davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
FAMOUS VIRGINIA DUEL RECALLED.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN M'CARrY. ONE OF THE PRIN
CIPALs IN RICHMOND AFFAIR

Richmond, May % (SpeciaD.-Captain Page
McCarty. who was principal in one Of the most
famous duel5 known since the close of the war,
died here this evening at the Retreat for the
Sick after long Illness. The other principal in
the affair Of honor. which attracted widespread
attention at the time, was John Mordecai, a
young lawyer of high social prominence here.
The duel was fought in the early morning of
May TO- 1873. near lakewood Cemetery. just be-
low this city, and at the time created a great
sensation Mordecai was fatally wounded and
his opponent seriously so.
The duel grew out of a personal encounter
which they had had several weeks previous to
the meeting. and which their friends hoped
would be amicably adjusted. Both OF the prin-
cipals were young OF prominent social
position here and unmarried The original
cause which brought about the trouble a
poem written by Captain McCarty, at which
Mr.. Mordecai took offence. Mordecai challenged
McCarty to meet him the field of honor
which his opponent promptly accepted. The
weapons chosen We're revolvers, and the meeting
place was fixed upon. Mordecai and McCarty met
on the field and the ten PAGES were measured
off and the principals placed in position. Shots
were interchanged four times. in the last OF
which both Mordecai and McCarty fell.
1t was seen at once that Mordecais condition
was such that 1t would probably result in his
death. McCarty demanded another shot which
the seconds would not accord. After being
fatally wounded Mordecas first words We're
Does he demand another fire." adding TO one
of his seconds, IF you will hold up 1 will
give him another But of course the condition
of neither man admitted a renewal of the bloody
fight The utmost secrecy observed in all
of the arrangements for the meeting, and none
except those who were engaged in it, either
seconds or surgeons, were informed of the affair
in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
A REPUBLICAN, REUNION.

Washington May rs tSpeeia).-Ex-Governor KEEL
logg Of louisiana will leave Washington to-mor-
row to attend a reunion OF the survivors-thirteen
in numbered the convention held In Bloomington
H. on May 90 1856 which organized the Repub-
lican party In that State and nominated Colonel
Ex-Governor Kellogg. General John NJ Palmer
Ex-Governor OF Illinois. and John G. Nicolay of
Washington one of President Lncons private SEQ
retaries and for many years marshal of the SUI
preme Court of the United States. The reunion Is
Historical Society. Among the addresses on the
occasion will be one by Mr.. Nicolay. Abraham
IdncoIn and one by General Palmer. Il was at
the Bloomington convention of fortyfour years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
BROOKLYN HANDICAP DAY
CELEBRATED HORSES TO RUN.
ETHELBERT MAY NOT START IF THE TRACK
Is MUDDY.

The spring meeting at Gravesend will begin
day. The Expectation Stakes, of 5000, for two
year-olds, at four and one-half furiongs and the
Brooklyn Handicap, of $4,000 for three-year-olds
and upward at one and one-quarter miles. will be
horses are announced for the Expectation Stakes
and eighteen for the Brooklyn Handicap 1t is
probable, however. that the number OF actual
starters IN both will be reduced because the
track was very muddy yesterday and may be In
bad condition to-day. Unless the track is dry,
Ethebert, the fleet four year-old Of Eothen and
Maori. will face the starter. This announce
was made by A. j. Joyner, Ethelbert's trainer
He said: The prospect is that the track will be
heavy, and If It IS Ethelbert will not start. l have
decided not to send Ethelbert the post in case
the track is heavy, because the horse cannot
perform well such track and 1 do not want
TO dsappoint the public
withdraw their candidates. both in the Brooklyn
Handicap and in the Expectation Stakes should
the track be heavy.
John E. Madden's Approval who Of the
promising candidates. injured while receiving
a trial on Thursday II is likely that he will
start to-day. Many reports about the final trial OF
NJ. Murphy's Rafaello We're heard at Gravesend
Raffaello worked at an unusually early hour
Thursday. One of the spectators was Isaac
Johnson. He said yesterday: "Raffaello's trial was
at o'clock Thursday morning. lighted Ian
tern placed on fence at the starting post, so
that the boy on the horses back would know just
where to start. Rafaello covered the distance, one
Certain minor improvements have been made at
not have to dodge carriages while trying to view
the races, for part of the field has been fenced
has been slightly improved and little booths have
been set up between the grand and field stands
The entries for to-day's races. including the prob
able Jockeys in the Brooklyn Handicap. are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RaCF-Handicap. for all About six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

