davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Joyce TRIUMPHS AGAIN.
NEW YoRKS OUTLAY THE BdLTI-
NOBES At EVERY POINT.

urrLin In Oid-Time Form-Brooklyns Onco
Nore ueatcn by Bostou-Philndeiphia De-
rcat- washlnEIon-Pittnburg niaposes or
rebenu-Unclo Arson Downs Louisville.
nv again defeating the Balumores yesterday
Tho New Works took another jump toward third
ulacc. Tho Cincinnatis were unable to play St.
Louis because OF wet grounds and now lead
Jnyce's men by only eighteen points. The locals
arc also thirty. eight points behind Hanlon's
team. and another victory to-day win mako the
,~l,uation even moro interesting. Tho Bostons
managed to beat the Brooklyns in the last
inning and increased their percentage, 90 that
they now have a very strong lead. The Phila-
drlphias won on another ball from the Wash
instons and the PittsburRs, by virtue Of their
victory over the Clevelands, passed both the
latter and the Brooklyns, and arc now in fifth
place. louisville's defeat Of the Chioagos on
Monday was evidently SO CALLING that Uncle
Arson. like tho proverbial worm, turned yester-
day, and as a result his colts did not stop making
runs until the ninth inning ended. In all they
piled up SO tallies to Louisville's z. and the old
man was happy, for once, this season. Tho re-
suits:
Kew York. 8: Baltimore. 2.
Boston, g; brooklyn. T.
Philadelphia, 10, Washington. Q.
Pittsburg. o; Cleveland. 9.
Chicago. SO: Louisville. \.
AT St Louis-wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

not in form to day, and picked but two of the six
winnors. Tho surprise of tho day came In the second
race, when victorlue. At so to I, beat out the favorite
by q nose. ummarle
first Rsce-Five and one-balf furlongs ysses. 119
QynchD. 3 to 10 and out, won; Disturbance ILL.,. liz
(walkershaw). IS to I. second; Lucy overton. 30
(ReitEl. 4 to /. third. Tins. lao.
Second Ra"o-P1ve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1903 CHealy),
80 TO !. won in q driving finish; Candle Black, ll3
driving. even and out. second Maggie. ITO (Walker),
0 to l. third. Time. .03l.
Third Race-Six Observation-Disclosures. log (sher-
land), 5 to l. won; Alvin W., lOb a.. smith), 3 TO l.,
second; Traveller, 100 Cassidy, I to /, third. Time,
l:l6h.
Fourth Race-Five furiongs.-Papa Harry, 100
driving. 8 to ]. won; Banister. 100 (walkcrl. 8 TO ..
second; skilman, los (sheedy(. s to /, third. Time.
l:o2.
Fifth Race-one and one-sixteenth
100 (Turner). ! 20 2 and out, won; Old Saugus. %
Peytonl. 10 to ], second; Eecedah. 100 (Ross). 8 to Y.
third. Time, las.
sixth Race-six furlonss; selling.-Jennie June,
100 CSherland). . to |. won; Kellitan, l06 (Ross). l to
2 and out. second: Pinchback. loo drving). 10 to l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
FIREBUG BLUM PLEADS GUILTY
Going TO Sing Sing for rs Months-He ana His
Son Faint In Court.


Max Blum, the last OF the Schoenholz gang Of
frebugs to come within the pale OF the law,
caused q sensation yesterday in the criminal
branch Of the Supreme Court by declaring that
he was guilty Of the crime charged, and throw
ing himself on the mercy of the court. He was
tried two weeks ago on the same charge, that
of employing Morris SchoenholE to set fire to
the store OF Rosner & Steinlaus. at 697 Broad
way, on Aug. "a. 1894. The Jury disagreed.
tainted in his chair. His son. David. who was
sitting at his side. collapsed about the same
time. A minute later the son recovered. but 1t
was hve minutes before the old man could be
brought around.
Justice FursmRn said that Blum's evident at
tempt to excite sympathy would avail him
nothing, but since he had already Eeen In prison
several months awaiting trial and since the Dis
trict Attorney recommended him to mercy OF the
Court, a light sentence would be imposed. Justice
Fursman sentenced Blum to one and one-half
years in Sing Sing. As Blum was being led
away to the Tomhs his son asked permission to
kiss him and did so. Blum will be taken TO Sing
Sing to-day. He is said to be well-to-do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Tho winners Mt Ct. Louis.

