davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
cOyDITIOy or THE ERIE CANAL.

ruffalo June 4-Colonel Lay, Assistant State Su-
per,ntendent OF Public Works. In charge OF the
canals IN this section was asked to-day about the
many complaints made by canal men regarding the
had condition OF the Erie Canal
I'VE are doing what we can." he said. but In
Wow OF the fact that 10000 has been appropriated
for the mprov OF the canals. we do not feel
warra nted In spending any more money than We
can help for temporary patching. Only such things
as are absolutely necessary are being done. The
nQineers are at work now. and all such work as
can no done above ground will be carried on this
sumner In this section the surveyors and engi-
neers have completed their work and are now max
Ing up their report -. -. ,..
Solonel Law would not say just what improve
,rents would be made In this section until after the
nn9ineers had flied their report The work under
water cannot be done until after the close or navi-
Cation when the canal will be emped. The coming
2au along about the last OF August or the nrst or
sentembeT the actual work will begin. Many OF the
abuses complained OF by the boatmen are being IN,
vestIgated ne said. and everything possible would
boatmen were loading their boats below six feet
despite warnings not TO DO So
Albany. June 4-Superintendent Of Public Works
Aldrldge to-day authorized statement that the
story teegraphed from Buffalo yesterday concern
ing the alleged bad condition Of the canal was un-
true For evidence In support Of his statement the
superintendent calls attention to the increase this
wear I'm canal lockage all levels OF the Erie
Reports received at the Department OF Public
Works shows total tonnage cleared during May
OF 6Ss s9S tons. against 433 los tons for the corre
spending month last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
WESTERN WILDCAT BANKING.

Carlyle H. June 4.-E. =. Keshner. the expert
employed by the court 10 examine the books OF the.
late R. y. Ramsay's bank. has filed his report with
the County Clerk here The examination extended
back twelve years prior 10 Ramsays death. and.
according 10 Mr. Keshner's report. the system of
bookkeeping was a case Of "robbing Peter TO pay
Paul" from beginning 10 end The bank was run
for ten years without any capital whatever The
report shows that the net earnings OF the bank
during 1851 amounted TO s,5ss 70. From that year
70 lse. the net loss aggregated SsO r. the annual
loss ranging from Sssl 81 TO s95is o. Ramsay paid
from s to S per cent interest time deposits. and
some high as 10 per cent On some loans ne
received from 2 70 per cent During this peHod
Ramsay paid s7s,S9 81 Interest on deposits Among
the assets OF the bank was real estate TO tno
amount OF $42Ss3 Is Some OF this was sold years.
ago and the bank given credit for the amount OF
the sale without giving offset on the real estate.
honk
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
vAIJ.EAU WINS AT FLEETWOOD
,rpvsurPE COURIER FINISHES FIRST IN THE
rOrRru HEAT. BIT 1T GOES TO THE
NEW YORK STALLION.

Yaues Butler the president OF the Driving Club.
40, another brilliant at the spring troting
o,,na a, Fleetwood yesterday. his fast pacing
..u,o, Vall.au defeating formidable field OF
,aoubcelers for the purse In the 2l2 class. II
voueau,s first start for the season. and while he
.as ueIl hacked by his Fleetwood admirers COM
,ar,,iveIy few Of the circuit followers expected
hin, m win from such seasoned campalgners as
simmons Robert c. and Berkshire Courier. The
,o,,or nacer displayed rare turn OF speed In the
er.t heat cutting his record from 2:l4ls to 2llh.
hut yaeau forged 10 the front in the second round.
s,enn,ng the mile In 2:l2h. In the third heat. how
over the Georgia horse paced In gallant style.
s,enning the mile In 2:l1a Nalleau. In turn. break
ing and falling back to the rear. The fourth heat
developed a rouslng contest between Berkshire
Courier and Valleau. both horses pacing the entire
mile in close company The pace was fast to the
three-uuarter pole, where they began to tire. and
both Kelly and Miller resorted to the whip In the
homestretch Berkshire Courier succeeded In hold
ing his lead OF n neck to the finish line and the
crowd assumed that he had won the race when he
crossed the line In the lead. The judges however.
awarded the heat to Valleau on account or run
ming break made by Berkshire Courier near the
half-mile pole. The decision. while not popular
with the crowd generally deemed by the
horsemen to be fair and just. In the NTH heat
yalieau won all the way. landing a hard-fought
race.
Another local flyer forged to the front In the z:n
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
When the Swallows HOmcwnrd Fly.

