davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
COMMENCEMENT At TAssAR.
Contributions to the ColleEe-Awards OF Prires,
Scholarships and FenowshipA

Contributions 10 the ColleEe-Awards OF Priress
Scholarships. and FenowshipA
PoUGHKKEPsIE, June l0.-The following con-
tributions have been made to yassar College:
Mary Olmstead, aged 80. who died recently in
India from cholera contracted hile nursing a
native girl. left by will 81 600 for the education
Of two vassar students as missionaries; Mrs.
Ann Shepherd Of Brooklyn gave $4,000 for q
scholarship in memory of Mary E. Shepherd, II;
s. D. Coykendall, $3.50; John d. Rockefeller. q
valuable collection of 2.7oO volumes on Greek
art and literature. The trustees gave 81, 900 for
the library.
The Erminie Smith prize in geology and mine
ralogy was awarded to Miss Mario Reimer. 90.
The Helen Kate Furness Shakespeare prizes
were awarded: First, TO Miss NJ. NJ. Traver. 81;
second, to Miss Grace NJ. Gallaher, 81.
The graduate scholarships were awarded as
follows: In classics. Miss Elizabeth Bishop and
Miss Martha NJ. Clark; in English, Miss Flor
ence Hotchkiss;, In chemistry. Miss Marie
Reimer;, in biology, Miss Anne g.. Richey;
matics, Miss Annie L. Williamson.
The Pratt-Babbitt fellowship was awarded to
Miss Eloise Ellery. who will study history at
Cornell. A fellowship contributed by members
OF '97. assisted by the faculty, was awarded to
Miss Marion Schibsby. who will study Greek ut
Chicago University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

An Insane Man Tries Suicide in Front or the
Grand Central Station.

Grand Central Station.
A well-dressed, middle-aged man walked up
and down Forty'second street In front of tho
Grand Central Station yesterday morning about
8 o'clock muttering to himself and looking con-
stantly over his shoulder. as though expecting
some one to overhaul him. BY and by he stopped
a passer by.
Excuse me" he said, = but are you following
mel
After being answered In tho negative. no
walked to the baggage room door and. pulling a
knife from his pocket, began hacking at his
throat Tho street was filled with men and
women. and there was a scurrying to get out OF
the maniac's way. The women screamed and
fell over each other in their attempts at night.
Meantime tho mailman kept cutting at his
throat, without making an cutlery, until he fell
face downward on the sidewalk.
John J. DAILY. an. expressman. and several cab
men ran over to whore he lay and tore the knife
from his grasp. He fought them furiOusly, and
1t WAS with much difficulty that six Of them
were able to hold him down. While waiting for
an ambulance to come the mailman kept moan
ing MY poor family When the surgeon
arrived he stopped tho flow of blood and took
the patient to the Flower Hospital. The mad.
man described himself as James Halligan, a
builder Of Middletown, N. Y. Tho surgeons
could not. get him to assign n cause for his act,
but, judging from his rawlings. he has had fam
lily troubles. His wounds are not dangerous.
He is AZ years old and is married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

