davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
FIGHTING.
Dixon ana Jordan Sign to Meet for the FeAthOr-
weight Championship.

= Auo SoEuhu 5lEu ~ NAtrt vi INC hoAtnOEs
weight Championship.
Ben Jordan and George Dixon were matched
yesterday afternoon to meet for the feather
weight championship of the world. at the Lenox
A. c., on June 81. Articles were signed by the
representatives of both lads. They will go
twenty-five rounds. and weigh 122 pounds at 8
o'clock. 1t was originally proposed to have the
combat decided on July II, but a hitch arose and
the above date was selected. Kid Mccoy and
Joe Choynski were 20 have met on June 81. but
owing to an injury to Mccoy while training tho
contest has been postponed indefinitely. Choyn-
ski is greatly disappointed because he will not
be able TO meet Mccoy. The latter does not
know when he will be able to fight again, but
thinks it will not be before fall.
Jordan, who witnessed the Dixon-Santry
fight on Monday night, is much impressed with
Dixon's style. He thinks the dusky champion
Is q wonder. But / fancy / will be an easy
winner observed the EnRlishman yesterday.
and feel confident of ending the affair before
the limit is reached. At any ratio I'll have a
couple hundred 'quid' on myself when l fight
Dixon"
Jordan will start in at once to train. He will
be quartered at Concy Island, and will be looked
after by Harry Newbar., Billy selleck, and
Benny Murphy. Dixon will stay at New Dorp
and finish up his work there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

The Court or Appeals Afirnns the CoAviotIsn Of
GteIdsenkuppeHa NHarderer.

Gieidsensuppe'a Muraerers
SARATOGA. N. Y, June Tin its decisions
handed down this morning the Court Of Appeals
scaled the doom Of Martin Thorn, the murderer
OF William Gicldsonsuppe. Tho judgment in the
case of the people against Thorn is affirmed.
The conrt was not unanimous. The PREVAIL
ing opiuion is written by judge Haieht and Is
concurred In by Chief Judge Parker and Judges
Gray. Martin and Yam. Judge O'Brion. how
over. writes a dissenting opinion in ia
vor of n new trial, which Ia concurred
in by Judge Bartlett. They hold that Thorn IL
entitled TO n new trial on the ground that his
rights were abridged when the Jury inspected
the house in which tho murder was accom-.
plished without the presence OF the accused
man, Thorn.
This point was n new one In Thorn's defence,
and wns first brought out by his counsel, VIII.
liam +. Howe. when Thorn's appeal was argued
before tho Court OF Appeals. At that time Mr..
Howe cOntended that the inspection by tho Jury
OF the premises whore tho killing took place. In
the absence OF the. defendant, vitinted tho yer.
diet, md rendered n new trial imperative. II
Indicted for u felony. thon the defendant under
the law must be personally present whom all the
testimony at the trial Ia taken, and his client
did not accompany the jury when II viewed the
premises. and therefore was not present when
the evidence adduced by the visit 10 the house
MnS taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
The Condition or Agriculture In various Parts
or the Country.

