davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
IReaults at LatOntn.

CINCINNATI. June 2s.-The rae ny to-day at Latonia
was of the usual or-day order. and. save for the fact
thrt severallOng shots won, embarrassing. Summaries:
First Racs-One mile.-Ga llantr, 100 (Burns). 10 to
!. won; Sir Ebony. l0s Thompson, 8 TO /. second
Ralmia. 1907 u. Perkins,. 30 to J.. third. Time. i:+3S4.
Second Race-SiI furlongs.-Houor l07 CHirschJ.
81 70 /. won; Populist, l0i (Burns). 10 TO l. second
hOmus, l04 ThompsOn), 20 to !. third. Time, l:lbia.
Third Race-Eive and q half furlongE.-St. Ray.
mOud. 100 (Sutt). Is to !, won; Sound Money. 100
CMorr.son). 8 10 !, second; George B. Cox. ll2 u.
Hill, 22 TO /, third. Time. i:091.
Fourth Race-one and one sixteenth miles.-Tmp.
Ediie Burke. ITO (H. willIamsl. GA TO !. won; Coun.
tess Irma. los Mortson(. I TO l. second; Sim w., i0l
Thoruton). Is to l, third. Time, las.
Fifth Race-Flve furlongs.-HalvoIio Ios CHiu).
even, won; The Last. log Burns; 8 to l, second;
Sixth Esce-six furlonr-Iizetta. lO7 beau.
champ. IL 20 !, won; Old Centre. liz (Ovsrtonl, o to
1.1l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
A Heavy Track at shemeld Park.

CHICAGO. June showers to-day made the
track at shenield Park heavy and slow. The attend
ance vas small and the betting light. Only one IA
yorite won. Summaries:
First Race-Four and a half furlonss.yMiaa Gussis.
eldson), 10 to !. second; virgie O.. LOT 70. Clay. 8 to
b, third. Time, 0:582.
second Race-seven uriongs.-Sutton ~ Dorsey,
8 to z. won; DR.. sheppard. ION "A. BarrattI. even
money, second; Yours Truly, 81 Magnusen), 8 to l.,
third. Time. l:28aS.
Third Race-oue mile.-Indra, IO5 (Caywood). 3 to
2. won; ben Waddell. III (Gouin). 3 TO /, second
Freddie L T, ~ (hagnusenJ. 90 to !. third. Time,
1:42.
Dorsey), . to I, won; Glenmoyne, lO5 "a. Barrett), 8
to g, second; Tony Honing. 20 Donaldson), 90 to l,
third. Time. l:27la.
FIFTH Rg,e-Pive and one half urlongs.-outgo
100 IT. McHgghl; 7 TO 8, won; Tradition. lo7 cgoninl.
third. Time. l;09ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
TRUSTED EMPLOYEE ARRESTED.
HaEan Is Charged with systematically Robbinr
Miller & Co. for Years.

