davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Soap
.,,crsT BELMONTS EXTENSIVE PLANS.
coxrLrrE AMERICAN STABLE TO TRY coNcLu-

o,vr1rrE AMERICAN STABLE TO TRY CoNCLU-
sIoNs WITH THE BRIToNs.
August Belmont vii. sail for England next
,.adnesday 10 be gone until the middle OF August
Dine arrangements meanwhile for his long-con-
"-,la,sd challenge o, English horse-breedng and
,." rgsn turf methods He has already engaged
- Uvland the trainer: Henry Griffin. the jockey
., the boy Hewitt TO go 10 England with tho Bel
-. stable in the autumn. He will SECURE private
"n,,y grounds and have track built just Ike
chose in this country
r,ls Is the first tmc a complete American staole
-. aver been sent try conclusions in England
"a the results expected 10 be Significant Inc
..-sAs are from American strain, the trainer Is
.oaai 70 be at the top Of his class in America the
...tsvs are American and the methods Will he
.|orican throughout That Is not saying that there
o" - announcements 10 be learned from English
20 hut simply that M Belmont thinks nothing
"a he gained by shifting in so short time. For
-. borses are to be back in time for the season OF
1875
80 ,r-f will head the list Of course. as has AL
.Sadv heen announced in The Tribunes racing col
- and NAV carry the Belmont colors 10 the
,,. IN next years Derby. Don de Orc ana
n...cor both eligible for the Derby in l&'.
vii also Be in The string rd as noT Te Wil be
srnn along and will probably be useful as trlai
snrses Narcrave and others whose names ever!
s.un,arican sDorisruan knows will be In the eXcur-
IN Tbe~e vii. also be about eighteen warnings
TSsv VII find everything ready for them when ihtI
- ENGLAND and the mild English winter VIII ne
BIZ for getting the horses IN form TO dehght
svery American enthusiast. 80 1T -
vssneslav next and expect 70 be met on my arrV.tl
Nv Mr. Pincus who IS familiar win all Engilsh
H. everything will he in readiness for the horses
have not We; decided when Will snip them, Inc
ss'er.ior Of that date will be guided ny what con-
sider their best interests. ., -
THE stable will he an American staole, con
s,..ed inst ~ IS in this country. and IN conse-
oSence here will be an opportunity 70 establish IN
T;end,y rivalry the relative values or our hoi1sS,
nnr systems our trainers and our jockeys. Inc
venture is entirely in the interest o. spor,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
GOOD RIMS AT SANDOWN PARK

london June 2.-At the Sandown Park Summer
meeting to-day the Clarence and Avondale Stakes
"and!cap) OF 1900 sovereigns, for three and four
sar-olds; the nornnator Of the winner to receive
~ soyereigns. the nominator and owner OF the sec
'"o each 100 sovercigns, and the nominator and
v"ner Of the third each 30 sovereigns out Of the
ace: abou; one mile and furong. were won b.
O. O. x. Lebaudys tay colt Prince Simon. by 81.
,pamon-Rosy Morn. four years old. Leopold de
..e.isch'lds brown Ally Utica. by st. Simon-B!-
nssssta, four years old was second and j. c. Gun
ruses nan's bay colt Kale. by Kilwarlin-Miss Au-
IT, Dy Mr.. Wrinkle. four years old. third.
sovsvu british Dominion two-year-old race OF 1000
ioo sousns the nomnator OF the winner 10 receive
eirnsV ere;gns. the owner of the second 30 sover-
- ana The nominator Of the second % sover-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

sic superb.y modelled head Of tho chief Of the
Soawanhaias This mead and neck Is Of bronze
and closely simulate the natural color Of the flesh
The features aso marked In the manner peculiar
., IN. tribe Tho hair. hraddrcss OF feathers and
necklace are OF silver. ana the contrast produces a
pleasing and natural effect. Below me necklace. IN
ka."
4, the ends Of the bowl are elaborate dccpra tons
Of snail SMELLS nni seawcei and from this Ornau n
ta,lnn spr.ny TWO handles which have been grace
fully turned 10 form the letter - The bowl stands
Ten inches hgh il hds capacity OF twelve quarts.
and weighs b3 ounces.
The Alfred PoOscve.f Memorial cup suggests a
lovlng-cnp In FORM standing seven inches high. Dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AGAIN ON YALE
THE FIELDS" EXPERT SAYS THE CREW
HAVE NOT IMPROVED.
IN SPITE OF HIS DrCTUM. HOWEVER. THE MEN
ROWED IN EXCELLENT TIME YESTERDAY

