davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-02
THE PR l59.


Owen. Moore s. CO.
Ira L. Clark s. co.
Larrabee's White Store.
Eastman Bros. 81 Bancroft.
Rines Bros-2.
w. S. Parker Go.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
L. S. PendeXter.
Hichborn Bros.
Fleeport ana Falmouth FoIeside Steamers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
City Eall-9th Stockbridge.
Easter Monday Ball.
City Hall-Sheridan Rifles.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on rage q.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FOOTE is CHAMPION.
MALCOLM CHACE DEFEATED IN THE NEw-ENG-
LAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

MALCOLM CIIACE DEFEATED IN THE NEw-ENG-
LAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT
New-Haven, Conn. May % (SpeciaD.-The New
England tennis championship was won TINS ai'er-
noon by Arthur +. Foote. Of Yale. Foote defeated
Malcolm Chace in the final round Of the tournament
and won the challenge round by default as How
land the holder of the NewEngland cup. failed 10
appear and defend his title to the trophy. Foote
has now won two legs" OF the cup. and thiru
victory will make it his permanent property.
Foote's victory over Chace was surprise Chace
was n strong favorite. and his friends were cohii-
dent OF his success. This is the first tournaments
in which the two cracks have faced each other
this season. but Chace's previous record was con-
sdered ample proof OF his ability to win. Foote'
however has developed remarkable speed since last
summer and Chacc soon discovered that 'hihs'
were not coming his way with their customary
ease.
FootA hammered the balls with an aggressiveness
unusual in his style of play. and took the offensive
from the start He covered every inch OF the court
and was particularly brilliant In his oackhand
strokes Chace. on the other hand was SLOW anu
Wild and his ground work slovenly: He cap
tured the first set but Foote soon struck ms pace %
and nrovided the spectators with sensation py
taking the second set from the Providence boy IN
six straight games $50. -, ,oo, h,, .aer,ed
to have lost much OF his old time accuracy ms
work was characterized by occasional brihant play
Steadily away from him and placed another set 10
his credit making the score 10 In MS favor IN
snore n hut lost IL on careless ground work. and
Foote finally at TO g. - ,, III,
This completed the singles. The donnles VIII
nrobably be finished tomorrow. with Chace ana
Fooe as the winning team The summary
c,,os rbird round)-Chacc beat Mundy. IS lo-s
s.mi-nnal round-Chace beat Paret. e-l. 6-3' Fooe
hea, Dodge Go S-3.
r,,no, rouna-Foote beat Grace "a. co. 90 Sc.
challenge round-Foote beat Rowland by default
Douhles tnrs, roundD-Davdson and Paret beat hent
,5 Sntnhin e ca: Mundy and Griffith beat wilson
and bingham BY default; DwlEht anu p'a'" '7'' ~
and Waworth by default
Second round-Ely and Whi'tfmore beat Da'lnsom snn
snd uaIbert e-i ca. Mundy apd Griffith beat Dwight
and Beach, 6-l. g.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TELEGRA PHING WITH S1EAh WHiSiLh'
From The Washington Post

A II Wiborn a Youngstown tOhio) manuIact-
urer was az the Shoreham yesterday, ana enter
tained . LOT of Interested listeners with stories new
and old about Thomas a. Edison one slol! IN ~
particular was interesting, because IL shoWeu uiS
ready ingenuity Of the distinguished inventor anu
electrical wizard. s.,,, ,r+erest I'm
telegraphy" said he Whenever he got cnamoe me
he fingered at telegraph keys 1t was WINE ne va va
a newsboy train that chance came am ong ,V1 ,nn @
that ne was not slow TO seize Before the long i tu.
mel was completed that connects Micniean WIZ WIZ
Canada known Sarnia Tunnel an Ice Jam p'onS TOM
the cable between Port Huron and Sarhla anu anu
there was no way Of communicating with WallIhs
passengers on the Canada side. The ice Jam prohe
All communication. and the river there Is Il nliIc
ana a half wide While the railroad oniclals We!e
wondering what to do and how to make known ~
the people on the other side just what the troupIe
was Edison jumped the locomotive ana seLeu
the valve controlling the whistle. He had the idea
that the scream of the whistle might be broken
into long and short notes. corresponding 10 the dots
and dashes Of telegraphing.
"'Hejlo there, Sarnia do you get me? DO you
hear what I say? footed the locomotive lustiy
No answer DO YOU hear what say SarniaT
third fourth and fifth time the message went across
without response but finally the idea was caught
on the other side Answering toots then came
cheerfuIly back operator there having caught
on and after about half-h hour OF this long gdisance
conversatio1 through the Of locomotive whistles
r.,n .ns naI5 Ip5roceeded Edisons feat was printed in
~ - BOY hs got his arst prominence"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MRS. WILLIAM sHIPFEN THE VICTOR.
SHE WINS THE CHALLENGE Ct'P FOR WOMEN oN
THE MoRRIsrOwN LINKS