ST. LOWS. June 2o.-The races at the fair grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Ract-one mile.-Innammator. lo7 &C. Slaugh-
ter. . TO !. won; Astrada, lO7 (Websterl. { to l, sec
1859.
second Race-Five-e,shths of q mile. Wilson. 100
Ct. Murphy. 8 to l, won; Empress Josephine, l0S
tWebsteE. 9 to D. second; Du Lac, 100 (Britton), s TO
J., third. Time. 1909.
Third Ra.e-one mile:-dold Top. lo7. tE. Jones), Q
TO 8, won; Russella, ZOE 20. Slaughter). b to y. second;
Jack d. B.. lO4 Cwebster). l2 to i. third. Time.
1891.
Fourth ace-Saven-eighths OF q mile-Floridas.
100 &c. SlauGhter). = TO /. won; Jane. 100 Garner.
to Q, second; Blitzens Sister. SO u. Woods. . to /,
third. Time, l:SIh.
Fifth of a mile.-our
Bishop. 90 IL. Jones), I to /. won; Cavalary, 90 20.
Slaughter. 3 TO 2. second; Charlie Christy. l04 Il.
Murphy. Y to ]. third. Time, 1881.
Sixth OF Q ~mile.-Cappy,
Of iRebo). 0 to q. won; Dick Behan, 100 CWebster). 3
TO /. second; Royal Choice. lot tGarner). 8 TO o.
third. Time, l:4&l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

70 I, won; Trolley, 100 Conley). g to !. second, Balk
Line, ITO lRein). I to /, third. Time. 1:14i4.
Second R~ace-onetnile Little Buck. % (Nott), 2 to
What Next, OF Dupeej. 0 70 !, third. Time, lI42ia.
Third RaeeEFive furlongs..,Millstreem, 100 lHnY,
D to l., won; kress Krtngle, 1905 Morrison), ~ to !,
Time, 1908.
Fourth Race-one and one-sixteenth of q mile
Cavaiero. l97 Reih). 3 to 8. won; Boanerscs. Ill
(Morrlson). . to ], second; Mazerine, 107 (Nott), Q to
!, third, Time, 1:47e4.
Fifth Rsoe-ono mile.-Lord zeni. 10i Morrison),
D to !, won; Viscount. g3 (Burns). 4 to ! second; Abe
Furst. lo2 (Rein), 3 to 1. third. Time. l:4lSt.
sixth Race-Kcntucky Steeplechase. about 2b
miles.-Bob Nicely, 105 IN. Ray. I to . won; Eli Kin.
dig. 100 (Hamiltonl, e TO l. second; Fugitive, l4S
(Brown), I to 3. third. Time. 4:2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Inosulls nj shemeId Pnrk.

CHrcAoo. June 2s.-The bookios had by far the better
OF tho game at sheffield Park to- day. ~ the first four
races We're captured by outsiders. summaresi
First Kacr-Pivn furlong. -Coohina, l0A dewis},
90 TO |, won; Atelier, ia (Rutter), ~ to !, second;
Sadie K, 100 (Bartloy), go To !, third. Time, l;0ea.
Second Raoe-seven furlongs~. Lizzie Mtlea. ITO
DOWN, IL 10 /. won Lady Dixon, 100 1R. Arm
strong, 10 TO !, second Golden Rod, 1857 (BoIoman).
o "a /, third. Time, l;gbs4,
to |, won; The Professor, loN raywood), z 10 10,
second Dousterswiyel. 100 Oiozeman), 7 to 3, third.
Time. liO2i..
Fourth Race-oue mile.-Dr. o., 100 Dorsey. 7 TO
/. woni Irish Lady. 100 (Caywoodl. . 20 l. second;
Fifth Race = Five furlongs Senator Quay. iol
Is"rsey', ~ @ . vhI,comh RSa N oguus.ni' n nv 7
third. Time. l;02.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
KEEPING OUT OUR TREES.
Proposed Legislation In Canada 70 Prohibit
Certain Imp0rts.