CINCINNATI. June 10.-In tho Miildaie Stakes at
Latonla to day, ]. N. Murphy's Buck Massie, the fav.
orite, broke down, and Dref McLean's Taluca won az
20 TO I and better. Summaries;
First Rhce-seyen and a half furlongs. Ben Naiad,
1903 (warren), l2 to I, wont Protus, 109 (HiD, even,
seconds oscuro, s3 (HustonL = to 1. third. Time,
1851.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Opponent, loS
QReinl, even. won; Millstream, 100 Burns), 3 to I,
l.0S.
Third Race-one mile and an eighth. Simon w, 1l5
QReiffl 8 to L, won; Elusive, 10S (HilD, Q 70 l., SEQ
Fourth Race-The Mindale stakesi six fprlongs, net
value Of stalks, 01,l4b. Taluoa, 10l (HflD, 20 TO !,
second; Pete, ia CR. wnliamsp, Q to /. third. Time,
1:1Ah.
Fifth Racc-Five furlongs.-Marth IL. l1e Nart)
sto 1. wont Uarda, ITO (Reiffo. 8 to 8. secondi Lady
Of the West, 11b (Everett), I TO l, third, Time, 1t09k
sixth ~Race-seven and q half Undergraduates
1Oo (ReinO. 8 to 8, wont viscount, 90 (Burnsl, y 10 I,
second; Miss Ross, 90 Q~Everett), 10 TO 1. third. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Results nj 81. Lenis.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The races at the Fair Groun IL
this afternoon resulted A. a. follows:
FirstRaee-Three-quarters of q all IL Cuckoo,
l0p G. Murphy. O 20 J.. won; Miss Bramble, III
Turbiville). 9 TO J., second, Nick Carter, 107 Il.
Matthewpl. 4 TO l, third. Time, ITO
Second Race-Ono mile.-Dr. Hughes, LIE web
ster), 4 to 1, won; Tom Elmore. 11B Wan Dusenl 80
TO l, second; Bob Millican, llS On. Jonesl 10 TO 1,
third. Time, l;a8.
Third e-eiRhths OF a mile.-Belle of Mem.
phis, 10 It. Murphy, 4 to l.. won; DR.. Coop. lle
Matthewsl, 4 to ! third. Time, i:02i9.
mile. -!Tlmemaker. B9 &C. Combs), TO 3, won; re.
member Ne. ~ q. woodsl. 10 TO !, second Bling
Binger, 102 (E. Jones), . TO Y, third. Time. l:t0h.
Fifth Raoe-Three.quart6rs of a mile.-sligo. 107
CT. Murphy. o to 3, won; Damocles, liz (Garner),
o TO 2. second; Garland Barr. l02 E. Jones), 8 to 8,
third. Time, las.
sixth Race-Seven.eighths OF q ~mile.-charlio
Chrsty, 1oA q. Murphy, 2 to /, won, Horseshoe
Tobacco, 100 (Garner), 4 TO Q second; Frontier, 100
(Van Dusen), go TO l, third. Time, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
". y. UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
EIEhty-nve Degrees Presented NJ tho Exercise
In Carnegie Hall Last Evening.

In Carnegie Hall Last Evening.
Eighty-Ave degrees were conferred last night
ut tho sixty-ffth commencement OF the New
York University, held in Carnegie Hall. At the
conclusion OF the exercises Chancellor Mac
Cracker said:
81 want to make q confession tonight on be-
half of some OF our people in New York Uni
verslty. All the last year we were more or less
in trepidation lest the making OF the Greater
New York might lead TO the invention of a new
name for the city. 30 that the old name would
lose it's significance. We are happy tonight
that we are not to lose from our city the name
Now York; we are not 70 lose any OF the ideas
that are associated with this name.
New York, of course, suggests old York, but
what sot OF ideas shall old York present TO us.
II / could determine this, l should answer by
naming three men who dwelt in tho region of
which old York Is the METROPOLITAN city. mean
the Christian pioneer Adam In the year 900.
the scholar Bede in the year 700. the EDUCATOR
Alcuin In the year 500. For many years i have
deliberately associated these three men with old
York, and old York with these three men,.
80 when / think OF the name New York l
choose to think OF this name as meaning new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
winner. NJ Hirhlnua Park.

DETROIT, Juno 1o.-The track ut Highland Park
to-day was much improved, and ass result tho
. fourth well backed. The summarizes;
FIRST Race-six fu~rionEs.-Henrica, % tsmith),
ond, Logan, lis tshieids). 10 70 1. third. Time.
Second Race-Frve furlongs, seliing.-our Lizzie,
LOG (Ross). o TO o, won; Philip Byrnes, lo6 )Jonos),
8 TO /. second; skillmap. los tRandaip. 4 TO /,
third. Time. 100.
Third quarters of q mile.-Elkin. io1
(CampbelD, Q TO I. wont W. c. T.. lis (Williamp),
. to /. second, Bill Ellison. 100 (sherland). 3 TO l..
third. Time. l:20.
Fourth Race-Four and . half f~urlonFL-Grace
Htmyar, los (Rossl. 8 To l. won't Papa Harry, 105
drvins). 4 TO !. second: eophronla D., 100 Jones).
RH TO I, third. Time. o:36.
Fifth Race -one m'e.-Deyauit. lot %tShields),
8 TO >. won; Idle Hour, % Tanner). 80 to l. SEQ.
l:AoM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
On the Ingalls, Park Track.