rsopIe begin 10 ask themselves Where shnl spend the
s,,nmer7 An ocean voyage inland jaini. or coast
r,sc rim which shall be? In either case orc OF the
ros, useful travelling companions one that never fas
{, nm emergency to which IL is adapted. Is Hos'eers
s,omach Hltters which remedies sickness nausea
headache bilicusness and malarai COMPLAINTS D'S''A
rheumatism. nervousness and kidney "oup'e "'e '''
remedied by great alternative and preventive io"'
nv sea and land mariners. emgranis ana western p''
go 81, testify TO It's defensive and remedial efhc cy
nat, and mental fatigue are counteraced by H. ana u
nrevents maiades which would otherwise be nrous" ."
bv exposure No one should start on a summer ou''"k
without e. II is the most genial and reliable Oh 'u'
tonics and suits the most fasid!ous paia'@
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
RICHARD MANSFIELD'S CREDITORS.
THEY MEET IN PEACE AND DEPART FULL OF
SWEET HARMONY


A rneeting OF the creditors OF Richard Mansneid
WAS held I'm the Garrck Theatre yesterday attes-
noc- I, was called by his attorney. A W. "iea-
son not as Il was explained. because MT Mansneid
was insovent or anything OF the sort. but IN order
that the actors affairs might be set properly betore
his creditors and that they might understand why
they had not been receiving any money lately
Mr. Mansfield has had good deal or bad luck
since the opening Of the Garrck. a little over
wear ago His own season there. In the spring or
last year. was played at great disadvantage. and
money was lost afterward on the puriesoue
''Thrilby." Then IN the autumn. came MT Mans
fields serious sickness. with the consequent loss
OF his engagement the Garrick and the losses on
the attractions which had 20 be hastily substituted
Those present yesterday represented about thirty
claims and these were said TO be all that had TO be
reckonei with. excepting few small ones MT
Gleason explained Mr.. Mansfelds present condition
and the causes which led TO II. He said that the
season had been bad. but that the Garrck Inea're
was now paying well. and that Mr. Manshelds $ tour
was booked for next season go
II ls understood that Mr.. Mansheld's debts now
amount to about $l9 900 and that he had paid about
ss eO II was agreed that all the debts ot less
than $50 should be paid at once and that the larger
ones should be paid In instalments six, nine ana
twelve months from the present time.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