SOME CHANGES IN DIRECTORY OF THE COMPANY
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Pittsburg May % (SpeciaD.-The plants of
the American Steel Hoop Company. in this city,
have been closed No reason has been assigned,
but 1t is understood that dissension among the
officials of the company caused the order to be
issued. No change is expected until the meet
ing of stockholders for the annual election takes
place in New-York next Tuesday 1t is assured
that the president and vice president will step
out unless some others of the directory do
1t is alleged that the parties who manipulated
American Steel and Wire also had a hand in
working Steel Hoop stock, but it did not pan
out as expected. and the Pittsburg lost con-
siderably by not being taken into the confidence
of the New Workers. c. A. Painter vice presi-
dent of the company, was seen about the re-
ports, but refused to talk on the subject beyond
admitting that some changes were contemplated
in the company. The American Steel Hoop
Company is enjoying fair trade. many Of the
orders being for export, hence the lowering mar
ket tendencies have nothing to DO with the shut
down OF the plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE- Brigadier-General William g.
Worth L. S A (retired}. BUCKINGHAM-The
Rev T. r. Munger. of New-Haven. FIFTH AVE
NJJE-Bshop J. l.. Spauldng, OF Peoria, H.; E. B.
Craig State Secretary OF Tennessee. and Chief Jus
tIce w Llewellyn Lewis. OF Belize. British Hon
duras GILsEY-Captain A NJ Fuller. q. s. A. OF
Fort Wineate New-Mexico GRAND-S NJ
Ottinger Of Florida: Captain R. F. Ames. sth
United States Infantry, and Acknowledgement E.
NJ Hoffman n G. N Y. HOFFMAN-Ex-senator
David B. Hill Of Albany n. schiboye. Of Copen-
hagen: Howard Greene, OF Providence; DR.. s. Q.
Cobb of ST. Paul and H. A. st. John OF ithaca
HOLLAND-A. Paul Keith. of Boston. and Alex
ander Hamilton of Virginia. IMPERIAL-Colonel
c A. Kenyon of Indianapolis; Judge Carl Whit
taker of Saugerties; Colonel w. s. Jessup, OF
Omaha: Mayor j. II. Burrell, of ST. Paul. DR.. ].
W Chamberlain of ST. Paul: Judge II. C. Wilcox,
of Bradford Penn. and Captain S. w. Lane of
Boston MURRAY HILL-Frank White, of Al
bany PARK AVENUE-Mrs. Adam Badeau. of
CatskiU PLAZA-Grange Sard. OF Albany. VIC
TORIA-General William II. Payne. OF Warrenton,
va wALDORF-Charles L. McCawley. United
States Marines; II S. Chesebrough, Of Bristol. r.
l.: George c. Lippncott. Of Columbus. Ohio; Gov
ernor Roosevelt William Laurence Greene. OF AL
bany and Malcolm Graham Douglas. OF Philadel-
pha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
FIFTH RACE Selling; for two-year-ods. Five fur
SIXTH RACE-s5eeplechase handicap; for four-yea
NOTICES FOR THE CONTENTION.

