davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ALBERT B. KERR
Chairman Trennial Committee Class Of ;oo
PRACTICE ON THE HUDSON.
UNIVERSITY CREWS HARD AT wORK-CHANGEs
IN COLUMBIA's FRESHMAN CREW

Poughkeepse, N Y, June 25-There was anothar
shakeup IN the Columbia freshman boat this morn
Ing. owing to Hanlans dissatisfaction with tho
combination which he arranged on Saturday He
made Ocrr the stroke change places with Town
SEND at No. g. Then he took BookInan out OF the
boat. and put Wolff back at No 6 which nu+ rho
crew IN this order: Bow. Clark; No. 2 Earle; No
D. LoughHn; NO 4, Oerr No. 8, Bartholomew; No
D. Woln; No. T. Weekes. and stroke. Townsend
Hanlan gave practically all of his attention this
morning to the freshmen but both crews rov,ed IN
the river along the shore travelling bv fours
ana receiving some hard knocks from their coacn
snort distance from the Pennsylvania boathouse
the crews crossed over to the west shore and the
Quakers had chance to observe them from their
hoat. They were not at all Pleased with the
younger Columbia crew but Ellis Ward said that
the varsity was much better eight than the
one Columbia had here last year, or sent to
Philadelphia on May 30 Going up the course with
the tide. the two blue and white boats had an
imprOmptu of a mile, In which the varsity
beat the youngsters eight eng-h in less than 1--we
minutes. After such showing the freshmen felt
disheartened. Yesterday they elected Victor Earle
permanent captain.
The Pennsylvania varsity eight rowed over the
course this morning. 1t was the first time they had
rowed four miles at stretch this season, and they
finished in good shape, much TO the satisfaction
Of Of, their coach They dia 1t aga INST strong food
also rowing the whole distance. The Pennsylvania
freshmen had a race with the varsity from the
and half, the result of which taken by
Wards men as test of recent Improvement in the
varsity boat.
After Ii o'clock the Wisconsin oarsmen went
across to the west shore where they rowed down
the river. ODea coaching tn I'm from the Walla
Wala, and paying especial ettention to the var
sity
Ellis Ward said this morning that he does not
share Mr. Courtney's prejudice against four mile
racing, and that he heard of q boy being
injured through training for such contest A
Cornell man informed The Associated Press re-
porter to-day that Courtney sent his varsity
crew over a four mile stretch thirty times this
season, being determined to have them fitted 70
go the distance even If they cannot win the race.
The Pennsylvaaia coach compiained to-day be-
cause SO much praise has been lartshed the
Wisconsin for what they did last year. Il
want YOU 10 say for that if Pennsylvania is
beaten this year won't lay 1t to berry crates or
stale crews he told the newspaper men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
DOINGs OF THE SEVENTIES
THE ATHENE BEING PREPARED FOR RACING
THE VIRGINIA AT NEWPORT


rived at City Island yesterday at 5 O'Clock from
Oyster Bay The owner August Belmont of the
New-YOrk Yacht Club. was not on board. The
70-footer Virginia, w. K. Vanderbilt ir did not
return into Oyster Bay after Saturdays race but
anchored outside, till she got of her effects
board. and then started for Newport where
she arrived on Sunday morning. The Rainbow. of
the feet owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt left
Oyster Bay the previous day. and was already
Newport when the Virginia arrived Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Post and j. F. D. Lanler Iunched on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
aboard the yacht. Several changes are to be
made in the sails and general trim of the Rain
bow before she races again She was not entered
in the last Seawanhaka on Saturday be-
cause her owner felt that she in a con-
diton TO with such fully tuned up boat
the Mineola proved to be.
The other 70-footer the Athene which is a centre
board craft and not OF the four vessels in the
last Herreshoff one-design fleet. arrived at the
Herreshoff yards yesterday. for the purpose of
having alterations made 10 fit her for the racing
field. She belongs to the well known yachtsman
w. o. Gay, of Boston, who is about to give the
Athene three tons of additional lead on her keel
and also full outfit of canvas. This puts a n
end to the story that the Athene not going
one-design Newport fleet being looked for
ward to eagerly, The Athene built and
launched by the Herreshoffs late last year.
Mr.. Duryea is doing all he can TO hurry the
Yankee into the field but said at Oyster Bay on
Saturday that he had fixed idea as TO when
she would be sailing When the Yankee was be-
ing launched at the Bristol yards some days ago
she was somewhat damaged the stern but
since then the injury has been repaired and the
work of rigging her was begun at once Captain
Samuel Seaman will be board in the races with
will command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NEW WEST SIDE ATHLETIC Club GAMES.

