davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

There is o firm market Brazil sorts quotations for
RIO 40 spot being iGc. and No x. iia.c. There
sales 81 Loo bag. Santos spot. lJc for
the coffee. There a good demand Tor mild grades.
rhr market holding nm current sales being al fu prices
Of 100 bags Maracabo. 800 mats Java
and 10" matt kroe. spot 2if23,.c, ana 800 mats IN
terror, spot. ~.
FI0t'R AND MEAI,-Deallngs very small with
u prices toward IN" lower ~ quota
tons. buyers steadily Withdrawing the decline In
wheat. IealinRs largely n Job lots OF 81
bbs and AZ the close the demand ia this peddng
way uniiEportant sales were onb II 900 bills IN
GLIDING 800 hlls Western winter patents 81 TO- 100 bbls
siraights 81 50 $50 bids clears ~ 81 ca 100 blls extra
IL 81 33 hbls - s. 2Jas2 80. aVJ bbls ry
{. 25D bbs sprin. patents 50 5Jn<3 40 bbls
clears II 81 5Ju<2 III ckWiIEAT FLOUR Mar
RYE FIOl Market yteaiy. sales. G1 bhl- nj :: 'ua
.COENMEAIs Market weaker: sales 800 bhs and
2OOp bass Quoted: bandywine = 80. sagnmorc. f2S.
Western and Southern. - GOds2 81 BAG MEAL Market
weak. white 81 12p$l IL yellow 81 10 coarse.
Dil "c FEED Market easy. 40ii s2isas5c: C,h.
S2sas5c. soib; s2'sgs5c loom. s7',ayU. sharps. vg
In@ti. 81 l59si H.. city feed. sJuicc.
GRAIN WIIEAT-Th~ wheat market waa weak md
lower to-day. selling down ga c early further lquidn
ton property. The opening discouraged hy
the from abroad. which 81 dspiritcd
k~ts there prices showing declining ,endcncy only
IN English. bat In Continental markets. There
stIch hut the yislh" failed up expectations
md prices right after broke The foreign markets
were dull and weaker both b. public and by private
cables There be state ~ decentralization on
app.ars "a distinctly bullish the disDlnteh state
OF affairs there l. little disposition To take
an nggr.rzye stand the bull side The official reports
from Russia indicate decrease of ~ cent
In area wheat In the South. Southwest and the
VoIga Districts and all the conservative reports from the
Argentine crysallizing around loO0OovD Ia l2upvo
ccuts are light but the visible supply Is ~ such cn,r-
nous proportion and decreases slowly that the courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
IN FAVOR OF SAGE AND GOULD.
SEVERAL MOTIONS MADE BY THEM IN THE SUIT
To COMPEL. THEN. AS TRUSTEES. TO GIVE
Up slloo.OOO GRANTED.


TO COMPEL. THEM AS TRUSTEES TO GIVE
Up silOpOOO GRANTED.
r,stlce Patterson, in Supreme Court Chambers.
yesterday rendered decision upon the motions
which were made before him several weeks ago in
the suit brought; by the Soldiers Orphans Home OF
81 Louis in behalf Of itself and about 80 other
bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Railway Com
pany against Russell Sage and George j. Gould.
as trustees OF the bonds. which were secured by
mortgage upon the property of the road and about
$4,000 shares Of the stock of the Denver Pacihc
Railway and Telegraph Company The suit was
10 compel restitution of about slloooeo belonging
the trust.
one motion made on behalf OF Sage and Gould
was TO bring in the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany as an additional party TO the action. Justice
Patterson grants the motion 10 make the Union
Pacific and the Kansas Pacific Railway companies
parties defendant. inasmuch the Union Pacific
Company has succeeded to the rights of the Other
company. II the decree of the supreme Court OF
this county granted in 1891 under which the trus
declared they had acted with reference to the
disposition of part OF the trust alleged TO have
been Incorporated can be upheld says Judge
action OF the trustees in the surrender OF the
shares, and the Union Pacific Railway Company is
that decree Ii cannot be adjudged arbitrarily in
this action that that decree is null and VOID
having been entered collusiveiy and in the consum
nation OF a fraudulent scheme 10 cheat the bond
holders. All the parties have right TO be heard.
The motion 10 compel the Soldiers Orphans
Home TO reply the defence as to the statute OF
limitations being bar to the claim in suit is also
granted. The Judge also grants the motion to set
aside the order for the examination of Russell Sage
order made is entirely insufficient and there
is nothing to show that there any reason what
examination and thus be made 10 disclose his
whole case before he is called upon regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
NETWORK s95-TorRTEEN