THE MORRIsrOwN LINKS.
rb. women members OF tho Morris County Golf
cluh were given the honor OF opening the Inks
at Morristown. with the first tournan"n; or inc
season Yesterday. \ day or two ago II was deciici
by the Green Committee that the tournament shouIu
consist OF one round OF the long eighieen-hoie
course. instead Of twice the short home
oourse of nine holes az has been the custom. This
1, tho first time that the women have attempted
so ambitious a feat and considering the ia't 'ha'
they had had no practice the scores were soou'
Nrs william Shppen won with cara oi l"o'
which was nine strokes better than her neares.
competitor Mrs. H. 7. Phpps The number OF
n,,r,es seven was not as large is usual In
Norr,stown tournament. Miss Anne Rowland tord'
wbo has three times won the Rowland cup pre-
viously offered for this semi-anhuai iou'"d"e''''
was unfortunately prevented from entering TINS con
test. Mrs Shippen. by her victory, gains tne "''e
of the champion woman player OF the cluo' anu
holds the now perpetual challenge cup until 1t Is
won from her in some future tournament her
driving Yesterday good, ana was, as uSua;
the stronbest point IN ner sadd ann sc /, vas brought
about in spite OF the worst possible lnck IN le the
many hazard. of the course For tGe ryn Ggnn g
she used fourteen shots. result OF uii s,,,nh
into a rafence and then into the oHhu u,tum t
from which the h9e & is nsme1 go b sne caed
s.the Uoodoo" because OF the disasters which gen
s5ay nn wa 1n9 6eau OF The
hishofng one cleared tracks ana isrcsS tb hole
In practice Mrs. Shppen has covered the eighteen
holes In l22 ., ,,A yrs
chdnnen also made a good score. She puts with
astonishing accuracy. easily excelling all the other
niavcrs in this respect and usually approaches
rleyerlv. Mrs II. - Phpps. who came IN second
in her best form she Is ,,n nsuas cose bsr
4 considerable number OF specta tors were present
n, the clubhouse 10 watch the finish OF the tourna
mont paul Revere. president OF the CLUB formally
nresented ,he cup TO Mrs. Shipper. remarking that
be hoped this was indication that she would
win The Cox emblem OF the womens championship
of the country next fall. The scores follow:
Totals
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

laine was second and Feeler third Irish Joke
was fourth and Santa Anita ifth which was no
JOKE so far as Mr. Croker is concerned II Mr.
CroKers horses do not do thing in the near
future. Mr. Croker is likely TO figure among the
also rams" in politics the average follower Of
Tammany has no use for who are losing no
matter what game they pay at.
Men change their opinions with remarkable rapid
ity. and many turfmen sneerngly remark: "Mr
Croker Is not handicapped with Michael F. Dwyer
and an American trainer this year. yet he does not
win races, although the other Americans in England
have won or been placed In races"
The epidemic Of horse grip as the trainers
press it, affects the horses IT afilcts differently in
Morris stable, has chill after chill. and is in pre-
stable except Horoscope s coughing. In the Brook
dale stable One Love and Baston suffer the most.
although every horse in the stable Is affected.
August Belmonts horses have partially recovered,
they were the first TO have the disease.
David Gideons horses have been suffering since
February. as the disease attacked horse at time
until 1t went through the entire stable. Nearly all
the other prominent stables except those quartered
at Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend have suffered
severely The stables at the island tracks being
thoroughly dsinfected and fumigated in anticipa-
ton of the appearance of the epidemic on Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
ApprAL FOR AN AGED COUPLE.

