davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA NEW ISSUE.
FEAR THAT DEMAND NAY AZ.
feet THE MONEY MARKET.
Sui'scriD, Ions From Present Stockholders
Likely to Equal That for Previous
Issues--FOrcignS Stockholders Will Take
About $50. (bOO. 600 OF New Issue.

Wall Street il much interested in the ex-
tent to which the stockholders of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will subscribe
to the new stock issue The stockholders
have usually taken about 80 FER cent of
each new issue
Advices from Philadelphia received in
Wall Street yesterday ray that the interest
of the stockholders is as great az In pre-
vious issues. Already there have been
an unusual numher Of inquiries from stock
holders, and in many cases they have for
warded checks for the account Of their
allotment, a considerable number including
all the iustullmcnts on the rev stock.
This has encouraged the pt1it ers of the
company to believe that the subscriptions
of the stockholders will be large and that
there will rot lie q great an,orrt of stock
left for the underwriting syndicate. The
formal taking Of subscriptions begins to-
morrow. and the stockholders will have
until June ~ 10 make known their lnten-
tons.
A great deal of Pennsylvania Railroad
stock has lately been transferred 10 snail
holders Dn "Wednesday last out of 5000
shares transferred in this city, 5000 shares
went to snail holders.
According to the Phla delphia adv ices
the managers of the underwriting synd-
cate are somewhat DISTURBED, no' that me
stockholders will not subscribe. but over
NE possbiliy that thoy will s'iDscrit"
too curly aHd too much. and then these
heavy payments will have an uulhNorable
influence upon he money market
The syndicat" managers lave been IL
correspondence with the officers OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, aud il is understood
the latter have offered every facility to
avoid the locking up Of money even tent
pura,iil There has already Lecn received
in cash more than 81 100000 from stock
holders who have paid III full for their
stock.
The sueGes; ION was made Yesterday
tha, thn decided decli!.e N the foreign
exchange market IN the past week might
lie due 10 advance lenittanc"s from abroad
10 pay for foreign Subscriptions 10 the new
Penns ylvania stock,
These foreign subscriptions are expected
to he very large Estimates as to their
aggregate amount vary That OF one
prominent banker places the amount at
fully one-,hird Of the total amount, or
about $50 600 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
EXTRA DyvIDENDOF 100 PER CENT
by the F1fth Avenue National Bank. which
Habituaily PAYS 100.

The directors Of the Fifth Avenue Bank
have, In addition 10 the regular quarterly
dividend OF 25 per cent. declared a special
dividend OF 100 per cent on the 500 900
capital stock Of the hank Both dividends
are payable July /. The earnings for 1900.
1901 and 1902 were extraordinarily large.
The stock sells for close to "a 900 share,
the last quotation for It being 1925 bid,
u, 900 asked
Only few other banks in this city make
dividend distributions approaching the
heavy dividend disbursements of the Fifth
Avenue Bank whose yearly payment for
some time has been 100 per cent. The
Chemical National Bank pays regularly
upon Its 100000 Of capital stock 1870 per
cent. in dividends year, in bi-monthly
payments. The stock of the Chemical
Bank IL quoted at $4.235 bid and A,s5O
asked.
Other local banks that pay big dividends
each year are the New York County Bank
with q capital stock of $2OO,OOO, which dis
burtes SO per cent. and the stock of which
was last quoted az $3.50 bid, with none Of
fered. and the New Amsterdam National
Bank with capital stock Of s5oo.ooO which
pays 80 Per cent. and whose stock Is quoted
in the city have very large capitalizations
d i'i SE' TSe Satana '' cy BAN" "H' has
Il capital stock u S25.oOO 600. and paw
per cent. Tn" first National Bank with II
capital Of slo.ooO,0oo pays 20 per cent The
National Bank of Commerce. with $50 Ooo 900
capital stock pays per cent,
The Central Trust Company pay GO
per cent. on capital stock OF slooo,0N.
It, stock Is quoted at s., 100 bid, 81 $50 asked
so per. cent. on capita! Of 81 900 900. lts
stock is quoted at 81 $50 bid, 5 ,G,j asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
trlci,ct Gossip.