money on y; June io.-Three ~fayorltes landed nrst
ii ny Sensational nniSn of dorsey on iene Princess
hnle f.ynr,i race was the feature OF the day. The
Ia Isen on made the best time for six rurlongs
hr., oh Ihis track. Summaries:
a. h~1eeIseven acknowledgements. 100
70 j. ,sconn, ~ 10 20. won Sunny. l09 tP..clay).
'ns, l!asN. wv 'oofSey'' ~ 70 l. thiro'
100 TSon nSseIFopI and a half fur-lonEs.-Bonito.
hArtstt. i To- OF, won't Dousterswiysi. los
.fIifa os, third. Time. OIbSI.
Dorsey sysne'A iurIongL Lone Princess. e5
VtOn6.o,, ~ money, wOnt His Brother, 100
10 q IS}@ 10 TO ]. second; Forseen, Vs CEvanS),
4. ,yyerlh kAce-Due and Ss.o,h uu.. ,
''o "a BarretE, Q TO g. won; Babe Mur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Vow the But.onhole Maker. Will Strike.

The buttonhole makers. who organized laSt
week, held a meeting last evening at Sc Orchard
street and decided TO strike within the next five
days. More than 900 attended the meeting.
The buttonhole makers get twelve cents a hun
dred, and are expected to make 900 button
holes a day. They cannot make more than 800
will demand an increase Of 100 per cent. In
wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
POOL.
Keogh Defeats Champion Ely Nearly . Hun
dred POints.

KeoGh Defeats Champion Eby Nearly . Hun
dred POints.
Tho final nights play In the continuous pool
match of 600 points up. for the championship Of
the world. between jerome r. Keogh Of Scran-
ton, Pa, and Grant Ely of Springfield. O., took
place In the Palm Garden at Proctor's Pleasure
Palace. East Fifty-eighth street, on Wednesday
night, and tho match resulted in q rather easy
victory for Keogh. the score standing 600 to
b04. The Pennsylvania had a clear lead OF 100
points when play began KAT for the night, and at no
.Eby started OF well, capturing nine balls in
the entire fifteen on the next frame. reducing
Jerome'S lead eighteen esn, pol aot IT,, The s Scranton 81
Balls in the next three Iinninsss. but Ely rsgainaed
rallied punches OF fifteen. eleven. ten, and three:
The score stood at tho end OF the ninth frame:
h hi tss fh aSe' next ext fr ram; h and iq PtSssss ! his lead
ruck. Eby never let up in his efforts to pull
down the Scranton player's high score. and at
t as. elq FsS Of sh sd sS'1 HSy. 1884, frame IN The The 't t@snty!
tho balls several times before he was satisfied
that they were In correct position. He then won
fourteen balls and twelve on the next. Ely
/ did the best Individual play of the evening 10
Tho score then stood Keogh. 500; Ely b04
dhS fpT nn@b est 10 R MIN If iS the next na f inning. tho TO
After the game Keogh stated that he would
accept Clearwater's challenge to play for tho
championship.
Tho Nayahoe VIII Not ne Raced This season.
NEWPORT. June lO.-Royal Phelps Carroll has
decided not TO have his yacht, the Navahoe. race
this season. He states that he may use tho boat
In the cruise of the Now York Yacht Club, and
will enter her in the runs from port to port, but
under no consideration could he be induced 10
sail her for the cups. The Nayahoe was not III
| commission last season, but recently certain In
huential yachting friends, who are Interested In
having a very successful, yachting season, ap'
that he would sail the Eavahoe for all she was
worth, as she had never been raced on this AIDE
OF the water. Mr.. Carroll replied as above. The
Nayahoe is here. but her centreboard has not
1 yet boon shipped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
MRS. CLEVELAND At WEL1sco11EG1

she Attended Commencement Exercises and
Unveiled n Memorial window.
AURORA. n. Y, Jun 1O.-The only repre-
sentative Of the class of 's5 at the commence
ment exercises at Wells College was Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. She arrived on Monday evening from
Princeton. N. j.. and at the Alumne Associa"
ton meeting on Tuesday all tho members OF the
faculty and alumu@ who spoke paid her warm
tributes of regard.
A magnificent triple memorial window. de-
signed by La Fargo of Now York, tho gift Of
Mrs. Cleveland's class, and which was secured
largely through her efforts. was unveiled by her
and presented to tho college on behalf OF the
class by Richard Watson Glider Of tho Century.
Mrs. Cleveland attended class day exercises on
Tuesday afternoon and commencement yester-
day. She left for homo last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Cricket.