Clear. ' $500 '-''' 1893 o. '"''
nos lls. il25 l26s. ll2s. 0es OCT 262s lioi. iii
6oi sd So2S DO 9I6 1920 1000 1882 1896 1l97
CITY Court-Trial Term-part W Before Mccarthy j
3@!2, 23Gj 3oGs clear ' ' ' w.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Jan. 2l.t1our dull Western SUPER 81 800
81 10, do 81 .3QS2 so do family, G5GS2
winter wheat patent s3aS3 23 spring 81 GOGs3 - do
straight 81 25G$3 As Wheat duh easy. No = red
sp0 and January 5s%q59c February. ;9d59.c. March.
toaD'.c: May. Gl';aGs.e steamer No red .'N. g5Gc
Southern by sample. 53d6ic do Grade. "a. G5ai
stock. $3.50 600 bush: sales ~ bush. Corn weak
MIXED spot and January 4d%a sc: May. 5o.c asked
steamer mixed 46sd46ac: Southern white. l,i.TiSi
do yellow. iGgt7%c stock. Sllc"o bush. sales. S1"n
bush. Oats steady No white Western 3Ssc hid: No =
mixed do. 80 sa36-: stock. 1llUO0 bush Rye steady
No o BIC; stock. 4oNo bush. Hay firm. S2 5Ju >I3.
Grain freights quiet. Cotton dull niddlngs. i-c Pro-
visions Mess pork. Iic: bulk shoulders &C short
rib sides nc cured shoulders. re. hams small
l0Ac large loc: lard refined SIZE Butter quiet fancy
creamery. 23g26c; roll linidc ladle. TGlsc. sio;"
packed. lOGl2c. Eggs firm. 22T23c Coffee firm. NJ Z.
l6c. Sugar dull S4Os
Boston. Jan 2i.-Flour quiet, but steady. Corn quiet
quiet quiet. Provisions steady. Iuitcr
steady: Northern creamery. 23n26c. Western. 2ia2tc
Cheese steady: best Northern i.als.c. Western. O'2G
lie. Eggs quiet.
Chicago jar. 2i.The leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
No Openira Highest Lowest ClOs ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22