The league championship cricket match
brtw Brooklyn and the New Jersey I. L.
Yesterday at Prospect Park was -,,oiled by
the rain. which prevented Il start being made
until almost 1 O'Clock. Thu, cause! drawn
game, with the advantage Father III llror OF
the home team. which put ON totai OIL w
against its opponents Is for Tour wickrtS.
TIE only game brought to Il hnish at Pros
pect Park was the contest IN the New York
Cricket Association championship series be-
tween the West indians and brooklyn The
game had a most exciting ftnl,h and WIS won
BY Brooklyn by runs IN TIL" last over OF the
matcn after the rule for extending the time
ior play fifteen minutes to prevent draw
rau been nat into effect L.. q. Challenger
:.ad ". Burrows batted well for the winners:
wni!e Il. kushton and ID. BnrKitt BOWED
viii great effect For the West Indians. }.
dc silva was the only man to score double
figures A. Gage BOWED in fine form and
took seven wicket- for Il runs. The totals
were - to ii ,,
game Of I'll" season With Kings County At
Prospect Park. where draw Was tn" result
The New Jersey men we're almost caught
by declaring too soon. for AGAINST thelr
total of ~ for tye Wlckts hinsS ,"ui'y
called ", Bnncc. j. W. Hooper and v,
Clark, son all batt.d finely for Paterson, while
r r. Fisher. A. Nurent and q. Barnes did
the best work for Kings COUNTY, ~, ,,.,,
The Columbia Oval Club plaItd the Man
haitian team at Pros pet Park in the associa-
lion series, and were prevented from scoring
!, victory by the call OF time; A. lioskings
batted spcndidly for ~ for Columbia. while
SMnnhattan- from defeat with hot out in
Ming OF ~. G; Shaw had III" remar kahle
bowling ANALYSIS of four, wickets FOR ! run
for Columbia. The totals we're Columbia
Oval, III declared for FIVE "icketsE Man
haitian. IS tor nine wicketS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
BANK NERGER IN NEW JERSEY.
ESSEX County NaiiOna! Bank to mite WIN
Newark Banking Company.

Another big lank merger was announced
in Newark yesterday, although the arrange
me nts will not be completed Until the direc-
tors meet on Thursday next and no name
has been chosen for the new fnancia! con-
Germ. which will have s? 900 ,OtO capital and
81 800 600 surplus.
The kssex County National Bank. Of
which Thomas W. Crooks lis president. will
merge with the National Newark Banking
Company The latter IS the oldest hank
in Newark and one Of the wsathest Last
May it was morg, d with the Newark City
National Bank, and Edward s. Campbell was
made tn" PR ,idc mt of the new institution.
which augmented its capital to 81 100000
Business was Gr' ally increased after the
two banks ", re- merged.
1t is believed that Mr., Crooks will he
chosen pre- sdant and Edward l.. Camp
bell, vica-prr sldent of the new bank. 1t
will ba the largest national bank in New
lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
RAILS FOR 1901.
Harriman's Reported Order Al S2S-Orders
for 1909 Outrln Capacity.

1t is reported that F. H Hartman has
practically closed contract with the
United States Steel Corporation for 100 900
tons OF steel rails for delivery next year
for the use Of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads at S2s ton, which
is this years price,
According to Wall Street reports. other
railroads are now making their estimates
of rail requirements for 1904 and may
eoon follow the Hartman order with other
large orders. Some authorities estimate
that the consumption OF steel rails in 1904
will be much larger than for the current
year. All contracts made for this year
cannot be filled, and it is estimated that
in the neighborhood OF 100000 tons unde-
livered in 1909. will be carried over into the
succeeding year All the rail mills of the
United States Steel Corporation are now
in active operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
1T WAS ARTHUR HUNTERS SEAT
That Sold for SO. OOO-He Was Under
Suspension on Stock Exchange.

