davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MOSS MAY ASK ABOUT FIGHT.
TALK OF INVESTIGATING
CHANGE OF FRONT.
DEVERY'S

The Mazet Committee may make some inquiry
this week into the sudden change I'm the attitude
Of Chief OF Police Devery toward the Jeffres-Fltz-
simmons prize-nght and the for that change
The day before the fight Devery declared that no
would prevent any hard hitting by the pugillsts.
THE first hard blow struck will mark the end or
the fghtl" he declared. The Brooklyn politicians
who were Interested in the fight were not alarmed
at Devery's threat "Devery will get his orders
not to interfere" they said Devery went to see
the fight and made attempt TO interfere with
the knocking out OF Fitzsimmons.
"It was a ciean-cut sparring contest within the
provisions Of the law" he said. after the fight was
over.
Frank Moss OF counsel for the Mazet Committee,
said yesterday: THE prize-hght would seem TO be
a pertinent subject for investigation" He would
not say what witnesses he might call
Assemblyman Hoffman. the Tammany member OF
the Mazet Committee went to see the fight but
he probably Will not be witness. He said yes
terday: II did not any violation OF the law;
and | do not think the fight Will be n SUBJECT or
investigation by the committee"
Mr.. Mazet said yesterday that he did not believe
committee in furnishing contumacious witnesses.
Magistrate Olmsted has Issued warrant Tor the
arrest of John J. Hassett for refusing TO obey
the subpoena of the committee. and the police are
searching for Hassett. Roger Sheedy and his wife
testified on May 81 that they had paid $500 TO
that Hassett had failed to keep his contract.
subpoena was served upon Hassett, but, instead OF
appearing before the committee he disappeared,
and it was supposed that he had left the city,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
CUBA rs HEALTHFUL.
From The Boston Transcript.

Before went TO Cuba had read Elisee Recluss
account OF that Island, including his statement mat
lished itself there Knowing Reclus 10 be good
authority, I not surprised when | got among
the Cubans TO find that they included practica@.y @
finds at home Being descended largely from peo-
pie from Southern Spain, the majority of them
were dark In complexion but j saw blue-eyed ana
fair-skinned people: | saw tall people and snort
people: fat people and thin people; people or SLOW
and ianguid movements and people Of remarkably
and conditions OF people that you VIII nnu u, a
temperate climate. The men, and especially the
young men, averaged handsOmer In features tlhh
the picked Americans who came into their country,
though not so large In frame. Furthermno,c, MOI vuI
big soldiers found that the haf-fed Iltte Supa i
and work more hours OF the Gay ana hisn', ,s,ah tn
they could. And the white race has been estho, G ~
lished in Cuba hundred years Longer Ihan ,hat ha
one met In the hotel at Tanpa curing tne Iors Iots
wait not inferior In PHYSIQUE 10 .ne 6 Va
Unteer armies taken together, though shouid
hesitate 10 compare any other BODY of men WIN ,s
limited states Regular Army. These Cuban gem
erals and aids were certainly physl.any pc.'7'
lot OF men than the average d rdhch fr ny deodly
Cuban climate which we made deadly Dy thc way
we lived in It, that all troubles OF tne sns
thot sort OF thlng-dsappeared into the thn sweet,
sea-swept air OF the Santiago mountain province
os soon as we got there. There were some OF q us
ho OF sai, "a il we had never bredthed perfectly
free breath before climbed those green hils-
as yet unpolluted by war ,"png coIds AZ the
sIiphteet provocation could have slept one cold
night after another damp ground end IN eiotnds d
ing of rivers. and never have taken cold AZ an an;
A. to malaria think It is capable OF pG9ot tban INA,
there is in Santiago Province. And as to yellow
fever IL is prevented in Jamaica. and would dshp-
near from the West Indies II Cuba. Porto nco
Gayti and San Domingo cleared Of 1t as
Jamaica has been
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
JEFFRIES DECLARED A MARVEL.
TALK OF THOSE WHO KNOW REGARDING
THE BIG FIGHT