Receipts ~ breadsi1- az interior points IA thousands
a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
Excitement at Aaueduct.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The first race at
Aqueduct to-day furnished much excitement
After a few minutes delay at the post
about half of the field broke away. The
flag was not dropped. but the boys en- I'M
Miss Lyman. Gloria and Irvana went right
on and finished, Imperial crossing the line
first by a neck in front of Irvana. They had
TO go back, however, and there was a rush
for the betting ring. The odds on those
that did run were cut to pieces, while the
former favorites became outsiders, Black
bonnet being at to / at the close of the
second start, instead of 20 to l. as in the
Larissa came away and won handily. In the
second race Lancer ard Belvina were equal
choices. Bowling Green and Effie Dean took
the lead and kept il until the last quarter
when Lancer and Humming Bird rhot by
them and finished in that order. In the third
race only three horses went to the post
with Captain I. a 1-tO-2 shot. He ran at
the head under gentle pull al the way,
winning easily. Founding ran a surprising
ly good race. Summaries:
First Race-Half mile. Larissa. to l.
won; Millie l.. II to l. second; Imperial, 5
to 2, third. Time. :So12.
Second-Six furlongs. Lancer, to /, won:
l, third. Time, 1:l6a4.
Third-One mile Captain T., to 9, won;
Little Tom, to g. second; Founding, II to
/, third. Time, 1:43i2.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Sunup. even, won;
Beldemonco, to 5, second; Drum Major,
to ], third. Time, 1:14A.
Fffth-One mile. Sir Dixon, jr., 2ia to l.
won; Marshall. 10 /, second; Curious, to
/, third. Time, 1:44A
Never, to ]. won; Baroness, 2 to /, second
Fred Douglass, 10 to /, third. Time, l:53.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
Indianapolis Hit "Tiger- Whitehill
Hard, scored Thirteen Runs aud
Earned Eleven of Them.
we.tcrn League Standing.
oNE-sIpEp GAME.
Detroit's ..Tfgers- Failed 10 Score Till
the Sixth INNING.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 16.--Splendid hit
ting at opportune times won for Indian
apolis to-day and up to the sixth inning
II looked like shut-out. Phillips was
very effective. two hits in FIVE innings net
ting nothing. but indianapolis had twelve
runs when Detroit started scoring. so there
was never a doubt, not even a possibility.
Whitehill was easy and Sinking BY his
support made 1t much less trouble for the
coming champions TO win.
Hogriever's hit. Roat's sacrifice. New
man's mur OF Canavan's fly and Nc
Carthy's hit brought in the first pair
Woodss sacrifice. McEarland's double and
Phillips single earned two in the next
inning Phillips forced Mcfarland out in
the fourth and Hogriever and Roat batted
him home. The fifth saw batting cyclone.
Motz made a scratch hit and Mccarthy.
Newell and Woods singled. The next two
went out Hogriever and Roat singled and
Caravan hit the ball out of the lot. Seven
runs and all earned tells the tale of this
inning In the seventh Hogrievers double
and Canavan's single scored the thirteenth
run. Pears and Newman singled and Dun
gan hit for two bases in the sixth. New
mans triple and Dungan's sacrifice earned
the next run in the eighth The last inn
ing saw Twineham and Gillen hit for bases
and Campau for two. This ended the bust
ness Roat. Caravan and Gillen played
splendid ball all through. Attendance. 700
C~oro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
SPRINT AT SARATOGA
EXCITING FINISH IN THE RACE FOR
THE MERCHANT STAKES.
Rey FL Santa Anita Defeats Clifford
the FavOrfte. by Half "a Length
Other Running Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 16.-An attract
of spectators TO the track to-day. The star
event on the programme was the Mer-
chants stakes, at one mile and a furlong
which was narrowed down by scratches
until there remained only two starters-Clif-
ford. the favorite, and Rey e. Santa Anita,
of the Santa Anita stables. Rey FL Santa
Anita, with Perkins up, was quick TO get
into motion, but at the first furlong, in
front of the grandstand, Griffin brought
Clifford up in front, and, under pull held
slight advantage to the quarter. when
Rey FL Santa Anita increased his speed
and headed the big son of Bramble on the
back stretch. Together they raced down
Into Into the home stretch Ciifford drew away
slightly, but was again headed by Rey FL
Santa Anita. Then began sprint which
to mount to the highest pitcn. AS they
neared the grand stand Perkins did some
splendid riding and landed Rey FL Santa
Anita a winner by half a length. In the
by neck from Manchester, with Runaway
length behind. The. other finishes were
tame, except hard brush between Lake
Shore. st. Ilario and Brandywine in the
last race. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Lady Diamond
to 5, won; Manchester, to 5, second !;
Runaway. to l. third Time, i:l5A.
Second-Five and half furlongs. Requi-
tai, to 2, won; Crescendo s to ), second;
Third-Merchants' stakes; handicap: mile
and one furlong. Rey FL Santa Anita. 120
Perkins), to 5. won; Clifford. 12e (Grifin).
2 to 8, second. Time, l:5512.
Fourth-Five furlongs. Argentine, 10 g
won; Au Revor, to 5, second; Kilrona, 10
to 1. third Time. 02A.
Fffth-One mile. Lake Shore. 3 to I. won;
St Ilario. to 2. second; Brandywine. to
2, third Time, 1:422.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
COOPER'S.s FAST WORK
EASILY DEFEATED BALD IN TWO
RACES At MARINETTE.
Bliss Makes an Oid-Time squirt I'm the
Mile Handicap. and wins-Coming
Bicycle Meet at Wabash.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MARINETTE,r WIS.,, Aug. l6.-Favorites
were bowled over in the races in this city
to-day 1t was the first day of the annual
meet of the Wisconsin division. The track
was fast and but slight wind blew. Bald
was twice beaten by Cooper, of Detroit,
in the half mile in a good, clean-cut win,
and by Cooper and Murphy in the two
mile. Six men started in the two-mile race
and Murphy caught the tandem. Bald,
Kennedy and Cooper followed him. The
last quarter was passed in the order
named Murphy was figuring for the race
and was prepared to jump on the inside
of the tandem when it should withdraw.
Bald had his front wheel outside the tam
dem and would have had to turn wide, but
Cooper knocked plans into cooked hat
nv jumping round the outside Of all and
coming away for home at a speed that was
too great to be overhauled. three lengths
separated Cooper and Murphy at the fin
ish. and Bald was back, with Kennedy
strong fourth Twelve men went away in
the half. Pacemakers were called down at
the request of the men who wanted to
ride the race in one heat. Kennedy had
the lead when over quarter from the
finish Cooper again sprung into that jump
and was leading. at the quarter py
haul the man, but although he closed up
six lengths coming out of the bunch. could
not do so. A half length separated the
men and Cabanne and Murphy were. lap
ping the rear wheel of Bald, Cabanne being
given the third position. This Murphy pro-
tested. The mile handicap field closed Well
at the half and rounded into the stretch in
the lead Bliss hau a snug position in the
bunch and came away for home with one
of his old-time winning sprints.. His vic
tory was well earned. for he had the race race
Brown ran second. although the officials
gave the position to Kennedy, who had
come forward with a great jump in the
last twenty yards, but failed TO secure the
place until just as the tape was crossed.
Summaries:
Two-mile, open, Class B-Tom Cooper won;
Murphy second, Bald third. Time. 4:30.
Kennedy. Patterson and Steele also rode
in the order named.
Half mile, open. Class B-Tom Cooper
won: Bald second. Cabanne third Murphy
fourth. Time. 1:07. Kennedy, l.. c. john
son, Bliss, Patterson. Brown, Scott, Mac
Donald and Steele also rode
Mile handicap. Class B-Bliss 600 YARDS.
won; Kennedy 60 yards, second; Brown
60 YARDS. third. Time, 2:l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
WHERE ITS GOLD COMES FROM.
The Bond Syndicate Has Secured the
Output Of American, Mines.