or the Country.
AsHiSGToN Juno THE weekly crop bull
lotin OF the Agricultural Department issued to-
day gives the following summary of crop
conditions:
The favorable weather conditions OF the pre-
vious week have continued in the States of tho
central valleys and in the middle Atlantic
coast. while In the cast Cult and south Atlantic
States and southwest Texas drought has be-
come moro pronounced. The temperature con-
ditions to the eastward of tho Rocky Mountains
have been generally favorable. but in the Rocky
Mountain region and over the greater part of
the Pacific coast II has been too cool. with
freezing weather and frosts in parts Of Idaho,
Nevada and eastern Oregon.
Corn planting Is now practically completed in
the more northerly regions and tho crop has re-
ceived It's last cultivation in the Southern
States, where 1t is suffering from drought. In
tho principal corn States of the central valley
tho week has been especially favorable for the
growth and cultivation, and the crop is gcner-
ally clean and in good condition. In Nebraska
and parts Of northern Missouri, however. Guilt
walton has been delay ed by rains. and in North
Dakota it is backward and needs sunshine.
Spring wheat has made rapid growth and its
condition is most promising generally, through
out the spring wheat region; in southern Min
ne TS 1t Is nearing the heading ns stage .r.r,,,v
favorable. although some complaints of rust
are received from New Jersey and Missouri,
while too rank growth has been made in parts OF
Iowa and Nebraska.
The absence of rain over the central and cast
ern parts of the cotton bolt has been favorable
for the cultivation OF cotton. and tho crop Is
generally clean. except in parts of Arkansas and
central Texas, where recent heavy rains have
favored tho rapid growth of grass. The plant
lie generally small, but is healthy and making
steady growth.
Tobacco is doing we'll in the Carolinas. and
planting has progressed under favorable cir
cumstances in Virginia. Pennsylvania and New
England. Rain is needed for transplnnting in
the States OF the Ohio Valley, whore but slow
progress has been made except in Kentucky, in
which State it is nearly completed. Cutting
has begun in Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Track fast, attendance, and nelds
full Of dogs were the features at the fair grounds
to-day. Summarizes
First ~Race-Sevcn furionEa-Samovar III CLend-
rum), 10 to I, won; Her Favor, l01 ULynch), y TO I,
second; Polaris, 100 Fouconl 10 to l, third. Time
1901.
Second Race - One mile and threesiIteenths-
Lady OF the West, 50 FROSTY. D 20 ], woni Tony
lO9 (Gliman), 100 to 1. third. Time, 2io4f
Donaid), i6 TO /, won; Henricn, liz Fouconl, 8
to l. second; st. Augustine, llS (Mclntyre), le to l.
third. Time, 1:16L.
Fourth Race-ono rehabilitation, Ios u. MeDon-
add. 0 to 0. won; Ed Farrell, l15 (hcIntJrel. ato !,
second; Our Chance, 100 Ct. Leigh, 2a 20 i. third.
Time, 1;49h.
Firth Race-seven furlongs.-Madeline. 100 Hou-
COM, 0 TO g. won; Belle Ward. 90 u. Woods), TO l.
Time, 1901.
to 1, won; Domsie, % McIntyre), 4 TO /. second
Deerfoot, e2 u. WoodsL s to !, third. Time, l:4t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
NEW STYLE srnEEr CLEANING.

FlSinE Squadron with Bars 20 Tackle Streets
where Trhn1o IL EehvJ.
Street Cleaning Commissioned Mccartney has
decided to introduce q new system Of Gle aiming
on Wall. Nassau. and Fulton htreets and other
heavy traffic streets. A light wagon, carrying
refuse bags. will accompany q corps Of eight or
ten swecpcrs. who are to brush up the dirt, put
1t in their bags, and leave them to be carted
away by wagons that will follow. The sweepers
in the meantime will begin on now bags, so that
no time will be lost. They will take q regular
route through certain designated streets, NOV
ing practically at the same pace 40. that of or.
binary traffic. The routes Will be laid out 30
that when one Is finished the corps can start in
at the beginning and clean tho same streets
again.
II the experiment 10 a success Il will be OK
tended to Broadway and Fifth avenue, which
are now cleaned by contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
IN THE USE.
Routine Business ana n Discussion ~ to Rights
OF Soldiers TO Vote.