ahilief a 10. tor nehTr.
John Hagan. aged "a years. OF 81 Cumberland
street, Brooklyn, who for nine years has been o
trusted porter in the employ OF Edward Miller
& Co.. manufacturer of lamps and brass goods
at % and 80 West Broadway, was arrested yes
terday by Detective Sergeant Kelly of Capt.
O'Brien's squad for robbing the company.
AS far back as a year ago the company dis.
covered that a large quantity of their goods had
mysteriously disappeared and were unaccounted
for on the books. A careful Investigation. how
ever. failed to reveal the cause OF the leak. and
among the numerous employees there was not o
single one against whom suspicion was directed.
Recently the further discovery was made that
the firms goods were being sold at prices con-
siderably below the regular manufacturing
prices. and a still more thorough investigation
was started. This resulted in showing. it 10
alleged, that Hagan was the robber and that J.
Frtedner. who mad a second hand crockery and
housefurnishipg store at 1913 Myrtle avenue was
the fence for the stolen goods.
Hagan's plan of operation. it is alleged, was to
go 10 the store an hour or so ahead Of the other
one OF Fricdner' wagons. The last consignment
OF this character was made only q few lays ago.
Alter Hagan had been locked up, Detective
Sergeant Kelly and the manager Of the company
m msnt to b in1 &iib and and ppo put ths smiSnrs;;l into fo a%nss
Rudy went 10 the Myrtle avenue store and
son, Benjamin Freidner. and also carted to
Poles Headquarters e wagon load OF the com
pany's goods, which Friedner admitted having
purchased from Hogan.
Young Friedner Is the driver OF the delivery
wagon In the trips between the West Broadway
factory and the Myrtle avenue fence. The firm
was much surprised at Hagan,s acts. Next
week he was to go on a two weeks vacation at
the expense of the firm in recognition OF his sup
posed fidelity to its interests.
No estimate, has been PLACED on the amount Of
the stealings. but they are believed to have been
going on for four or five years. and they viii
probably reach S.. 900 or 4 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Tho winner. nj st. I.ou,u.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Juno 2s.-The races at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Three.Quarters of q ~mile.-Aryan. LOT
3 TO !, second; Belle Diablo. 100 W. DeSn). 10 to 1,
third. Time. l:28k.
Utiger. 1903 (Br!tton), 10 20 l, won; Gosthe. los &C.
Slaughter Z IL, 10: second; African. lo+ u. Mat
thews), 20 to I. third. Time, 1:lSk.
Third Raceaone mile and twenty ~annis
CGsrnerl. 3 TO 9, second; Bob MillicAn, ios (w. Dean).
1 to |, third. Time, ! :68aS.
Fourth Race-Seven-eighths OF n mile. Macy. 100
Ct. Murphy, I to 8. won; Aquanis. IS u. " oods). 5
to 2. second; Treopia, 81 &c. Combs). 3 to 9. third.
Time, 1851.
Fifth Race-Seven.eiShths Of a mile.-Greyhurst. 100
&C. Slaughter, ! TO 10, won; Cass, 10 CFoucon). go
to l T.. second; Little Billee. l05 hall. 10 to /. third.
Time, $50.
sixth Race-rhree-quartsp OF a mlle.-May Thomp-
son, l04 CWebster). I 70 ], won; st. Augustine. ia
Gurbiviile). a to !. second; sweet William. lOl &C.
Slaughter). 8 to 2, third. Time, 1:2l1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

Long Island Railroad rre.t,s Anr..

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. June 2s.-Engineer
scully OF the east.bound freight train on the
Long Island Railroad discovered after he had
left Mystic station this morning that the ~trestle-
work which spanned Forge River was ON fire. He
stopped q few hundred feet from 1t and the train
crew fought the flames Tor several hours. The
trestlework Ia of yellow pine and 10 thirty feet
aboye the water; The stringers and ties were
supposed that the engine attached to train 6s,
which went west carly in the morning, set tho
trestle on Are. Had II burned fifteen minutes
longer tho track would have been left hanging
in midair. All trains cross the river now very
slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
ST. HERNARD DOG IN 4 CELL.

MIR. Montgomery, into whose House He Had
walked. Got Tired OF boarding Him.
A big st. Bernard dog was a prisoner in a cell
In the West Thirtieth street police station last
night, and he resented his position with vigor-
GUS bowls, which made it interesting for the
men who were trying to sleep. He was locked
up about IL o'clock, just after William Mont
gomery OF 100 West Fortieth street brought
him In.
into his house on June 20 and he had kept him
since then. hoping TO learn something of his
owner. He had watched the newspapers in
vain for advertisements OF such a lost dog, so
he concluded TO turn the animal over TO the
police The. police will keep the dog until to-
day. Ii he Is not claimed to-day they will turn
him over to the =. Il. c. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
QUITTING THE CTS.
Men who Didn't Mean to Leave the Republic
can Party Come Hack.