OTTAWA. June 29.-The Dominion Govern
mcnt purposes at once to introduce n measure
In Parliament to prohibit the importation from
the United States OF trees and shrubs and GER
tain classes of fruits. 1t Is asserted that tho
Introduction OF the serious pest. the San Jos6
scale, is the result Of such importations from
the United States. A convention OF the horti-
cultural societies WAS held at Hamilton last
action to prevent the spread OF the San JosG
scale among the fruit orchards.
II the proposed legislation Is enacted. nursery
trees from the United States will be excluded
from Canada: and, as the scale also affects fruit,
the fruit growers demand that tho importation
also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
POWLEY EXECUTED At AUBURN.
The Niagara Falls wife Murderer Dies tho
Death or the PeniteaI

AUBURN. n. ", June 29.-With a prayer on
his lips and a crucifix in his hands, Robert j.
Powley, the Niagara Falls wife murderer, died
In the electric chair this morning. Only three
contacts were made. The murderer was dead
after the first contact, which lasted only twenty
five seconds. Tho other two contacts were brief
and were made to render death beyond doubt.
II was expected that Powley would make u
The murderer was attended by the Rev. c. y.
Clement Brown, rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church, who was arrayed in the full
of the church. As the party entered the death
chamber the minister read the prayers OF tho
Church for the dying. Powley responded in a
firm voice: God have mercy on my soul"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
GLEAsoN's TRIAL rrr orF.
Couldn't Get a Jury Out OF Forty.nEc Tniesmea
and Han No TINE 10 summon More.

Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City was put on
trial yesterday on The charge OF assault in tho
third degree preferred against him by John p.
Madden before County Judge Harrison ;.
Moore; hut the trial did not get far. The panel
OF forty tye Lalosmon wae exhausted and there
was sim one chair vacant In the jury box.
Judge Moore then declared that as II would he
Impossible to summon another pl.uol before tho
closing OF The term, no would strike the cast or
the calendar until the next term OF court, which
will not begin until september.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Pierre LerilnraN LapwinG II. wins at New-
market.

LONDON. Juno 29.-The Newmarket first July
meeting was opened to-day for four days racing.
Tho Selling Plate Of 1O3 sovereigns, for two-year-
olds, the winner to be sold at auction with en-.
RaKemeutsf for 100 sovereigns, Ave furlongs. was
won by p. Lorillard's CHI. g: Lapwing H.. by
Sensation-LiZzie Cox. The Woodroof ally was
second and the Brnganza filly third. Thirteen
horses ran. The betting was q to 1 on Lnpwing
H., IL TO l against the Woodroof flly, and 10 TO
! against the Braganza lilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

hits by Stahl. Duffy, and Collins. The game was
won on its merits and the outcome was in doubt
I'LL the last, Klobedanz pitched o fair game,
but when tho visitors found him 1t was for, con-
earned. After Shindle's hit In the EIGHTH
Nichols was put In. Lachance's double. tho
only one OF Nichols, tied the score, but the Bos-
tons batting finally pulled tho game out of tho
fire, A difficult chance by Jones, tho batting. of
Anderson. Collins, and Long, and Boston's In
field work wero tho features. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AID AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore at New York; Brooklyn at Boston; Wash.
inRton AT Philadelphia Louisville at ChicAgoi Cincin.
natl at 81. Louis; Pittsburg at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Rochester; Syracuse at Buffalo Scranton
at Providence; Wilkesbarre ct Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Now ark at RichmOnd; Paterson at Norfolk; Read
inR ct Hartford; Athletics at Lancaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
mayor Gleason wln- o. appeal.

A jury Ia Long Island City some lime ago gave
former Chief OF Police Anthony :. Woods a YER
diet Tor 80, 700 in his suit against Mayor Glea-
son for alleged SANDER, Justice Ghynur, before
whom the case wac tried, set aside the verdict
as excessive aud ordered a p"W trial. Nes,s1-
day the Appellate DIVISION Of the Su prrIne Court
In brooklyn rendered a decision sustaining JUS
tiCe GaSnOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

sTwo mon out when winning run was scored.
philadelphia ..........1 Q Q lilo
Washington. ...........2 4 o 0 o o o D o. o
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 8; Warrington 8. Two
base hits-Delehanty, Orth. MCGUIRE. Abbey, Selbach.
Sacrifice hit-Sw aim. Stolen bases-Dowd, Boyle,
ington. 4. Struck out-LaJoie, Deinont, Swain.
Double plnys-orth and Lajoie, Wrigley and Demont.
First base on bslls-Tucker. wrigley, selbach. Brown.
Cooley. Wild pitch-Swaim. Passed ball-Boyle.
Tines hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Emslie.
rIrTsBuRG. o; CLEVELAND. 8.
CLEVELAND, Juno 2e.-Cleveland tried Clarke, the
college pitcher. to-day, and he pitched good ball. only
four hits being made on him In the nrst six innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

SARATOGA. n. ". June 29.-The date of the
annual Hover festival and battle of flowers has
been fixed for Tuesday. Sept. 7. Numerous
New Workers have become members of tho as.
s%ociation in charge, and will make displays at
the coming festival.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
rITTsDURd.