Routine Business ana n Discussion ~ to Rights
OF Soldiers to Vote.
WASHINGTON, June TN the House of Rep
resentatives to-day. upon motion by Mr.. Brom.
well. House bill was passed directing tho
Secretary Of War to return to the States. upon
application OF the Governors thereof. the flags
of the twenty first, Fifty.eighth, and Sixtieth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. and tho 18th New
York Volunteers and the Seventh Heavy Artil-
lery of New York.
MIR. Cannon called up the Urgent Deficiency
bill passed by the Senate yesterday, and the
House concurred in the amendment made
thereto by the Senate. with a further amend
ment appropriating 10000 for printing by the
Navy Department and $4,000 for additional
work in the Bureau OF Printing and Engraving.
BY ordcr of the Military Committee, Mr..
Griffin Of Wisconsin called up from the Speak.
er's table the bill which passed the Senate yes,
terday providing that during the existing war
the President may In his discretion waive the
ono year suspension from promotion and forth
with order the determination provided In GER
tain cases by the third proviso OF section 3 OF
the act approved Oct. l, 1890. entitled, An act
to provide Tor the examination of certain officers
of the army and to regulate promotions there,
In The bill WAS passed.
Mr., Cannon presented the report of the con
ierees on the sunury Civil Appropriation bill,
The conference report was agreed to. 1t leaves
iLoms still in dispute between the TWO houses
carrying a total appropriation OF ~. SS4,4lt,
The House decided 10 take these up ~seriHtinl
and act upon them separately; 1t was voted
ments made by the senste: 10 increase tbs
limit OF toat OF the St Paul public building from
SSOO,O0O 70 Sl,O5O.VOO; Appropriating 090.0Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
yNInnrrn nj Harlem.

CHICAGO. June IA sudden reinstorm changed q
fast track into . muddy and slippory one In q few
moments at Harlem to-day. The racing was, how
ever. productive OF exciting finishes. 6umuaryi..
First Race-Five lonES.-Strenm ll9 Il. Hill,
o to 8. won; Cheval dor, 104 CRutterL so to ]. sec
ond; Mizzouri, liz ~(CAywood). PA to 1. third. Time,
1862.
Second Race-Six furlopgs.-warren Point, 1o7
(Rutterl Z to /, won; HowitEer, % CClawaou). . to
!. second; Borden. o. Qlickl q TO l, third. Time
1:lgL.
Third Rnoe-one and one-eiEhth miles.-Monoreith,
107 IT. Burnp), 4 to 8, wont BANQUET II, loe (Blosa),
plq to l. second: Joe Clard. ITO q. Hill IL TO o,
third. Time, 2.0lo1.
Fourth Race-six furlonEs.-Daisy F.. os cclawuon).
y TO !, won; Albert Vale. 10o (H. Williams). 4 TO l,
Time, 1i17o4.
Fifth Race-Four and q half furlonss.-Rush. l1S
u. HillD, 8 to 10, wont I'd Upton. 90 (TuTner), 2 TO
!, second; Barabbas. los (cHywood), Ss 10 1. third.
sixth Rsce-six furiourA-Tom Collins, 100
lBurns). gig to /, won; RAmiro H.. 100 (W. Hartinl,
2 TO l, second; May W., los CGouinN even, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

for the establishment OF a quarantine station at
or near Astoria, Or; hpproprlating 1000 for
q nsh station In Washington.
without disposinR Of NIL the matters In dis:
agreement further consideration was postponed
until tomorrow and the House took up, pur.
suant to the special order. made. yesterday. tho
bill to enable volunteer soldiers In the Held to
vote 70. Representatives in Congress ut the next
election, az II they had remained Mt home. MIR.
Lacey stated briefly the purport OF. the bill; 1t
was q serious question, no such legislation nav
ing been before enacted by Congress. The power
to pass the bill, he said, was found In tho con.
atitutionai provision giving to. Congress the
right to alter. amend or repeal state laws. gov
erninR the time. manner and place OF holding
elections for Representatives In Congress,
A desultory discussion ensued ON the legal as
poets Of the proposition. especially as TO the
power of Congress to suspend the operation of
tho registration laws as TO the soldiers. In
some States. IL was said. registration was a con.
%stitutional requirement, and many Democrats
argued that II was n qualification and not
merely n regulation OF the right to vote. By
unanimous consent the bill was made the un-
finished business for tomorrow and at o o'clock
the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
News rrom the Horuo worl0,

On Deck. who was reported to be "under the
weather worked q remarkable trial for tho Subur-
ban Handicap at Grav esepd yesterday. He went to
the half mile In o:49a to tho threeq~ quarters In l.I6
and to the mile in lag. He finished tho one mile
and u quarter In 2:l2.
John Days successful colt Jean Bereaud 10 the
hero OF several imaginative stories. The only tan
gible one of the lot 10 that the FleischmAnna are after
him and that II Mr.. DAILY refuses TO sell they may
buy Counsellor Wernborg a. o useful second string 70
their recent purchase. DR.. Eichborg.
Bowling Brook. the noted winner Of the Metro
politan Handicap and Belmont Stakes, has gone
lame: In an exercise trial with his stAblOmate
Mirthful on Monday q tendon in one OF his roroleRs
gave way, and he will DO allowed 70 take a rest for
some time. His trainer thinks he will round into
form again under careful nursing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
CROOKS HAD KNOCKOUT DROPS.
They Arc Hold In %. 900 Baii-We ere Arrested
on General Principles.