,,Sora n, the post In the Brooklyn
ne s..r IN 1894 was one OF the mohu"e o..
Hanaoap century on the American turl' hul
taxes r,sng OF this same horse ChHofd !eS'
C'"' .,so : monumental turf mls'aAe'
Gay an rwhelmingly popular iaVori'e III
~, .rd he was an Overwhelmingly popui"' n,,'n
lSA .-aav ~ The public suffered from Dao oiuH-
ne yes.e /, AID not fare much better yester-
DER III ,.', .o Martin Jock . twice ruled on the
Gay. ,ne rider who allowed himself 10 Oe iei
'u' NJ. nos, TWO years ago. A. Clayton was ,e ~
al 'no 80 6issraced himself and dealt oeao'y
!o'ne' rac,nz in the United States by MS iheA-
.",ahe buns,ing on clifford yesterday
Az ArspICIOUs AFTERNOON.
-,os, lamentable that the many tnousahus
.d.,otnred kind-hearted. well-behaved hoern'
s,S tolerant men and women VINO ~e"' " :.
H'4 o.I,,a have had so melancholy an experience
50 49,, da have in connection with the chiei laoe
- 49, dav Tho sun and sky and air were a'''iaUe
o. " "e ~ eavless gem Of a June afternoon Inc
was arsad a tempting and fascinating pro-
sr.mme Many worthy and respectaoie hoises "s
.u,o-aa IN the seven races which the cluo nau
s.snarsa and set forth. All the officers OF 'he u
,,o,ion snd all the racing officials OF '"e i.aS
"a pohsrt P,nkerton and everybody else VINO Id . !.
u,,,r, "a do with the layout for the nrs' uas ..
p,ookIyn racing in 1896 had done ther pest " - "a
them extended warm hands OF wecoihe anu '
hearts beat brisky with friendship WINE 'ie" e'
x.os .arerous greeting But that little soo'y
usi"Vr 49, the ,ockev on CNrord. the fly in
,hs o,ntnent Of the apothecary. But FOR 'he "eaA
.,a w.vsr,ng ride Of Clayton on Clifford the hrs'
aay =, .h,s meeting would have been Ike garaeh
~ roses for fragrance and beauty. ana IKE money
IN the comb for sweet SAVIOR.
v,nv leSions OF nultitudinous array have as
..nhled AZ the Cravesend course in previous sons
bu, the gathering OF yesterday had more ioya' anu
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Clifford With nsrucions win by as @ much space
dry and fast. Eugene Leigh was one Of the owners
ford Leigh ' trained cord No fOss fcr nSw Gears 9"nf c
at nOssTs MsrIS now trains him After his two fine races
piinord was now in better form than ever before.
he hUseT s%d ha d was horse than
5: 5. : Brown; Troubadour won the Suburban in
feated Miss Wocdford. the queen Of the turf in
match ma TTouoadour proved himself to be one Of
Of the a9bes trainers ever known in America.
that that Clifford is better horse than Troubadour
;rainer with sense who saw Clinord's races at
d MOTIFS Pa Park knew yesterday morning that Clifford
ridden And so he would have done. II properly
was serious turf scandal. and Clayton ought not
shspsbaS Bay 40 Tde o4 r or
him time for peni,ental humiliation and grief As
tar and feathers have fallen into dsuse In this part
Colonel Warins to dump a few thousand carloads
OF ashes on his head.
BOOKMAKERS AS OWNERS
Clifford is owned by a bookmaker. R. L. Rose. All
Of Mr. Roses friends say that Rose backed Clifford
heavily and lost heavily by his defeat. Very we'll
Let that be admitted. No one has disputed IT, Nev-
ertheless. bookmakers ought not to be allowed to
run horses at racetracks OF high class. II Grover
Eeyeann n la n,o or John G. Carlisle or David Bennett
Fatty Walsh, or any other great Democratic
statesman Shouts try TO run a book and a racing
stable at the same time. people would talk. The
kept apart on every racerack. Let the merry
bookie pipe his tuneful lay but keep him to that.
Don't let him run racehorses. This Is said without
pre]udlce 10 MIR. Rose or TO any else. But
man should be permitted at any, track to lay odds
and TO race horses. The two lines OF usefulness
don't fit in we'll The conscientious owner OF
racing stable Will have enough TO do II he watches
Clayton as Clayton ought 10 be watched. The con-
scienous layer Of odds will have enough do II he
watches his odds properly. 1t Is all wrong allow
any man to mix up the two things.
The racing at Morris Park was so excellent and
attractive that the admirers OF sterling sport visited
West Chester In large numbers. and the meeting
was tr umph. 1t was thoroughly enjoyable from
first 10 last, and the people were glad to il
flourish The friends OF the turf expected brilliant
racing at Gravesend yesterday. and they bought
81 tickets without hesitation. and gladly. The gate
receipts reached high figures II the Brooklyn
Handicap had been won by the best horse. the
horse that was by far the best, the meeting Of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club would have been opened in
the most satisfactory manner Taral himself the
rider OF Sir Walter declared after the contest that
Clifford ought to have taken the prize without
difficulty Clifford. he said. much superior
TO Sir Walter. at the difference in the weights.
Clayton rode Clifford very well at Morris Park in
both which Clifford that course. He
did not loiter or lnger with him at West Chester.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ASSETS OF THE "OATMEAL KING"

Akron, Ohio June 4-Hugo Schumacher and j. 4.
Arbogast assgnees OF Ferdinand Schumacher. the
Oatmeal king" who recently failed. have nled the
schedule OF assets. follows; Real estate, S2oo 9S;
bonds s5s 2OO stocks $50 So notes. 5ss chattels.
s37Is: book accounts S232: cash. s465: lard con-
tracts s737: total ST. 6Ss 2s5 The inventory Of the
Marseilies Land and Water Company and the
Illinois River Paper Company Is, in round numbers,
10000 and OF the Schumacher Gymnasium Com
pany $1,000 In round numbers the total Is S4o0W
Mr. Schumachers personal liabilities are about
81, 5O00OO but no statement has yet been made
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MAY TURN JEWS TO KEEP OPEN SUNDAY.