Notices were sent ont from the headquarters OF
the Republican County Committee Yesterday call
ing for another meeting of the XIIth Congress Dis
trict Republican Convention next Tuesday evening
in the hall at Thrd-aye. and Sxteenth-st. where
the first meeting of the convention held
Gently The action of the convention in electng
delegates to the National Convention has been de-
clared by the Supreme Court to have been Illegal.
and the convention must proceed to elect delegates
again 1t is expected that the convention will elect
Cornelius n Bliss before. but will elect Captain
r Norton Goddard in place of Charles A. Hess.
Supporters of Captain Goddard declare that there
can be no compromise, and the talk about Hess
delegates remaining away from the convention is
not taken seriously by the politicians OF the dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
DIED.

IN IN. Tsg ss day, ., y. '1.as
late residence No asa south-ss. Psekskn-
trail Depot I'D 4sd-st II" ''N'" '''o' o'''' ''n-
cHIsoLM-on THURSDAY, May "a. 1900 Nc. .ss Mad
Ogden and Bessie Rhosdes chisoI. in 9Th year Of
Funeral a, residence. No. sas Madison-sve. at Am
Friends ana relatives are invited to attend
Grace Dury-a May 70 1900 age years. 10 mons ina
yn co .. m. SATURDAY May ss 1900 1900 ''''--
Please omit flowers.
HrTCTIINsoN-on Thursday. May "a Mr, Emr. G
Fn nsish. q; H. Caught q ne Ros
o csllends. No; q Remsen-st-. BrcoSiyn on Mon
Kindly towers,
sAGoBUs,on Thursday May "a. Nicholas Jacoou.. Of
Funeral 2. his residence No s25 IVES, 2sh-s, on rs.
Service n church PoIp,on Plain, Saturday May ~
on arrival OF train leaving Erie Ferry. West 2aas,
KING-on Wednesday. May g. at Newport. R. T. Eiz.
Ian, n.0ais widqw Of Peter King and daughter
Funeral services at Grace Church chan,ry Saturday.
In'ermen, at convenience Of the family.
1898 wa h0s Msr. ks0G n N G TssTsdsy Nay -
Services private at Mount K.e s ss5u1dny OF AIS age
In,erment and Masonic burial stamford Conn. sun
Baltimore and Cincinnati papers please copy.
MURPHY Suddenly. Wednesday. I'D inst. Bettus
Funeral services from his late residence No ia Carroll
lnterment at convenience Of family
oTIS-On Thursday. MAY 1900 n New-orIeans La.
Fessenden Mott Otis. NJ D.. Of New-YOrk. aged %
Notice of funeral hereafter
PARkER-At Spring Lake " j.. May q Maria Mott.
widow OF Joel Parker daughter OF the Samuel
X Gummere. in the S0th year OF her
FgnsTal from her late residence Freehold. n J..
sMIrH-Jane Ellis. beloved wife William III. Smith.
aged
Funeral Sunday Nav q 3.sO n AZ rpSse,c.
South Nyack
Train leaves Chambers I:3O p. m
interrnent az convenience OF family
WlILETS-At Harrison. n. T., 5th month 2sd CorreIA
youngest daughter OF Robert r. and Tace Willets
the 18th OF her
relatives and friends invited
D. home Harrison Station. on the New-Ffaven
al on the afternoon OF
SIrf at Harrison train leaving Grand
trial Station a
lut @T-lent he
WOOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough OF Bronx. New ork
oh,e 20 East 25ra Street Madison Square south
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. 7 MADISON AVE, COR. ESD n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
HERRING ON HAzEL'S NOMINATION.

LACK OF EXPERIENCE THE CHARGE MADE,
AGAINST HIM.
Washington. May ga subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on the Judiciary to-day listened
to the presentation OF charges against John r
Hazel. who has been nominated for Judge of the
Western District Of New-York and also to the
defence made by Mr.. Hazeis friends. The only
charge presented was lack of experience.
II confident that the appointment OF Mr.
Hazel will be confirmed by the Senate" Senator
Platt said last evening al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
"Ali the opposition to Mr.. Hazel emanares from
Mr. Matthews. OF The Buffalo Express who is
opposed TO him because 1 recommended the ap-
pointment. / am confident that Mr. Hazel will be a
competent and able Judge. He has the indorse-
ment OF every Supreme Court Justice in his dis
trict of every Congressman in the district and OF
hundreds or the most prominent and influential
men Of Buffalo including Mr.. Bissell, who was
Postmaster-General In President Clevelands Cab
met"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
WHAT TREATY OF PARIS MEANT.