Earned runs-Cleveland 81 PIttsburg. !. Flint
g.; PittsburG. 3. First base on balls-on CLARKE, 81
on Hawley, o. Struck out-By Clarke. / by Hawley.
Sacrifice htt-McKean. stolen bases-sockalexis
Mexican. Double aud Padden. Hit by
pitcher-By Clarke, /; by Hawiey, /. Umpire-Ms
Dermott. Ttme-9 hours and 5 minutes.
CHICAGO. SO, LOUISVILLE. z.
CHICAGO. June 29.-The game between the Colts
and Colonels to-day was the sorriest kind Of o FARGO,
and the crowd 80 regarded It after tho second inning.
The Colouels arc badly crippled. with no remedy in
pight The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

sConnor out Tor cutting third base.
Louisville. o i 0 / o o.
Earned runs-Chicago, IS; Louisville, o. First base
on ~errors-Chicago, 8; Louisville. Q. Left on baseg-
Chicago, Q; Louisville, g. First base on balls-on
Callahan. Q; OF Fraser. o; OF Jones. Z. Struck out
Callahan 90. Everett; Ryan; Donehus. Werden g.
CreeD. Everett. stolen bases-Donohue Mccormick
90. Lange (2). Common (2l. Callahan HIT by pitcher
By Jones, .. Umpire-Sheridan Time-2 hours and
10 minutes- Attendanoe-200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Holiday excursion ~ Niagara Falls, via West Shore
ON next saturdays trains. 10 A. NJ, o;SA
7:30. aud 500 +. II. only Is for round trip.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Nellie Sharper Makes . Rew Track Record Tor
DinHhn mtou.

BmoHAMroS. June 29.-The Central New York cir.
cult races opened here to-day with threatening
weather. Nellie Sharper paced In a:i74, which Is .
new track record, There was q fair sized crowd
present, and the betting was spirited. Rain pre-
vented the nnishing OF the 2:2y trot and the 2:A0 and
2:YS pacing TaOes. Summarize follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

swimming run made with one out.
s sSSSaiyn: Se5SSoG 81
Earned runh-Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 0. Homo run
Anderson. Tbree-base hit-Stivetts. Two-base hits-
stahl. Long (2l. Collins, shindle, Lachance. Sacrifice
~hits-Duny. Yeagor. Stolen bases-Hamilton leI
pury. First base on balls-of Kennedy, 4, OF Klo-
bedanE, /. Hit by pitched ball-By Klobedans, L.
Struck out-By Kennedy. 8. Double play-Klobe.
dhns, Long aud CAMEL. Umpire-Lynch Time-9
hours. AttepAanoe-2,oo0.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; WASHINGTON, o.
PHILADELPHIA. June 'so.-Thc homo team took the
second game Of the present series from the washing
ton tenn. Tho apOrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

It's the finishing touch we give
our clothing that places them in
the front rank. They are protect
ed by our guarantee warranting
garments to veal satisfactorily ono
year, or your money back.
Special line of fine English
Serges, in blue, black, gray, and
tan, also a special line Of fine wool
Crashes and Scotch Cheviots.
Suit to order. SIG. Trousers, 81.
BICYCLE SUITS TO ORDER slo, MADE OF ZINE
IMPORTED CHEVIoTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

nAssbAII, Orange Oval. Thursday ESQ r. NJ
Orange A. @. VS.. Australians champions Of AustTe
na). Trains. D., L. 4 W. H. r. $3.50. $780, $780, Aioo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
%. 600 for tho Yeariins brother to Henry OF
Navarro.