Arthur NJ. Hunter. who has been a men,
Der of the New York Stock Exchange since
Sept. 8. 1887. has sold his seat on the e1-
change to Franklin Edson Jr,, who is in
the grain commission business. with Offices
in the Produce Exchange Building This
is the seat which was last week sold for
$4,000, drop of $4,000 from the last
sale Mr.. Hunter Is well-known
prominent member Of the Riding Club.
He had been under suspension by the Stock
Exchange because he failed a few years ago.
His accounts have been gradually liqui-
dated. Mr.. Edison is a son OF the former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
CreScents Defeat Johns Hopkins In la.
crosse Game.

Stoba received n bad cut over the eye in
the last portion of the lacrosse match be-
tween Johns Hopkins University. of Baiti-
More. Md and the Crescent \, G.. YESTERDAY.
The game was played at Bay Ridge. and
attracted n throng OF spectators many of
whom were women. In the earlier game
between the teams played. NJ Oriolc PARK.
Baltimore. Md, the CreSCents VOL 10y I goals
to 3, and yesterday they all hut white|ashed
the visitors. winning by the score Of II goals
to |.
In the first half the score was goals to /
in favor of the home team. and in the final
portion of the match the home squad added
3 goals to their tally and shut out the visitors:
The injury to Stobr resulted in shortened
teams each side taking out a man. He re-
covered before the match ended
Wall and Kennedy were the stars for the
Crescents In play, but Sirnpson gained ,
of the goals for the home team; The Wis
side long pass. Simpson made goals In
the initial period Of play and wall =. In
the second half wall made ?, Kennedy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Omoers Of New Fifth Avenue Bank.

The Union Exchange Bank will open
at 1876 Fifth avenue on June ~. with capt.
tai and surplus of 81 ,12s,oOo. The officers
are: henry s. Herman, president; Will
liam H. Mcintyre. vice.president; John
/. Cole. cashier. The directorate Is:
James ", Alexander Rr'sss,idsntt Equitable
Jr, president Long Isla nd Railroad Company
Joseph b Boominsdals; En- H nTS V9i Gua
treasure American Tobacco Gbmpany:
Co.: James j. Hyde: aIst WEE yiss; presIIdhs sa!
Il. Kreeh. president Eauitab BILE Trust Com
psny; Emil >: Levi. ca p ita!iIst; william 1
table liz assurances Society; Robert H:
q New YORK: Ma IImilIsn MorEsppthsa:
1' ( snSdsIst Drssi S;sS
States: Herbert II. ..Vreeland. PRESIDENT
Interurbsn Street Railway Company: Paul
Il. wafSqrg. Of Kuhp. Loeb 4 Coz Harry
Eazps Wsitn:y Ssptt.liHss; D,y,d 4 VIE; Of
president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
PROPOSALS.

FORT RlLET, Man. MAY 70, 1903. Sealed
proposals, In tripicate. VIII he received here url
Il O'Clock noon June u, '.oa for cnns,uf,lns
fouI Artillery WORKSHOPS, four double Cavalry
stable Guard Iulldinss and att,!m. MrSs .i haI
rlumhlnv, Hea,ing and Electric wiring where
applicable. Ais" 'or an f'c:r!r lighting system ,,,
for the post n,orn n.rn IMrntSnSd upon anp.
Chicago. N. $, Louis. No. OMAN, Nsb'' , and
in which they VII; corr pic:c the WORK, time VIII
form an inpor,an, consideration In inc award
Rich, reserved TO accept or reject any or nil n,S
proposals for construction OF Pubic liuildngs
etc, addressed q. q. CRi:SS. o. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
r,g, 4nD wITHDRiHs PROTEST.
To PcrDr,uite Good Feeling the Trar"
Cha piOnship CSncCt'ed to taic.

Harvard. in a proper spirit OF spor'shan-
s'iu. withdrew The protest against INV
hiGges' DE- csion in the final heat of tn" 100
ward Intercollegiate champi0 hsnip, before
the executive cu'umittrc Of the lnterco!-
lrg;n,c Association at III" Fifth Avthlt
Hotel last might.
When Manager Clark of Harvard ludg d
tn, protest on May ~ at Berkeley Oval he
wms OF the opinion, and this was shared
by IA number # his coegH mates, mat
Scii,i was in :, cOnd place instead Of MouI-
ton.
Tie chan &c around Of the i,cs it!on, /!
it could be effected, world give the cham
piorshp to Harvard by one point
These who were present last night we're
Ernst Stlutfen, Columbia, president; 10
mavn Berry. Cornell, treasurer: {, Robert
Adams, New York University, secretary,
and the members Of the Executive COM
miltce, VI. &. Clark, Harvard j. b Thomas,
Yale. j. G. Giipin. Pennsylvania: r. L.
Wright, Prnceton
Two member. of the advisory board
Murdoch KendricI, Pennsylvania, and
Thornton Garrsh Harvard, were also
present. "
begged to withdraw The protest and this
action left nothing for the Executive Com
mi,tee but to award the cham pionship
cup to Yale The condition COVE rning
the cup WAS that the college winning 1t
the oftenest in fourteen years should be.
come ts owner and Yale won il six years
Harvard four and Pennsylvania four.
When asked why he withdrew the protest
Mr.. Clark said
40 sustain the cons. tuition and bylaws
Of the association, which states that the
Judges decision in all cases shall be final,
and to perpetuate the good feeling that
now exists between Harvard and Yale,
while at the same time Harvard men still
hold their opinions about how the men
were really placed at the finish Mr.
Clark moved that the cup be awarded tt
Yale without question.
Arising out of this controversy several
new amendments to the constitution will
be forthcoming at the next annual con
vention. few were discussed last night.
One was that the college winning the new
cup Ave times should become its owner
and another was the placing Of RAISED
plat form at the finish OF all races for the
Judges.
A committee composed OF f. Stauffen
Columbia Romayn Berry, Cornell. anc
C.. Robcr Adams. New York University
was appointed TO draw up designs for Nh.
new cup, which is to cost $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Al Kinds OF Weather for Brooklyn Yacht =.
men.

The forty sixth annual regatta OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club vas sailed yesterday
on Gravcsend Bay. The yachtsmen had
all kinds OF weather. AZ the start there was
a light southwcsterly breeze, then II thunder
squall broke when that had passed over
there was "a fiat calm. and later the wind
ireshened to good sailing breeze In special
class y Haviland Brothers Bonito WAS
the only one TO finish She beat the Kangaroo
and Boss In the regular class NJ, q. II.
Ti.h's Bobtail beat Hendon. Chubb's Bag
heerN and II J. Grants Surprise IN class r
+ A. Ncruon's Nagabond beat the OReemah
karinn Rough Rider and Corona. In class r.
I q. Lows pic.kaninnY beat the sG G,isSne.
BOOZE defeated the Martha NJ Rascal, Mile
and Delcdc The Singer. owned by A. p
tlapp. won i'll the Marine and Field class
beating tn" keipie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Fighting Notes.

Local sporting men arc much Interested In the
outcome OF the 20 round bout between Eddie
Hanlon and Benny ianger. the "Tipton SlGshcr"
which Is to be decided al san Francisco on juno
30 before the Hayes Valley A, c. A decision In
this hgnt viii go long way toward deciding who
" III be Young Corbctts next opponent II langcr
Is victorious. Corbett promises 10 give him a
chance.
jim Jcfrries has begun Vigorous training for
his min with Jim Corbctt. The champion expects
TO be faster In his mex, battle shan In any OF his
previous Nights, because he Is deyrloping his leg
he has learned good deal on the road boxing with
Bob Fttzsn,nons. He expects Fitz TO Join him
within two weeks. Jenrics adds that he now weighs
about 2iS pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
UARRIWiN INTERESTS YiEID.
Accept the FERNS OF TeS,s on the <ran a :
Pass Litigation.

AUSTIN, Tex June i3.--Judgr T. :.
Lovett, the legal representative of the
Hartman interests in Texas and NJ. ID.
Monsrrratt, vice-pres' den, and general
manager of the San Antonio and Aransssl
Pass Railway Company, had conference
with tho Rpiroad Commission to-day, and
told that body tha, ts requirements look
ing TO IL settlement of the cast pending
against in" Aran-a' Pass company had
been acc, Itcd and that formal action con-
plying thercwitll "orid b" tak'n AT 'nrel-
j,R OF IN. stockholders and directors of
In" company to be hrid al san Antonio
on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
ERIE TO BUY e., ~. d D.:
Report That II VIII Gain an Entrance Into
Cincinnati

CLEVELAND, June l3.-lt was said here
today upon excellent authority that before
July the Erie Railroad will be IN contro
Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, the properly for which the Big
Four railroad has long been seeking The
road will he purchased from NJ ID, Wood
ford and hi, associates.
The Eric has concluded plans for h,ii!d-
ing branch linz from This city 10 Gallon,
Ohio where Il will connect with thr Gin,
cinnati Hamilton and Day,on Railroad
for Cincinnati, giving the Fri IN" shor rte,
line from this city to Cincinnati ~"
bes, low grade line between Cincinnati
and indianapolis Ey this p'rcla.." ne
Eric will gain entrance g. 'inc'th',l'
Chicago. Indlsnnpoli, ard TNlrdo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
strictly Personal Mileage Tickets.

Considerable opposition 10 the new form
of interchangeable mileage tickets has
arisen among business men who use them
constantly. The old tickets were 80 made
out that employees of firms as well as the
are restricted to individual use The
interchangeable mileage tickets. winch.
are accepted on nearly al trunk lines, eX
cepting the New York Central, have been
in use since June L. when they wer" sane
toned by the Trunk Line Association
The new form. restricted to individuals,
will 60 into effect about July /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
FUTURE or HOOKING JiLLEl
81. Year Lease TO the Lake shore at ; Per
Gent The l.af eSI Hepurl.

The story that the Hocking Valley Rail
road is to be turned over to the Lake Shore
was revived in Wall Street yesterday,
where the details were reported as u ninety
nine year lease with guaranteed dividends
of per cent on the common and per
cent. on the preferred stock. A represen-
tative Of the banking interests controlling
Hooking Valley declined TO discuss the
revived story. Thomas +, RYAN, a director
of the road, who was in conference ycster-
day with the banking interests of he Hook
ing Valley, also refused to discuss the report,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

In bank stocks nifty shares OF Bank Of Com
lnercc sold AT $40.
The stockholders of the Trust Company
OF the Republic wlh meet on Jun" = TO vote
on "A PRO jos ltion 10 reduce the capital stock
IRON 81 600, 900 to $5Oo.OUu and to take other
action looking to the reorganization OF the
company.
At a meeting of the directors Of the lited
States Cotton. Duck Corporation III Jersey
City on Friday. necessary steps were taken
10 uuthuriH. an issue of bonds. The plan for
pany - expected to be made public III Il few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Yachting Notcs.

A nr,dcr--Thc Shamrock III. has not Saiied any
trials with the Shamrock H. Shamrock II. Is stu
In the Erie Basin, where she was hauled out after
the las, Cup rnce. The Columbia beat the Sham .
rock H. by 1 minute 20 seconds in the hrM race.
8 minutes rs seconds in the Sccond race and ~
seconds In the third race.
+. r. Gin. The deed OF gift says that the chal
longing zach, must proceed 10 the place where
the races are to be sailed on her own bottom and
under her own sail Under the mutual agreement
clause tho New York Yacht Club has waived this.
G. o. Parsons = Some Of the sails Of the Reliance
were made by Herrcshof' and ONE suit has been
made by Rat sey al q loft in City Island. The Ratsey
aaIls are made Of American cotton duck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
seAvanhaka Corln,hlan yach, Races.

Two club races we're sailed of the Scawnn-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club house at Oyster
Bay yesterday afternoon. The rac"abouts
m lied the third contest for tn" Jennlng- cup.
This race was won by II NJ. Cranes Merry
wing C. H. Crandes LANAI and T Il
Bleecker's Jolly Roger were disqualified for
starting ahead OF the gun.
The i6-footers sailed tie second race for
the Centre Island cup This WAS won by
". 4. ". stewards Bob IL There were
eleven starters. The wind WAS soutn south
west and blew eight to ten miles an hour
THIRD CONTEST OF GArRAnoura POR JESNIEGs cup
START, 32JsO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.


Sl0" KEW tRD.
Lost Roll OF manuscript, by \Hncc Thompson,
and three magazine pages, .wo containing auto
mobile cut proofs Return Monday morning TO
CAREY PRINTING COMPANY Els William ST.,
and receive reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-sALE On
RENT.

NANTUCKET. MASS. = Cottage on cl1: twelve
rooms: modern lnproy enrnts; fully furnished;
private beach and bath houses Address boz ~,
1894 ilroadWay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
" .%RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ,IaAS,c THIS DAY

sun rises Co. i.-s sun SETS ISL Moon rises Io3u
HIGH wATEN rms DAY
sand, nooG V5i Gov. Id 1923 Hell Gate. 1910
Arrived SAruRDAy. June 10
IS New York southampton. june o.
IS Itrurta, Liverpool June q.
rs Augustr Victoria. Hamburg June L.
IS America Marsrilles, May |.
IS Chi, ago CITY BRISTOL MAY ~.
- kapAACl lordeiuN, May "a.
IS tirtnadi. Trnl lad. June s
rs seneca, fanEico, JGnc y
~ j'td. NHnIHnIia, June u.
IS CITY OF Augusta. savannah, June 10.
IS Huron. boston. June ",
=, Hernlhn Niutty Boston. juno IL
IS Old DOMINION Boston, juno u.
So Princess Anne, Norfolk. June ~.
Bark Calburgu turks Island. juno :?
ARRIVED OUT.
IS Deutschland. from Sew lori. a, Hamburg.
IS Grusscr kuffur>,, from Now York, at Cher
loury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
HELP WANTEI,-rEMALEs.

GOV ERNTSSFS for desirable positions noun.
,ains scashorc and to travel. American nursery
vovcrness summer engagement chaperon 70,
Inother,tsS girls: nurses. attendants thospltai
work.; travelling companion; teachers wanted.
Miss HOpKI%S' Agency. Union Square Llncoln
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Tro,,lns and Pacing at Kingston.

KINGSTON, X. y. JUNG 10, The !!o;tinc meet,
ing OF tho Hudson and Mohawk Valley Circuit
closed To day.
40 Glass, pacing: pu rse SsH.
NarlauA br. IN. hy Thayai
Nellie a.. b. III. tChstterton - 2
Timothy v. b. G, Downcrl - :?
s s'hs h jans' b x m COMM dr.
Sergeant Burns. z. &. diastingS. 3 3 DR.
Lucille b. IN, (Haverlcyl .,.,:..,,.7 ar.
Sister Francis ch. IN. (Hawthorn s
time .S,., 2iSt., o:2ia. 2:9l's, 2s4.. 22is4.
o2iai.
?l6 Class pacing; purse $500,
Burnham, b. y. pedigree not given
Gcrn s;S en- m tMimrr, ....,,.,,.,,.,,.l 2 ,
brooks oh. v, iMaharnnyl dis
Time .l5'3. ?l6. 2lei,. 2i9'& 220
Free for all purse. $500
Frank b. G., by Secretary ralph ,.,....l ! |
shorty. ch; e. FI,ion, ''''''''''''''''.'''2 2
Ben D.. oh. S. wood ,.:,,...'.,'.''.''--'.< dls
Timc-2l<a., 2:is 2lSlt.
Glass 2:?4. pacing; purse $500
Drhga b. M. by Demarrh tHaverley) Sc,
LULU n, b. IN. Good ,......,....,...,..a ! :
Ned Gilliy. b. tRaiphl. -; .''''''''''''',s
Precious, Oh. M tCorwtnI ......,,....,..' dis
Burt CHI. z t'cavcrl .,...,,... us'
Timc~ i2ii,, 2;2a',, a;2eH, a2s't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PCRTR.
SIS La Gascognc. from Ha'rr for New York.
IS Campanla. from Liverpool for New York.
IS VaderIand from Antwerp for New York.
IS Philadelphia. 'rur! southampton for New York
IS parbarossa. from Bremen for New York.
IS Stat"ndam. from Rotterdam for New York
IS C,ltiC from queenstown Cor New York.
SIS Mirnr,uEha. from London for New York.
IS Columbia from Glasgow fol New York