davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
SOME CITY DEATH TRAPS.
Hundreds of Girls Exposed to Grave
Peril in Case of Fire.

Hundreds OF Girls Exposed to Grave
Peril in Case Of Fire.
The State Bureau of Labor Statistics is
kept busy investigating the grievances of
the working people. The last case to come
before it was that of south of Market
street necktie factory. in which several
hundred girls and women are kept at
work In an upper story surrounded by in
fammable materials and with no mode of
entrance or exit save narrow wooden
staircase. The bureau meditated taking
some action, if possible, for the placing of
fire escapes in the front and rear of the
building; but before making any advances
in the matter it was judged prudent to
consult the Fire Wardens as to the proper
course to be pursued.
Yesterday afternoon Warden John Wells
called at the bureau and held a short con-
ference with Commissioners Fitzgerald
and Dam. He regretted being obliged to
inform them that the law gave the
wardens no control over buildings already
erected, but only over those in course of
construction or improvement Hence in
his opinion the wardens were powerless to
render any aid to tho commissioners in
the carrying out of their humane design.
Never mind" remarked Mr.. Fitzgerald
after the conference was over. cit looks as
though our project had failed in this in
stance, but. after all, we may be able to do
something though not perhaps all we
would wish. AT least we will publish list
OF places where human life and safety are
allowed to remain in jeopardy by avari-
cious employers. This necktie place is not
the only one we have our eyes upon. Per-
haps the published list of deathtraps may
shame a few employers into some degree of
consideration for the lives which they hold
in their hands. At all events it will warn
them that they are being watched. There
is one establishment downtown where sew
eral hundred girls are obliged to go to the
upper floor in elevators without guards.
Two girls have met cruel death through
this criminal negligence, but still there are
no guards. One is often tempted to wonder
whether some men have any consciences
at all"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
will Debate the Charter.

The Calliopean Club will hold debate on the
new charter on the evening of the 18th of this
month at its rooms on California street. Two
members will speak in favor of the adoption of
the charter and two against it, J. Richard
Freud, secretary of the Merchants Association,
has been invited to deliver an address, and
while the disputants have not yet been named,
1t is considered probable that Attorney E. L.
PelXotto viii be one of them. NJ. L. Davis and
Charles s. Rosener, two leading spirits of the
club. are also mentioned in connection with
the debate
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Be sure as you value their
health to get the genuine Will
BORIS Emulsion. It assimilates
with the food, increases the flesh
and appetite, restores energy to
mind and body, throws off scrof-
ulous humors, cures coughs. con-
sumption, colds, asthma, pneu-
monia, influenza, debility and
wasting diseases. Manufactured
only by DIR. A. B. WILBoR,
Chemist, Boston, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

S. J. Henley, H. C. DiSble, Alfred Bouvier,
J. NJ. Litchfield, NJ. II. Hector, ]. C. Currier,
j. d. Spreckeis, c. G. Clinch, George r. Wells,
W. F. Deal s. McMurtrie, Joseph Aus tin, II. N
Gray, E. c. Hughes, F. Van Sicklen, George
Mastick. w: E. Fisher, A. H. Brown, R. B. Car
penter, Z. s. Denison, W. e. Dargie, George c..
Buell., c. C. Crane Amos Burr, w. S.
Duval, J. E. Doolittle, J. McNab, f.
H. Ames, G. Z. Herrick, p. B. Quinlan.
John Dolbeer, K. T. Crane, T. Fl. Lally, C. J.
Church, A. S. Mangum, f. A. Magee, D. X. Nc
Mullin, j. G. Geisting M. Cooney, C. C.. Nc
Dougall, T. V. o. 'Brien, Robert Pennell, II. E..
Carter, John Haynes, II. G.. w. Dinkelspiel,
W. n. Dimmick, II. H. Pitcher, A. HocK Kheiiner
Il. G. Palmieri, ]. II. Jewett. II. q. Otis, r. J.
sherwood. c. s. Laumeister, J. W. Carmany, S.
Haslett, n. J. Butler, Professor Jordan.
Trip on the Bay.
The Vanderbilt party went for an excur-
SIGN around the bay on the big tug Fear
less yesterday morning. Among those
who went out were C. Vanderbilt, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Claus Spreckels, J. D.
Syreckels, Irving NJ. Scott, Colonel Preston,
and Messrs. Crane, Fearing and Hone Jr.
The Union Iron Works was the first point
visited, and there Mr.. Scott took the party
over the battle-ship Oregon. All the other
points of interest were then visited and at
1:30 the tug returned to Mission-street
wharf. When off The Brothers lunch was
served but there were no speeches. The
excursion was most enjoyable one.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS!
Spring 1896!