New-Haven. Conn, June 4.-Proprietors OF places
OF amusement at Savn Rock threaten to adopt .
novel expedient II pushed too hard by the law and
order people who are trying to break up Sunday
amusements and liquor-se,ling. These proprte-
tors say they will close on Saturday and
keep open on Sunday. This means that they
wifi assert that they are Hebrews. and that, II
they relgously close their places Saturday. they
are entitled BY TO keep them open on Sunday.
This law is on the statute books and in force II is
said but whether a man known not 10 be OF the Jew
ish faith can take advantage of II IS question that
the courts NAV be called upon decide.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
FORMED 4 HOMINY TRUST.

indianapolis Ind. June +-The outcome Of secret
meeting OF and hominy mers held here on
Tuesday was the Incorporation OF the American
Hominy Company. a combination OF a large num-
Der OF the mlllers grinding hominy. Among the
larger mlllers In the combinaton are John p. Mud
OF lafayette Ind; Otto II. Falk, OF Milwaukee:
James Hodge of Toledo: Samuel Weidler OF Gin
cnnati; +. NJ Pratt. OF Decatur. H.; Albert Mag
nus. of Chicago. and Paul D. Carpenter. OF Aiiwau-
kae
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Next week will be the second OF Henry 1rvings
provincial tour in England and Will be passed In
n city full OF interest 10 the player Manchester
II was here some thirty odd years ago that Mr.
Irving became a member Of the stock company or
the Theatre Royal where ne was In intimate asso-
citation with Charles Calvert and was under the
,,a,,gement OF John Knowles In Manchester, Mr..
Irving acted many small characters. ana some or
more Importance appearing In the support OF Edwin
Hooth the elder Sothern. Gustavus '. BROOKE.
Dion Roucicault and many others
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP SHORT.

Wichita. Kan. June A. Wood Davis. the crop
satistcian declares that the current reports that
the world Is full OF wheat. and that Europe VIII,
produce this year 100 100000 bushels more wheat than
In 1895 are absurd. He sums up the present condi-
tions as follows: Drouth has prevailed TO damas-
ing extent In Western and Central Europe except
in Belgium and France. Russias spring wheat VIII
not be a full crop Indlas wheat crop will be def
cient one-third The South African crop is but half
what 1t last year. North Africa was visited
With a destructive drouth The South American
crop is below last years average. Canada's crop is
poor with a reduced acreage. and in the United
a general decline In the condition Of wheat
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
COMING THROCGH THE BACK DOOR.

THREE CHINAMEN CAPTURED WHILE BEING
sMrGGIEp INTO THE UNITED STATES.
Malone " June 4-Deputy Collectors N. W.
Porter and Shuffel OF Malone. assisted by Speciar
Irs,ec,ors Delaney and Sessions captured three
Cinnamon st this side OF the Canadian line. In this
county. last night. they were trying I" steal
their way to New-York City. The ChiE"yyn were
In charge of = VI. Peters. OF MORE, -" ana
NJ Eaton Of Montreal. coming in ee'h from
Valey Ford They were lodged In t1ll.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

LONDON June THE principal contest OF To-Day
racing on Epsom Downs was the Great Surrey
breeders Foal Plate OF 100 sovereigns the nomi-
nator Of the winner 10 receive 200 sovereigns an"
the owner and nominator of the second 20 soveregns
each out OF the pate). for two-year-oids pehaioes
and allowances Ave furongs. the race being won ny
Lord Roseberys b. l. Che.andry by Goidnncn-i..
iuminator The Duke OF Portlands D: l. secnn9 nauy
and j b. f.egh's b T. Flying Co'ours' by fr'sH'-
J-ivay
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Tony Pastor announces for next week the first
appearance here OF Miss Lydia Barry. a daughter
OF m. we'll known actor, billy Barry.