The New West Side Athletic Club will hold an
open set Of games at the club grounds No 1923 West
Fifty-fourth-st, on Saturday p N. The fol-
lowing contests open all registered amateurs
70-yard dash, handicap 440-yard handicap; 60-yard
run for novices. scratch; one mile run. handicap;
putting twelve pound shot handicap (open to men
under 100 pounds: forty-two-pound weight. for
height (for members only. Gold and silver medals
will be given 70 the first and second man In each
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NEW DESIGNS AT BRISTOL YARDS.
EXPERIMENTING WITH A FREAK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW RnAr

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW BOAT.
Newport, June % (SpeciaD.-Nat Herreshofr is
experimenting a small 12.foot freak craft which
has her mast stepped at the stem and sails very
fast. Apparently order has been given for
this boat and from the fact that Nat aIwav vs.
works out big ideas small boats such as the
Dilemma and other trial craft. II is said thai
he has had this built with view 10 further
necessities in the way OF speed for the next de-
fence of the Americas Cup. Prior TO the building
OF the Columbia, 1t said in several quarters
that the general design OF the Gardner Cartoon
was faster than that OF the Columbia and IL has
been noted that the contour OF the new Swimming
dish is nearer 10 the Cartoon than TO the Column
hia.
At the same yards is being built a cutter meas
uring seventy feet ali. which has been or
dered by II. o. Havemeyer. jr. of New York the
owner OF the 3O-footeT Espersnza and also OF the
Electra, lately launched 1T the Herreshcff yards
The new craft is good deal like the Electra
especially in her shallOwness of draught but the
coming racer Will nave more fTeebCard in pro-
portion, and VIII not be intended like the Electra
10 race in shoal waters, but to meet all Corners on
deep water courses. Thus Mr. Havemeyers boat
under water Will be very unlike the new de-
sign seventies for the Newport yachtsmen The
Syce. the champion of the 5l-foot class. Is also
and it Is suggested that the Havemeyer craft is to
have the same mission in which the new Hussar
Syce, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CONsTABLE LOCKED " WITH pRIsONER.

Hackensack June Is STRAIGHTFORWARD BILE Thomas
Mea. Of Ridgefeld Park brought Anthony Wets-
becker TO Jail last night charge of stealing
money. Mea was surprised to find a warrant for
himself in the Sheriff's office. He locked ND
with his prisoner. the charge being that he with
others. broke into the Ridgeheld Park Boat Club
house at night and threw Walter Thompson. its
anitor into the river leaving the latter his fate
THOMPSON sa we'd himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
WAGON AND MEN GO down WITH BRIDGE.
STRUCTURE THAT HAD BEEN DECLARED UNSAFE
COLLAPSES

Hackensack, June % (speciaD.-D. 2. WesterveI,
and two assistants wagon loaded with three
tons OF ice. were thrown into nine feet Of water
to-day by the collapse OF a bridge near New-MU-
ford. The men were the step of the wagon Ono
was unable to swim. and saved by another
The wagon stood end up and Mr. Westeryelt who
was on the seat, cut the harness and thus saved
the horses. but one of them was badly hurt
The county received notice of the unsafe con-
dtion of the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BOSTON. 20: PHILADELPHIA. 4.