The Charity Organization Society grateiu.'y ac-
.,osros tho recent OF the following sums for the
~. oo,n,e for which II lately appealed: McC'
apd &c NJ H." s25 each; Dorman r. Eaton ana
sympathy" SO each; Arthur Floyd Jones James
u srniIlie and Cash s. each &c. s. NJ. ana D.
" r." SO each: J. Goulds Son & Co. 81 Nearly
.,co III, needed for this and the society re-
nw,s its appeal The sad condition OF these people
is caused by circumstances for which they are not 70
h,omn and their reputation is unbemished IL
u,ond seem harsh to separate such worthy anu
afSecionate couple at their advanced age ana reie &
~, 70 difrerent anshouses. Money sent for
s.bis nurpose viii be publicly and promptly asXnoW-
% dna5 Address the Charity Organization society,"
No 10, East Twenty-second-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

erday proved that Sands's confidence IN n's s p ~
we'll founded. He won by SIX up anu anu hesten
play the exact score by which he had peeh pIa'h
on the previous oc c,asion. In accomplishing TINS ne
covered the thirty-six holes in lI9 beating the "
teur record for four rounds Of the course. ,,asr,
From the beginning Of the game IL was esiues s,ass
that Toler was not playing with the steaoinsss
which he showed IL the tournament Botn ms W.,
ing and putting weak. Sands did not set nv ~
good form either tho start. so that az the emu ~,
the first nine holes were even IN the .'r
nine the play spirited. though as oaH Ha "a
took most OF the holes. 1t was rather a o, @ then
affair Toler hit rock. losing one snot anu liz
got into the bunker near the long seveHtn dn nocr On
The nine which he took here Is the worst lsuie vi
his card Sands on the other hand, played eA
tremely we'll making the round In Al, tne asr nIst
the match. He six up at the end OF eis"'ee"
holes ,-.u.x 20
In the afternoon the first round was sim,,ai ~
the second one in the morning. Sands main.ameu ani
his advantage. being five up at the end OF twens ,,2
seven holes. Therc no occasion lot Psy ms
out the last nine holes. the match going 10 oanus
at the thirty-h,st but the round was hnlsheo car
fully in order preserve the complete scores "
strokes -, .,.
Many well-known golfers looked on at the game;
watching the outcome with interest MOST oi
Sandss admirers were confident that he would WIN
despite the defeat at Knoll wood. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
4 RADIATOR CRUSHED HIN TO DEATH.

Michael Burns. employed at the Convent OF tns
Sisters OF Mercy at Syosse three miles from hicAs
ville Long Island, killed yesterday morning AZ
the convent Several radiators were received at the
convent In the morning. gang OF men was ems
p.oyed take them from the railroad station to the
convent grounds. Burns stood at the rear END OF
the truck. and attempted TO hold one or the rad.
ators, which weighed about 900 pounds. he fell 70
the ground the radiator landing on his chest crush.
Ing him TO death
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
posroN :. CLEVELAND. I.

Boston. May 2s.-The long-drawn contest OF to-uay
ras characterized by the most disgraceful conduct
~ ,ha n,r, of the visitors ever seen on Boston
hail oeld In the eighth inning Tebeau deliberately
threw the ball over the fence. and when ordered 10
the bench called the umpire foul name lie was
ordered off the field whereupon other PLAYERS use. user
So,,l language and acted in an unDecoHins inhhiiei
In the last inning OConnor and 3urkett delperateIS
spiked a new ball Keefe utterly ialleu 10 coh''o'
tRe nlayers Attendance, 2725. The score:
oa..o,. ......i o o o ! 81
boston ''''''.''' o 0 0 OF
p,sehis-Roston H. Cleveland 10. Errors-Boston, =
,rn"eand Ratteres-Nichos Stvetts and Bergen VIII
son @nnpy O'Connor and thinner. Umpre-keefe
Tame called on account Of darkness
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
AsuINGTON. II; PITTSBURG. 8.

Washington. May S-Charley 'Siiver) hlhs maue
,, oaar,nce in the box to-day for the first time
since 1893 and had the Pittsburgs at his mercy,
they making only six hits. King had excellent
control of the ball. plenty Of speed and deceptive
curves. completely puzzng the Pittsourg aesresa- ga
rioht tIme' winning easily. Joyce Selbach and
crooks led at the bat Attendance, 5000 The score:
,,.-,,.,., ...3 o Oil
p,,,sh,rr .............3 o y
80, ,vasbington -. Pittsourg a. Errors-Wash-
hise"s p,,ismrg 2 Batteries -Hughey and sugden:
ting and Mcclure. Tmpre-Weidman
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CHICAGO. 10: BROOKLYN. o.

