davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

animal ne raises, living among rnem q trainer
thorough is ne that novices are In the habit Of
betting on whatever Mcdaniel runs. believing
that the man VIII carry the horse through. There
were but few people on the track, ana 1t was
very heavy, except on the outer side, that
nearest the grand stand. Upon that side Mcdaniel
carried an umbrella under his left arm. In
his hand was cane. His straight white
was in cont rasl with his square. Scotchy. red face.
Like an old farmer he seemed, crawling along
quick TO catch something The two forward hoises
were struggling desperately with each other when
from far behind a horse shot IN like an arrow on
that dry side, right by the fence and crossed The
WHAT'S that ~ said a hundred "who's that e.,
''lts While Burke BY George, old Mcdaniel
Looking back we saw the old man, but a second
before stealing on like hunter after partridge,
gravey, uninterestedly coming down the track at
a imp, his umbrella under his arm.
Mcdaniel is matching his industry and wits
against the vaster monetary resources OF other
men; He lives for nothing out the CONNER commerce @ ae-
ning OF horses. He has turiman's nature, but
the work Is no recreation to hun. he pursues IT
as the sailor pursuee the sea.
He's the tortoise Of the turf" said Sanders
Bruce, who has worked eighteen years to make
stud book. "He wins the races with ali the
chances against him. | bought Harry Bassett for
MIN Tor three hundred odd dollars and be was so
poor he could not for some time honor the DRAFT
Yon see he came out OF that war all used up; no
horses, no money, no prospects. Well, Sir, ne won
$50, 600 on Bassett IN prizes. not bets Ihe com
Ulneu Sthkcs CdITltu Oh ny D6sScbt mouo "po'c
$4,000, besides his bets and the lOng-to.come
product OF that horse in the breeding stable"
Does Mcdaniel back his horses' Does he wager
nighs"
Eyes He Is an indomitsble Old man. Cautious,
but when his judgment Is made up he VIII bet hall
his pile. He ~ singular man. too with his Jockey
boys He trains them ike his horses, instils
sagacity into them, coniers with them, observes
every vicious habit-and horses have some OF the
most vicious habits OF men-and before race he
Will measure up the horse and his competitors and
the track and say 70 the Jockey, Let him Out on
the last eightn; stay third till you get to the
quarter: whip at the pool stand Thus his boys
behave like men put In responsibility, definitely
instructed; and he Is liberal with them II they
VIM
This IS a queer feature Of racing, characteristic
OF the Americans II BOY wins a race the betters
on the horse he rldes gather around MIN, give
him fves tens and twenles, and SO IL Is an object
with the Jockey, unless advised TO the contrary oy
his employer to win every time.
The second race was not a very pretty race. the
big Mcdaniel horse winning too easily and the
second Mcdaniel following. But the people were
all pleased and vast amount OF money quietly
changed hands.
The people dispersed by thousands at the end OF
this race, but many waited TO take the day boats
tomorrow and see the Hudson 10 IT'S greeDes
splendor.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31


Abd-elKoree was first away, woodbine second,
Galway third Eolus fourth, Kadi NTH, Shylock
sixth The horses ran at moderate pace through
the fractional track and az they entered the regu-
lar track at the hal1niie pole Galway was show
ing the way, Abd-eLKoree second Eolus
third, Shyiock fourth, Kadi fifth, Woodbine
bringing up the rear. Galway ran IN
front around tho lower turn, and At the
three quarter pole was leading two lengths,
Abd-e-KOree second, two lengths ahead OF EOlus,
Kadi and ShylocK running side and side. They
came up the homestretcn pretty much IN this way,
but as they passed the stand Galway led one
length. EOlus second, one length ahead OF Abd.el-
Koree who was two lengths In front OF Kadi, the
latter being neck ahead OF Shylock, who was q
length in front OF WOodbine. Gong around the
upper turn Galway showed a length OF daylight in
front OF kolus the latter being one length IN ad-
vance OF Add el. Koree, who was two lengths ahead
OF Badi, SbyocK fifth and WoOdbine sixth Going
down the backstretch Abdel-Koree made his
run, and passed Eolus at the half mile pole but he
could not overtake Galway, who kept In front
around the lower turn, and came up the home
stretch through the heaviest part OF the track ADD
elKoree going to the footpath near the right side
1ence. Galway won the race by length Abd-el-
Koree second SIX lengths ahead OF WoodDlne, the
latter four lengths IN 'front.' OF Kadl, who was two
lengths in advance OF Eolus who was a dozen
lengths ahead Of Shyock. Time OF the mile and
threc-quarters, 3:l7. Galway was then sold at
auction and was bought by Colonel Mcdaniel for
81, 500 Galway will be very useful horse in Mr..
McDaniels stable.
And thus ended the third dav OF the first meet
ing OF the Saratoga Association.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31


Matador was first away, King Bolt second, Nor.
rls' colt third, Willie Burke fourth, Australind
hith, Caroline sixth, Leader seventh, Lizzie r.
eighth Risk ninth, James A. tenth, Aristides
eleventh, Chesapeake being left az the posi-. The
youngsters ran very rapidly up the frao-
they turned into the regular track Matador
was about one length and o half in front OF King
Bolt, James A. third Motifs colt fourth Aus
trahnd fifth, Willie Burke sixth, Lizzie K seventh
Arlstides eighth. the others close up. Several
changes took place around the lower turn, and as
tDey came into the homestretch James A. seemed
tribe Ia front, but half dozen were 80 close to
him that II was impossible TO determine which had
the best OF II. The youngsters dashed up the
homestretch through the mud as best they could
many changes taxing place from the furiong
pole to the stand. Lizzie r came through
The muck in the centre of the track with
King Bolt at her side, and every person supposed
that one or the other OF these would win, when
close in TO the fence on the right hand side came
Willie Burke on the ground that had been trodaen
down by the people, and he passed In between
man and the renee and won the race by neck.
King Bolt got second place, Lizzie R being beaten.
II Is said, by short head. Caroline and Aristides
came in together next, then Norris colt, James
A., Australian next, then Matador, RISK and
Leader. Chesapeake did not run. Time :23&.
WINNERS SARATOGA
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ABERDEEN, July 29-Arrivcd, ship Abraham Lincoln
fswe) Attn, Pensacola.
ANTWERP July 2s-saled brig Acelia Thurlow. White,
Cardiff
BRISTOL July 29-saicd, ship Southern Rights Wood
bury United States
Br,LAsr July 2S-saned, bark Nuova St Marco utaD,
Olivari. United states.
BnKnxRnAvEr July 3-Arrived. bark Industrie Ger,
Hilcken, Baltimore.
BARcKLoyA-Arrived, barks Catalina Csp), Perron, New
Orleans; Nebo CSorL Horn, do.
DupLIs. July 29-Arrived, bark Elgin Br), Kimball
New York.
Dusx1RK, July 2s-saled. bark Ellisif Nor), Honge,
United states
HAuBuRG, July 2S-sailed, barks Gcrmana tGer) Gu
yer, United States. John Campbell Br), Harkenson,
New York.
HnLvoxr July 2s-Arrived, bark Maggie Hammond
C3rl Cole, Charleston.
Sailed 2sth bark Foikvanr CNor,. Tausen New YORK
LIvERPooL- July 3o-Arryed the Grampion, from Ns"
York.
Sailed 10Th, PM steamship Illinois shackford rhha'
delphis.
Sailed aOth ships Columbus, Blethen, New YORK; r@
talpa Tnhsx da
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

steamship Canine Or, Liddicoat Hamilton Der
muda)-A Outerbrtdge. . ...
s.esmshlp Isaae Bell, Brakeman, torfoIi, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion steamship 20
. steamship Fanita, Howe, Phnadeipha-ioruisrd
Steamship Co.
Steamship Eleanora Johnson Portland-J Ames.
steamship Nerens. Bearse. BostoD-H Dipocf =
Ship Leonard RUS, Petrell, Lverpooi-Funch Eaye
Go
schnitzer Mencken.
gast Bros 4 Co.
Brig Rachel (Aus,, Mocovich, odessa-slocovich Co.
Brig Eva nta), Capella, Odessa-Slocovich 20,
, Brig Frede GER, Mencke, Richmond, Vac Tobias
schr Lew Hart Madeira-H Baetier 4 Bro.
schr Emerson, Emerson, Tuspan-Avah mudgcu
ui, schr Sockins Bird BD, Ralston. Yarmouth, Ns-f
sehr WI Van Brunt Haughwout. Richmond-van
schr Hattie chevalier Joyce, New Haven-H Jack
schr Nearn, Mcneil. New Haven-Rackett 4 Bro.
ufacturing Co.
steamer Comstock. Davidson, Philadelphia-w Kirk
patrick.
Steamer Steamer q stamers Warren. Pn,adeipnia-Iames
Steamer Novelty, shaw. Philadelphia-w Kirkpatrick.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
RACING IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, July 30, 1874
The races to-day were not well attended. the
first race-a Dominion hurde-was won easily by
Alzora, Mignonette second, Jack the Barber third,
Prince Arthur fourth and Abbottsford NTH. For
the carlton plate there were four entries. The
race was an exciting one and was won by War
Cry by hall q length, MoOnstone second. Four
horses started for the ottawa Valley
stakes. In the nrst heat CLIP was first
Harcourt second, with Starlight and Don Juan
distanced. In tne second heat Clip fell and the
judges decided II was no heat, In consequence Of
which decision the owner OF Harcourt, VINO came
in first in the second heat refused TO start. and
Clip walked over the course. Three horses started
fof the Flash stakes, which were won by Trouble
Dane wlD6 seo"Ddsepg HsInDD,D dJstap,ed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in
the Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains a Select Story, entitled, "Wife |;
or, Work." together with the very Latest News
by telegraph from All Parts OF the World up to
the hour OF publication 1t also contains con-
densed reports OF Affairs In Washington Political,
Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; /;
Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the
Prominent Topics OF the Day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse and Dry
Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial InteIll-
ligence, and Accounts OF all the Important and
Interesting Events OF the Week.
TERMS :-Single subscription, 81; three copies,
S. nve copies, IS; ten copies, SIS; single copies,
five cents each. limited number OF ADVERTISE
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

Hunter q TrAvers' en-. Austrannd by Austria
hsn, dam Dolly Carter ivan BrunD ........
A. Belmonrs imp b. c. Matador, by 0ladiateur,
dam NOnpareL (Evans) ........................
A. Bemont's ch. 1. Caroline, by Kentucky dam
Camilla (Donahue) ............ ................
+. Morris b. c.. by Eclipse, dam Slasher- Fidelity
tSphuluBl ................
p. Lorlllard's b. C. James A, by bennington,
dam Maiden (Barbee) .......................
Thomas Puryears br G. Leader. by bennington,
dam Jessie Dixon tFeeks) s).....................
Bay colt chesapeake, by Lexington dam Rox-
c ana Swim '.;.:...;....;........
Chesthut colt Arstldes, by bennington, dam
+. Lorlliafds D. c. Risk, by Revolver, dam Syren
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
HOMICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Sad Results OF Business Quarrel-One
of the Parties Shot and Instantly
Killed.

h1llcOs
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 30, 1874.
startling tragedy occurred at Second and Race
streets this afternoon. German named August
Pahnke, aged thirty -four years, was shot and in
stanty killed by George Snyder, tnirryeight years
ol age.
THE PARTICULARS
are as ws:-Snyder and Pahnke, about ten
weeks ago. set up In partnership as sewing ma
chine repairers and general machinists: About two
weeks ago, as Snyder alleges, he bought out
Pahnke and conducted the business in his own
name. From that time everything went on har-
moniously, until Pahnke one day returned and de-
ciared he had not been fairly treated. This after
noon after he had been told not to the place
again, he went to the shop and forced his way
through the door and commenced TO quarrel with
Snyder. The latter endeavOred TO put him out and
fight ensued. During the struggle Snyder
reached for a seveD-barrelled revolver which lay
under the counter, and backing OF from Pahnke,
FIRED SEvRN SHOTS
at him in rapid succession. Pahnke staggered,
dropped to The moor and almost instantly expired.
An officer arrested Snyder and took him to the
Fourth district station house. On going there ne
stated the facts OF the occurrence, and claimed
that the shooting was done In sell.defence. The
lieutenant of the district took possession OF the
place and summoned the Coroner. 1t was found
bOdy-twO In the right breast, one near the heart
and the other two In the limbs. Snyder is mar.
rIed man and mas four children. Pahnke, 1t Is
said was single. Snyder Is spoken OIL generally as
a peaceful man. and the neighbors say that no
trouble mad before taken place between the men.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
PIyrourn July so-ArrIved. bark Nicotine tGeD. Ahlt

PLYHourH July ;0-ArrIved, bark Nieoline GeG Ahlt
mann, New York.
QuEsNsrowH July 30-Arrived, barks Jane Young tBr),
shieldA New York salvador Camogi HtaD, Assunts,
do San Petro 1taD, Godilla do; Agosna dtsD, Pie
uepiena, do; Rosa ItaD, Barlayolita, do; del
Boscetto dtsD. Carsgala, do; Elena Cordan0 QtaD,
Giovanni, Philadelphia.
Arrived 2sh, barks Atlantic Nor, Jacobsen, Phadel-
phia Vega Nor Norbroedt. do; Mimi (Aus), Than,
do; Boschetto dtaD, Dadero New York; Kraljevica
tAus, sverlinga, do; Tactic QtaD Romosa do; Ange-
lima dtaD, Schiano. do; Emanueie Risso QtaD. Cuneo
DO; Cecilia utaD, Oneto, do; Mod Nor) Larsen, do,
Principesss Maria vittoria Qtan, Drago do; Ricardo
utaD Chiesa Baltimore 3oh, Fasce QtaD, Nicola, New
iorK; Avenire GtaD Pablo, do; Sci Frateli dtsD,
Ferro do Victoria (Nor), johnson, do; Figh Accame
utaD, Pionela. Baltimore
RoukN, July 2S-Arrved, brig Bore 6we), Pahsen,
New Orleans
SOUTHAMPTON. July 30-Arrived, steamship Braun.
schweig (Ger) Undutsch, Baltimore for Bremen Cand
proceeded.
WATERFORD. July 30Arrived, parks Honor tAus), Ma.
reglia New York. 81 ptaD. Cumio, do; Rodolio Dano-
varo ltaD, Podesta, do.
WEXFORD, July 3o-Arrived, the Hume, from -
Sailed from - July 90 bark Tjomo (Nor), Roed.
United States.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

Katie Pease was away first, Wanderer second,
Preakness third, Springbok bringing up the rear.
The Horses ran slowly up the hOmestreJch, having
been started from the three-quarter pole, and as
they passed the stand katie Pease was leading
three lengths, Wanderer second, hve lengths IN
front OF Preakness, who three lengths ahead
OF Springbok. The time OF the nrst quarter
was 20 seconds. At the quarter pole Katie
Pease was three lengths in 'front.' OF ofWanderer, who
was eight lengths IN advance OF Preakness the
latter being one length in front OF Spring
6s34 seconds. Very little speed was shown
slowly through the thick mud. AT the hali-mile
pole Katie was iour lengths IN front OF Wanderer,
the latter eight lengths In advance OF Preakness,
y pH he sss 81 0 ms TSe horses
gallopeo little faster around the lower turn and
hnished the mile at the three pole IN 5st,
Katie pease Leading loaf M lenHIns. wanderef sec sec
length in 'front.' of spflngbok The two latter taep
se9sn to sScke9 their s pace when IN tne me- home
pfsasea a9S the s ssd ''1sa Is they as passed sn
judges BOX Katie Pease led six lengths. Wan
derer second, tour lengths in front OF Preakness,
VINO was one length ahead OF Springbok Time OF
the mile and quarter, 2:2o. Leaving this point
the race began III earnest and going around the
upper turn Springbok moved on Preakness, and
the latter toward Wanderer. At the quarter pole
a mile and a half having been run-Katie Pease
led four lengths, Wanderer second, four lengths
in 'front.' OF Preakness, who was half length ahead
OF Sprngbok Going down the backstretch Spring
box and PreaAness ran together for some time, but
1t was evident that the former had the
most speed, as at the ali.nile pole he
place-(time OF the two miles, 3:4411l-Wanderer
second, one length ahead OF Springbok, who was
length in advance Of Preakness Gong around
the lower turn SprngoOk made his run and
rapidly closed on Katie Pease, ana then, coming
int the homestretch, went to the front and gal-
loped powerfully up to the stand winning the race
by SIX lengths, Preakness second, head In front
OF Katie Pease, wanderer four lengths behind
Time oil tAe race, 4:ll4.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
SAILED.

Steamships Frisa Gen, Hamburg; Belgc (Br, Lon
don; Gamma tBr,, Bermuda; city OF Havana Havana;
Star of the West Shanghai Ellen Austin san Francis
CO; barks Calcutta dtaD, vigo; Sea New Brl, Liver
3D. London Hagen Mer Lesr Hop; ,o Ass.gaFdMa IL
Messer, stettn; Centaur. Humacoa Maria qtaD, Gag
liari Tubal Cain Cette; Brisk Br Hull schrs saddle
Mary Burdett, Para; keokuk; st Johns. PR; Joseph
Rudd Brazos: Eastern Queen Nassau. Mp.
Sailed from Gravesend Bay, bark Duval (Br, from
Bremen tor orders,
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
.RS OF THE SARATOGA CUP.
The Third Race.

The Third Race.
PURSE 5000, q selling race for all ages one mile
and ee-quarters; horses entered TO be sold iOr
$4,000, TO carry their appropriate weights; Tor
$1,000, allowed lbs for 81 500, II los; lor 1000,
10 lbs. II not sold to carry 10 lbs. extra.
STARTERS.
10. Donahue's ch. C. Galway, by Concord, dam
Maudina, years Old, $1,000 Donahue) ......
d. McDaniefs ch. h. Abdel-koree, by Aus
tralian, dam Rescue, years old, $500
(Clark) .........................
A.. Bemonts ch. IN. W0odbine, by Censor or
Kentucky, dam teur de Champ, years old,
s9 lbs, 81, 500 (Evans ........................
NJ. H. Sanlord's b. g. kadl 10y Lexington, dam
Katonab, years old, 81 600 (Feeksl ..........
j. ii. Harbeck, Jr.'s, b. h. Eolus by bennington,
dam Fannie Washington, years old, I02 lbs
$1,000 (HennesSey) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lawrence Il g. Lorlllards b. h. Shyock, by
Lexington. dam Edith, years old. l02 los,
{ a
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buidlng:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
THE CLEVELAND RACES.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 80, 1874
About 5000 people were present at the races
to-day. The sky became clouded before the first
race Was called, which made the day splendid for
outdoor sport.
The first race was for 2 40 horses in which were
eleven starters with Magnolia as the prime favor
ite and Nashville Girl the second choice. The race
was won in the third, fourth and fifth heats by
Nashville Girl, Magnolia taking the second place,
Lady Turpin third and Lady Hays fourth.
SUMMARY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
Port OF NEW YORK. JULY 30, 1874.
CLEARED,

Steamship Bolric (T3r MetcaIf London-R Cortis
Steamship fr1sia (6er), Badenhausen, uampufs-huh-
searosnIp City o, Havana, Philips Hayana-F Alex
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
The Second Race.


The Second Race.
THE SARATOGA CUP, OF 81, 200 (of which $500 TO
the second horse), added to a sweepstakes OF $50
each, play or pay. Two and quarter miles. Closed
with 80 nominations. TAe following were the
STARTERS
d. McDaniel's cn. C. Springbok, by Australian,
dam Hester, years ola tBarbee) ............. /
II. II. Saniords b. h. Preakness, by Lexington,
dam Bay Leaf, aged (Hayward ............... 2
D. McDanlel's ch. !. Kane Pease, by Planet, dam
Minnie Mansfield Clark ..................... 3
George H. Rlces ch. b. Wanderer, by Lexing-
Ion, dam Coral, aged ROSS .................. 4
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

Average temperature yeSIGTuHy ........
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ........................ .......
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

Io-morrow's programme embraces the 2:31 race
with eleven entries, and the 2:20 race with field
OF eight of the finest trOtters in the country
Gazelle, Camors, Red Cloud, Sensation. Nettie
Henry, Gloster and St. James. The meeting Will
close with a running race-twO mile dash-fOr the
nine entries SO far the meeting has been very
successful
In the pools tonight Red Cloud is selling the
favOrite, $40 to $685. Camors, $12 to SIS, second
choice; field. SIS TO $25 The owner Of Red Cloud
states that the horse will be driven to win the
race, in which case the fastest time OF the meeting
viii probably be made.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31

A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. BROOKLYN CoI.
"A. Der VI Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open rom A. N. 10 v r N,
On sunday rom n . p n
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
~ OF different states legal everywhere; no pubcny.
no tees in advance; advice tree Commiss soner for
every state and Notary Public. FREDERLCK l. KiSa.
Counsellor at Law 263 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
TIN X.

Al the en- d of the fourth heat Nashville Girl sold
in the pools 100 to 70 against the field.
The next race was for horses OF the :26 class,
with seven entries and SIX starters, Joker being
drawn. Mambrino Gift was the lav0rite at large
odds before the race. At the close OF the third
heat she sold 100 to 20 against the field. The
was won In the first, second and fourth heats by
Fred Hooper, the Gift taking second and Thomas
L. Young third money.
The New York herald., 1874-07-31
SUMMARY,
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; 1928 class; $3 900
IN first a $50 to second and $3.50 to third norse

The day closed with running race, mile hears
best three in five, for which there were seve
entries and SIX starters, Granger being drawn
Lady Washington was selling as the favortte bt
fore the race, Spendthrift being regarded lame.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Municipal Council of Paris will to-day
take into consideration the proposal to raise loan OF
leO,oQOOO0 francs. s
A cotton mill in Over, County of Chester,
England was destroyed by fire yesterday Ten OF the
operatives were unable to escape, ana perlshed
The British Foreign Office is advised that
Sir Hercules Robinson has established provisional
Government IN the Fiji Islands. The annual revenue
from the islands Is estimated at $4,000.
The National Zeitang of Berlin cOntradicts the
report of the reopeniDg Of negotiations between Ger
many and America connection with the treaty for the
protection Of emigants and that the question has
not been discussed by the Imperial Ministry for some
time. The National Zietnng says the German Govern
ment has at reason To endeayor To come to
any arrangement OF the matter
The officers of the London Stock Exchange
have discovered that 400 clerks OF members have been
clandestinely dealing stocks among themselves for
months keeping regular books in which to record their
TRANSACTIONS and settling their differences by pence
instead of pounds, thus practically maintaining an ex-
change within the Exchange. There Is some excitement
the Stock Board over the matter ana IT IS probable
that all the clerks implicated will be expelled there