The decisive victory OF James J. Jeffrfes over
Robert Fitzsimmons at the Coney Island sporting
Club on Friday night for the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world one Of the chief topics
Of conversation among sporting men and many
other persons yesterday On almost every hand
Jeffries spoken Of "a new marvel In the
roped arena Nearly all the admirers OF such
contests declared that Fitzsmmons fought
splendidy and showed himself game 10 the back
bone but that he clearly outmatched by big
Jeffries, whose advantage in weight. strength, un-
expected skill and ability 10 stand punishment
simply amazed the spectators. -,
a number OF persons who have watched the rise
and fall OF many boxing champions, ana VINO Know
the weak and the strong points OF most Or the
pugllIstc stars OF the present day in speaking OF
the fight. quickly summed up Its principal features
They all agreed that II was Jenriess leit that
wore out the strength OF "Lanky Bob and IN me
eleventh round, when the Australians hands tell
poweress TO fis side, Jefries's right settled the
contest in a jlfy. Fitzsimmons was so exhausted
when the knockout blow was delivered that ne
fell to the floor fiat his face. He writhed for
moment turned over on his back and then Iay
nsenslble. He remained unconscious for thry
seconds when he was revived with ammonia
Fitzsmmons was at his house IN Bath
Beach yesterday morning. and when asked how he
felt ne said: II feel all right except am nttle
sore abort the hips He looked only little the
worse for Fridays battle.
Jeffries said yesterday: II feel as though could
go on tonight. Fitzsimmons is a game man. the
gamest man ever met. He has fought once TOO
often; that is the trouble with Bob He Is old.
Jefries and his sparring partners left this city Tor
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
HARVARD DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.
CLOSE GAME WON BY HARVARD IN THE NINTH
INNING.

Cambridge Mass, June 10.-Harvard played
close and exciting game with Pennsylvania to-day,
finally winning. TO g. The credit for the victory,
generally speaking, Belongs to Ftz. who showed
remarkable and unexpected strength in the box re-
firing eleven men and giving only two bases
balls. At the bat, too. his work good. 1t
was O wel-paced hit OF his that gave the game to
Harvard. Up to the fifth inning Pennsylvania had
things all her own way. Her fielding then broke
down, and series OF errors with good hitting by
the crimson players. gave to Harvard six runs. In
the eighth Gillender's home brought Pennsyl-
vania up 10 Harvards score Harvard won at last,
however by three-bagger from Dibblee who
scored on Fitz's single Goodrich Harvards right
fielder was disabled early In the game. Dbblee
taking his place The score follows
sA.crrr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11


LICENSES GRANTED TO JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS.
A meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey club
,,os hold at the racecourse of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club at Gravesend yesterday AFTER the 'hiiu race
Aupust Belmont ]. II. Bradford. James Galway
r r. Hitchcock. Andrew Miller and James H.
Keene were present. All applications for REIN
statenent were referred to committee TOT IN
,oot,gatton. Andrew Miller appointed steward
20 represent the Jockey Club at the summer meet
tng of the Coney Island Jockey Club ana W. s.
yosbureh was appointed steward for the brighton
Roach Racing Association meeting. The following
licenses were granted: Jockeys-John Buiman;
AFred Boreto ]. ]. Gaffney. Michael Hennessy'
C. Herting A. Macouartters Th9mas Kane J9se2s Ts5a
1ogers Frederick Setley, n. Turner ana Luxe
WSite KTgfeS Trainers-wiliam Auenidus, BENJAMIN a
1siaReS Ashne8dF FrsHK NJ Bray BLACK Beverly J.
6wens Thomas Burke. J. j. Bass, MichaeI ca
io~ban William Christian, John curtis "a: a.
pavis, Joseph Davis, C. H Deaken EN- NJ i Dannhes' n
j. fIIirdreth II Andrew Hickey w. b. Jennings. John
IoSerty Eys SGnV william Muir Patrick McbOnalq G
Moonev john j. organ, {. {. Pierce u b HeI4'
w. Raelly Robert Russell, G. D. smith H. -;
Sienhenson, James c. Shields. +. M west ana
Tav IVtthprS,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