II was ladies day at Eastern Park. Brooklyn,
Yesterday and quite a number Of the fair sex went
there 10 witness the first battle OF the season IN
BROOKLYN between the Brooklyn and Chicago mines
The Chicago team through superior batung
tnsons men took kindly to the curves Of their old
pitcher and Stein was retired cary IN ,n me
zane Everett was painfully spiked. but pluckiiy
Continued to play pahien. Anson. McBrlde ana
Iangc did The best work with the bat. The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE METEOR TO GO INTO DRYDOCK.

Cowes. May 29.-The new racing cutter Meteor,
ovned bv Emp,ror William II of Germany, has
been towed to Southampton. where she Will be
docked in order to ascertain whether she sustained
any injury in the storm which caused her 10 be
abandoned at sea while being towed from plymouth
TO this port on Wednesday.
The Meteor will not sail in the races OF the Royal
Harwich Yacht Club on June and 2. as It was
expected she would but will start i'm the Royal
London Regatta on June 4 She will not compete
club race from the More to Dover. June 8, as
she will start for Kiel June II. TO take part In
the regatta there.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PORT ROYAL AND AUGUSTA.

General Samuel Thomas said yesterday that ne
and Thomas F. Ryan. as individuals had purchaSeu
the better part Of the first mortgage oohus y, '''
Port Royal and Augusta Railroad, anu ~o"'u
ar,ze tho nroperty The road will not be leased
he said TO the Central Railroad Of Georgia. Ihis
coud not be under the constitution OF the staie OF
South Carolina 1t would be operated ne auneo %;
in the South Carolina system Inc s'liai .oi Vi
Georgia is part owner Of the stock ana gemeiai
mortgage bonds Of the Port Royal ana Augus'a
Tho chief value OF the Port Royal ana Augusta 's
snnnosed 70 be ito terminal at Port Royal
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
SANTA ANITA RUNS UNPLACED.

THE DOCKER WINS THE MANCHESTER CUP OF
1000 SOVEREIGNS.
London. May 2s.-At the Manchester Whitsuntide
meeting to-day the Manchester Cup OF 1000 sover-
eigns GOO guneas in plate. the rest in spece) added
to handicap sweepstakes OF q soveregns EACH 10
sovereigns forfeit the second TO receive 300 sovei-
egns and the third 100 soveregns out Of the stakes
one mile and threequar;ers G9 snbscr ptionsl. was
won by p. Buchanans ch. h. The Decker, by south
ampton-Abatement, six years old Lord w Beres-
fords Chislaine five years old, was second. and Sir
Valley six years old. third. Richard Croker's Santa
Anita unp.aced.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
TIE, RECORDS.
BALTIMORE. 4; CINCINNATI, I

p,l,imore May 2-Thc champions punched their
hits in the third and NTH innings to-day and earned
all their runs In the other rounds Foreman was
effective and his support git-edged' Tohd hep' '''e
-. ,.,st,ors scattered through seven innings
!, sing,e a base on balls. sacrifice and long ny
sent irwin across the plate with CihcihhauS Only
Iii - ATTENDANCE 50l3. The score:
o x-<
lialuHu'r ''+''''' '..........O o o O-l
u..hits- -Baltlnnore s. Cincinnati Errors-Haltlmore
Cincinnat l. Batteries-Pond anu hopihsoh' ro'e"a'
ana vaughn Umpire lynch
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
OI,YMPIAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EAMho'