Boston, June 25.-The Philadelphia were badly
Handicapped from the start by their pitchers.
Rernhardt was hit hard Thomas wild and
Conn was worse. issuing eight passes and hitting
four men, besides being batted for six hits in four
innings. Score:
Boston ..............O 7 0 8 2 4 20 10 o
Philadelphia ........1 0 0 0 o o O /
BatterIes-Dneen. Cuppy and Clements; Bernhard
Conn, Thomas and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
FrNERAL OF "DAN,, RICEs FIRsr WIFE.

Long Branch June % (speciaD-Many friends at
tended the funeral OF Mrs Charles A Warner In
St James's Church. here. this afternoon. Mrs.
Warner was the first wife of the late Dan Rice,
the circus clown. She seventy-ive years old,
and OF late had made her home with her
daughter. Mrs. X. A. Wursbach, at this place. The
burial in Green Lawn Cemetery. The body will
be taken in the autumn 10 Gtrard Penn. where
Mrs. Warner had wished to be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Regret that was in many instances positive dis
may was apparent among the Harvard men in this
city yesterday the of the mishap to
Captain Hgginson of the university 1t
was felt on all sides that the loss of Harvard's
captain and stroke changed a victory over Yale
from the class of probabilities to the class of
miracles. If the head Harvard coach had had any
choice In the matter he would almost undoubtedly
have lost any two other men from the boat at
this eleventh hour, md replaced them with substi-
tutes rather than lose the services of the doughty
Higgnson. For Higginson has not infreQuently
been styled best stroke and the most finished
oar that Harvard ever turned out. He rowed with
a smoothness and finish that remarkable, and
he was IN all respects natural born oarsman. 1t
was not his physical strength Though that was
considerable that made 4iiggnson so valuable in
the boat: 1t was first of all his perfect nerve"
his cool head and his gameness that would lead
him to hit up the stroke if it took his last tn
Those qualities combined with the perfect form
which he set as an example to the seven men be-
hind him, were the things that Harvard can Ill
afford to lose
Harding, who replaces Higginson at stroke is a
was tried for long time at stroke last season
and was by means perfect in the position He
has not Higginson's head. At the same time he
viii do good work and will be steadied good deal
by Sheafe. at No. I. who Is a veteran and who
WI stroke the other side of the shell If with
this h9ndcaD Harvard should win, ii would be i'm
mensey to her credit - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
lHTH RACE-Seuing; for three-year-olds and inward
which have not than two races this vear
one and one-sxteenth miles IN turf
Steenth miles on turf.
BOXING.
sHARKEY AND RUH1IN TO BOX TONIGHT At
SEASIDE SPORTING CLUB

It the opinion of those interested in box,no
yesterday that he sharkey- Rubin fight tonight
at the Seaside Sporting Club would be a fast fight
with plenty Of smuggling. sharkey is the favorite
ana many bets were made last night at 2 TO thai
he would win. Jim Corbett will be one OF pub
Inns seconds and Johnny White will referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

0ND RACE-selling: for maiden two-year-olds.
give and nne-half furlnngs O -rutmritv Course-

THIRD RACE-Handicap with 81 300 added for
year-ods and upward. One three-eighths miles
The Kentuctian l26 Prince Of Melbourne. los
Colonel Roosevelt 100 Maid Of Harlem 100
Knight Of the Garter. los Lord Baltimore 90
FOURTH RACE-THE TIDAL. 81 800 added: for
hree-year-ods; 500 each; half forfeit;
10 second horse $500 and 10 third $500 the added
money; penalties and allowances. mile
H Eugene Leigh's br. c. ndrm. by Kingston-I,ib-
PIE 100
H Eugene Leigh's CHI c. vulcain by Kingston
gEs 12o
100000 l26
p Lorllard's b. c David Garrtck by Hanover-Peg
NoHlngton 1928
George J. Longs b, Hndus by Volante-Ignite 1928
w. NJ Barricks b. c. McMeekn, by Fonso-Daisy
Patrick Fox's br Pincher by Observation-Disclosures. lis
FIFTH RACE-THE SPRING with $1,000 added; for
two-yearolds; $40 each; 10 second horse
800 and 10 third 500 Of the added money; penalties
and allowances. Futurity Course
Rogers & Roses br. Handwork. by Hanover-Worl-
A FeatheTtones b. Military. by AIbert-Ieda -, III
W. G Whitneys b. c. Luke Ward, by Luke Blackburn
Nhfu.
R 7 Wilson. jr 3, b. The Parader by Long
sFeet-fretehce
SIXTH RACE-seling for three-year-olds and upward
which have not races this year
miles m turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CONDUCTORS on NEW LINE INJURED