The president and secretary OF the Hotel Mems
Association have arranged TO pay De Wolf Hopper
and his company visit next Wednesday evening.
on Monday evening the hfteth presentation OF
"E Captain" viii. be given. and the management
have provided for the distribution OF souvenirs
on Thursday evening John Philip Sousa and MS
band Will he factors In the performance OF tne
oDera on Friday evening the graduating and fur-
Tough classes OF West Point will be the guests.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
CHANGES ~ CIVIL PRACTICE.
70 pr Proposed sY THE STATUTORY REVISION


COMMISSION NEXT YEAR
Albany. June 4-The Statutory Revision Commn.
sion will revise and rearrange the Cone Oh N.''
procedure. II is the intention Of the Commission
% nsr,orno tho work this year and submit the re-
v,ssd code in the form OF bill 10 the next Lesn-
lature. -
Five general divisions are contemplated a. to'-
lows: First the organization OF courts, fees etc.i
second ordinary practice and actions in courts OF
record third miscellaneous actions and proceduro
in courts OF record: fourth the practice In surro.
gates courts. fifth. the procedure In Justices
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
m1pAL WON THE HANDICAP
NOT THE HORSE. BUT THE RIDER
,,rroRp COULD HAVE BEEN FIRST VERY
rSsAT1sFACToRY BROOKLYN HAN
D,cAP-THE BEST HORSE
REATEN BY POOR
.JOCKEYSHIP.

.,s,,ne day Of the June meeting Of the Brook
IN. club was favored with perfect June
Bn o,d with a most acceptable and gratifying
w'.a.nce. Greater New-York and all Long Island
a'en New-Jersey and Western Connecticut, and
Morn, all the principal communities within hum
- s. .a n miles OF Sandy Hook had sent copous
o',u ~s,Ions 10 see the Brooklyn Handicap decided
So, since the Gravesend track was founded have
80 ~ ,,s Gates In a single afternoon When Cliff
a'v' 1.s left at the post in 1894 bigger army Of
~ toncyers assembled at this course and poured
W.. money Ike cheap Croton into the Golfers Of
psoo,nakers-and p did not get it back Free-sil-
p ,earers still snriek in spite OF all history and
m !" ,ru,h that the demonstration of silver in 1873
-. the monumental crime of the century IN
r.o Intelligent turfmen calmly declare that
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE KAISER WANTS TO BE GODFATHER.

London, June 4--The Berlin correspondent Of
THE Daily News telegraphs that Emperor Will.
lam has informed Count William Bismarck that
he desires to become godfather to the Counts In
FAINT son. who Is the only grandson OF Prince Bis
marck.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

pected eet i0S victory With r. John shu.s young
She finished each OF her winning heats YESTERDAY
with speed In reserve and the two heats tnat r sne
lost were lost through breaking In the hrst hah-
mile. l.,
The stake race for 800 PAGERS was easily won IN
who gained record Of 2:isA at Baltimore last
week. The Fleetwood mare, Murtha. by Advertiser. s
displayed fine turn OF speed In the last heat' nn-
shing second TO the winner In 2:l7
SUMMARIZES
2:l2 CI.Ass-PACING-PrRsE $780,
valleau, b s, BY Sentinel dam Kitty cuy'er', ,111
perkshi courier 1Gnn b. ne'' s BY Ira wilkes. dam
* Kate st wndsor eI. by Windsor Roy Ms.::.i
Simmons. b. g.. by BeIadonna Drank Tur-
Roser, s G. b. e.. by rhorndaie Idol &C Rum.
ad1 D. H., W "e'se"o'1
2:2i CLASS -TRoTTING-PURsE $500.
Mystery. b. M. by Phallas. dam Mystic by
Little nance: b. M BY Henry c. dam by, . .
Anissayh MsSSe1s %h'Tles SS sn,eec dam Anna
Lotta, By Red wilSes N: F sandetsl:";;.s
Tom Medium, b. 3, by Riley Medium Ca .
Madison Chief. b. g. by Madison Wilkes.
''"" TIM" :e1. 2:iai.. 2:2ol. 2:io,l. 2isN
800 CLAss-PACING-sTAKE $1,000
Red SILK b. m. by Baron Wilkes dam Mamie
Kanyar 0i b. s.. % by Xlcantara H. s shultz, .....
ASsm Mrn' Sc cA s m < ' BY 4wss " u
KELVIN; ch. e. BY Msan,aTa Jsmss rIM Elliott. .
Mrs Jo b. g. by Lord Eldou ID. j. Culross) ;.'. %
III Boy. s. by Westchester "a. Wilkinson.
Addie s. ch m. by Kentucky Wilkes John Da,y) y d's
silk Woodnut. ch 4 by Woodnut CThomas Graoy) ois
Wtona b. M. by Wilton q. r. Arnold ........ dis
Gesner. ch. e.. by Judge Ryder a. 7 Washpurn).. ois
Ray G.. ch. m by Henry G. 0harles Coyne) ..... ols
Time 2lst.. 2:20 2l7.
Following Is the card for to-day:
2s class s5o9Thomas Morsans nulns 5a6s
l. E. Cochrans Jacksonian. J Turner'S Jettie r. M;
IOckwood's Crownmount J. II. Powerss Azmon. Howaru
Fayden's Island Girl. T. J. Su,,ivsns Captain Lyons
Noans Ashmaid and II Henrys CAY more; re;
23O class trctting: purse Sl.0OO-Charles Noans iia
volo Driscolis Juno. Roy Miller: Cara c'' 'onn
Poand's sam Slick, j. J. Timminss Molly H.. ", r.
Abrams's Nellie Bell. A. Dancowets Highland OIL
James Buffers Gymnas,. william Deveson's FRANK Me
dunn I y Cochran's Persia. John Mariners Miss tune
j. b. Heniors Belle Jefferson, BENJAMIN Meyers creep-
ing Flower G. Trmbles Serena, W. Is ru"aruS
LADY Nu,tIng and L. p Devy's Attraction
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