They Are Hold In 90. 900 Baii-Wo ore Arrested
on General Principles.
Frederick Brown, address refused, and VIII
liam Cook of GIT Eleventh avenue, were ar
raigned in the Centre Street Police Court yes.
terday by Central Office Detectives FoRarty and
Kear on a charge of violating section 412 of the
Penal Code. which provides against q person
having any knockout drops in his possession.
Fogarty told Magistrate Mott that both pris-
oners were professional crooks and had served
several terms in prison. They were discovered
in tho crowds about the bulletin boards on Mon
day, and were arrested on general principles.
When they wero searched at Police Headquar-
terB a vial containing half an ounce of hydrate
of choral was found in one of Browns pockets.
Magistrate Mott held both prisoners in SO, 900
bail each for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

The Golden Rods won the third prize In the Arcade
tournament on Monday night by defeating the Rose.
dale No. I team in three OF the -four games played Al
Frercks's alleys, The scores;
FIRsT GAME.
Golden Rod-DOrmagen. 1875; Arnold. 1895 Starr.
l0I. Total, 4S7.
Rosedple No. l-Mesloh. lIo, LehrbGch. lqAi
FTrrcks, l75. Total. 4tS,
SECOND GAME
Golden Ro~d-Dormagen, 1885, Arnold. lb6; Starr,
100. Total. 4SS,
Rosedale No. l-MesIoh. ls4i LehrbGch, 1871;
FTeTckI, 1855. Total, 62l.
THIRD CANE,
lbs. Total, b2S.
Rosedale No. l-Mesloh. ls4i LshrbSch, 1871;
FrerokA. 1850. Total 52I. "
YOUTH OAhE.
Golden Roh@DormAssn i76i ArnGd. 1875; Starr.
RossdAle NO: l-MsslOh. ISSi LshTbAOh, leo,
HreEokAs le1. Total A0A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Last Day 1T Oakley.

CINCINNATI. June 7.-There was a large attendance at
the closing day OF oakley's spring meeting: nne track
and fair sport. Only two fAvOTitrA won. The BaTris.
ter. at | 70 o, won the DIAMOND stakes, OF a net value
OF 81, 100, IN a canter. Thursday wi lbe opening and
Derby dAy OF the LatOniH summer meeting OF twenty.
seven racing days. Plaudit viii APPARENTLY have a
wRlkoVer In the big take event. SumInATy;
Firbt RAoe-kiVe furlongs-PiccOlo, - (Dupes), 2
20 1. WunI NervurA, lOD tConleyD, q TO o, SeoOndi
Norma Taylor, 100 (MAIthswBl. o 10 2, third. Time.
1902.
Second K1ee-slK urlongs.-hatiIlA io+ (Nutp. o
20 I, Wons Violet PaTsons. o. QCOnley), b TO l, second
Ray H., lO7 ChoDowell). 30 70 !. third. Time. i;lbL.
Third RHcs-One mile and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
LOSS OF THE FosOOLIA.