NEW YORK. Aug. l6-In view Of the
discussion that is now going on in the news
papers as to the government bond syndi-
Gates source of gold supply. 1t might be
well to state that since its formation the
syndicate has endeavored to secure for the
United States Treasury the great part
of the output of the gold mines through
out the United States. 1t has not paid a
direct premium for gold bars. but 1t has,
as is usual with bullion dealers. paid the
expense of transferring the gold from the
smelters to the government assay offices.
and sometimes has divided these expenses
with the sellers of bullion and has paid the
usual brokerage to bullion dealers for Sc
curing the gold bars. BY this means 1t Is
believed, the syndicate has secured bars to
the amount of over $3000,0O0 at no greater
cost than the normal difference in value
between coin and bullion. The greater part
of this gold has been represented by assay
Office checks given in payment for the bars.
and these checks are now being turned into
the subtreasury. legal tenders being ac-
cepted by the syndicate in payment there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
OVER 1000 persisted.
Further Details of the storm That
Swept japan Last Month.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-Reports have
been received here to the effect that Japan
was visited by terrible storm On the oath
and 18th of July. The hurricane swept
across Kishua. passed along the shores of
the sea. crossed over the central districts
OF the mainland. and emerged into the Pa
cifc ocean. Its track was everywhere
marked by great loss of life and destruction
of property. and. the catastrophe was
followed by heavy rainstorm foundations
added their devastating effects to the havoc
wrought by the wind. 1t is calculated that
over one thousand people were killed or
drowned. Ujina. the town that served as
a military basis during the recent war; felt
the full force of the tempest. The place
was completely swamned by the sea- and
over 100 boats were smashed. Among those
boats were 40 belonging TO the army stores
department They were laden with supplies
destined for the use of the troops in Lao
Tung peninsula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
TROUBLE FOR THE NEW TRUST.
MaloneS Will In
vestigate the Whisky Octopus.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Attorney-general Mo-
loney returned TO the city to-day from his
vacation. and announced that he would
take up an investigation Of the American
Spirits Manufacturing Company. the sue
cessor to the old Whisky Trust. Ex-Judge
Moran, counsel for the reorganization COM
mittee, has asked the Attorney-general TO
hear arguments on the legal status OF the
new company before beginning proceedings.
and this privilege has been accorded. so
TAR as l am at present advised said At
torney- general Moloney, II do not under
stand that even United States court by
any. legerdemain can make legal in Illinois
what the Supreme Court OF Illinois has de-
cared illegal, and l am free TO say that
do not look upon the new concern with
favor"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