Frank G. Schacfer. one OF the leaders OF the
anti-Platt Republicans in the Twenty sixth AS.
sembly district, called at the Republican County
Committee headquarters yesterday and told
President Quigg that a hundred or more mem.
beers OF the Ivy Club in that district, who had
signod the Citizens Union roll and pledge, have
decided to withdraw from the Union and re-
main true to the Republican organization. Like
hund reds Of. others, these men will not take the
trouble OF formally resigning from the Union,
power OF attorney" They will simply trect
them as though thoy had never been made. II
the Citizens' Union would take the trouble to
purge their roll" now, 1t is said, they would
ind that considerably moro than 80 per cent. of
cans whose hos names i" constitu1et the a. ma 9nG io F9 opSt Of
1t have experienced a change Of heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
CARLISLE TO PRESIDE.
The Ex-Secretary TO Participate In Kentucky's
Geld Democratic Convention.

LoUIsvILL z, KY, June 2s.-Ex-Secretary Car
isle will be the permanent Chairman of the Gold
Democratic State Convention, to be held here
on July II. This was determined upon at a
consultation of friends with Mr.. Carlisle this
morning. AT first it was intended to make him
temporary Chairman. but 1t was finally de-
cided that he should take the other post. Ex-
State Senator J. c. Sims will possibly be the
temporary Chairman. 1t is certain that the
convention will he large. Among the delegates
will be Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Henry
Watterson, Senator Lindsay, w. c.. p. Breckin-
ridge, John NJ. Atherton, and ex.Judge Yost.
Ninety counties have already written to
cations. The convention will reafirm the In
dianapolis platform. and then nominate a Clerk
for the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
The weather.

An area OF low pressure was central over the Da.
kotas yesterday. causing showers over nearly all the
Northwest from Montana 10 Michigan aud In tho
Central States Just west Of the Mississippi River.
This depression was drawing extreme heat over all
the Southern States, the temperature ranging from
92' TO 1922. Fair weather prevailed In the Middle
Atlantic and New England States where the temper.
aturo was moderate.
In this city the day was fair highest Official TEN,
perature 78', lowest 90 average humidity, ~ pr
cent; wind southrrIy, avora,e velocity fourteen
miles an hour; barometer, corrected to read 20 sea
level. at 4 A. Nj. 5000. . =. NJ, 8O.l@.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday us follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
REPUBLICANS SEEK FUSION.
Proposition to Indorne n State Gold Democratic
Nominee In Kentucky.

Nominee In Kentucky.
FRANKFORT. KY, June 2s.-The Republican
State Central Committee has authorized special
representatives TO attend the Gold Democratic
Convention at Louisville on July IA and make
terms Of fusion. The Republican Committee re-
Gently met here and agreed on this line OF ac-
ton and appointed Attorney-General Taylor rs
the special representative to treat with the Gold
Democrats. Gen. Taylor has II written commits
sion OF authority. with power to make terms.
Tho Republicans have decided that it is impos-
sible for them to win alone and have deter
mined on reciprocity for the services rendered
to the Republicans In carrying Kentucky for
Mckinley and the election OF Senator Deboe.
1t is the purpose OF the Republicans to offer
an Endorsement of the sound.money Demo-
cratic nominee for Clerk OF the Court OF APP
peals. with an understanding that such nomi-
nee will appoint certain Republican deputies:
The Republicans favor the nomination OF
Senator 4. II, Elliston Of Grant, a sound-money
Democrat. who labored hard for the cause Of
sound money and the deScat Of Joe Blackburn
during the last two years. The Committee will
urge Representative Bailey OF Magotiln county
for Chief Deputy in the fusion. OF the Repub.
loan State officers. Secretary OF State Charles
Finley stands alone against the fusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

championship singles to-day In the nnAi game In the
Pennsylvania state championship tournament. and
becomes therefore the challenJ ger OF Duke Smith. the
present State champion. The match TO decide the
supremacy for the coming year will occur at Haver.
won the state championship In doubles. and william
n. Dawson the consolation singles, Fine tennis was
Thomson and Tete In the single hnal was one OF the
p~rettiest ever seen In this city. Both mon were In re-
markable form. To-morrow's contest should be an.
other good game. The summary;
Championship singles-G. l.. Thomson beat G. Teto.
Jr, "a, 40, s-B, To,
Consolation Bin~gles-WIliam Davis beat j. S. Nor.
Hs, 81, Ga. 40. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
LANDO HAD TWO WIVES.
One Wants His Property the other IL Accused
or Ills Murder.