She is Of steel construction. l5 feet over all ana
III feet on the waterlne. She is fitted with Sea-
bury tripe-expansion engine and a Seabury water
tube boiler. Her coal capacity will allow steam
ing radius Of l.6oo miles at moderate speed she
has n handsome deckhouse OF mahogany, beau
tifully finished main saloon and dining room. two
large staterooms for the owner and two guests
rooms and staterooms for the captain and chief
engineer. Mr. Blake is president Of one OF the
Bangor National banks. is a leading Republican
Of that city and has been its Mayor. In the early
autumn he will come to New-York with party on
friends TO view the international yacht races. In
the winter he intends to cruise In West Indian
"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
THE "MoKATTAws' INFLUENCE IN EGYPT
A FEARLESS NEWSPAPER THAT SUPPORTS THE
ENGLISH REFORMS.
From The London Mail.

A FEARLESS NEWSPAPER THAT SUPPORTS THE
ENGLISH REFORMS.
From The London Mail.
BY far the ablest native paper Is the "Mokat-
TAM" named after the range OF hills IN me Vciny
the people OF Egypt the true meaning OF the 70.
forms introduced by the British. and II had , az
have been the attempts either 10 secure its sup
preston to purchase its influence Tor the re-
SSoeres sSGnaes or proere1 brbe the Mokata
steadily given ndependsnt ,p boe TO Bssn as
tons OF men in high places. If the '.Mokattam"
published in Turkey the e rds. Of lis edtEs fn
ESypt. despite the CORY episties OF Oriental Cap
tain Moonights, the editor continues cheerfully
tSm,3 which circulates from Alexandria to Fasho-
da. and from Suakim TO Khartoum, wlelds con.
siderable influence among the educated classes OF
fwice has the Office of the "Mokattam" been tn. the
il innOcently remarked that Napoleon 1 saw rds the
light in little Corsica" whereupon the merry n1s n-
suit to the patriotic people OF famous Es, island:
with the result that crowd OF furious Corseaahs a
came down and threatened the editor OF the MO-
kattam" with direful vengeance ,. ..,
Again. in 1884, when the political atmosphere vas
Snse Sn8sed atempted 70 Show their DEVOTION 10 the
young Khediye by dragging MS sr earrsge ~ tr
the offending "Mokattam." The editor. whose rest
ene aOs the office e e sar osd IN
and found himself confronted py a crowd OF AraDs'
who threw dust on their heads TO the accompani-
ment OF doleful howls.
sWhat do you wantT' asked the editor indig-
nantly and back came the reply. I'VE want you
10 change your policy We want you to change
your policy."
The editor promptly sent for the police then
and the mob started toward the Sharia Kasre.- NIL
They had not gone many yards before two or three
policemen rushed upon them, whereupon the dem-
onstrators fed In all directions. each man vocifer-
ously declaring that his neshbor was the real sul.
prit The excitement and exposure threw the editor
Into a high fever; meanwhile the authorities
deemed Il necessary TO guard the "Mokattam"
ofice night and day lest an attempt should be
made TO burn It to the ground.
The editor lay for some days oblivious to tho
world. on his recovery, instead OF modifying the
policy OF his paper. he exclaimed II know these
peopie' and sat down and penned stronger edi-
toriai than those which had originally given offence.
He right. There were no moro demonstrations
and hopelessy cowed. The British administrators
OF Egypt owe more to the Mokattam. than any
one outside the country can begin to realize
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE ON THE
FORMERS GROUNDS
GAME DECIDED IN THE SEVENTH INNING
BOTH TEAMS PLAY GOOD BALL.

GAME DECIDED IN THE SEVENTH lNNlNu-
BOTH TEAMS PLAY GOOD BALL.
Princeton, N J.. June 1O-Prnceton defeated
Yale this afternoon by a score OF 6 TO 2 II was
fine game, and WIS played In the presence OF hum
dreds of the old graduates who had come to Prince
ton for the commencement.
Roth pitchers were effective for six innings
neither side scoring. and few getting to first ex-
cept in the last half Of the fourth when Princeton
covered second and third on De Saulles's two
errors and a stolen base. Yae's captain redeemed
himself by fine stop and throw OF McGibbons
grounder, retiring the side. The whole game was
practically played in the seventh. With one out
Sullivan hit a three-bagger. Waddell was safe on
Green's error and stole second. Eddy was hit and
the bases were full. Robertson famed. De Saules
into Green causing him to drop the ba ana
two came In Hutchinson, for Princeton. led with
a long single. Watkins and Suter hit safely ana
filled the bases. Then Kafer was hit and also
Harrison. Hutchinson and Watkins scored, tieing
the game Then Hillebrand hit for a base, scoring
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
CHESS.