BLUFF POINT, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE If
teenth annual regatta of the American
Canoe Association will begin here on Mon
day next. Already the canoeists are begin
ming to arrive, $50 being now in camp and
fifty more are expected tomorrow. Many
of the fast paddlers are In camp, training
for the races Monday. Paul Butler, a
son OF the late Benjamin Butler, who is a
crack canoeist, brought to camp a new
craft of novel design and hopes to be able
TO take some of the prizes. The central
division of the association will hold meet
ing Saturday. 1t is thought that Cofnmo-
dore Wetherbee will be reelected and it is
probable that Bluff Point will be chosen as
the place of the next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
Jockey suspended.

DETROIT. Aug. N-Three thousand peo-
pie saw the Windsor races to-day. Brametta
was bid up in the first race raise of $500
and sold to bookmaker Billings for $500, but
afterward 1t was fixed up and the FLY re-
turned to its former owner. T. w. Coulter
Hughie Penny set down for the rest of
the meeting for his Indifferent ride on SUI
bito. Figaro was not considered in shape
for good race, SO he went from to to 8
to in the betting, but ran a good race
winning easily. Three favorites, a second
choice and two outsiders won. Weather
clear, track fast Summarizes:
First Race-Five furlongs. Brametta won,
Helen Wren second, Evanatus third. Time
Lola.
Second-One mile. Figaro won, Hazel
Hatch second, Gascon third. Time, 1:41A.
Third-Six furlongs. Hester won. DR.. HUI
ger second. Subtle third. Time, Ills.
Fourth-Seyen furlongs. Bird Catcher won,
Montepenso second, Begue third. Time,
1:27%.
Fifth-Flve furlongs. Proverb won, Bue
Belle second, Caesar third. Time, 1:02A.
S.xth--Seven furlongs. Ragner won, SIM
rock second, Virginian third. Time, 1:2SA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

remained aground for about half an hour.
after which she was floated and returned
TO her anchorage. Captain Barr said Nj,
agara was not injured. Mr.. Howard
Goulds yacht. he added. was 10 windward
and leading when she struck a hard bump.
Her boom was swung over. and everything
possible was done. but without success. 10
get her of in time to resume racing to-day.
A few minutes previous TO her grounding.
the lead line, which was kept constantly
going. had recorded three and one-half
fathorns of water The sand bar, IL APP
pears. rises almost perpendicularly. and has
been the scene of many disasters.
The races eventually turned out to be a
iasco. owing to the adverse tide and the
fact that there was no wind. Britannia
of Wight, and put back for Ryde. Corsair
ran aground, and remained fast ashore. In
spite OF the efforts made to float her. and
the coast guardsmen were compelled 20 put
out to her assistance. The other yachts
not being able to make Roadway. anchored
in disgust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
Dragon Cycle Club Prizes.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