MANCHESTER, England, juno lo.-The noted
cricket ground of Old Trafford was tho Gene
here to-day OF a game between the Gcntlemen Of
Philadelphia and Lancashire. q. S. Patterson
won the toss and the Americans battod aTst. II
was not expected that against the professional
bowling OF Lancashire they wero going to
trouble the heldcrs very much. but @. s. Patter-
son, A. NJ. Wood. and J. a; Lester all showed
web into double figures. The total for tho
inning was 1913 runs.
When Lancashire went to the wickots the
5000 spectators fully expected to witness q
great leather chase, but after the stand OF A., N.
Hornby and Paul for the first wicket no other
man was able TO stay any length OF time, with
the exception OF Smith. The result Of the In
ming was $50 runs for eight wickets. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
News from tho Horse world

Tho regular monthly meeting OF tho Jockey Club
was held at GrnveSend yeste rday afternoon.
Santa Monica.-we believe hat Gaitee Moore was
tho nrst. but will look up the records and let you
know. Good Judges In this country declare that it
IL 30.
man. Is worse tonight, being afiicted with pneu-
monia a. well a. malarial foyer. His temperature
has been rs high as l0b. and Is never below 1903. His
physician says he may recover, but IL Is doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

1t was announced yesterday by the Building
Trades section of the Central Labor Union that
Delegate II. J. Park of the Paper Hangers Union
has been suspended by the section for organizing
ton is supposed to be made up OF men who do
work which the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union claims as belonging to them. Park has
also been suspended by the Board of Walking
Delegates for six months on the same charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
YALE SENIOR STATISTICS.
The Graduating Glass VIII Number &C
OF Their Education.

N NEH"I VIII uN"D
OF Their Education.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. juno 10.-The Yale Senior
class book will DO out tomorrow. 1t contains
many novel features. among them the substitu-
ton OF the four years history Of each member Of
the class for the history OF tho class as a whole.
The class entered 3ls members. and will grad
Der OF deaths in any class since 1865. The av-
erags age of the class at graduation will DO
about 22la years.
Of the 27e men 10 intend to study law. 80
medicine. and % theology. The average OK
penses of the class for freshman year were
$75O.63; for sophomore year. $sO3.2 90; for junior
year, 1891 .03, and for the senior year. S970.40.
About one-fourth of the class has partly paid Its
way through college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Honorary Degree. At yraouse University.

SYRACUSE, June lO.-The annual commence
ment OF Syracuse University was held to-day In
Grouse College OF Fine Arts. The university
conferred the following honorary degrees to-
Bowdoln College, and Judge Irving O.. Vann
Of syracuse; doctor Of divinity, james Allen
Of Toronto. John q; Eckman of Scranton.
b. Munger OF Auburn; doctor Of literature,
Stephen J. Herbins of New York; master OF
William Yerheck OF Manllus. Y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Sullivan ana Y,tu Meet. bat No Match 1. sI.de.

BUFFALO. june 10.-John l.. sullivan came to
the city tonight to publicly challenge Fitzsim-
mons. Tho big fellow sat In the stage box at
the Court Street Theatre tonight. When Fits
came out Sullivan was to stand up, shake the
money at him. and offer to fight him for any
stake he cared to NAME. Martin Julian went
into Sullivan's box shortly before 10 o'clock. Sui.
liyan told his intentions TO him. Julian was the
essence Of politeDess. Yes, he said Mr., sullivan
deserved q chance, and he shonld receive one.
he had tired of posing as champion, perhaps
nine months or a year from now. He could not
give a chance to Corbett. No, not even II no
fought q hundred men. But he WAS quite agree
able TO a challenge from Sullivan. lie and Fitz
would meet Sullivan after the show and talk 1t
over.
Sullivan abandoned his programme and
cheered Ftz when he pounded tho bag. After
the show they had an informal, talk, but moth
ing approached a definite match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