Navarro.
There was q large crowd present In the pad
docks opposite tho Shsepshead Bay track yes
terday afternoon. before the racing began. to
witness the sale of yearlings from the Silver
brook Stud of L o. Appelby. The youngsters
were by far the best-looking lot that has been
offered this season, and the result was that bid
ding was brisk and good prices were received.
There was some disappointment over the amount
paid for the knight OF Ellerslie-Moss Rose colt,
u full brother to the crack Henry Of Navarro and
The Huguenot. He was knocked down to J. s.
Curtis for o., 600. John L. Madden opened the
bidd ny with 81. 500. Twenty-four head were
sold for SiI,s75, an average OF S6i9.79. The
hast pric.a yyere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

bCot PiANNo "SAS-
Blue, R. ", walden o. 800
Chestnut colt. by knight OF E~llerslis-Fiona,J J.
Chestnut colt, by knight OF Ellerslie-Pocahon-
tes; J. 4. Curtis 300
Bay MY. by knight Of Elersle-AQuilion; N.
Gray aiIy. by knight OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY
SeASram Observation-Disclosures. ............. CPS
W, c, Rollins - 1900
Joynrr... ...-...... .''............ 200
s. Curtis 1880
Chestnut colt. by knight OF Ellerslie-Psnsy,
W. p. Sink ........... ........ 500
Rose: j. S. Curtis 1900
seSsrSm '.',." 1900
Chestnut colt. by knight OF
Bell; J. T.. SeRgram. S25
Bay colt, by knight OF ElerSlie-Peari Glen;
Chestnut colt. by knight of EllerSlie-scotia; J.
RAY ssds'f SV Knight Of Eilei.uo-impi elem:
BSy colt, By Knight Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
burns 1 wsterhonse 1850
Dark chestnut colt, by TristAn-Fair Helen; II.
WarnEe. ...........,.. .....,...... ..........,. 450
Bay niiy, by TrLtan-imp. Sister Louise; W. II.
chcstnut colt. by Tristan-shuGie G.W Mi.
Chestnut colt. by knight OF Elierslie-Lirzie
Bay colt. by knight OF Ellersue-Dearest; J.R.
Chestnut nily. by Knight Of Elieulie-LudIei J.
= CuTtb AVu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

The following is the programme for sheeps-
head Bay to-day:
First Race-Purse 5000. for all ages, twoyear-olds
to carry % pounds; three-yoar- olds, 1870, four year
olds and upward. 1873; penalties and allowances; nve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
HARV4RD's BASEBALL SERIES.

Two heats were trotted In the 2:2s class. Livona
won the first heat in 2:25l3 and Gideon Patchen won
the second In 2.2V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

C""a iuns-Nsw York, o. Two.base ~hits-Joyoo,
mines, H9me rln--van Hltren. stolen
vi ya"e rl "rrOr-Sew York. First base ON balls
''s,4, ! on Hnnrr,S. Hit By pitcher-By Hof.
y .'''" "gl-By Meekin, 1. Left on bases
tau., o ha!' imOTe, &. Double yS-0leAs
3'e,Is 'af&i quinn and Clarke. TimS-2 hoIrA.
In,. "''IoN, \; BROOKLYN. 4.
IlthbinN' y nc 20. Boston batted out another
"""- 'IIloTy over brooklyn to-day On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Baseball Notes.

hthbobAiI w
J. B-Yes.
w. @. H.-Ths run counts.
South Second Baseball Club-yes-
u. Mcdonald. PaSsaic.-He IA e8 years old.
Ianorant Ben.-No. The fielder gets An error.
Lajoie made his frat error In fifteen games on Mon.
day.
Pitcher Dolan, who was with the BOstons last sea
son, will have a trial with the Philadelphias.
Several OF the baltimore players would ike to soc
Manager HRnlOn secure Pitcher Dad Clarke from tho
New York Club.
W, d. LudwiK-The New Yorks have not been shut
ont this season. The score of tho game you refer to
" as U to 2 in favor 0f Pittsbnrs.
Seymour and Joe COrhett will do the pitching In 10.
days New York Baltimore game. Joyye's men VIII
make u great effort To win three straight
Jennings, tho Baltimor. shortstop. who was hit on
the heUd 10y a pitched ball In Mondays game. Was IN
proving yesterday. under the care Of Or, W. ~.
New York's s%hortstop. He will be able 20 play ina
few days. JACK Doyle's eye 10 s'ili badly swollen.
and he cannot see with II. Keller. who strained ms
groin In Boston. may DO able To Resume work the
latter part Of this week, but Robinson will not DO able
70 play for some time. a. his knee Ii btiil very weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
New England League.