On Monday, April 9th, we will show a
most elegant collection of PARIS NOVEL,
TIES in COLORED DRESS FABRICS and
invite an early inspection of the varied
styles on exhibition. The assortment in
cludes MOHAIR DIAGONALS, PERSIAN
NOVELTIES, BAYADERE ETAMINE,
GLACE DIAGONALS, URSULINE MO-
HAIRS and DRESDEN NOVELTIES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
DR.. WILBOR'S
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.
46-4S Geary St.

Preserve the children's golden moments,
Guard we'll their precious lives,
And IL you'd have them strong and healthy
Have WILBOR'S EMULSION always ready.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
A Trip on the Bay.
Depew and Sutro.

1t is reported that the eminent Eastern
visitors, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chaun-
cey Depew, will go to Sutro Heights to-day
as the guests of the Mayor. Following is
the attractive programme arranged for the
Sutro baths:
High wire and slack wire by Professor Seal Will
mans, the world-renowned tightrope walker. Con.
cert aft
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
~ great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Europe produces on an average about 55
per cent of the worlds yearly wheat crop.
North America grows about one-quarter of
1t; the United States more than 20 per
cent of it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

March of the Marines es.............,,..,,..Br Brooks
Overture. american" Catiin
SOLO for cornet, "The Palms" Faure
Operatic selection, "Maritana" w allace
Schottische "My Angeline". ............. J ohnson
Waltz, Artists Life'' Strauss
Selection, ION Broadway" ..................Be .Beyer
Mazurka "La Czarine" Observation-Disclosures Came
Little kinkies," Ethiopian dance. ...........
G'lop, "Seighrde" Corne
Concert Programme-Sunday Night.
March, directorate" "...................Sou Sousa
Overture, college Song ongs'..............Ca 81 Catlin
Gavotte, ''Fairest of The Fair Observation-Disclosures.
Waltz, ''Ensuens Seductor' Rosas
"Patrol Comique''. Huryliey
Operate selection, "Biack Hussar' ..... Millocker
Iwostep, Oriental Echoes. ''.............. Rosey
500 Tor cornet. "Mazurka Serenade". .Missud
Galop, Racks
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

Ladies' Southern ties, 81 As, all shades, every
toe. Ryan & Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue,
The sun., 1896-06-24
The wind.up at Forsyth.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-This was the last day OF the
second fifteen days meeting at FORSYTH To.mor.
the racing Will shin 10 sheffield for tho
same number OF DAYS. Magnet. nj 20 l. and LII
Ian wilkes were the only winning ravurites to dhy.
III" other four events being won by Ions shoIs.
Summaries:
First kacc-Threr- quarters OF a mile connemara.
lnl 4. Burns, = in /, won; Peep O day H., lOS
Everett, = 10 l. second: Santa Cruz. lOS ,CoadyJ.
) To !. third Time. l.l5.
Srcont Rac.-iiaIt a mile. Lillian wilkes %
Clay, u To .. won; Marie c., no ,Cassln), IL to
g, Nrroml; Mrs Murray, llu Freeman. Is 10 |,
thirt. Time. 0;4SL.
Third Hacc-rhr''e quarters Of a mile. FritEiv,
lO2 tEvcr,tt - 10 |. won Miliir NJ. ~ Clay. :
10 5. second; Timothy. III &C. sloan. is TO l.
third lime. llIA..
lu3 tGaru"rl. TO 1. won: Elusive. ~ Dorsey, 3
10 l. scc"ni: lansdon, 80 (freret). 50 to l, third
Time. J2'..
Fltth kace-Scvcn- -ciGh,hs OF a mile. Miss Young.
% CLAY, TO ., won. London, l0l dorsey, d 10
;, s"conu: Revenue lol &C. sloan, TO l, third.
Time, l:g..
qi Garner. y 10 /, won. Walkover. lOS dorsey,
t" 5, second Crcas. ae Clay, 10 TO / third.
Time :lli0.
The sun., 1896-06-24
winners at Oakley.