A number Of girl pickets did duty at some Of
the shops where the tailors are on strike yester-
day. Their mission was to dissuade girl strikers
from returning to work, but they had little to do
in that line, as few of the girls appeared. Some
non-union men who were going to take the
places OF strikers were wheedled into remaining
away by the girls, although they did picket duty
for only an hour or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
A Despondent woman Takes Poison.

Mrs. Catherine Nelson, As years old, OF 1853
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn, while Respondent
yesterday through the failure Of her husband TO
get work took u dose OF carbolic acid. She was
taken TO the City Hospital and will probably re-
cover. The oma and her husband came on
from Springfield, Mass, two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

ply. ioB a. scotp. . TO 4, second; Harry s~hanncn.
los CvaIwoodl: nte 1 shir6; Time, iis5H..
sony. q TO 4. won't Laredo, 90 IL, Rose), 10 20 !,
second, Little. porritt, 100 Wagnuson), . 70 I,
third. Time, li1AM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
BersAvsd Mother Kills Herself from Grief.

Mrs. Antonio Drahorad. a widow of $40 Sixth
street, committed suicide, yesterday, by taking
Paris green. Grief over the loss OF her son,
buted as the cause. She was 43 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

urss Horssora,s Acid Phosphate.

Or. J. FoURNEss-B RICE OF the ~steamship Teutonic.
says " I have prescribed IL In my practice among the
passengers travelling to and from Europe. in this
steamer. and the result has satisfied me that, II taken
in time. q will In . great many cases, prevent sea
sickness,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
El.o,.a President OF nobar, college.

Robert Ellis Jones. assistant pastor of tho
Protestant Episcopal Church at Eighty-hrst
street and West End avenue. was elected
yesterday afternoon. The vote was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
a HaLer's wire IIaaGa Herself.

Laura Eelsen, tho wife OF a baker, banged
herself at her home at 1913 Alexander avenue
yesterday afternoon. Her mind had been i'm
paired by prolonged illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
BIG PUGI1Isrs DISCHARGED.
Magistrate Cornell says shnrkay ana Mnher
Are Not Guilty or Prize Fighting.

Peter Maher. Tom Sharkey. Referee Colville.
their time keepers and seconds, all Of W HON were
arrested by Inspector Mclaughlin at the con-
test at the Palace A. e. on Wednesday night.
appeared before Magistrate Cornell in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday morning to answer
q charge of "prize fighting"
When the charge had been read. the Magis-
trate said that he had carefully read tho news
paper accounts Of the meeting between tho big
p~ugilists and could not see how the men had
violated the law. Inspector Mclaughlin stated
that they had INDUCED In q prizo fight and had
continued smuggling each other after the gong
had been sounded. He said:
There was a regular prize fight These men
and knocked each other down. think they
violated the law
why. Inspector, said the MAGISTRATE. you
know know a there w Are many Hny t adaYs b ,aet ss SeG St = In ,s =
table, and that in q fight men will strike each
other, and arc extremely apt TO knock each
other down. But that does not necessarily con-
stitute a violation Of the law. / believe you did
cause they lost their heads at q critical moment
I'm glad they were arrested, but l cannot enter
tain q complaint OF violation OF the law against
them" Tho Magistrate then discharged all the
prisoners.
Dan Lynch, Sharkey's manager. wants to get
Maher and Sharkey together again. Yesterday
afternoon he received a despatch from the Ma
tlonal Athletic Club of San Francisco stating
Maher and Sharkey would fight twenty, rounds
during August. Lynch seemed pleased at tho
prospect OF q meeting. and Immediately sought
noiiy saia: wo MSasFs as sfRffis n 'F1ssco IL dSa:
gave us $4,000. Anywhere but that place. and
that goes. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
FRANCES JANE 4 FAST FILLY.
Tho Daughter OF Anerton Trots . Fast MILE at
Fleetwood.