Underwater Decide That It was Owing to
the Risks or war;"
Local marine underwriters interested In the
hull and cargo Of tho British steamer Foscolia,
which was totally lost by collision with the
United States cruiser Columbia. decided at a
meeting recently held to consider their position
that no legal liability attached to the policies of
marine insurance except in those cases whore
the assured had taken the precaution to take
out war covers" The general feeling seemed
to be that every effort should be made to resist
claims for loss occasioned through tho col
iision' excepting %hsrs IuIl war FISK covers
mously Of opinion that the loss Of the steamer
and her. valuable cargo was owing to the
risks of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Mr.. Grants Earl, A1ornlnr Hallue,aat,on

A well-dressed man amused himself at 2 A. NJ.
yesterday by passing through the Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry entrance in Jersey City. after
paying his ferriage, and then walking out again
through the entrance for teams. After doing
t ths Se to- go t tbhleS he v iiGSpnfeI na aIihSh nc HHs s w en,
stopped. kicked up a row, and was arrested by
Policeman Murphy. He said he was James
Grant, % years old, OF $40 East Twenty-fifth
street, this city. He paid So to Police Justice
NeVin for his experiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Muuru-w,douer zuuo, Got. OIL, Year,.

Charles Zanoli, the insurance swindler. was
sentenced yesterday in tho General Sessions to
nine and a half years imprisonment. He was
the mar who was arrested in February last on
suspicion of having poisoned his four wives,
each of whom died suddenly after he had in.
sured her life. Tho crime for which he was sen.
fenced yesterday was swindling the Metropoli.
tan Life Insurance Company by palminR of the
dead body of one of his workmen as his own
and then collecting the insurance money on his
own life. Innoli will be taken to Sing Sing
prison to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
New Teuapta rOr newport Houses.

NEWPORT. r l.. June 7.-The executors Of tho
estate of the late Maria L. Travers have rented
the Travers villa, at Narragansett ana Ochre
Point avenues and Webster street. to Pembroke
Jonos of New York for the season. William
mer residence here of DIR. Allan McLane HHmil-
ton, on Prices Neck, off Ocean avenue. Mr..
mort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
New Yorn ermlnn OF the Jersey Bridge.

The annual meeting Of the New York and
Now Jersey Bridge Company was held at tho
company's office. PA Broadway, yesterday.
In his report Secretary Swan said:
THE State Commissioner have. after careful
consideration. located on approach to the bridge
on the marginal wharf or place from Fifty-ninth
street to Pier No. /. North River. That ap-
proach will enable all the railroads to reach tho
various piers and ferries on the North River be-
low Fifty-ninth street, and will DO an invaluable
factor In the accommodation Of freight carriage
to and from Manhattan Island"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
GLUCOSE co. = UP REBATES.
May Go 1nto tho S~yrup.NIxIsE Businoss-A
Rival In the Field.

Rival In the Field.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company OF Chi
cago has abandoned tho rebate system. Notices
from the company, which wero received in this
city yesterday. state that in the future sales of
glucose will be made at net prices. The COM
pany's customers. who are the syrup mixers.
brewers, and coniectioners, were under the re-
ceive at the end Of six months from the date of
each purchase a rebate of 4 cent a pound. pro-
vided in the meantime they had not bought
crs who were syrup mixers objected to the sys-
tenn and refused to sign the agreement. The
company, 1t Is said, is now going into the syrup
mixing business on n large scale itself.
A rival. the American Glucose Company, an
nounces that 1t will begin business in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
ANNoTED WoMENIN CENTRAL PARK

Had Opera Glasses and Braas FnuckIes-Held
for Carrying Concealed Weapons.
Charles Fehr. a barber of 1926 West 125th
street. was held In 81 900 bail in the Harlem
Court, yesterday, for carrying concealed
weapons. He was arrested by Policeman Kahl
OF the East Eighty-eighth street station in Gen.
trail Park for annoying women. At the station
house a pair of opera glasses and a pair of brass
knuckles were found in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Favorable Report on a state of wyomIuE Claim.

WASHINGTON. Juno The Committee on
Claims OF the House to-day ordered favorable
reports upon the bills to reimburse the State OF
Wyoming for the expenditure of 81, $50 for pre-
serving the formation, natural curiosities and
objects of interest In tho Yellowstone National
Park, through patrolling, policing, and govern
ing, after 1t was declared n national reservation
and before United States troops were placed
therein for It's projections; and to pay the Uni
yersity Of Kansas $4,000. lcRatee OF the New
s~truction OF the Free State Hotel at Lawrence,
Kan. in 1AhR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Annual Games or the west Point Cadets.