Hackensack June g (SpeciaD.-Two conductors
on the Hudson River Line which ran fits first cars
into Hackensack last week were injured yester-
day John Alderman leaned outside his at
Fort Lee and was knocked senseess by his head
coming In contact with pole. Eugene Bower fell
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CINCINNATI COULD NOT HIT.

St Louis June 25-Powen pitched in phenom-
email form today. Only clean hit made
off his delivery Barretts single in the first
- '''N R. H. E.
At Louis .O o o o l l x-2
Cincinnati ..........O o 0 90
Batteries-Powen Criger BreItenstein and Peitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CYCLING.
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS AT PORT HURON
WHOLESALE PRESENTATION OF
GOLD MEDALS.

Elaborate preparations making by the Port
Huron (NIich) Convention and Excursion League
for the construction of one mile of macadam road
on the occasion of the Good Roads Congress and
League of American Wheelmen festival. which will
be held in Port Huron July 2. 3. and 3. z. G.
Harrison Government road expert, has arrived
IN Port Huron f0f the OF saS there b
the Road Inquiry Office of the Department OF Ag-
has spent the last month in Ohio. has arrived in
Port Huron for the purpose OF making the preilm-
weather Of Romeo and sang of men are n9w at
stone are being hauled from towns along the Grand
Trunk Railway. Already the committees having
charge of the work have received assurances that
various concerns will send machines to Port Huron
for the purpose of crushing stone MI Harrison
the people who go TO Port Huron the most
road
w H Mackay, of the Century Road Club AS
ISOLATION agreed time ago to present to
each of the members a gold bar for every
thousand miles each rode on bicycle 1t has cost
him ninety-three medals. or bars, to date. The
members of the association. realizing that Mr.
such an offer. decided to present to him a gold bar
for every one hundred miles he rode on wheel
Among those who have subscribed for the presents
&c MI N MS Hyand Psu THOMAS jane
Yatman Mrs Lindsay TS-;rI H. Brown MaTguerte
staubach. Charles Brush William B. Young, R.
NJ, Bingham. John F. McArdee H. w. Ludham
and G. s. ROwelL
Now that the Republican party has given its APP
prevail 10 the good roads cause many of the
Democratic politicians talking about doing the
same thing Bridge Commissioner James D. Bell,
who is president of the Good Roads Association.
has offered TO present resolution favoring good
reads plank in the Democratic platform Kan
sas City. Mr.. Bell says that in Mr.. Fuller
ton, of the League of American Wheelmen. wishes
present the resolution. he win give way TO him
d. B, Hill, one Of the delegates t-large to Kan
City Will. il is said favor the insertion such
a clause in the platform. Mr.. HILL when Gov
ernor signed the Liberty bill giving the rights OF
the road TO wheelmen.
Alfred Watts of Flatbush, thrown the
macadam road IN front of ]. l. Glovers house, at
Baldwin Long Island Sunday by his bicycle
breaking. DR. Bulson, of Rockville Centre and
DR.. Steele, of Baldwin, were called after the in
tured wheeman had been taken 10 DoWning's
Hotel They found that he had fracture of the
skull severe internal injuries and many cuts on
his face and body. Watts is about forty years old
He was said 70 be in precarious condition at the
hotel last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY

New-Haven, Conn. June 25.-The following dis
patch was sent by the graduates of Yale University
to the Harvard to-day:
Conn '' -O' 0iNS'
At the request of representatives of reunion
classes now gathering in New-Have and other
graduates the undersigned send to you and voIr
crew the sincere regret of the alumni of Yale
over the accident to Captain Higginson
--. LEWIS s. WEIGH
Editor Yale Alumni Weekly
r,, ALBERT B. KERR
The following dispatch was sent 10 J. n Salston
stall manager of the Harvard Varsity crew bv
Manager Fred 3. Adams on behalf of the members
of the Yale nine:
yale baseball team sends sincere regrets and
injuries. ~ lee'SOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
OTHER GAMES.