TENTH ROUND IN THE INTERNATIONAL ToURNA-
MENT.
London, June 1O-Round ten of the Berger system
served for the pairing Of the ninth round Of the
International Chess Masters Tournament now in
progress at st. Stephens Hall, IN this city, to-day,
when play began at The pairing was as fol-
lows: Cohn W.. Tnsley. Schlecter vs. Tschigorn,
Showalter vs. Mason, Janowsk Blackburne,
Pulsburv VS. Iasker Lee vs. Bird. Steinitz and
Maroczy had byes.
At the adjournment at 4:3O this afternoon Cohn
had lost his game to Tinsley and Mason had dis
posed of Showalter.
Appended are the scores Of some OF the most In
teresting games played In the international
chess masters tournament. being held in
London:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
nrrs OP 4 KNIGHT OF THE GARTER.

The appointment Of the Dune io Teca Ul the fact that
formerly the knights Of the oaaer e
70 PS ,,t after the Reformation Henry VIZ decIeeu
that in lieu Of every snsn q fnnd to So be
iTlpuie lp,,od in charity and the receipt and dsburse;
men Of this fund was ON oIser e subseSueH is
the dcSn Snpter OF the order held in the time Of Ed
ward VI was enacted tnaI M tvndsoT ma and other
5Iaces at the discretion OF the dean bnt laSHSh
TINS ~ obit money II was called, Ian
guished until Weston Earl OF forahS eYGed f'ec'e& va
hnvn n strong idea that IT has again Ialien INTO
desueude which case e tne new more eneNf rsvyna r.
SSnn,za rSnTe are m plenty Of charities both within and
without the royal county be wSh Teya OF the be custom
sn u1ouid 20 10 prove to the public that k.G Is
reaIIv Of some to the community
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

left at the post.
Time-1 :02h.
Start intoleraby bad. Won driving by head; neck
between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-BROADwAY STAKES. For three
year-olds; $500 added. One and one-sxteenh miles
Perry Belmonts b. Ethebert by ~
Eathen-Maor 1l6 d.. (SpenceD e-io out
p. J. Dwyers CHI Half Time. lOS. . -
(C1ayton)2 7-2 1-2
A. II. & d. II. MorriSs b. c. Filigrane.
121 Observation-Disclosures. .CTaraD C-5 out
Time-1:41A.
Start good Won easily by length and half short
length between second and third
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-olds: 5000 added; selling
flrlongs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
KNIcKERBocKER A. C. DEFEATED.

The Orange Athletic Club shut out the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club team on the orange Oval
yesterday afternoon. Lawson. the new pitcher or
the Orange team, proved effective. and his curves
puzzled the Knlckerbocker men, Score:
r. II. f.
Orange Athletics....o o 0 % !
Batteries-I.awson and o'Nel: Disosway and Vorhis
frmuirn-Ciark
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
BROWN. 10; n. Y. A. c.. I

Providence, r. l., June 1o.-The New-York Ath-
letic Club defeated by Brown University this
afternoon by a score of 10 to l. The game was
marked by loose playing on the part OF the visitors
and fast and snappy work on the part OF the Brown
boys. The score follows: -
Brown ..................6 o x-l0
New York Athletic Club. 4 o D o o o o.
Batteries-Eaton and lie Stage; Mclaughlin. Dunn Bo-
nd
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Doheny was responsible for Boston's victory at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. although errors by
Doyle and Van Haltren helped the visitors some
Excepting In the sixth and ninth innings, Doheny
gave pretty exhibition of pitching. In the sixth
he hit batsman and gave three bases on balls,
forcing I'm a run, and in the ninth sent three men
to base The New-York men got their runs by
timely batting. In the second inning Grady was
hit on the knee by foul tip, and will be out of the
Oarnn for Souoa time The
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ONE time. The score:
Totals ...36 4 s'25 Is I
'Tenny out. HIT by pitched ball.