SYRACUSE, n. V. June 2s.-An autopsy was
held. to-day on the body of John Lando, which
was exhumed for that purpose. Lando sudden
ly died on May o, and as his young wife has re-
Gently been arrested for attempting to poison
her brother-in-law, Pietro Lsndo, with Paris
The Italian Government through Consult enerel
G. Branchi OF Now York, has requested full
sul-Gcneral says that Lando. or, as he was
known N Italy, Natalie Lento. left a wife and
sented in the Surrogate's Court here with .
claim to the property. He will direct the ap-
rointment OF an administrators OF the estate
and children.
Mary L.ando. who is accused OF the poisoning,
pleaded not guilty in the police court, and was
held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
QUAY WON RUN FOR GoyERSoR.
The senator Has No Desire TO uccomc Chief
KHecutINe OF penuayIXanIa.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-An evening nows.
paper announced to-day that Senator Matthew
=. Quay il not a candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. nor would he In any event accept
1t. To this 10 appended a despatch from Senator
Boies Penrose. saying:
senator Quay is In no sense a candidate for
the Gubernatorial nomination in 1893"
Not only 10 there great reluctance on the part
OF any Republican TO announce himself as a
candidate for Governor, but it 10 impossible at
Treasurer who Is willing TO risk the chance Of
an election on the Republican State ticket. The
peculiar political niuddle in this city to-day
raises a doubt whether a democratic Mayor wifi
not succeed the present Republican incumbent
OF that office two years from now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
TFENrY-FIvE CTS IN FLUSHING,
Six or I'm Made Officers OF Their Own Lattls
Union for Low.

A Citizens Union was organized at Flushing
last night. The meeting was attended by about
twenty-five members OF the Flushing Village
Association. There were no prominent party
workers, either Democrats or Republicans,
present. John w. Weed. who managed the
affair, formerly was prominent in Democratic
politics. During the last campaign he was q
gold Democrat.
A resolution was adopted indorsing Seth Low
him the support OF the organization. James A.
Renwick was chosen President OF the union; K.
V. w. Rossiter, f. Plat Slratton, and Michael
tary, and John Hepburn. Treasurer. James b.
Reynolds, Chairman OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Citizens Union here. made AN address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Appointments by Gov. BLACK.

ALBANY. juno 2s.-Gov. Black has appointed
Henry De b.. Parsons of New York as a member
of the State Commission TO examine and report
upon the utility of voting machines for use at
elections. MIR. Parsons succeeds Palmer g,
Ricketts,, who was named by tho Governor last
week.
J. Bennett Southland OF Cold Springs has been
appointed Coroner OF Putnam county, to I'LL the
Vacancy caused by the death OF ELISHA N. Rusk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

The Woodside Water Company has lost IL 0
suit against Long Island City 10 recover &48.-
ol4.O5 for water supplied to the city. The
company entered into IA contract with tho BOARD
OF Water Commissioners TO supply the city, and
could not collect its pay for the service. u
brought suit In the Supreme Court before Jus.
tico Gaynor, and yesterday he rendered an
opinion III favor of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
MRS. Hans 3. Beauie Eutortains Daughters OF
the Revolution,