oAKLrY, June ID. Many scratches left the deids
Of racers light to-day. The fourth event was de-
clared or account of the condition OF tho track.
Summaries:
FIRST Racc-Five furlongs. Belle Brambls, ITO
(irrKnsJ, to D. won, Her ENcel!rncy, 100 Jones',
10 To l, second Annie Murphy, 100 tscherrcr). 10
l. third. Time, :UIbs.
second Race--sevrn furlongs. Miss Emma, %
Ullcvensl. 4.tn !, won. Hot sun, 90 lFowler) To
/, second; Hubert, los tscherrtrl, TO =. third.
Time ~.
Third Racc-Five furlonss. orion, ll5 !scherrer)
10 TO 5, won; Imp, ll2 tThOrpel 10 ., secondI
rio. li6 williams. 8 10 /, third. Time, i;04.
Fourth Racc-DrClITed on.
FIuh Race-Onr milo and twenty yards. Judge
Denny, pS ,ScherrerN, 10 3, won; Sir Dixie, %
(Dupccl, To D. second; flutus, III (Jonesj, 20 TO
/, iilrd. Tine, l;47'4.
sixth Rice-Scvcn furlonRE. Rey Del Mar. ITO
tRay) u 10 5, won: MOb Alaska, ~ (Rcinl. o TO l.
second: Joe Thhyer, l03 ,SchrTrcrl, 70 !, third.
Time, :3Uil
The sun., 1896-06-24
YALE'S STROKE Is FINED.
Tho Men Row Over the Fnli Course at
Henley, aud Coach Cook Is sNtiHnrd.

Tho Men Row Over the FuiI Course at
Henley, aud Coach Cook Is Satisfied.
LONDON, June 23.-Yale's oarsmen worked
with pair oars this morning at their quarters at
Henley, practising ut catching tho water with
quckness and In unison. They did not go out in
their eght-onred huat. Just before rowing
Stroke Langford had some trouble with his
eyes. The rest of the men are all right.
Tho river was quiet this morning. The New
College crew rowed over half The course. aud
tho Calus College men made thoir first appear
ance on the water. The L.aUder eight came out
late and rowed IA clean and powerful stroke.
For the most part the men practlsed starts. 1t
was the best looking crew on the river.
The Americans we're out agaIn at 3 80 o'clock
this afternoon. and rowcd nm hour and half,
going over the full c"ur,rat twenty eight
stroke Coach ook expressed himself a. sali lied
with the length OF their stroke, and said he
would make no further change in it, The
weights OF the men were taken to-day with the
following results: simpson. l50 pounds Brown.
l55; Beard, AZ Rogers, l76; Bailey. l7d: Eong-
acre. $50; Treadway, ~, and LangfoTd. l73.
and rowed over half tho course at u stroke OF
from thirty-hIe to thirty. seven.
Bob Cook and some OF tho Yale crew took
luncheon with Dr. Lidderdale to-day.
The sun., 1896-06-24

ST. Louis, June 23.-Four favorites and two third
choices won To day on u good track. Morrison
suspended ON the charge of pulling Ring Bnger IA
NoriIc in the fourth race. blI bcis paid. sum-
maric>:
First Race--Six furlongs. volma. lo2 tJones),
even. won; llue Light, IOI Morrison, 1,
second. Tnrmasr. lUi &C. Williams, 10 10 l, third.
Time, .gOlp.
Second kaCe-Five fGrlonGs. Lord ZenI. ll8
tMorrlson'. ~ to .. won! Inca 0H -. Thornton),
second; Miss Baker, 9s &C. sIaughterl IL to /,
third. Time, l:Oj.
Third Race--Slx furionGs Harry McCouch, 10S
tk. Lonrsl to !, won; Consuela, log tMorrIson),
IS 10 ). second; Irish chief II lOT Nandusen),
!, third. Iime, :2UI.
Fourth Ra"c--Onc und one quarter miles NuskA.
lonHr, 100 az. .unes'. $ 10 |, won; CrevaSse, l0S
(Martim1, 10 8, second; Rms HnSer, sp ,Aorrt.
SON, u 10 ;. third Time. 2:l5'a.
FInh Race-ono mile. Stlathrnl. ia lMArtin),
10 ., won; Rhotr Goodc, III, Nandusen), 40 /,
second; EIidgeton, p2 &C. slaughter, TO third.
Time. l:I1la.
Martin. to l..wou Ozark. Jr ~ &C. SiaushieF),
80 10 !, SECOND, RlacklIg brush, VI T. .Wllams),
~ TO |, third. Time l.lS4.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Hid. for the Mulberry Park Cottage.