The second annual athletic games OF the olym-
Man Athletic Association Of the Staten island
Academy were held yesterday afternoon at the Ola
Grounds of the Staten Island Athletic Club In west
brighton The officials in charge were; Laurence
Hills clerk of the course: Harold Ford assistant
clerk: l.. snedeker starter; Vasa f. Stoiorano' W.
Winter, J. A. Allen, tmekeepers; ~ r. TIi,rk lark
NJ Wetmore, measurers; j. Blake hIHy.
referee. William Vermiye. announcer; SnVe1 anu
hron1e medals were awarded 10 the nrst ana Sc
onI men in each contest, OF which there were 'h'r
teen follows: s,....
onebundred- yard dash nenior-R b. simon'on
(scratch). Time-ll 20 sec - -, II,
one-hundred-yard dash Ounior)-c. W. kenneoy 70
yaris. Tme-l3 sec - -,
Four hundred and forty yard run cenior'-F E. 'en-
kins (scrachD Time-5S 10 sec
rour- hundred and -fory-yard Ounior)-c w. Ken
redy 40 yards, Time-l:l2
Four-hundred- and -forty-yard oicyoie oas" "a - '
(scratchD. Time-4O sec $3.50,
pu,nne broad jump-W. T. Johnson, ls ieet = no"'
putting the sho-R y. Simonson. 81 feet 31 'hche''
r,ree legged race 900 yards)-G Gallagher ana D. =
Fremont. Tme-l5 10 sec
poi. vault-G. Gallagher (scratch feet inches'
s.cI rac. $50 yards,-K. r. Shand. Time-l2 SEC.
RunninC high jump-W. T. johnson 'sora'c"' 'e'' .
on.-mne bicycle race-M. X. Nash (scra'ch. Time
2:54 10. . MI. ,.oa,,
one-mle rum. f. Jenkins tscratch,. Ilme-o''' -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
4 WORKMAN KILLED BY A FALL.

Daniel Callahan. forty-four years oid' pricH'
layer while at work yesterday In the new ouid.
ing No Broadway. missed his footing and fell
two stories through the unfinished floors When
he was picked up he was unconscious. but the only
visible injury was a lacerated wound on his fore
head When he was removed 10 the Hudson street
Hospital il was discovered that his spine ana
several of his ribs fractured Callahan, wno
lived with his mother at No. 81 East Eighty.
eighth-st died at $40 p.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
,ropcANIZED IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville May 29.-Arucles OF Incorporate" ~
m. Louisville Henderson and St LOUIS hairodu
.,nr,, tho louisville St Louis and Texas. were
A,ed in the County Court clerks office TINS aiter
noon. The capital stock is 100000 OF when ~"
cd is h,ner cent non-cumulative prelerreu eto0N.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
THE TAIL-ENDERS BEATEN.
NETWORK TAKES A GAME FROM THE
LOUISVILLE TEAM.
BROOKLYN LOSES TO CHICAGO BY THE NARROW
MARGIN OF ONE RUN-BAITlMoRE,
PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON
THE OTHER WINNERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York n. Louisville I. Boston Z Cleveland. ttel
Chicago. TO- BROOKLYN o. Philadelphia 10; 81 LOUIS D
Baltimore 4; Cincinnati l. Washington, H. f"tsou's' ''
The local professional baseball teams continue TO
decorate end OF the second division or the
League race with the usual inactivity Greater
New-York has no occasion to fell elated over her
baseball representatives. just now. There was
stirring battle yesterday between Nos 10 ana H. OF
tho National League 1t was really quite battle,
and after an argument which lasted little over two
hours the tailenders had placed one more defeat 10
their credit Hll pitched poorly that he was sent
to the bench at the close Of the third inning and
Cunningham was called to the rescue Had Cum
ningham pitched the entire game. possibly another
defeat might have been added to the formidable list
already achieved by No TO- The field work Of the
louisville team was in singular harmony and keep
ing with their position in the race. The score:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
7TH REGIMENT AND WEST POINT

The great interest displayed in the annual base
ball game between the eth Regiment and the west
Point Cadets which takes place to-day at west
Point is due the unring efforts OF the president
OF the regmental athletic association. Lieutenant
Walter G. Schuyler. and Sergeant Wilson Manager
Wilson reports the this men In fine condition. Ar
rsngements have been made for all who wish TO ac-
company the team Special trains WI ieaye nd Narh
River at l:l5 p. The fare for the round Trip ID
I?-.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
pt1,1ADELPHIA. 10; ST. LOUIS. G.

philadelphia May 29-Philadelphia defeated 81
Louis this afternoon and won It's hith successive
game The visitors batted orth ireey' put ''e hlt'
- ,o, as productive as those OF the home team.
Attendance, 1900 The score:
pbuadelphia ..............0 ! x-i1
81 Louis. s...................o = ""
Observation-Disclosures. 10; 81. Louis. l6 Errors
phiIadclnha l. St Louis l. Batteries-Orth ana crazy
parrott Breitensten and Mcfarland Umpires-tsmp-
he'll Henderson
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
WILLIAM II. SANDS DEFEATS II. p. ToLER

A thrty-six hole golf match. which lasted through
the morning and afternoon. was played YESTERDAY
b.tween william H. Sands and Henry T. Toier a.
tho ST Andrews Golf Club. near Yonkers IL was
the result Of the meeting of the two men N ,ne
anal round for the Glllender Cup at hhon"oou
,, n,ooL A, that time Toler beat Sands SIX up
sand. thereupon challenged his conoueror 10 q
nrIv.,. matcn for q gold trophy. The result yes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
FIFTH RACE-Purse
IxrH RAcE-MEMoRIA,. HANDICAP: purse 81 900
TRoTTING ON THE PARKWAY TRACK.