ROWED IN EXCELLENT TIME YESTERDAY
THE HENLEY ENTRIES CLOSED.
Henley June 26-Mr. Ellington. the rowing expert
Of The London Field" has furnished to the United
Press his impressions the work Of the Yale
the Thames. follows:
THE Yale men have not improved during the
week At a slow stroke they we'll with a good
length Of stroke and body swing. but when they
row a faster stroke they are disposed to return
10 their old style. Yesterday they were nine sec
onds slower than the New College crew in rowing
to the Fawley Court boathouse-haif the course
and to-day. with a strong wind behind them the'r
time to Fawlsy Court boathouse was 1888 and 10 the
finish III. rowing at stroke OF thirty-t"o 10 the
minute. Compared with this work. Trinity Han
rowed half the course in 33l and the whole course
in 715 at a thirty-four stroke. while Leander did
the haf-course In 322."
or Mr. McDowclls work Mr. Ellington says
"Dr. Mcdowell is rowing much better. He is very
fast but his staying qualities are doubtful, owing
to the cramped style in which he rows
The Yale took dinner last evening with j. r
Cooper secretary Of the Royal Henley Regatta COM
mittee and Mayor symonds. of Henley.
Bob Cook has raised the slides Of the Yale boat,
and the men In consequence sit higher and are 90
ing better blade work.
The Yale crew went up the river board a
steam launch this afternoon as far as Sonnihg
They had an enjoyable trip and returned IN season
TO 60 out in their boat FOR practice AZ %" p, m
Tho rowed over the first half Of the course i,s
boathouse in BE- 10 pulling at ,s ,g9ke erS Sp rnwed
over the las, half OF the course from the fSw.ey
Court boahouse to the finish Inc In 5:2o at thirty
SIX syer sT 6 last t4 haf nf the Course in so
The stroke OF the Yale crew seems 10 shorten yen
when II is increased in number. a number 0, aIe
visitors have already arrived here and more are ex
pected. . /, 49, ryo,,., RI
y,Ita closed his morning The total nur:bcr is nifty
signt the largest record. The competitors in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
A CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET MATCH.

A championship league match OF cricket VIII be
played between the Staten Island Cricket and Base
ball Club and the Manhattan Cricket Club. on the
grounds Of the former. at Livingston. Staten Island
to-day. wickets to be pitched at o'clock. Usually
match between these two clubs results In large
scores but the present condition Of the grounds VIII
no doubt be all In favor OF the bowlers The staten
Island cricket team will De F. r. Short. a. f. Pater-
son, r. T. Rokeby. |. l.. Pool. f. H.; Poo 4 =.
Jackson w. r. V. r. Ogilby. y. r: Walker. X. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

\ game Of baseball will be- pllycl AT Elizabeth be-
tween fhe teams Of the staten Island Crickcs and
p,sel,af club and the Elizabeth Athletic club to-
day j, should prove one % the most Interesting
amateur games OF the season. Both teams are IN
nne condition AMI ar" playing good hi'. Inc Sihten
Isia r1 Club has been winning from the beginning
OF the season. and viii 10 !is best 70 adj another
Victory 10 the list AmonG other teams the Eliza
hnths have defeated tho Woodbridge \ =. and the
.Jasners Of Marha,'sr 'oiiese and Will have a
sirnng min. In The ne1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE DInINUTIVE ROTIFER.
From The st. Louis Republic.

From The st. Louis Republic.
The rot.ser Is a wonderful creature The chances
are that you are not acquainted with the nfinitesi-
nal speck OF life. and on that account you may be
a little backward about believing everything that Is
told concerning him. He measures $50 the scien-
lists and miscoscop.sts tell us) only one one-thou-
sandth OF inch In length.
II YOU have paid close attention to the headlines
YOU are now wondering what mean by alludng
TO an animal one thousa ndth part OF inch in
length and then taking up space by describing one
which Is infinitely larger The rotfer Is one OF tho
minute wonders OF the world, however, and We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
AMONG THE YACHT CLUBS.