The Park Commissioners yesterday received
bids for laying water pipes in Central and Morn
ingslde parks, for tho building OF an enclosing
wall in the upper part OF Central Park, and for
the erection OF u cottage in Mulberry Bend Park.
The estimates for the cottage ranged from $685.
600 TO $4,000 None OF the bids was acted upon.
A short time before his death Austin Corbin
offered to lend the Commit ssioners a herd of
bufialo for Van CortRndt Park. A letter was
received yesterday from Austin Corbin, Jr,
asking for further time to carry out lie fathera
offer. The request WAS granted.
The sun., 1896-06-24
DIR. HALLETT

CURES ALL secret and private diseases OF men in
few days no charge unless cured also Rleet strcture
blood poisoning, ulcers skin dSeaaes youthful errors
nervous debility; lost vIGor and manhood restorAd
surr no longer; cure Is certain: bear IN mind prao
tlce makes perfect; Thousands cured yearly. DO TO
Dr. HALLETT the celebrated specialist 2l6 East 10th
a., near ID Gy.; beat advice free. Write or call
The sun., 1896-06-24

THIRD RACE.
Of 500 each or $50 il declared out Sy May S % lsss @
ss5,ers s TO fa snG ada %na %sss snSl .ntG IN
the amount necessary to make the value OF the two
S e G II ,I IN
hol me two 6e BY The
horse.
day s the 'af o Ta
ssGr Of sCq S % one to essy ,d
arare Of 81 300 allowed pounds! the prodnce OF
nr Il % snrn Tans.
the snd ss tho third :s
nyc anil half iurlonss -
r%s,",ns r$'so IS e. q n;%'as os oto'F-
Es%sp slTs ay sr C sSo.S %faSSR SRrSn o Il
The friar l.ltho. Giumerins. Dr. Sheppard Ores
'e'' and AFOuek'e ''iG 1ims nsni ;osaa
Rfbcss 70 sH'ps m Shppnr ,o % sSss
n, to npss,Ts' 10 TO- each Ornament dmmerins
FOURTH RACE.
,rnn T9s od. ans sSdSsR for
;ip%si tas Srnns5 5sSs!ys ssoSS: sssona
fsG !: winners sttsF anno@ntsmsns f% 81 Weight:
nSn. Of any " Of 5000 Of or ose o
sSoS pounds Ss,rs 3Go q q
ease Of horses dcapPed at i5 poand. or orer s
nese psnf"s Pc sn1 - appy :" The extent q nar
ororer 10 the extent OF one quart only. and in the
shall no, Hppy al a ena,s IN % the case @ or
three ears oil shal not make weight exceed lis
hSSn ssfIss en- + Henry ., Sayar,; by
W ~ Wa'iaces CHI h. The c"mmoner !. ils "a.
R. L. Rose: h. cnnori i i2s rcran
feImar, Hornpipe. Sir Walter, and SanLi Pooh also
ran.
Time. 2.07
r"SS ssnRs sr H,nTy
To The Comnoner. Il to Benar. 20 TO liornpIpe.
FIFTH RACE.
Maiden R1ce-for mn,Gsn, . two year: o,d. Asweep
"A Il a. th he m
the second ami so TO the thr one half mile wv "
K.as.co sta'rs or. c, Full speed. by Lo"eSoid-.
~ Wslsce: c. Rrnp lis Wa ker
fapp.n N r6H"?i o Nae Cal ia.s s H.
MotormAn and braw Lad, Lad asY i ran,
e1o T Yst Va % to ,n Ae.sa,re ni dds..'s 10 10 9
to each Flash V. and Braw Lad.
SIXTH RACE.
aea snsepor st:ns Lena ,wg 9 year n o1
os s sSIna T1a and so 70 The hr onsn1 M mile
!. NSi.sfniia'.S II DADDY rs iRosssip.:.
down sirnon!an FalerIana. Msnneopa aud Pearl V.
s,o Pearl =. es@ i"ash @ yaI.risna and Minns"pS
l Trayant
SEVENTH RACE.
For four year.oids and upward hurdle race; selling
add ., Which go q n .eISnd and $40 70 'he
5cn@ %SSD Me- aa i D6 BY Fca q"
W 9 bays c6 h. Golden ga, l. is7 IT, iue.,onj
Wcsthro"k Stables cn. m. wInship, 4. i43 Mr..
lawyer. Adtie, Afonsina, Lafayette. Watchman.
Ani Tom Moore also ran
80 Ton Moore. so WalSnman. go winsn'p 8
Golden cate.
The sun., 1896-06-24
News from the Horse World.