'Tenny out HIT by pitched ball.
New-York ...................t 0 0 o %
Boston observation-disclosures. y U y U z q 30
stolen bases-Dury. C2. Lowe. Sacrifice hlt-Gleason
Double play-Hartman and Warner First base balls
OF Doheny. Z; off Killen .. Hit by pitched balGrady
Warner. Stahl Collins Struck out-By Doheny, y; by
kLlen. Passed balls@clarke Warner. First base on
York. s: Boston, ~. Earned run-New-York. Time OF
game-2:lJ Umpres-Lynch and Warner Attendance
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
,r1rr WINS LANDPoRT PLATE.

London, June lo-The American Jockey L, rem
49, a,dnort Auction Plate on Mrs. Whites
$50, bav eeding. at the Lewes spring meeting
~ roce ,s Of 200 sovereigns. for two-year-o
Is o,,e flriongs Betting, 10 against the
gelding.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
! time THU
shall and Meses was adjourned a second time THU
Following is the score OF all the contestants

Appended are the results OF the second and tnire
rounds In the minor tournament:
Second round May 3Mieses beat Muller; , sn,,n - -
Esser; TabintschIkoN and Erskine drew; Marco pe~
Klimsch Physck beat Marshall and Jackson beat Jones
Third round June 2-Joncs beat Tabunscnkpn rnynsss
Esser; Marshall beat Erskine3 Smith beat hi'''e'
Muller beat Jackson. and Marco and Meses ore".
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Manhattan ..........l o00 E 10
Batteries-McHride and Agnew; Mullen and Dolen
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Time-t:I5h.
Start insufferably bad. Won driving by head: same
between second and third.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; 1000 added. One and one
quarter miles.
w. L. divers b. Warrentown, by
B1orist-Adde Warren 4 yrs. 100 H..
(McCue) 6-5 IL
W. H. Cark's b. c. Candle Black, 4. 1922.
(Odom) 7-2 Ii
Perry Belmonts br C. Lakeland. g. 9S.
(OConnor) 5-1 6-5
Tragedian. o. 103. 03..........(T III. MARTINI 2-1 <-5
Time-201h.
Start poor Won ridden by length: four lengths
between second and third
THIRD RACE-GREAT AMERICAN STAKES for two
year-olds: value si2.5OO penalties and allowances.
Five furlongs.
II. e. Leighs ch. c. Yulcain. by Kingston
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a; Dartmouth.
At Middletown-Wesleyan. II; University or To-
rontO l. - q
At Exeter-Philllps Andover II: Phillips Exeter. 3
At New -Bedford-New- Bedford. IS; Boston Col
lege p
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
&: ST. LOUIS. 0.

Chicago. June 10.-Callahan was in great form
to-day, and for the second time this season shut
ST Louis out. allowing to them only four scattered
hits. The score follows:
r. H. f.
St Louis s.............0 % 4
Baterles-Callahan and Nichols; Young and o'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
f.. II. BLAKES ARIA.

ONE OF THE BEST YACHTS MAINE WILL HAVE
NEARLY FINISHED.
The fine steam yacht Aria, built for Edward II.
Blake, Of Bangor, Me-, at the yards OF the Gas
Engine and Power Company. In this city, is nearly
cnmnleted and Will have her trial trip this month.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Tme-1s9k.
Start an atrocity. Won ridden out by length; two
lengths between second and third
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
The entries and weights for to-morrow's races at
Gravesend are as follows
FIRST RACE,-For maiden two-year-olds. which have
run at this meeting: weights to be 10 pounds below
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
SECOND GAME.