WEST POINT, June Tho sixth annual field
day events, under tho auspices of the Officers
A. A.. were held to-day. The games wero be-
tween members of tho three classes OF cadets,
the class of '9s having graduated. Summary
follows:
100 Yard Dash-won by McNally. '9p; Markham,
90. second. Time. lO24 seconds. The record is held
by Conner and Barlow. W. 10 l5 seconds.
Running High JnInp-Won by Morris, 1901 Put.
nam. 90. second. Height o feet q inches. The old
record was D feet 6a inches.
Pole vault-Won by Peck. 1901, with 0 feet q
inchesi Kent. 1901, second. Record held by LRnerty,
'9s, 10 feet 9 inches.
standing Broad Jump-won by Johnston, 1906
McNally, 90. second. Distance. 10 feet o inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by McNAlly, go; Doyle,
1900, second, Distance, u feet Z inches. Old record.
go feet III inches,
Putting lB.Pound ShOt-won by y. r. Brown, 80;
distance. 81 feet | inch; Ennis. 1901. second. Record
held by Romeyn, 'vp, ~ feet II = inches.
2Y0.YGrd Dash-Won by Waldron. 'ep; time, %
seconds; Perkins. 1900, second. Record held by
Harlow, 'e7, e2 40 seconds.
Throwing l6.Pound Hammsr-Won by Ennis, e6
feet 10 inches; Romeyn. 90. second. Old record held
by Berry. 80, % feet ~ inches.
~. Yard Hurdle RAce-Won by McNAlly, 80; time
1864 seconds; Nichols. 1900. second. Did record
held by Mccormack, 90, IN As seconds,
l4O.YarI Run-WOn by Waldron, 90; time, 81 Id
secondsi Keller, 1900. second. Record held by sAltz-
man, 90, so = seconds.
In the matter of points the class OF 90 scored
l43la; 1900. 76l2; 1901, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Dispute Ovor tho CIoverdoI stock Farm.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa. June 7.-Albert H. Moore.
the well-known horseman. was arrested this
evening for taking forciblo possession of the
buildings at tho Cloverdell Stock Farm. The
Moore. and for some time a dispute over it's
possession has been going on between him and
the executors of the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
Seat to 1.-THE SUM" for Miss Thomas.

THE SUN has received a check for IS from the
yankee Christmas Club" William T. Totten
OF Philadelphia. Secretary, to be used in help
Ing Miss Thomas of 3 Goerck street. Il lame
woman who was left destitute by the death of
her sister. Tho story was told In THE Sun a
few days ago. and MIR. Totten. whose club is en-.
gagged in aiding the shut in" crippled or sick,
promptly responded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08

Coverton), Is 70 o, seconds ekylark, ll9 Conleyl :
20 I, third. Time, t:tpL.
Fourth Race-Ths diamond Stakes; ave and q half
furlonR.-The BArrtster, l21 tNutt). 1 TO ., wont Pre-
lnninary. loG tConley), y TO J. seconds orderlet'e'
lis lMatthewsl. = TO I, third. Time. l;Osat.
Three Bars. 100 "A. BArretp, D TO ], won banisheo'
p5 CDupoei, 2 TO 9, secondi Won't Dance, lOS CNutD'
10 to s., third. Time, 1i6b.
Sixth Race-Slx furlonEs,-Komuraaakl loo ODu-
peel, TO 4, won; Kris Kringie. 100 Ghatthewsl y 20
Time. lslh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-08
GEN. BA11ET,s HOUSE BURNED.
a Picture Said to He Valued Mt 0eS. o and
tho snxerMAro Saved.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 1.-THE hand.
some country home of Gen. j. II. Bailey of New
York was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Gen. Bailey 10 In Paris and Mrs. Bailey in Wash
inRton. Tho house was in care OF w. +. Martin
and several servants. 1t contained valuable
paintings. bric-a-braC. and curios. The iremen
and servants saved a few OF tho valuables. in
Guiding tho silVerware and a picture. A Storm
in the Alps" said to DO valued at $25, OOO. The
origin OF the fire IL q mystery.