Albany, s; Schenectady. 8.
Oswego, 6; Binghamton, 5.
Providence. 7: Syracuse. 4.
Troy, II; Utica, 5,
Worcester, I; Rochester. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Earned runs-New-Yor L BROOKLYN u Three r base
Brooklyn. /. Left on bases-New-
York. .; Brooklyn, 5. Sacrifice hit-Farrell stolen
bases-Jones to- Jennings o. Cross. Base on balls-O
Kennedy, /; of Hawley, l. Double play-Grady ana
Doyle Struck out-By Kennedy, 3; by Cogan, l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hawley l. Passed bal-Farren. Time
Of game-2:0O. Umpre-Latham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
He will probably represent

programme had it. He will probably represent
Mr.. Keene in the Futurity
Pittsburg Phil says he has decided TO give up
trying to pick winners here and mas pouugnll
for an extended stay. He may change his MIND
at the last moment however -, -,
Clark Shaw a colored trainer, died at MS hohe
at Sheepshead Bay Saturday
Pink Domino was bought in for Sl.r0' an advance
OF $6O5 over her entered price Eugene Leigh bid
the 81 100.
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For two-year-oIds: 500 added selling.
Five furlongs ,,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club.
Sheepshead Bay.
BASEBALL-Brooklyn and New-York
Polo Grounds.
POLo.-Polo Association championships,
Prospect Park, p. m.
GCLF.-Women's foursomes, Ardsley; En-
ylew0ad at Richmond County; Montclair, at
Powelton: John Shipton and Thomas Hutch
inson Shinnecock Hills.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Ninth Ward Club,
live birds and cup contest, Secaucus; Fulton
Club. bluerocks Old Mill Road.
LAWN TENNIS.-Metropol champion
ships, West Side Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Chicago, 4: Minneapolis, 8.
Detroit, 8: Indianapolis, 7.
Cleveland, I; Buffalo, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

A DvFRTIsbMENTs and subscriptions for The rr'ean'
~ received al their Uptown once No I2t2 BROADWAY
"a door north Of aist St until o'clock D m advertise
received At following branch Offices NJ resN
onhce rates O'Clock ?. viz 90 shave >
22d-st. l5s 6th-ave cor 18th Macy : -
and l4th-st l42 Columbus West 66ths'' ~
West 42d-st. 6th-aVe.; % East Iith-sti - "a
42dst between aves.. lS9 East @4tn-st
sd-aye between 10th and nth sts f02d 3d-ave nea.
slst-st: lies ist-ave.. S9hst.: $50 slave. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BASEBALL.
NEW YORK TEAM THE LAUGHING STOCK
OF ENTHUSIASTS IN BROOKLYN.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. Is: NewYork. 2 St Louis 2; cincinnati, o.
Boston 20; Philadelphia T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

T1me-l :l4S5
Start frightfuy atrociousy bad. Won easily
by six lengths; two lengths second third
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TODAY
The entries for to-day's races at sheepshead Bay
are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ROWING.
HARyARD'S HARD LUCK.
CHANGES IN HER EIGHT CAUSED BY THE
ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN HIGGINsON

