-The Syracuse-Buliaio
game was postponed account of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TRIBUNE TWELVE PAGES


Muuasfgero straieh, $64 10. place SIS 70. two.
three 81 %: St. Maxim place 80 30. two. three
SO O Armase. one, two. three 81 CO.
Won by neck: lengths between second ard third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

SECOND RACE-IIandicap sweepstakes for all ages
which have and since May IL. 1894: SIS
H. 81 added mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
HAS WON A GAME.
VICTORY OVER THE CINCINNATI
MEN
GOOD BATTING BY THE GIANTs-LAsT CON
TEST OF TIE SERIES TO BE PLAYED TO-
DAY-LoUIsvILLE sUcCvMBs TO BROOK
LYN AFTER TEN INNINGS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
win COMMISSIONERS AROUSED.

INFECT SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs TO IN
,,rsr1GArE TIE DEPARTMENT FORTH
WITH. AFTER CONSULTATION
-r,s1- COM<yITTFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-Fo- two-ycar dds sl5 EACH with 81. 90
added Six furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

"0'''" '~' Time on.
,f,dgeev straight $40 10 place 81 81, one two
sc ~. psed, place s3 O5 two, three - 20
The Preserver one. two. three ~ ~
Won by n neck: length and half between Seco"u
and third.
FIFTH RACE-THROGs NECK STAKES; for three
vcor-olAs; $50 added; feilinT. seven fnriohss'
" v Pairicks b.. c. Figaro. b. ton~'-, @
ledge. 10 m. -
C. f. Fie schmann & Sons oh. C. 81 MAXIM, ., IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Miss AnneJ colt........ill
MonOtOnN .r............ los