The Treaty of Paris a logical and necessary
an Atlantic and Pacific Power If the commerce
OF this country is to be worldwide. covering every
every quarter of the globe; if our Navy is to fol-
civilization is not confined like the Chinese within
the walls of a self-mposed seclusion, must Sc
under our own control and belonging to ourselves
The Treaty Of Paris was indeed step in the right
of the Balearc Islands in the Mediterranean
for naval stations and trade depOts Whoever be-
leves that Nation of one hundred millions of peo
ergetic and the most progressive in the world;
Nation that has accomplished more in a century
than its rivals have done in thousand years
whoever believes that this country, with its COM
fold its arms. and suffer the trade of Asia to be
controlled by European competitors. must strangely
ignore the irresistible currents that move nations
steps of American power no part of our country is
more directly concerned than the South: With her
with cotton mills rising up everywhere. from The
of coal opened wider and deeper every day; with
her blazing furnaces already controlling the iron
new century justly demands wider channels OF
trade and the open door for her expanding pro-
t 5Gday BY of
rnor % ViTenia soldier Of the ARM oXe ~ h
Potomac. President Mckinley is cherished
e s of he nf Wea d
clare my agreement with all our President said in
unity of patriotic feeling that now pervades the
congratulated because In his public utterances and
in his public acts he has endeavored to contribute
to the consolidation OF the North and South For
my part. and speaking only for myself. I de-
nounce as nischievous and reprehensibe the utter
OF those in high executive authority who
venture TO rekindle the burned out fagots OF
tonal animosttes.
The Beers have earned the right to have their
independence respected by a generous foe. And
when the unequal struggle ends, it end
before long. in the occupation Of the Transvaal
capital I trust that public opinion in America
and Europe. and, above all in England will be so
pronounced In favor of maRnanimous terms OF
Teace that the British Government will recognize
the wisdom of granting such honorable conditions
of settlement may lead to a durable reconciiia-
ton Premature interference by any Power or
combination OF Powers would embitter Great
Britain beyond hope OF moderation in her de-
mands and provoke defiance that might involve
a OF unexampled proportions. In such
hict this country could take part against Eng
land for England Is friend: while attitude
OF strict neutrality may enable use our
friendly offices in a direction that might contrib
ute TO happy accommodation of the quarrel
STATESMEN REQUIRED TO-DAY
1t is a matter for congratuation that new ana
broad questions OF public policy 80 row demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
NATIONAL ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY

FORMED TO AID WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF
SOLDIERS.
Washington. May % (SpeciaD Representative
McClelland introduced in the House to-day a bill
similar to one introduced In the Senate by Mr.
Sewell to incorporate the National Army Relief
Society. The purpose is to provide aid and relief
to dependent widows and orphans OF officers and
enlisted men OF the Regular Army. The society is
to possess all the powers of a corporation. Among
the incorporators are Alice White Burbank, Juliet
X. Lamont, Grace BigelOw. Alada T. L. Mills Mar
garet Sumner Mclean, John Jacob Aston. Frank
lin Bartlett, Cornelius n. Bliss. Stewart NJ Brice
A. j. Cassatt. Daniel s. Lamont. D. o. Mills An
son q. McCook Levi p. Morton. Theodore Rose
welt, Whitelaw Reid William e. Whitney, Charles
A. Whittier and General Joseph Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Postomce Notice.