At Standardization. 2; New Bedford, 4.
At Taunton-PAwtpckot, 3; Taunton. o..
AZ Fall Rivor-Newport. 81 Fall River, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

CISCISSATI, June 29.-Thors was q fair attendance
this the closing day a. Latonia, despite the extreme
heat. The track vas fast. Summaries;
Flnt Race-SiI furiongs.-Sid Law. l06 CHill). GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
nn,r,ss for sheep.heaa nay.

3, Bun Up and Brandywine, each 4 to l,Joe Miller. ID
70 1; Counsellor Howe and Baston. coupled. IL TO 1;
I anpdon. 90 To l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Nevs from tho HorAe world.

BuTYAIo, Juno SOW. Perry Taylor has announced
= Isottin9 meeting on the Fort Erie Jockey Clubs
track, opposite Bufislo. for Aug. 10. II. l4. and ID.
1T. Louis. June 2s.-Jookey Tnrbiyille. Marcus DAY.
great Futurity last year. was to-day ruled on the
turf. Judge Joe Murphy OF the 81. Louis JOCKEY Slao
remarkable reversal OF form in yesterdays race and
be~oretary Hopper Of the American Turf Consres. IN
doraed his accommodation 70 the License Committee.
As Judge Murphy and Secretary Hooper constitute q
sealed. Marcus DAILY discharged TurDivile for = bad
fooLlnR ride on Ogden when he was defeated by ornA-
ment after no had won the buturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
other DANES.

wiIbeTforce. 30 o o o 0 I 0 I'D o :
Cuban X GiantS.0 3 / 9 8 l 0 o ..-l2 IL .
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; bridgeport, Q.
Al Meriden-Meriden 81 Derby, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Earned runs-Yale. 81 Harvard. l. TwobaSe hits-
Rand, Camp, Gresnsay; Home rqn-9reenway
dreenway and Hazen. Bases on bAlls-on Paine, .;
on PinEkr. 4. Hi by pitcher--Finoke, =. Struck out
by Paine, Ill by Fincke. /, Passed bali-Goodwin,
Wild pitUh-Fincke. Time OF gaIne-Y hours and
90 minutes. Umpire-CamDbel- AttendAnoo-6,00Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

baseball, Pole GrOundS, To-Day r ~.
Mov York VI. Baltmors.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Atlantic League

Atlantic League
AT RICHMOND.
ssSemGna:::: g %
Batteres-Lever and steelman; Cosan. Zearfoss
and A. Rothfuss.
AT HARTFORD.
Hartford. ........o o I o o is II Q
Reading ..........0 3 / o Q 90 IL I
Batteres-vickery and Roaohe; Lucid and Barclay.
AT LANCASTER.
Athletics ........o i o . o-5 o
BatterieS-Heptins and Roth; Conn and ,. shAub.
AT NORFOLK.
EscstS,6......i sSSSSS0G
Batteres-Bishop and Snyder viau. Jones and
WeatlAko.
Eastern League.
AT sPRNoYKLD.
s %P'IFssSas, ,:..:t SS5SSdSsSS-- is e !
Battertes-McGlnnis and Duncani odwell and Con
ding.
AT PRovIDEpN-
s srSv,ssno'...:SS 9 IL c--GI g
Battenes-Hodson and Dixon; Gillen and Boyd.
In Other Cities-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
PHILADELPHIA, 10; WASHINGTON, o.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. ...lo 10 a7l 81 Totals 100 il'as 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Totals. 20 10 81 ls Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-12
ROUGH ON TRUST COMPANIES
Outside Concerns Must Deposit 500,
900 to Do business in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE Appellate Court
has affirmed the decree of the Superior
Court Of Cook county, removing the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company from the
position of cotrustee Of the Lake-street
elevated road first mortgage. The Superior
Court some time ago removed the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company as trustee, and it
appealed the case. The Appellate Court has
now delivered decision. which not only
affrms the decree, removing the company,
but which will act to prevent trust COM
panies organized i'm other States from ac-
cepting trusteeships in this State. and will
force a rearrangement OF many trustee
ships under mortgages already in force.
The decision holds that outside trust
company must deposit 100000 with the
state auditor in the same manner as IL
linois trust companies are compelled TO do,
and failure to do that makes them liable
TO removal. The Eastern trust companies
are not likely to comply with this ruling.
They declare that If they should deposit
100000 with the state auditor of Illinois,
half the other States in the Union would
pass bills compelling them to make similar
deposits. and that would be impractical.