oAKLEY June 2S.-The sale OF !cnrlings from tho
Melbourne. NcGrathiana, Larchmont. and Mil
Brook studs was held at the track here yesterday
afternoon. The youngsters brought unusually poor
prices. quite n nunbcr being offered and with.
drawn without a bid. The only sale over $500 was
a bay colt by Fonso-Savannah, which Green II.
Morris got for 81 ZOO. ihe Others ranged in price
from $50 TO $500. Thirty seven head were sold
for 1900.
Odds and Ends or Sports.
Z. r. McKnight--H. W Mcclellan. Ae9 Lenox ave-
nue., New York.
The sun., 1896-06-24

each, with $500 added OF which tioo to tho second
and $50 to the third: one mile.
G. tlpischmann Sons br. e. Tho Dragon, by imp,
81. George Bide.a Wee, l04 IT Sloune) .,....... l
James McCormck's b. c. Peep o. Day. i0s (Iiamii.
The sun., 1896-06-24

r. Bradlcys b. q Chugnut. ~ Powers. ......., 8
Palmerston Bon Ami, and Dessie Brow ming also ran
Time. l;4i %
Rettiny Eleven to against Tho Dragon. II to 3
Peep o. Day. to Chugnut. " to Pnimerpton 10 to
each Bon Ami and Be ST. Browning.
The sun., 1896-06-24
Turner Pilot. simmons to tho From {.

SAu0Us, June 23.-The nrst days harness racing at
Franklin Park presented strong card The track
was in fne condition, the day ideal Que, and tho
attendance good. The frst OF the three eventa was
the =: 10 pa" in which G curry was the favorte.
simmons however. won in three straight being
pushed by Jimmy Mack In the second heat ami hy
Gil curry In the third. The 2:?i trot u Bccsaw
made plucsy night put appeared 10 be IN too fast
company. Jubilee won the odd heat and race. Tho
q uace won odt in the stretch by Kevyn. tho
The sun., 1896-06-24

man, but all the time with the effort of a
trained rider who gets every ounce out Of his
horse. Clifford IL now thoroughly extended In
one OF those flights Of speed which have made
him famous, and under Tarars hailstorm OF
punishment tho bav horse gets his head to
Henry OF Navarre's shoulder and threatens to
snatch the victory.
The sun., 1896-06-24

Henry Of Navarro was the last horse back to
the weighing stand. ana as the regal chestnut
trOtted up the stretch lie showed no signs of ia
tiguc ana turned his head now and then IA If
asking the crowd, now frcnzie1. " hut all the
noise meant. He formed the urettiest picture
Imaginable. Even the jockeys VINO rode In the
race, all hrcathlcss from their exertions. gnspeh
their admiration. He's The best Of them all "
was the general opinion OF the riders, and so
said the crowd. which massed about the rails
and gave three cheers for Henry OF Navarro in
such volume that the peaceful clan diggers OF
Rockaway must have paused Rt their work and
known that the inyorite race horse Of America
had won the suburban
The sun., 1896-06-24
uNspunpEp AND proopLEss HE WINS.

also become conspicuous for tho moment and
et the furlong pole there was not half n length
between The Commoner Henry Of Navarro,
clifford. Belmar anu Sir Walter, all ranged
across the track and struggling as only thor
oughbreds can for the mystery All were en-
during fusillade of catgut and steel except
Navarro, whose sides as yet were untouched by
whip or spur. Lower In his seat Crouches
Grihin, and higher rises his elbow. and when
the cheering is loudest lie sits down in earnest,
rallies Henry of Navarro Tor n few seconds, and
the magni fCent chestnut draws away from his
field inch by .nch and foot by foot needing evil
in snch "r "a tmu "a , "t M ns Trutr W. "" ms Wnty
his neck and shoulders showed In tho van, and
victory was secure there was nothing more to
be done, and 1t was by this margin that Henry
or Navarro won the suburban Handicap OF
lsOO, with The Cummoncr second. half length
ahead of Clifford. half a length before Belmar,
and he in turn head before Sir Walter.
The sun., 1896-06-24