Should be read Daily Interested as changes may
close IN nor the Sss a. sP's d M e @ %
onS paFcs Post Mails close one hour earlier than
many close at S p. m Monday wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATuRDAY-A, a. m for Netherlands direct. per .
sora , "a, 10 a. m \, sos Scotland direct per An
at II N. for NORWAY direct; per Hekla cnnaii
p M tOS Europe: per a. iS :tverna.
PRINTED MATTER. .ETc-eernan steamer. sailing
spsaiIy Matter ETC. Tor o,ssr
en Wednesdny sa Pna Wsss s.r o steamer.
days and Sunsrd and German steamers Saturdays
they are advertised to carry mail ~ WHICH
Malls named above additional sapDiemenary nails aTs
and Sg8ss Of s ss so and az With.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
sATuRDaf.At a. m for Martinique GusdenPe and
ary 1850 a Dt M fsr fortune leland JaIalSs savsps
Costa Rica must directed ''per 5. Athos'): 10
tn 50f ses xi @ aBS sa H Plat.
az II 5S De P qrsS cuntss s ns:
at II CsupPlemensTy II so a M FOR P0rso REQ.
Carthasena via Curacao per Msraesieo (nnaII Tor
s 81 P0P F s per ,.,s Mae email or
SyNDAY-At $50 p. m FOR PfeTre-NiQuelon-
steamer from North sydney
Mails for newfoundland BY RAN to North Sydney. An,
connecting cloee here Wa.S,..,s.
and Saturday. Mails for Mtuueon by rafI ~ r.,ss
thence by steamer close this ONCE daily ar al
.. n Mails for Cuba. by rail- Port Tampa n.
and thence by steamer. close Office ls;t -.
cep Monday az ~ a tthe connecting closes ar. ~,
sunday Wednesday and Frtdayp. Malls rar Cfb. NJ
RAJ 70 S Ma sy.1 7s o1 sSS hsnss by
1880 (ths connecting closes on Tussdar ~
Saturday, Mails FOR Mexico City ovsrIars so
specially addressed 20, dispatch By close a.
Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto Cortez and Cua..~rsi.
rail New-Orieans. thence by steamer 80.
a. this ONCE daily at e connecting closes here
Tuesdays FOR Costa R'ca and Mondays for Beliss
Puerto tRex!s.e--d man $50:
p previous day. tRex;steret mall close. AZ 4
p m second tsy before
TRANsPACIFfC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco. close her. eairv
s:3o . m NAV 2o. ais
patch per Australia Mails for Australia (except
land. which via San Frsncisco) Hawaii ana ~,
Islands. via Vancouver. close at
Man. for Hawaii China Japar and PhiIippine isand.
via san Francisco. close here daily ~ =,
fJune 1. inclusive. for dispatch per Gaelic MAJ.
for Society Islands via san Francisco close daily
ship Tropic Bird Mails for Australia except TSsx,
Austraiab. New-Zealaro Hawaii Fiji and Samoan
Islands VIA San Francisco close here daily D m
after MAY 70 and up TUNE Q. = IA,
OF arrival Of {. Campania az New-York Flea
for dispatch .. Mariposa. 1850 -
Irsnspacinc mails forwarded port sailing daily
sion Of their uninterrupted overland transit fRssssrsa
coRNELIUs VAN corr. PROGRESSES.
Postonacs. Nsw-York. N T.. May Is. isON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
MARRIED..

ARMITAGE- wATSON-On Wednesday May d 1900 at
Church. Bridgeport. Conn. by the DR..
W. assisted by Rev. Or. William Il.
Lewis. Alice Lyon, daughter of MFR. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. Watson, Paul Armitage.
RARNUM-COCKS-On Wednesday. May % 1900 a
AIMS Church Brooklyn Heights. by the Rev. Charles
W. Homer, Marian Hutchinson daughter OF Mrs John
James Mr. Richard Nichols Barnun. OF Lime
Rock Conn.
CARRIERS HEPPARD-On Wednesday. May a.
Church. y. J.. the Rev.
Atkinson Christopher Carter Gertrude
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Special Noilres.

Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. D-are
EXPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
DIED.