TROTTING ON THE PARKWAY TRACK
". C. DALYs IDA JEFFERSON WINS A RACE AND
AREcoRD AT THE BROOKLYN MEETING
large crowd Of Brooklyn horsemen attended
the opening Of the spring trotting meeting OF the
Parkway Driving Club yesterday. The races were
not started until after o'clock. and with three
contests TO be decided 1t was almost dark when
Ne"sooy wor the deciding heat In the last race OF
s gay Two new 2:30 trotters entered the stand
a mt IN the opening contest Cyclone Wilkes
ANns record OF 227. while Sage p. secured
a'A o. lin They were evenly matched and five
neas We're required to decide the contest. W. G.
Daiys last road mare Ida Jefferson, an easy
"anner IN the 2:2s class. cutting her record from
1z' 10 2:2 In the first heat
ine special sweepstakes race for $50 was won by
e"sooy. after a rafting contest with Roscoe and
-o.cn'me-not. the other two starters. Besides the
-. IA" stakes a wager of 1900 had been made that
e"sooy would get better position that Touch
He-not In the race. The same horses matched
pace another race at Fleetwood next week for
rs'har stake. In the third heat Newsboy and Ros
NJ. VINO were in the lead. broke when near the
me- and the judges set both PAGERS back. award
a me heat 10 Touch -me-not.
William French, a well-known member of the
cyuS Siork @ stock Exchange. and OF the Parkway
n MUD was fined 800 for falling to leave the track
rnomptiy with his road horse when ordered off by
po,csma.ges nages and for resisting the three or four
ofsMIenen ~ who attempted TO enforce the commands
= '"e track officials. The summaries follow
2:5o CLAss-TRoTTING-PURs 5000
,,-'ne wilkes. b. g.. by George Wilkes.
y. rn osm Zee Line by Brnker's Dren- .
''ss CO., r; ch. g., by sasosta. dam Molly . e.
& 4
cschultz) Observation-Disclosures. 3 dis.
Sscunt b. g.. by Quartermaster OOeyy). ... dis.
"o O. g., by Altus Driscoll. .......... D dis
Tme-2:34%. 2301s 2;2'h. 2:21 2:3O's.
>, 2:2o CLAss-TRoTTING-PURsE $500
~ emerson. blk m. by Thomas jefferson. dam .
Dnn,. saok Sheppard Phillips). ..........
ISeA' IsSn D. e, by Ethan Allen. Jr. James Whep- . .
Nm, Nm scott g. by Pogie Stanton t3rooks)..
n DTuse. ch: g.. by Kenmore tCoyne,
P.ctE. - ana W.. ch. s. by simmons dHendrlckson) :
Msd.s BAD Boy. b. g.. by Barks tArthur) Z Z
MATE WsA o. g.. by Madrid Devy) ..:::......:..
C1ss.r sbeiIe. b. m. by Saint Bel tWilamson).
"A~ o. o. m. by Reveiiie tDriscolD.
Time-22S. 227A 2:27
:. SWEEPSTAKES s1J0-PACTNG.
Sv SvTSN. SN. dun g., by Brentwood dam Lemons .
Toneh1ss - alien Arthur) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rosen- en-ne-not CHI m. by Pocahontas CBrooks)
S'e' OF. g.. by Montezuma (Devy).
Time-2:24 2:23. -. 220h
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
\EW-YORK.

Earned runs--rouIsville; /: Ncw-York. First bas'
Louisville. New York $ First base on s,a,cE sasOm on m;
I'M /: by Cunningham. I: by Doheny 4. Three base
hit-McCrcary. Two base hits-Tiernan and Gleason
Sacrifice hts-F Clarke W. clark, Wilson stolen bases
-Ciingman Glea SON wilson Doheny Double pay-Wil-
son and W Clark. Passed bal-Wilson. Wild pitch
nuhory- Emp.re- -Sherlhan. Tlme-2Os.