THE PROMISE or EXCELLENT SPORT At THE
sEAwANuAKA CORINTHIAN REGATTA
The annual regatta Of the Seawanhaka CorinthIan
Yacht club VIII take place on Long Island Sound.
of oyster Pay. to-day. Charles y. sherman. crair-
man OF the Race Committee held the entry list
omen until noon on Thursday. Among tho .chooners
entered are the Colona. the Emerald. the Elsemate.
the Iro1uois and the Amorlta The half-rater class
will be represented by the Nesper The Ideal, III
JroIrie the Saghaya the NJ crObs. the Riverside and
the Paprlka There VIII De "A large ce or catboats,
Oconee OF the thirty foot class; the Ellsworth. Mary
II the Jonquin the Weasel and the Ethel, of
The 25-fon class and the 20-fOoters Alice end ORR
cnta Among the 43-foOt slOopS the following are
entered: The Queen Nab the Wasp, the tvira.
Nirth II the Noroa, the Drusilla :he EidolOn and
the INDECENT. The Dragon and the Carolina Will
rcnresent the "a foot class Of sloops. The Wawa,
the Musme and the Esperanza vii be he r'rresen-
to,lyr 30 footers and the &foot class VIII be repre-
scented by the Scent. he Feydeh, the Namcless ard
tha Dodo Each yacht Will be sailed ny member
OF the club or. by some amateur.
The Stamford Yacht cub will have special races
for 2O-footers ami haf-raters on the Sound. on
Stamford Conn. on Monday. The Pavonia Yacht
C-ub.s annual regatta will take place he same
day The Pavonia races open TO all yacht cubs.
Ample arrangements have been made TOR the ac-
commodation OF those who wish to attend the re-
eatta The steamer Myndert Starin VIII leave Jer-
Sew City at $50 a M and Pier Is. North RIVER at
10 A. m, and will follow the yachts.
The Larchmont Fourth Of July regatta Ill be a
feature Of this years yachting. 1t IL expected mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
4 uIRDER c4SE QrICKLy EVDED.

Washington. jane 26.-Tnc execution this morning
OF Irwin Ford. the negro murderer OF Elsie kreglo
a sixteen year-o.d white girl was the end OF the
quickest case record here whore the death penalty
was legally inflicted for capital crime. The murder
was committed May {. Ford was arrested May :.
WAS Indicted May H. tried and convicted May Is and
sentenced May z. Ford captured al Harpcrs
Ferry W Va, by Mayor Hur.e' gh Of that town. and
confessed his crime - the Washington police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
Ell HEIRIE THE WINNER.
RESULT OF THE THIRD TRIAL OF THE
HALF-RATERS.
ALMOST SIX MINUTES AHEAD OF THE RIVERSIDE.