Tho Daughter OF AneFton Troto . East Mile at
Fleetwood.
Rainy weather again interfered with the
spring trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park yes
terday. but in spite of the showers and q heavy
track a start was made toward clearing up the
weeks programme. While the course WINS not
in shape to admit Of really fast time, a number
Of new records were made by the heat winners
of the day. and the contests In two of the classes
were close and exciting. Only about 1900 per-
sons Witnessed the sport.
OF the eighteen PAGERS originally entered in
the 500 race. only four responded to the start
ing bell. The Baltimore mare. Evadne. proved
to be easily the best Of the quartet, and she won
handily In straight heats. taking q record Of
2:24 class for @trotters before the start, and when
round. giving place to Bourbon Riggs, the Balti-
more stallion became an odds-on favorite. In tho
flashed to the front in the drive through the
homestretch and surprised the knowing ones by
cred her record from 2:25a TO 2:22i2.
Germs, e bay MARE s.0s, by = Lo m, Russell nSeri,, the he
the 500 trotting race. but she failed to win q
heat up to the hour Of postponement. ,Crete
FOR some reason. however, lockwood dropped
s1a IN . dc 5sus ssari 51s. ioaf Ss,,, Sis I. ss'f t.T mae s,
hind that she could not quite mako up
the lost ground in time to win at the wire.
Frances Jane. who headed the procession in this
heat, gaining a record OF 2:22@, Is a two-year-
old trotter Of uncommon promise. Crete low
cred her record from 2:4l to 2:23ta, and in the
| second heat showed q burst OF speed which
| caused horsemen to think that Trainer Lock
wood had another Grace Hastings. Summaries:
500 class. pacing; purse $500:
Evadne. b. m, by Red wilkes. dam Lucy Ger
nent By warwick Boy (Eedmond)....."..l I
Neil Alcyoner. gr. 9. (Halsted) .............a . 8
Time-2:ls'4,2 1894, 2:2eh.
2:ql class, ~trotting; purse $500:
Charlotte w. CHI. m, by NAM
brine, dam Thornette by Happy
Medium Hard :""..".." !
Jupiter A., b. 9. Murray)...... 3 Q 8
Bourbon Riggs. b. 5. (Barnes).... 9 9 8 2 y .
Clarence Y, b. z. Hughes. 49,. 8 8 8 I
Dreseh. D. z: snyder :'. Q gro.
shedd wilkes, ch. m. (Thomas)..l0 9 8 Q TO.
| Newport, b. o CShields) .......... 4 5 z 3 DR..
Bessie Jordan, b. m. tArnold) III 10 10 DIR.
Combine. or. m. (Moser(..."... . o edr.
GeorgenA, oh. NJ. (Devyl....-. y II dis.
2:255.
800 class, trotting; purse $500 (unnnlshed):
Crete. bL. m, by Blizzard Lockwood)... .. Q l 1
Frances Jane, b. (. (Haydon) ..........l0 8 2 ]
Tommy, or. x. Murray .............. y Z
Crescent. D. q. lhogers). ......-.."'-.. Q :
6erma. b. m. (Bhrnesl INSTRUMENTATION. y 2 o q
Dress Goods. br. IN. Kinney. .......... ! Q 0 4
wyncode Maid. b. IN. Davis .............. o 0 I &
Cornela NutWood. d. m. thainS) ........, D D Z
Arracus, BIS. (Cherrier 10 ~ =
EurettA, b. m. (StevenS) ................ o Sdr
crescent r%imo-s:asS. a'slI. s.sal. s:aaps. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

RUNS Al THE FALL OF EACH wloREr.
PHILADELPHIA. ...88 oe 10 10 90 81 lOY 10 ll8 1873
Lancashire .,....28 20 ~ 90 % os % w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
THIS POSTER 4 HOAX.

Calls for n Riot in Central Park In tho Name
OF tho 'sHunroe League
Somebody who spells Prcsldont's Monroe's
name "Munroe" has caused to be printed large
posters calling for q riot in Central Park on
Saturday afternoon because God Save the
Queen" and other English airs arc to be played
in tho band concert there. The poster is q hoax.
Here is O CODY of 1T: