davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

and Fanny Lambert came homo q winner BY four
OF Lady Scars Ed Ellis distanccd Time OF the lass
mile 2:34lz. and Of the heat 5:o3H.
Sc sec1nd Meat; Hiram Howe now took charge @ e OF
New Berlin Girl. She mad the lead az tue START.
Fanny Lambert second, Lady Sears tnrd New Ber.
In Girl drew away rapidly from ti'e others hers ana ss o.
Ssas III ss'sss ssa 1na Es EasPS d 5SsaS S Rs &
s DCs ana e 'hs lead 81 ss
three tSres.orarter f role. She wss about that dis.
tance IN front at the stand, having made the arst
Sears tuird. having broken up several times. Going
into the second nile Fanny Lambert made the pace
strong in the nope OF overtaking New Berlin Girl
but although she got a tribe closer gong down to
the quarter pole and around the lower tltrl New
pole on the blr ksrre.cn Hiram Howe took q pull
on New Berlin Girl. ana Fanny Lambert closed up
nearly all the daylight; but New Berlin Girl was
then given her head and She came away again and
was three lengths IL front at the three-quarer pOle
Lady Sears had closed UP well from the hal .ni'e
Lambert. New Berlin Girl came on without
skip and won The heat by three lengths, making the
last mile In 234's and the heat IN 5:e4. Fanny Lam
bert broke up on the homestretch when close up to
New Berlin Girl and I.dy Sears passed her At the
score, but the judges gave the second place to Fanny
as Lady Sears had gaiaed little too Much by her
breaks In the heat.
Third Heak-New Berlin Girl ook the lead. Fanny
Lambert second. I.,dy sears third At the quarter
pole New Berlin Girl was three lengths ahead Fanny
Lambert second, six lengths IN froit OF Lady Sears.
who made a bad break. Then all Tho horses broke
up on the lower turl aud when tney passed The uar
Inile pole New Berlin Girl was ten lengths IN 'front.'
Fanny Lambert second, two lengths In advance OF
Lady Sea- There was no change OF positions or
distance between them to the stand, New
Berlin Girl passing under the striug ten
lengths In front of Fanny Lambert, who was four
lengths ahead Of Lady Sears. The time OF the first
mile was 2:3lis. Fanny Lambert closed q tribe on
New Berlin Girl TO the quar- er pole but broke on the
lower turn aud fell back again. ter leaving the
halEmlle pole New Berlin Girl broke up tired, and
the others closed TO within three lengths Of her. Lady
Sears on q run and Fanny Oh tr0t. New Berlin
Girl seemed to rally as she approached the three
quarter polo, but 1t was like the flicker of burned
ont candle il was soon over, and she died away to
nothing. Lady Sears broke up and ran up to Fanny
Lambert and came into the hOmestretch the lead,
and opening wide gap came to the score eight
lengths IN front OF the latter Tne Judges however
gave the heat and race TO Fanny Lambert. New
The third The tiale OF the last mlle was gao, aad
the heat 5:llt.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
PERSONAL INrELLIGEYCL

?rom,;nent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Senator A. IL. Cragin, OF New Hampshire; b. II.
Barnum Of Buffalo, and w. L. Tweed, OF Albany
are at the AstOr House.
DR.. F. Bartlett, OF Washington; DR.. J. c. Sands,
OF Alabama; DR.. G. w. Wright, Of Cleveland; Rev.
J. c. Whitney, of st. Louis; J. G. II. Reid, OF the
United states Army; Mons. e. MCDOWELL OF To.
ronto, and General EsAine, Of Chicago, are at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge Hale OF New York; Colonel J. T. Tucker, OF
New Orleans, and J. Kasson, of Iowa. are at the
Hoffman House.
Colonel Peter Mcdonald, OF Fort Williams Scot.
land; Captain Albert White Of Toronto, and Cap
tain J. Pearsall, OF Sandusxy are at the st. Elmo
Hotel.
Samuel HambetOn, Of Boston, and DR.. George Is.
Lindeman, of Pennsylvania, are at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Signor NJ. Martinez. OF South America, and DR.. G.
r. Quesedo OF Cuba are at the st. Charles Hotel.
W. d. Lavender, Of Arkansas; W. Lee ana W. @.
Seddon, OF Richmond; S. d. Crane and General j. 8.
Tyler, Of Boston, S. X. Domaine, OF Providence; A.
l:ace Ray. OF Washington, and W. Roddck, OF Bos-
ton, are at the Grand Central Hotel.
Prominent Departures.
Professor Thorp, for Buffalo; Captain Il. Donald
son. for Toronto; Captain J. r. Simpson. for Wash
ingtOn; @. s. simpson, OF England, for Newport
and captain Il. s. Williams, Of Canada, for san
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
HAYT


Cabrai's Movements Against President Baez-
The Position Of Hayti-Piedges Of Neutrality
to the Unitel states-Loan POsiponed-3usi-
ness.
JAoMEL Sept. 10, 1870.
Cabral has been making rapid progress on
his way to Azua, ana Is ere now on the eve OF cap.
turing the town. He has been supplied with funds,
and ammunition by his friends ana Is fully pre-
pared. The brother OF the late President Santana
now in Port au Prince, on secret mission from
Cabral, and is actively raising and despatching
money and munitions OF war; In this he meets
with considerable opposition. The Haytien govern
ment, having pledged the United States government
to maintain strict neutrality, has refused any aid
for Cabral, and has declared its Intention OF
interfering only In case OF aggression by Baez
violation by him of the neutrality laws The old
friends OF Dominican independence and OF those
who helped them during their rebellion against
SPAIN together with many Of the people, are, how
ever, now secretly sending funds, arms, ammun-
tlOn and provisions to Oabral and seeking in every
manner TO assist him without violation OF the neu-
trality laws 1t IL confidently expected that with
this material aid he will succeed. The Senate and
Congress at Port an Prince have postponed the con-
sderaton OF the proposals for raising loan for th
purpose OF establishing national bank q specie
basis they not considering 1t at present judciOus TO
abolish parer currency. and intend Issuing currency
OF various denominations, but OF uniorm type.
Prince who was charged and arrested for pecula-
ton OF the government moneys, has been tried and
fully acquitted
few men who attempted to land secretly at Cane
Haytien were recognized as old adherents OF Sal
nave. They made the attempl at an almost deserted
spot on the coast but were seized before they had
succeeded In going far. and were temporarily i'm
prisoned at Cape Uaytien. Next day they were sent
Port Prince and will be brought to tria
Business Is very dull, almost at a standstl in
consequence Of the uncertain feeling with regard to
the war in Europe.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
NEW JERSEY STATE FAIR.
Cioslug Scenes Yosterdny-A slender Attend
nucc-tirant Disnppoint- Hi- Jerscy tou-
stitucpts-The rrotsins-Raiir"nde Accident.

Cl0slug Scenes Ycsterdu "a slender Attend
aure-(ir nj Disnpp0ints Hts Jersey Cau-
stituruts- The rr0ttins-Ra aiirOnd Accident.
Yesterday was the favorite and last day OF the
New Jersey state Agricultural Soccty's FAIR. he
attendance. though fair was slender com-
pared with that OF Thursday On that
day not less than $4,000 persons visited
the fair. while yesterday the number was
scarcely half up 10 that ngnre One thing 10 which
this falling or may he attributed Is the fact that
serious accident occurred on the New Jersey Rail.
road, q short distance this side Of Elizabeth where
by serious detention to travel was occasloned. 1t
appears that westerly bound train which left New
Brunswick In the morning ran foul Of q group Of
cows The engine was thrown OF, the tender and
boggage car badly sIuashed ana the passengers ter
rlDy shaken, but happily none were injured. The
engineer, q member OF the Jersey Fat Mems Club.
named ''Press'' M0!at and his iremcn had very
narrow escape for their lives. IL was late IN the az
and regular traffic resumed Hchce tile ful frat
half of the day was lest 10 tho fair so far as the
masses OF the people were concerned; THAT too IN
hity cents TO twent, five cents. President
Grant disappointed tho Jersey Jakes aud
glimpse OF him. shortly alter two O'Clock Ole,tos
Cleveland, the present member OF Congress nom
the Fifth New Jersey district, proceeded to deliver
The oraiion. lie had slender audience. Democrats
regarded 1t as capital effort, and 80 did the radi.
cal president OF the society General n. n Halsted;
tribe TOO much electiOneering ca ttal out OF it.
The first race was for premium OF $50, the con
dltons being that the horse making two heats
nearest TO three minutes should win. The entries
were-Reeyes' h. q. Juliet; Hedten's b. M Don
Jean; LudlOw's b. X. Hamburg; McKecs Josephine;
Hawkins g. m. Sailor Boy; Van SANS G. g. Major;
Davis c. q. Lyle; DE Camps d. x. Basbec; bun
hams 2. IN. Kitty. The three nearest horses were
Kitty, Juliet and Don Juan. The whole time one
half mile and repeat-was respectively 5:59, 55sia
and 1854. Then came the 2:20 trot, very pretty
race. the summary Of which IS as foliows:-
J. Collins b. III. Lady Emily. ............... l !
A, Aliens Y. &. Snowflake.
pimicks Dr. 4, Listener. r..................... dr.
Duullam'S y. H. LObelia. a.................... 8
T,me-2:st-23j E-2:39st.
special premium OF $lv0 for the fastest PAGER,
mile and repeat-$50 to irst $50 TO second and So
TO third-was competed for by
q, H. Smith $ blk. 9. Joe Hooker. r..............
Hewetts ch. <. DICK Turpn. Observation-Disclosures. 2 j
i.Ovetts b. M Pigeon. 2
a. B. smiths b. &. Colonel Jones.
Tlme-2:3J-2s3
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
FRE IN WESTcHESTE,.
Mysterious Explosion aud Destruction of

Mysterious Explosion aud Destruction of
Properly.
Shortly before ten O'Clock on Thursday evening
an explosion occurred in the drug store ofJuus w.
Hnpfeld, at Fordham, Weschester county, which
set fire to the building and others adjoining invov
ing a loss Of property to the amount OF about
$4,000. The explosion, which, 1t appears, took
place In the cellar Of the drug establish
ment was accompanied by loud report,
the conclusion blowing clerk named Hartmann
rom the store distance into the street. In
few seconds the building was enveloped in names,
from which TWO families living in the upper
portion thereof had barely time to escape
with their. lives. Notwithstanding the exer.
tons OF the Morrisania are department. me me
9th smaller buildings adjoining Hupfeld's loss Is
estimated at SILL 0oO insured for $6050in the Green
wich. and Mechanics and 1raderS' Insurance com
panies OF New York. Martin Bell, harness maker,
loss on stock and furniture, $4,000; insured for
81 500 Mapes Mack, civil engineers, loss $1,000;
owned by John 3. Haskin. were valued at 81, 900
and insured for 5000 in the Westchester Insurance
Company. The cellar contained quantity OF acids
and other inilammable matter, but the cause OF the
exploS ION Is not known.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
TUE STEAMSHIP DISASTER IN JAPAN.

Additional Incidents Of the Explosion at
Jeddo- Brutal 2'reatment by Native Physi-
clans SufIerinss of tho Wounded.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Sept %, 1870.
The following are additional details to those
already sent Of the explosion of the steamer Jeddo
In the harpor Of Jeddo. Japan. The death OF many
OF the victims was fastened II not actually caused
by the Japanese doctors. These men have Q
bitter hatred towards foreign physicians, and
do not wish to see their people treated
by them. These native doctors took on the
bandages that had been put on by the foreign
doctors aud substituted their own treatment OF the
wounded. Nearly all who were thus dealt with
died. 1t is reported that most oil the wounded
Japanese have died. but as they were scattered all
over the city It is doubtful whether the number OF
deaths is exactly known. Several Japanese have
tod me that, including those killed outright and
those who nave SINCE died, the number Ia over one
hundred and twenty. II such is the case q large
number of deaths must have been caused BY bad
treatment from tho Japanese DOCTORS for all the
wounded foreigners and several Japanese who were
entirely under the treatment OF the foreign doctors
are dOng we'll and will doubtless recover although
some Of them were severely scalded.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
NEW JERSEYS OLDEST DEMOCRAT GONE.

On the 2stn Of last July The town oA Harrison, NJ.
j., was the scene Of remarkable occurrence being
The birthday celebration Of Mr.. John Van Embnrg, q
lifelong democrat, who on that, DAY reached iiia
1880 year. The old gentleman IS Consistent ad-;
mirer OF the ladies, having contracted matrl-
mony no less than 1ve times, ne was
born but short dlsiAnce from where
he died During the sklrmi 1h or 1912 he took part
IN tne military 0peratlons ION Long Island. Some
several OF his ribs but recovered and enjoyed excel
lent health ttl within. q few days, when. he was
ing ne was gathe ed to his fathers. In him the
democracy Of NeIS Jersey loses a Oldest standard
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
A NEWARK RADICAL ANDY JOHNSON.

At the special meeting OF the Common Council Of
Newark last night no less than three veto messages
were read from Mayor Ricord The first two were
those In relation to the paving Of Orchard and
Thomas streets and the third decension to sign
the ordinance, passed at previous meeting, giving
spolation OF the republican organ Of tho same na-
tl0nalitY.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
FLEETWOOD PARK.
CLOSE Of the September
Meeting.
A Grand Attendance-Two Capital Trots-Fanny
Lambert the Winner of tho Two Milo Heat
Purse, and Lucy Of the Purse for
Horses that had Never Beaten 2:22.

With the setting OF the sun yesterday afternoon
the last heat was troted Of the September meeting
at Fleetwood Park. The attendance was the largest
md most respectable that had ever e0ngregated at
this delightful and popular tr0tting ground. The
meeting has been great success, and the decisions
OF the Judges In the have given general satisac
tion to an rfght-minded men, The rules have been
adhered TO and delinquents punished as they should
have been and henceforth gentlemen will feel satts-
fled that at Fleetwood Park they can see trotting
ION the square,"
There were two tr0is on the programme the first
being two mile heats for purse OF $1,000, 5000 to
the fTst $400 to the second and $500 to the third
horse. For this race there were six entries, CON-
prslng James Duguys bay mare Fanny Lambert NJ.
Rodens chestnut mare New Berlin Girl, John Muir
phys bay mare Lady Sears, l.. L. HutchinsOn's
chestnut geding Ed Ellis. J. j. Bowen's brown
mare Lady Ellis and Charles Richards brown geld
lng New Haven Boy. The two last named did not
nut In al appearance at the tlme OF starting. This
race was won by Fanny Lambert after three
very fine heats, IN most excellent time.
She won the first heat, and this so much dissatisfied
the owner Of New Berlin Girl that he changed dri-
vers, taking M. Roden from behind the mare and
giving Hiram Howe the reins. The first heat was
trotted by Fanny Lambert III 509ia; and New Berlin
Girl, with the change of drivers, won the second
ahead; but for running up to the others alter pass
ing the three-quarter pole on the last mile the
Judges would not place her second, and declared
that Fanny Lambert was the winner OF the heat ana
raoo II Murphy had trotled fairly ne could not
have lost the race his quite fresh at The
finish Of the third heat while the others were CON-
pletely exhausted. SO much for sharp practice but
probably Murphy thought Of what the departed
Wheean was wont to say--"You cannot win by stay
Ing behind"
The second race on the card. but the one that was
started first for purse OF 81, 50O for horses
that had beaten 2:2s; 81, 500 to the first horse
$500 to the second and s4Oo TO the third; mile heats
best three In hve. in harness. For this purse the
entries were ". II. Dobles bay mare Lucy, W. II.
Borst's brown stallion George Wilkes. John MUIR
phys bay gelang Henry and B1dd Doble's bay geld
Ing Hotspur. The last named did not start. Lucy
won the race alter iour closely contested heats,
taking the first, third aud fourth heats. She came
in first the second heat, but for running she
set back and the heat given 10 George Wilkes. The
following are the detas:-
THE FIRST TR0T.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Sept. 23.-Purse ~, 500. for
horses that have never beaten 2:22; ST. 500 TO the
first horse, $500 TO The second and $500 TO the third
mile heats, best three In five, In harness..
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
THE. RACE.

First Heat. Lady Sears won the choice of place,
Fanny Lambert the second position Ed. Ellis the
third and New Berlin Girl the outside. New Berlin
Girl, Fanny Lambert and Lady Sears were side
by side when the word was given, thre, lengths
IN front Of Ed. Ellis New Berlin Girl then cut out
the work and went to the quar- ter pole lengths
ahead OF Lady Sears, who was two lengths ahead Of
Fanny Lambert Ed Ellis broken up and q dozen
lengths In the rear. AT the hal-mle pole New Ber-
ling Girl led six lengths, and Roden seemed TO be
sending her altogether too fast for 70 long race,
Lady Sears second, TWO lengths aheaa>o Fanny
Lambert, who was twelve lengths IN front OF Ed.
Ellis. New Berlin Girl still kept drawing away
further from the Others and came to the stand at
the completion OF the FIRST mile eight lengths ahead,
making the mile IN 2;s5, Fanny Lambert second
two lengths ahead Of Lady Sears, Ed Ellis about
two lengths further on Gong into the second mile
Fanny Lambert put on the steam and gradually
gained o. New Berlin Girl, the latter not being over
i've lengths ahead Of Fanny at the quarter % pole
Lady Sears several lengths behind. Ed Ellis then
broke up and came to standstill for some mo-
inents, long enough. however. to make him lore
kaan distance out Fanny Lambert closed
Gradually on New Berlin CIR, and y sne half. l..
&nlie polo the latter was only three lengths IN
hdvance. Going up. the backstretch Fanny forced
New Berlin Girl to break and then TOOK the lead;
Roden tried TO rally New Berlin Girl built appeared
to the ooAerson impossible to get her 10 che T0nt
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
ST. THOMAS.

Movements Of General Montas--snrmises
10 His Intentions.
ST. THOMAS, Sept. IA, 1870
General NORM MOntas, ex-Minlster Of the late Sal
nave, whose lite was spared at the intsrcesalon OF
United States Minister Barrett, ana who was sent in
exile to the United States has gone from here In
schooner to st. Domingo. The vessel was laden
with men, arms and ammunition. She LETT here on
the 10th ultimo and II Is geneva understood that
General hontas Is conspirlag against nNti with
baeze
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
NEW YORK CITY.
Dsa.hs-AboutTown Gossip and Mis-
cellausous News Items

Tho following record VIII show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours IN COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts phar.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

George Nilsson. OF 2O3 Garrison street. was yester-
day charged IN the Tombs Police Court, before JUS
tcc Hogan, with having. in Third avenue car,
snatched from Esther Schlessinger OF lO3 First ave.
nue., a pocket handkerchief ia which was rolled up
$224 iu United States notes.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

Sarah Thompson, Scotch woman, twenty eight
years Of age. died suddenly ct No. Tie East Twelfth
street yesterday. About twenty minutes previous to
her death Sarah was yisited1by doctor attached 10
the Eastern Dispensary but he refused to give
tcate not being lully SATISFIED 0f what disease She
had been suffering. An inquest VII be acid.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

Thomas Hughes, OF 20 Leonard street, was yesler-
day committed by Judge Hogan. at the Tombs. for
having stabbed his wife IN the thigh with shoe
knlle.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

Mary Daragh. wet nurse was committed by JUS
tice Shandley at Jefferson Market Police Court, yes.
terday afternoon. charged with stealing ninety
dollars In money from her employer Mrs. Hannah
McKecyer.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

AVttdV0 uV0IUtuF0 yUStCfUuy o
Average temperature for corresponding date
Ia al
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

The nght between the two banks for the posses.
sion OF the Jersey City funds is to be finally settled
at the next meeting or the Common Council. The
Mayor has communication on the subject.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
NEW Jersey sEsgS ITEMS.

The New Jersey Methodist Convention viii be held
at Taylor Hat. In Trenton, next week beginning
with Tuesday.
The Hudson County Democratic Convention viii
be held at Library Hail. Jersey CITY, next Thursday.
There vii, uc fierce contest Tor the shrievalty.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

The presentation OF medals by the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction the boys to whom they
have been awarded will take place on board the
schOosnip Mercury on Monday next. The guests OF
the Commissioners willbe conveyed 10 tue Mercury
on board the steamboat MnnahannOck.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24
Pre- slDENT GRANT.

0hioial PRONUNCIATION Of the Appointment Of
Minister Acknowledgements Of the Presi-
dents Eastern Trip-cOntemplatsd VISIT
by the President to California-A Ku
Kiux Klan Organization, or Some-
thing Like It in Nams-Ciimac-
torio Comparisons of Climate
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

grant concert Will be held in Paterson on Mon.
day night for the benefit OF the sick aud wounded OF
France and Germany. AS great preparations have
been made 1t Is expected that q respectable sum
will be realized for tnis worthy object.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

young married man, named George Maddox,
living in Boudnot street, Pat rson, was yesterday
arrested for twice attempting criminal assault on
the person of Miss Emma Doran. Maddox denies
the charge in toto.
The New York herald., 1870-09-24

George Nilsson, OF 2O3 Garrison street. was yester-
day charged the Tombs Police Court, before JUS
tlcc Hogan, with having, in a Third avenue car,
snatched from Esther schlessinger OF 1903 First
nue., pocket handkerchief IN which was rolled up
SPA In United States notes.
The presentation OF medals by the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction TO the boys to whom they
have been awarded will take place on board the
schOolsnip Mercury on Monday next The guests OF
the Commissioners willbe conveyed To tue Mercury
on board the steamboat Minnshannock.
The usual Saturday afternoon concert will take
place at Central Park, on the Mall this afternoon,
weather permitting These popular feasts OF har.
mony aud natural beauty were never more attrac-
tive than ia these beautiful autumn days, and an
Immense turn out OF the wealth, beauty and fashion
| OF the city IL antlc patcd.
The New England Press Association terminated
their session in this city yesterday The Associa-
ton closed their contract with the Associated Press,
which was signed for New England by Ex-Governor
| Hawiey. of the Hartford COuY'an and for the New
York Associated Press by It's Executive Committee.
Mr. Barney Williams gave q splendid entertain
ment few evenings since TO Mr.. Charles Creswick,
the English tragedian at his palatal residence on
Murray Hill. Among the company invited TO meet
this celebrated artist were Judge J. i. Brady Jonn
| Brougham, Richard B. Connolly. William Il. Robin
| son, John Gilbert, John COyie and others.
| Elizabeth Freeland. alias White. a colprcd domes.
| tic was arrested at Nyack Thursday afternoon by
detective SimiDgton, charged with stealing Clothing
and jewelry from Mrs. Mary ID. Sullivan OF AZ Grove
street, the 18th inst valued at seventy five dol
| lars. She admitted the charge. and was committed
| BY Justice Shandey at Jefferson Market for eyami-
| nation.
Messrs. Young & Elliott yesterday had another of
those sales which revealing the rapidly growing
taste of the American people, North and South, Eas,
| and West, III a horticultural direction. The cOlec-
ton consisted mainly OF orchids 1t was large and
| choice, embracing some OF the finest South Ameri.
| can and East Indian specimens. The attendance
| was large and the sale great success.
The prospects OF the American Institute Fair are
very bright and promising. Last year $4O 900 was
expended in completing the various appointments
and surroundings OF the display The result was a
profit or over $50 600. The outlay this year is nearly
large. and the receipts, Judging from the results
thus lar will exceed those OF 1869 by several thou
sand dollars. At present at the Rink, and TO con-
tnue tor four days, will be an exhibition OF the
largest collection Of choice conservatory plants that
has ever been seen In this city.