FlRST KACk-FIve fuFIongs >,
III.
Ped II Willamsl. ............ .....'.'''''' .
Time-i:H
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs
lady Inez iO1 ,SheTer)
paul Pry ii2 Perknsl. .'.'.'.''''''''
49, Time .2sis
THIRD RACE-F1ve furlongs
pslle Rrarnhle 10 Nankuren). ..............'.'
tza.ina lO5 ,Sh-rre) .''''''''''''' "a
Adowa. 10 H'erklns '''''''''''''' "
Tlme-l:o4i4
,o,.pru RAcr-rHE CINCINNATI PRESS STAKES.
Six fIrlongs.
tn. f,ommoner III R williams.
iob 9TH orp"l ''''''''''''
Str Play i03 Cochran ,.''''''''''''' "
Time :li4
FIFTH RACE-Mile and ATTY yards
Munr0s p8 (Sherrerl ...............
Thorpe
~ Time-l:4st
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Miss Nella Bergen Will replace Miss Bertha Wal
in the cast OF III CAPTAIN at tne broau"aS
Theatre after this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
A SURPRISE AT OAKLEY.

Oakley Ohio June 4-The surprise OF 'o-uas
Banquo II winning the first race at odds OF o. 10 l.
Tn. commoner a, s 10 g. won the Press Stakes,
leading from start 10 finish. Weather hne track
slow: attendance large. Summaries
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACF-Purse 5000 handicap; for ali ages. Six
furlongs
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Won in hard drive by head; half a length between
second and .hird
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: for three year-ods allow
one and ne-sxteenth miles.
II. Boyer's br. c. Septour. by Oxsip-
Stepanetfe. 104 ID. tcar. 100 tDOggetD 6-i 2-5
Charles Littlehed's Dr. c. Benamela. lOJ
tear. lO5) .tlsttlchclOI 81 -
G. Andersons ch. C. Brisk. 10i tcar. 1850
tSheedy) 3 So -
C;oldcrest. iO4 (car i05) .Wam..on)0 81 81
Roya. H. l0i................. .Wiarrixan)0 Ill b-l
Time .50H
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Miss Minnie pupree will go TO Europe next week.
and on her return in September she will be married
to W. II Langley
Miss Marie Wainwright is TO be the leading
woman in supper. Of Wilton Lackaye, who Is to
make a tour as a star next season.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
RACING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

Won easily hy scant length; two lengths bewe
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Won In drive by length neck between second and
third
THIRD RACE-THE EXPECTATION STAKES: for two
year-olds; purse. 5000. Half mile.
Trowbrdge Co.'S nix c. Ilthos. by