Mrs. Hans S. Beattie entertained the Board Of
Managers Of tho State Society of tho Daughters
Of the Revolution at q luncheon at her resi-.
dence. 2,O72 Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon.
when resolutions of regret at the resignation Of
Mrs. Z. =. Steers as State Regent were pro-
scented TO her. The floral decorations were yell
low daisies and c~ornfowers. the colors OF tho
rated with a small hatchet, cherries, and flags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

silver nrsa ana Pepuiists Arrange = Fusien-
Bryan 90 stump the state.

bryan 20 stump the state.
LINCOLN, Mob, June 2s.-The free silver wing
Of the Democratic party OF Nebraska was repre-
eontod by twenty.four leaders at a banquet in
Lincoln tonight. W. J. Bryan was the guest Of
honor.
The occasion was the meeting OF the State
Central Committee Of the Silver Democrats to
arrange details for the next State Convention.
Incidentally the members were supposed to
meet q committee from the Populists
and silver Republicans, effect fusion, map out q
policy TO be followed In the fall campaign. and
agree upon the division Of the offices to be filled.
Apparently this was accomplished with case
and satisfaction to all interested.
There was SONIC grumbling among several
Democrats who insisted that they should have
the place on the ticket for Supreme Judge in
consideration Of having worked hard for tho
party recently. but the Populists refused to
yiold unless the chief place on the. ticket went
TO them, At Mr.. Bryan's request the point was
The silver Republicans will haye one nominee
for State Regent and the silver Democrats. tho
S 9th pr These are nT;,d all the offices fsC,, to odS BE- alien d.
which nc, said that, the cause OF silver
was growing every day; that 1t was the
S %oSld IN dem mSSrasss; t IN l RSftll %Ssn tho sn tim aoe came nc
for him TO stump the State a little later. He
i ynaa to one tho nsp %Stionai q crosmnn@Hit'taoseS to S0 help pP them
carry Nebraska. and that tho necessary help
State should repudiate silver 1t would aid
materially in tho confusion Of the bimetallists
three years hence.
Gratis. under the lead Of J. Sterling Morton,
would put o ticket In the field. This was
greeted with cat calls. A committee was APP
pointed. after q conference with tho Republicans
and Populists. representing the silver element
In their parties, to meet with similar committees
time for the three State conventions. Fusion
was agreed to and II was settled that the issue
should DO free silver along exactly the same
lines as prevailed in the last national campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

The MattawokD Democratic Club OF the Twen-
ty'third ward in Brooklyn will hold a picnic and
festival at Brenncr's Ridgewood Grove to-day.
All the big Democratic chiefs nave been invited.
but the committee in charge has positively in.
terdictcd all political discussion. The Malta
but already have a membership OF over 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
rro,,,.u n Pacing a, Columbus.

COLUMBUS. June 2s.-The spring meeting OF the
Columbus Driving Park Association began to-day.
The 2:I0 pace was an exciting contest. Summary
follows:
2:l0 class, pacing; purse S500-Frank BoRaSh nrst,
Sir Edwin Arnold second. @. II. Burnett third, Nichol
B. fourth. Time-2IO4. 2:l0a, gaia.
2:l4 class, trotting; purse ~9500-RiEpAh first. Rus
~Ttme-2;l8L, 2:lBL. 2:l7k.
2;40 class, trotting; purSe eo00-Red Ray hrst.
Charlotte second. pattie q. third. White Points fourth.
Time 2:2el4, 2i2B9.
Happy JACK. without driver or bulky. paced . mile
In Gill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
REPUBLICANs ELECT 4 DEMOCRAT.
Moses }. Wafer Chosen TO succeed the Late
Alderman Dunno.

moses d "hIeF chosen TO succeed inc bnte
Alderman Dunno.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen gave an eX-
hibition OF non-partisanship yesterday in elect
ing Moses j. Wafer. a prominent Sixth ward
Democrat, to I'LL the unexpired term OF the late
Alderman Denis +. Dunno. who died suddenly
last week. Although tho Republicans have a
chosen over Jackson Wallace n Repuhliran' nv
n vote of 81 to 4.
Mr.. Wafer has had a good deal OF experience
In official life, having served us Inspector and
Commissioned In the Fire Department, two
terms In the Assembly. and nm unexpired term
in the Board OF Aldermen. He was one OF tho
members OF tho board involved In the famous
Columbian celebration scandal. Dunno, whom
he succeeds, was "A Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
u,oI.u Raj, .u.s. na,Iroaa vvr.cL