CaIes Ferry Conn June @-The Harvard var
sity eight this morning went out on the river under
captain, while Pete" Higginson, the pest
man in the crew, langushed in a cot on the porch
at Red Top suffering from broken leg as a re-
suit Of the accident sustained by him while play
ing ball yesterday
It has been found that the second small bone
from the heel on the inside is clearly broken, and
the oarsman is out of the boat permanently. Hig-
gnson slept poorly during the night and talked
much about the accident He refused TO give way
to his feelings however in order that he might
not contribute to the Generalization of the crew.
AS = 1t settled that the captains in
jury would incapactate him the young man con-
changes in the boat.
Charles NJ Sheafe No. I. was appointed cap
tain; Harding moved from No. to stroke
Billiard went from No. in the varsity four to No
2 in the varsity eight Guy Bancroft will row No
in the varsity four and Tilden Will stroke the
F. L. Higgnson. father of Captain Higginson.
reached New-London from Boston at a. m lie
to the quarters the launch at a, m. At
first Mr.. Higginson wished to remove his son to
his country home, near Boston, but the young
man pleaded strongly and he was allowed to stay
At 1915 the, varsity eight left the fqat followed
rowed in one stretch up the river for mile. The
os Of af gsn Say 1Bs nSd fna 1T well
his position, but his ability 10 last for -FOUR
The Crimson oarsmen Nave settled down 10 bust
ness in very sPortsmanlike manner They are
appointment but when asked to ProPhgsy r thSs s
thought we had hghting chance, at least. but
now we are determined TO do or die -.
modification of the work planned for the Yale
crews tonight. but as the water conditions were
good the men were given what was probably the
stest work they will have previous to the race race
on the water about three-quarters of an hour.
There were no time rows and no changes in the
To-morrow the official visit of Yale to Harvard's
quarters will be made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

third
FIFTH RACE-Handicap hurdle 5000 added one
and one-half miles. six hurdles.
l. V. Bells b. Eichberg, by
Candenas-Nell Swift. 14I ~.
(Veitch) As out
johnson & Dunay's b. g. Hardy c. ., 1876
(Burgess) l0-1 2-l
J. H, McAvoy. & Co.'S CHI Hardy a, 49,.
Monroe Doctrine g. 1870 tcar. I85l.,......
CDonohue) 81 s.
Al Reeves i 8o.............CG. Hayesj 23-1 10
Draughtsnan l. 100 ............. CBraZiD 60 81
Time 2:492s.
Start poor easily by three lengths; four lengths
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-F1r three-year-ods 500 added; selling
Six furIongs o track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Fourth Of July e 30
Fixings for = A II . 7

To please the children, or 70 decorate
timent as of candy. They make the favorit
Firecrackers to FL, Sc, Sc, &c, 1Oc each.
Boxes, imitation of pack of frecrackers, &c.
Red-white-and-biue drums, &c, SC, l5c each.
Knapsacks, SC, &c each
Shield Boxes, 10c, 15c each
Guns, swords, anchors and trophies, Sc, &c, l0c
each.
Chocolate torpedoes, 15c package.
Chocolate fTecrackers, Sc, lOc, l2c, l5c, Zoe a
package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Won driving by a half length; three lengths between
and third.
THIRD RACE-ZEPHYR STAKES. for two-year-olds;
$1,000 added; penalties Futury Course.
]. r Keene's b. c. Commando by Domino 49,.
Emma c, l12 lb............ CSpencer 80 out
W. : " hi'iieS D. c i'''S'e'" GTurnerj 2 81 4-5
The Pepper Stables oh. c. King Pepper,
Lief Prince tClaWson NJ u
Time: 09aS
easily by length and half; half length be-
tween second and third
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; s.. 200 added. One and one
eighth miles
J Hyness b. c. Favonius by Kinglike-
Favonia yrs. sc n. ,...... Gausch) 81 Ia
H. b. Durham's b. f. Merito 3, 100.
L. Waterbury's cb. h. Intrusive 8, III
Decanter 8 1lS................ CTurner) SIS 80
Maxine Gomez ;. ii3.......... oCawson) 81 50
Radford, 95 81. .tMeaney) y ~ u
Time-1:55.
Won iriyiag by neck; distance between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Commando ran IN the interest OF James r
Keene not in that Of ]. r. & F. p. Keene as the