ALMOST SIX MINUTES AHEAD OF THE RIVERSIDE.
WHO WAS HER NEAREST COMPETITOR
The half-raters had another day of racing yes
terday. and the stanch FL Heirle was cnce more
winner. Her friends enthusiasts. but the KNOW
ing shake their heads Wisely and say: w alt
until her in heavy weather. There was
very little wind yesterday and it - believed th't
the Judges will not give decision as to when ooat
shall defend the Seawanhaka Cornthian cup until
another race has been sailed.
a heavy mist hung over the waters OF the Sound
when the little fellows were being made ready Tor
the contest. II noon before the boats started
for the point from which the course was to be Iaid
out They the Ideal, owned by II. q. have
meyer. jr and sailed by W. Irving Zerega; I'll
Heire sailed by G. II. Crane; the Paprika saiei
by "Ieff' Huntington; the Nesper, sailed by PAU
Butler and me Riverside, sailed by Charles Olm-
stead.
The preparatory signal was given at 1870 and
five minutes later the boats were on. with the
peppery Paprika In the lead. then the Riverside
and FL Heirie abreast. followed by the Ideal and
the Vesper neck and neck. The two-mile course
was to be sailed over three times. The wind, what
little there was OF it, southwest and the course
laid northeast. Tho little fellows made the
best OF every puff. and as they stood out with
wings spread they looked like giant butterfies
skimminp over the fog covered water. The sun In
the mean time was having a hot Tight with the
mist. and little specks Of blue sky showed where
the getting the best OF II, ana gave tho
sailors hope for n clear sky and A breeze. .
Shortly after / O'Clock the mist gave up the nght
but the breeze never came. except IN spasnodlc
pufs Tho Rivor7ldc had been ahead. with III
fieirie and the Ideal next But shortly after they
gybed around the outer mark she started toward
Lloyd's Neck beacon. followed closely by ~
IIeiric and the race for n few minutes became in
tercsting When tho boats came about on the port
tack FL Heire was broad the weather bow
81 the Riverside Some Of the Sound salts declared
that Olmstead got ratified" and all were agreed
that the Gran" brothers managed their craft IN
admirable form no better pleased with
tn, result than Jonathan II Crane. IN" father OF
G n end H. NJ crane. who constitute the de-
signer. builder. skipper and crew OF FL tieire
He was a passenger on the club boat when the Ut
fellow crossed the line with tho victorious crew
pcrcncd I'm the windward sail
The following tables show the position OF the
yachts at various stages OF the race;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

could not afford to miss such splendid chance OF
comparing his with that OF his little relative
Rotlfer vigars Common rotifer) - water indigo
we'll known 10 all microscopes Ten thousand or
them can sport IN single drop OF water without
causing any more commotion in II than single
sturgeon in the Atlantic Ocean. one would natu-
rally suppose that such creatures were me most
minute forms Of animal life. but such Is not the
case Common rotifers are, noted above, only
about one one-thousandth OF an inch IN ienstn.
Wherever there is a herd" OF them. however. Trey
are accompanied by another species. which are Sd
small that in descriptions OF the two they are
Iikened !, rats and horses These tiny attendants
on the rotlfer vugaris the creatures mentioned
az being only one one-hundred- thousandth OF an
inch in length \ half million Of such nftnites.m
specks OF animal life could play In single drop or
water without causing as much commoton az
dog fight in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE BRITISH CRICKET MATCH.

London June 26.-The cricket match between the
Nottingham and Australian e.evens, which was be-
gun yesterday, when the Nottinghams finished Their
first inning with 2G9 runs. resumed to-day. AT
the end OF their first Inning the Australians had
scored 246 runs
The nottingham eleven I'm for their second
inning and scored "A runs for three wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
LARNED AGAIN BEATEN.

Iondon June 2f-I.1rncl the American tennis
nlaycr was beaten today IN the first round OF the
singles and the thirl round Of the doubles for the
LONDON champion. up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ALFRED ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CUP

phlns treated conventionally are omp.oyei to form
the two handles. The upper edge or the cup is IT.
regular With n wave effect The decorations consist
chiefly Of a handsome etching upon the front OF the
ribbon upon which IS ns 'rbcd the name OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
GENTRY LOWERS HIS RECORD.

THE GREAT STALLION PAGES MILE
IN 2:O3is.
Red Oak. Iowa. June 2e-John r. Gentry was cont
against time to-day at PactohIs Park and cip9ed a
quarter Of second eff his record making it IN 23i2
beating the track record ii seconds. The day VAS
a model one for racing. Attendance 5ccO sum
mary:
2;l5 PACE-PURSE $1,000
hastings Boy. b. :. by Abe Downing Criiden)...9 > 3
lhlng Lud. s. <, by King Heroe lul,er) ........l .
Russsu ...............3
LUIS
Kaiie ...''................
Time-2:i @i.. 2:ia. a:i2i. "''
PACING AGAINST TIME
john K Gentry. b. by Ashland Wiks tAndr-ws) won
i'me by 1uar'ers-o:3l. i;o?i, 1894, 20 Il.
TROTTING CIAsS-PURsE $1,000
Eager b. S, by Aristocrat TyleD ..............1
"a Gratitude. gr m. by Happy Medium Goomis.2 .
Linz s,ar S,a,
1ag1 H'"r state
ouincbcstrr
FL dis
Time-27is 2:is'.. 2:isi.
PACING-s:co CI.Ass-PTRsE $1,000
Redinda b. m. by Radwad d'ocockl .............l
Iibr,or
Time-2:is. 2:i5l.. 2:l7i,.
223 CLASs-TKOTrING- $1,000
Bonnie T.. b. m. by Ruckshot tGarrison). ...
itack Prince. tk. G.. nv Frank lee H.nkleyl. 2
New Fashion b. m. by George Wilkes Ware. {
'rh.oi Mhl1 - cis
0rrida ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
Tme-o:l7X. 2:Ie,.. 2:lsl e17,. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