DIED.
Anderson Frances King. Eliza A.
Eliza n L. Morsel. William L.
Blin. George Murphy. B4cius
buchanan. AlexanderF r. Otis, Fessendsn n.
ThisOln n. Parker. Maria n.
Y,urvea Smith, Jane e.
Hutchinson. Emma c. Wiilets Cornelia
Jacobus Nicholas-
ANpERToN-On Wednesday. May q In the iith year
~ hera Frances daughter of Or. william Il and
elizabeth Palmer Anderton-
private
Kindly omit flowers
BAILEY-On "Wednesday. May q 1900 az her residence
No lsl Madsor-aVe- Eliza Meier Lorillard. widow
P Bailey.
Funeral services Chapel. West 25th-st.
saturday the 26th inst. at 10 O'Clock a m.
RrIIfN-on Friday May 25 1900 hts late residence
No. 22I spencer-st.. Brooklyn after short Illness
George Biiin the list Of his age
kaneral 1kASate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

quarter miles
Harness & Brossman's blk Imp (P Clay. years
Old by Wsgner-Fondling lis
nv Enfben|aiaori ... -. ............. 1917
W. c. Mhitneys b. c Jean Beraud CTurner), years
old, by His Hghness-Carrie C......., .......l-'
Thomas c. McDowelfs b. Batten tSpencer), years
old, by Hayden Edwards Candemas-Sudie Nc
Nary A-'
& I.arabie's z. kniey Mack (McCue) 4 years
old, by Observation-Disclosures IZz
] a. McAvoy's c. Prince McClurg o, years
Old by Wadsworth-Ninnie Payne ............... HIS
W. Showater's ch. h. Box tBullman), years old. by
order-Pandora lis
~ Murphy's CHI. c. Rafaello (Jenkins), years DID,
C. E. Smiths Lothario SHAW. 4 old. by
E F. simms's CHI. c. The Kentuckian (CIawson)
old by Pirate OF PenZa neeIzzie Montrose JOG
Charles Littlefeld jr's. b. h. Latson ., years
knight of EllerpeSpaldie 1O3
H Cars Oh. Wait Not (Odom) years old. by
P. H. McCarren's b. c. Survivor o, years old by
F.
P. p Handolph's b. h. Knight OF the Garter a.
old by knight OF ElerslieDearest. 100
". c. Ro'i1s's b. c. Herbert tMchelD, years old.
AIbert-Bcn0le
Arkell & Elmore's CHI Strathconan O. years
old by Strathmore-Uhlan Observation-Disclosures. %
] r & F p. Keene's br. Petruchio q,
old by Tournaments atherine H................. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26
RAcE-Handicap: for all ages. About six fur
SECOND RACE-Seiling: for three-ye
ward One and nne-six teenth miles

THIRD RACE-THE EXPECTATION STAKES OF
$1,000; for two-year-olds; entrance fee $50 each;
starters @ pay 500 more: club add amount
sufficient the value Of the So 900.
of which 500 TO the second and $500 the third
horse; penalties allowances Four and one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

Frank Browns Alfonso. by Charax Generne IFS
c. + Dryers b. Ethics, by Charaxus-Ethie 115
p. J. Dryers oh. HInsdale. by HanoverDilemnna 115
c Fleschmapns Sons b. C Blues. by Sir Dixon
James l.. Hollands br. Lief Prince. by Prince Lief
James L. Hollands b. c. Yorkshire Boy. by fremont
arena 40
King Cole-Alma lib
Nonase ITO
c. 7. b. All Green. by knight OF Ell
Iersl.e-Iizzie Pickwick lib
The PEPPER Stables ch. King Pepper, by Kantaka-
The Pepper Stables CHI. c. Pepper. by Kantaka-
George H Whltneys br. c. Prince of Melrose. by
W. c. Whitneys br. c. Prince Charles. by Loyalst-.
Y.rkviIle Belle LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-26

FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP OF
$1,000 three earolds and upward: entrance Zee
$500 each; forfeit; winner. sSO0o to second
horse $500 and third horse $500. One and one