BANGOR, Me-, June 2s.-About 10 O'Clock on
Saturday night a mixed train on the Canadian
Pacific Railway bound from McAdam Junction,
N. b., TO Woodstock, N. b., was derailed five
miles west OF Woodstock and eleven freight and
passenger cars tumbled over an embankment,
completely demolishing the cars and instantly
whose name has not yet been learned, was In
jursd so severely that one leg had TO, DO ampu-
lated. The accident was due TO a broken rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Missing WILLIAMSBURG s..arenar,an.

benjamin Franklin Hunt, n well.known WI
liamsburg carpenter. has been missing from his
homo at 4I2 Wythe avenue for a week. Last
night the police were notified to look for him,
Hunt is 80 years old ana on the day he disap-
illness. His relatives fear he may have com.
m..i"d suicide. He lived with his wife and
mn. rird daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Postal Inspector vvhl.sslds Resigns.

CHATTANOOGA. June 2s.-It became known
here to-day that Post Once Inspector q. NJ.
whiteside has resigned and that his successor
will be Paul Fl. Williams of st. Louis. White
side secured his appointment from President
Cleveland four years ago, his territory com
prIsing the States of Tennessee, Georgia. Ala
side suspects that II. Clay Evans was instru-
mental In securing his removal. Mr.. Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
HANNA ON THE ONO ELECTION.
Bushnell Will win. He says, ana Time Will
Tell About isis Own Case.

P%ITTsBuRG. June Ex-senator Mark Hanna
passed through here last night on his way to
Washington. THE Republicans will sweep
Ohio" he said. "Gov. Bushnell will be re-
elected. and his majority, viii DO large enough 10
insure u general victory"
When asked about his own prospects the Sena-
tor smiled and said;
ION, time will tell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
Joseph Betchen MIsslnE.

The police OF Conoy Island are looking for Jo.
scph BcIchcIl, 10 years old, OF 1904 Willow ave
nue., HOboken, who went 10 the island ON Sun.
day with his father and got lost In the crowd.
No trace OF the lad has so far beOn found, ana q
general alarm has been sent out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

Adolph Brown, a tailor of 200 Third avenue,
while riding II bicycle through East Twenty
sixth street last evening. was struck by n Lcx-
ington avenue cable car and knocked down. The
wheels passed over his right leg, breaking the
tibia and hbula. lilo was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital. No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

i."ins games NJ x fall: oct. Z, Phiilips Exeter &C
p-"'Irr, 4" Harvard at Cambridge; 10, Univcraity OF
,''n YAM" al Cambridge; 20, Bowdoin 1t H6nO.
a l".h' at i,srlIn, tom 10, Ami rot at Hanover; 20,
""'Al.s ~ Wil.Ianstowu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TUESDAY.

WASHINGTON FORECAST roH TUESDAY.
For NsW England and eastern Stw YORK. IiOht
showers: sOutherly 'riHds.
For tho District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Dolawa are, Maryland. and Virginia, threat.
ening weather. and probably Light showers Tuesday
Afternooni warmer, ~Southerly 10 SoutheaSteTly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-29

hH Races To-day, Hncluaing the Grass In
auEurnl ana Surf ana Tlaai Stakes.

The programme to-day for sheepshead Bay In
cludes the Grass inaugural for throo-year-olds
the Surf Stakes for two-year-olds, and the Tidal
Stakes for three rear Odds and upward. A good
CLASS OF horses have been entered for the other
races, and an interesting days sport should
result. Tho entries follow:
First R~ace-Purse $500; maiden twoyesroid niles,