eigns out Of the race; for two-year-olds bred and
trained In the British dominions five furlongs,
won by L. Pilkngtons fy Canonbury. by Crow
6erTy-Canoness. The Duke OF WestmnstAr's FLY
Buewaier. by Bluegreen-Ryda,. second. and
J. Simons Harrison's FLY Dunera. by Donovan
Sweet Lavender. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
BALTIMORE Gil h AHEAD.
1T LEADS IN THE CONTESTS FOR THE MIN
NEArOI1S WHIST TROPHY. HAVING
DISPLACED HAMITTON.

The results % the tenth and eleventh rounds In
the capol.s trophy contest IN IN" American WI
League Championship games Manhattan Beach
yesterday displaced the Hamilton club o, Phill-
dolphin. from the lead. and put the Baltimore Whist
cub a. ihe head OF me list Hamilton follows with
Fergus Falls and the Commercial Travellers club.
Of Albany. next In line. The struggle 70 keep ont
OF last place s between Hamilton Of Brooklyn. and
the Bos. On Duplicate Whist club The results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

THE SEAWANHAKA CORINTITAN PRIZES
THE coMMpDoKE's crP AN ELABORATE OVAL
IT NCTBDNl.
~. two handsome sterling silver prizes made by
TIFFANY g. Co FOR the Scawanhaka Corintnlan races
lend an additional interest 70 IN" regatta to-day
The Commodores prize i beautiful oval punch
bowl Introducing as a centre ornament on either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

more than hundred yachts will start. num-
Der OF valuable przes Will be offered in The various
classes and the honor Of having the name inscribed
on the Colt Gun will be an extra .nducement for
good work on the part Of schooners in Class b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TODAY AT SHEEPSHEAD IA Y
SOME ATTRACTIVE FEATURES IN STORE.
THE THIRD RACE FOR THE ZEPHYR SIAhr' AM
THE FOURTH FOR THE COMFY