optCIdI 10 lHe Inuld1IdUUIIS JOufnaI.
WABASH. Ind. Aug. 16.-The Dragon
Cycle Clubs meet in this city on Thursday,
Aug. %. will be the principal sporting event
of the year in this county. Its success is
assured at this early date. There are al
ready one hundred entries. cyclists from all
parts of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Michigan
having signified their intention of attend
ing The local club offers 81 200 i'm prizes
including eight diamonds and watches. The
meet takes place at the fair grounds and
the track IS the best half-rnile stretch in
northern Indiana. There will be nine Class
A and two Class Il races. and il is conf
S GENTLY expected h that there Viii be at least
tions will be Lee Richardson. the Chicago
trick rider; John Lawson. the Terrible
Swede." also of Chicago. and Baby Bliss
who weighs five hundred pounds and who
rides a twenty-four pound wheel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Late this after
noon the treasury officials were advised
from New York that 100000 in gold had
been withdrawn for expert, which leaves
the gold reserve at the close Of business
to-day s1O2, Isl. 1868. The treasury officials
were agreeably surprised at the smallness
of to-day's Withdrawals and this, added
to the reduction of foreign exchange and
now on the market, gives a hopeful aspect
to the situation. Indeed the opinion Is free
ly expressed that the worst Is over. and
shipments during the remainder of the
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
yellow Fever Victim at New York

NEW YORK, Aug Io.-Burt Z. Hyde
who was transferred from Hoffman TO
Swinburne island suffering from yellow fe-
YER. died this afternoon. Hyde arrived
from Havana by the Ward-iine steamer
Seneca on the 18th inst. and was unable
10 produce a certificate OF acclimatiza-
ton from Medical Inspector BURGESS at
Havana. While at Hoffman island HYDE
developed symptoms of yellow fever and
was promptly transferred 10 the yellow
fever hospital at Swinburne island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

BALTIMORE. Aug. 16. = Gen. Alexander
Brown. who formed the sub-syndicate in
Baltimore to cooperate with the Morgan
Belmont syndicate in furnishing the gold
for the last issue of bonds. commenting on
the gold export, says there is not the slight
situation Well in hand. and will keen the
Treasury gold reserve intact AS regards
the talk of another bond issue. / do not
think there is the slightest foundation for
it. The rates for exchange are already be-
ginning to weaken, and firmly believe that
the shipments of gold nearing an end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17

! Earned runs-Detroit, 5. 1ndianapOlls, IT.
Two-base hits-Dungan CD. Campau. Nc
FaTlard, Hogriever.
Three-base hit-Newman.
Home run-Canavan.
Sacrifice hits-Dungan. Roat ca, Woods.
Stolen base-Hogriever.
First base on balls-Of Whitehill, 1; of
Phillips, i. - -,
First tase on errors-Indianapolis, 9
Left on tases-Detroit, 4; Indianapolis. z.
Struck out-By Whitehi'l, 3: by Phillips. 2.
Double plays-Pears and Gillen Roat and
Motz.
Wild pitch-Whitehill.
Tfme-1:0.
acknowledgements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-17
winners at Harlem.

HARLEM, H., Aug. l6.--Summaries of
to-day's races:
First Race-Six furlongs. Extra. ~ to l.
won; Olive. to 3. second; Warren Leland.
to !, third. Time, 1:1494.
Second-Mle and twenty yards. Dob Mar
tin, to l. won; DeJure. Il 1. second !:
Lepros Lyon, to l, tnird. Time. l:ifIz.
Third-Seven furlO1gs. HaIseaa., 6 TO l.
won: Cerita, to l. second: Winslow, even.
third. Time, LIS.
Fourth-Five furlongs. Joe Mancini, s 20
s. won; Pert. 5 10 /. second Irene Woods
10 ., third. Time, 1:02ss.
F'ifth-Six furloags. Rodegap, 20 l, won;
Treasure. even. second; Halloween, 8 to l.
third. Time, 1:l6.