Pittsburg ...........1 xB5
Louisville ............3 o. 12 4
Batteries-Teever and Bowerman; Phllppi and Kit
frid
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Prison ChapIain-Ah. you have pet. see.
ronvict-Yes this rat. feed him every DAY.
,tinE more o. that ere rat than any other livin'
creature A., T., a,,orv man ,bere,s some-
49,, ~ the angel left, II one can only ma H.
tIaXy came YOU 10 take such fancy 10 that rat?
conyict-He bit In warder.-(Iit bits
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
BASEBALL.
DoHENY RESPONSIBLE FOR VICTORY BY
BOSTON.
RY
THE RECORDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston Z: New-York e. Chicago. 3: st. Louis, 0.
Pittsburg O. Louisville, Brooklyn vs. Baltimore ram
(irst gamej Washington Philadelphia,
Pittsburg o. Louisville rain.
Second game).
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Suter and Kafer. In the eighth Princeton added
two runs from Suter's single, Kafer's three-oagger
and Robinson's error The best work was done by
Hutchinson at third and Suter In left each OF
whom got two hits, and made no errors. The score
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
BANDIT CHIEF LYNCHED AT HoLGUIN.

Santiago de Cuba. June 1O-An official report
from Hogun yesterday describes the lynchins
OF Antonio Garcia. a bandit chief, who was taken
from the gendarmerie by the indignant citizens
and hanged Holgun is one Of the most law
less districts in the island. and this summary
punishment, under all conditions, is regarded az
a favorable symptom. Several of Garcia's ac-
completes have offered to surrender to the Amer
lean commander at Holguin, who cabled Major
General Leonard Wood for instructions. General
Woods answer Make no terms with
them. Arrest the criminals
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FoRpHAM DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

HAYDEN and Houston. Struck out--By Fitz. IL; by
Brown 3. Wild pitch-Fitz Time-2:3O.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

Two-base ht-Wear: Three-base hlts-Kafer, sulli-
Passed ball-Suvan. wild pltches-Robertson.
Hebrand. Base on bas--By Hiebrand. /: by Robert
=. Hit BY pitched bali-Kafer. Harrison. Eddy.
bases-Princeton. o; Yale I. Double play-wear and
Waddell Stolen bases-suter. Harrison, Hutchinson,
Waddell Time OF game-2:l5 Umpire-Arle Latham
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
PITTsBURG WINS TWO GAMES

Pittsburg June lO-Pittsburg captured two games
from Louisville to-day. The first was easy Tame
hill keeping the hits scattered, and the errors
not costly. In the second Lever braced up after
the second inning. and had good support. Philppi
rather puzzling. but the local team got their
hits when needed. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
QUEENS FrANcHETTo Defence.

In the evening session the following additional
results were recorded: Schlechter beat Tschigorn,
Janowski disposed OF Blackburne. Pillsbury and
Lasker and Lee and Bird drew.
The game in the minor tournament between Mar
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

srxTH RACE-THB GREATER NEW-YoRK sTEbPIID-
CtIAsF HANDICAP OF 81 900; for four-year-oids and
inward: $50 each s16 II declared by p m the Gay
before the race winner $780, to second horse WOO
and 10 third 800. Full course about two ana one
baIf- mile
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
FIRST GAME.

n
Pittsburg ............o Q x-ee Il 8
Batteries-Tannehill and schriver; Woods thinner
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ercoNn pACrFl-For three-year-olds and upward SELL

THIRD RACE-THE FALCON STAKES with sloo
added selling; for three-yearods $50 each $40 Tor
felt to second 500 and to third 500 OF the
added money; half OF the selling surplus to go 70
owner of the second horse other hair 10 'he i'aSe
Fund One and one-sixteenth miles.
NJ f. DIVERS ch. c. Greatland. by Blue Byes-Mis- ,oo
n sTT sTe Rcbaria's br C. Roysterer by Badge-Reel 49,
Dance
F1ibbertiRbbet
C. F1eischnianns Sons ch Alpen, by sir DIXON ee
Janes McIaughlins b. f. Dminutive. by Sir DIXON On
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
odd not finish


The winners were: Lotowana. Anoatos, Haydee.
Hera, Kitte, Midge, Dot, Win or Lose Belle. Sadie,
Spunk Captain and Ketch H.