ISLAND HANDICAP
Y,o ,-ooran,-ne al Sheepshead Bay this afternoon
uir have \ number OF highly attractive features
,,1 n the weather is favorable the attendance IS
surs ro be large and of fine quality
TIE thirl race will be for the Zephyr Stakes for
.u,,.vear olds over the Futurity Course. In THIS
contest Arbuckle. Winged Foot ST.. Bartholomew
Scottish Chieftan and piVide' All "'"'''7' wa
meet.
IN the Coney Island Handicap, at SIX furlonss on
the main track The Commcner. who was second III
the Suburban. will run against Go,hanl' ferr'e''
Glenrnoyne Rublcon and Preston. all SWIFT sprint
ers. The stewards ought 10 watch the rldins OF
Go;ham very sharply in tbs race. as CONAN mas
hem ridden by Hamilton more than once ms year
IN such a way "a 70 call much severe critlcsm
In the first race Albanion, Nina Louise Kemp,
D. jim Azure and 1her ,, them
Here the entries:
FIRST RACE-For two-yearoihs; 800 added; selling al
lowances. Five furlongs
Afa as'sa ai-e Sy Reaa'ns IS IS
HOFFMAN .... os Her own ............... 81
SECOND RACE-Fcr three -year-olds and upward $500
added: penalties ana allowances. Seven furlonss
Iee.layer .........i23 s Arlington ........... 9i
Emotional ............ .lO6 !ar7scord ~
THIRD RAcE-THE zrPHyR STAKES; for two-ysar-
dds. purse 5000 penalties and allowances Fu'"T'y
j. j. Mocaner,ys oh. c. Arbuckie by Bob Mile ,oo
r.r, r'n@ stables Dr. C. = bartholomew by ST.,
J J. MoCanerty's ch. + Winged Foot by Buchanan
Marc: Dsiy ' b. e. scottish cietain BY Inverness
W. HobaT,s ch g Absentee by Sir Mcired
I "F'' F P Kcene. cb T. Fying Squadron. BY
xsSses sla6es cS Divide by
N,l.rTy EAcF-THE COMFY ISLAND HANDICAP;
f,r ,hrce-vearolds and upward purse 500 Six fur
.ongs m he main track
" n Wailaces Oh. .. The Commcner. hy Hanover
Margarine. ~
" 5 II, har,'s ch. Ferrer. by Falsefto-C nderea 60,
j. Rup,er, rs ch g Gotham BY rroquo- Trade
Uind' ............ .......... 12j
J. " Rorer.s oh. G Glenmoyne. by Glenelg- Moyne. 40
J. E McDonai's ch. n. Rubicon. bv Rayon dor-,.
B-'asa,e stables Dr. e. Preston. by Taverdale Sweet
" p Bs~chs ch e Pamers,on. By 81. Biase
FIFTH RACr,-For three Odds and upward. $500
added selling allowances. one and one-eighih miles
Iiornp.7e ..........l2s Mirage ny CTcloTs) 10
S Dixon 1Os Paladin los
70 Ksa-ney JOS The Dragon -
lTeritr '''''''''''''''' "
SIXTH RAcE-HIGR WEIGHT HANDICAP; for three
year-ols and Upward: 800 added One and one TX
tenth miles the turf.
Illusion .............ll2 Marshai' ;6do
Captain II Counsellor Howe .loS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

A number Of handsome prizes will be sailed for at
Greenwich. Conn., Tuesday. when the Indian
Harbor Yacht Cub will hold a special regatta. The
will be q and 80 fooers and haif:aers.
There VIII also be for cabin cats, oren 10
vesse.s Of less than 30 feet racing length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

Conover Fireplace Mfg Co, 40.
Androns refnishec and stored curing Inc
Summer. west oV'h se'ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

An account Of tho other games Will be found on
mage Il Of to-day's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
HAMILTON TROPHY.
TENTH ROUND.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Average. lGii.
EAST AND WEST.

80 Mo,nes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
sus Falls ......... ............ ...... 81
Alha-y Ehess and whist ............... -
Capita BICYCLE ...... ........... ...... ~
Commercial Travellers ................ vi
Nashville ....... .......... ..........-. ~
hamilton. Brooklyn .................... 80
Boston Duplicate ...-...... ...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

SECOND RACE-Fcr three -year-olds and upward 300
added: penalties ana allowances. Seven furonss
Tho Swan .........l22 Trcmargo ............... 81
Te,rslaver ......i22 Sir Arlington ........... 81
Emotional ...... lO6 Har1sicord .............. -
The morning times., 1896-10-18
All Rode at Half Fire

Here, how is this?" demanded the con-
ductor. savagely. You have thirteen chill
dren. and they are all trying to travel ON
half tickets"
The man ard woman addressed looked
at each other, and then a flush that sug-
gestei them to be guilt y of trying to swiBdle
the railroad came to their checks, but they
made no response.
How old is that girl back there?'' con-
tinued the conductor. pulling his tawny mus
taChe.
she will be twelve the I'd of November" :"
replied the woman. figuring it out OH her
finger ends.
And how old is that boy next herr"
''Ifhelives TO The 2Tth ofNovemberh he viii
be twelve. too" answered the man sharply
''Ha. Just as expected" gioated the con-
ductor. Now, how can you explain the
proximity of their birthdays" and he
waited for the confession.
That's easy enough ventured the wo-
man, frankly.
1T is, is it,"
"Yes; there is no law know of that pre-
vents COUSINS being born in the same month"
This amt the smoking-car." thundered
the ticket -puncher as ne pounced upon a
girl eating Il banana. to hide his confusion
Chicago Chronicle.