FIRST ROUND.
American, o; Baltimorc2 ..
bes Moiues, z; Albany, u.
Minneapolis, U. HTooklyn,8
Chicago u. 81, LoUis. 3,
Bostun Duplirate, O Capitol Bicycle 9.
Tr 'Nslers Albany. | Hamilton, brooklyn. O
karrhgansett, 5: Hamilton, Phiauelp phia, U.
Fergus FAILS, I; Nashville, q.
The top score was made by I.Angmuir and
Stiles the ort-suiters from Brooklyn, who got
u plus T. and W. Rich and Faber OF Staten
Island getting H. aud S. Trist and Caven.
dish made three below the average with tho n
and s hands
sun third contest was carried on In the
large reception room. where the first progress
i've match for palrs brought out l24 players.
1his contest was interesting from the fact that
q large number of ladies took part, including
such well-known teachers as Mrs. II. w. New
hold Mrs; n. II. Andrews, Mrs. Rodman Wister.
Miss ID. Clapp. Mise X. +. Hnrr.sOn. aud Mrs.
w. $. FenoIosa, Besides these the following
ladies' played in the progressive match for
pairs: Mrs. +. l., Hall. Mrs Is. p. Moulton. and
Mrs Charles Williams. all members of tho Trist
Club OF philadelphia; Mrs. H. Pagot, Mrs. f.
Mrs. J. L. Faber, and Mrs f. q. Fletcher.
The sun., 1896-06-24


moons. where the birds of gay New York spread
their plumage until 1t is time to depart for the
mountains or the seashore.
HAD A GOOD TINE AND pIDN'T CARE.
Below, in the seats where 1t was first como
nTst served and whero the gathering was more of
afamily character, there seemed TO be good deal
more freedom, and the occupants of tho chairs
appeared TO have y better time than those
perched above them. Numberless family par
ties threw restraint to the winds. and apparently
seeing no HARM discussed the proverbial small
bird and largo bottle in manner and with
prodigality which might shock some OF the Wis
itors from tho far West There vas ali air of
good fellowship everywhere, as though every
body had entered into a compact to make the
day a memorable success. IL q man trod on
your toe or Jostled you on the stairs he apoogiz-
cd in such smooth tones, and his expressions of
regret were framed so nicely. that one would
crptrd the situation and even shown pleasure
thnt circumstances had thrown such an oppor-
tunity IN his way of realizing the cieverness OF
the average American on such occasions.
oNLY TWO HORSES TO THE BETToRs.
There seemed TO be the names or but two
horses on the lips OF az dne immense mn ii cfowa a
and paddock for more than quarter OF mile.
There were clifford, the mighty son OF Bramble;
Navarro. The best race horse seen On the Ameri-
can turf in 1890 and the the reGoRhi%ed cham;
Brilliant perf"rmances. had placed him in
partial eclipse The chancee OF the 1ye
other contestants faded into comparative
nOthingness before the arguments. couched
IN the strongest language, advanced by the fol-
lowers OF Clifford and Navarro. Clifford; six
year-old. carrying 1875 pounds. had been beaten
q nnse by sir Walter for the Brooklyn Handicap
at lirayesend two weeks ago. Henry of Navarro
had been an absentee from that race because
Mr. Belmont. fearing that his horse was not as
Ut AS he should be. and knowing that the public
would back him II he were sent TO the post
declined To start him.
HESRY or NAvARRE WAS FIT.
Since that time every effort had been made TO
became first favorite for the Suburban. took his
work perfectly. and in the Judgment OF seven
out uf ten of that shrewd element known US the
talent seemed invincible at the weights sched;
plsd for yesterdays race, Navarro being called
The sun., 1896-06-24

sixth kace-t or thre" year.ods and upward selling
Allowance weights 90 pounds above the scale: D
sweepstakes OF 3 each, VITA $500 added. one mile
anu u sixteenth. on turi.