davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

out OF the harbOr In the ngnt air ana apaIns, tne
tide Here she found the Kaiser Wilhelm and Hell
ena ready for rhe contest; the John $. Gage with
drawn draw at the eleventh hour the steam yacht
sailing craft OF every description out from the
Long Island and Connecticut shores. awaiting the
contest beautiful breeze set in from the west
northwest about hallpast two O'Clock,
and to the JOY OF the gentlemen sailors,
first quarIer OF the ebb All being In readiness,
the gun to prepare was fired from the Ariel at six.
teen minutes past three O'Clock, and ten minutes
after the second gun to start was given, and the
yachts lay of and on, awaiting the signal, began
to stretch away for the imaginary line drawn from
merrIly rushing the water under her bows was the
dainty little Kaiser Wilhelm, formerly OF the
Bayonne Club. followed by the larger craft, all
with gafitopsas set passing In the order given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY S. ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

deem fourth, Carver bringing up the rear Survivor
passed Arizona on the lower turn, and made
dash Tor Artist; but the latter was running
30 strong and had such a commanding lead that
the Jockey OF Survivor soon gave up the chase.
Artist came galloping up the homestretch an easy
winner OF the heat by half dozen lengths Sur
vlvor second, a neck ahead OF Arizona, who was
half length ahead OF Fadadeen, the latter being
about the same distance IN ADVANCE OF b. f. Car
yer. All the horses that had not won a heat were
then sent TO the stable, leaving the race TO he de-
cided between Artist and Survivor. Time, l AT.
Thtrd Hpdt-The interest on the race then be-
came intense. The horses mad capital start, and
as they passed the club house Survivor took the
lead and the track, showing two lengths In 'front.'
about hall way to the quarter pole. Artist shut up
the daylight before he reached the pole, however,
a anu making strong running down the 6acRsretca
rney ran in this way down past the half-mile pole
into the lower turn and around II yoked
and head. Tue struggle was a desperate one
for the next 100 yards. when inch by inch Artist
drew away from survivor until, at the furiong
struggled on to tue end, but was beaten two
lengths. Time. 1:474, As the winner came to the
cheering.
The Third Race.
JERSEY DERBY STAKES value $1,000, added to
sweepstakes of $50 EACH play or pay, for colts and
and the third 500 out OF the stakes one and half
miles. Closed with fifty nominations. The follow
ing were 'ne sr.rrp,s
M. SanfOrds b. c. Brigand, by Planet dam Brt.
tannla w. lhaywardl ~ ..oi:msn
dam imD. Glrasol (Barbcel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II. =. McGratns d. c. Aaron Pennington, by Tip
perary, dam Lucy Fowler lSwim) .............
DennlsOn Il Crawford's Gu. c. Rutherfurd, by Aus
traan, dam Aerolite IN. HaywOodl .......... 4
d. ID. Withers' ch. C. Macaroon tlmp.), by Maca-
roni, dam SonRstress holloway ..............
j. Carter Browns b. Q. Court Hampton, by
Hampton Court. dam Echo (Sparling). 9
NJ. A. Ltteu's br. c. Reform by bennington,
dam Stolen Kisses (Fisher).. ................ I
A. Bemonts en-. C. King Amadeus tmp.), by
King OF Trumps dam Amethyst (Evans). $50.
j. f. Chsmberins b. 2. VIsigoth, by Asteroio,
dam Vandaha (Hughes). ....................... Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY.

There was a fine afternoons sport yesterday on
the new track OF the "Gentlemens Driving Park
Association OF Passaic and Bergen Countess" To-
Gated near Hawthorne, In Bergen county, and
about three miles from Paterson. Mostly in the
prominent in the association, which was started
for mutual enjoyment and not so much as regu-
lar public trotting course. There was large
number or people present yesterday afternoon ana
the lveliest interest seemed TO be manifested.
THE FIRST TROr.
The first purse was for horses that had never
trOtted better than $780, &75 gong to the first $40
to the second, SIS to the third and SO to the
In harness. The following were the entrees
II. Hockenberry's q. g....."................1
= q n poremn \. q o. Patch
Monroe Humphreys s. m. Emma Ward. 8 4
The ram came on so severely 1T the termination
OF the third heat that the nlshing of the race was
the leading horses on the three heats run was,
respectively, 2:4d, 2:45H 2:46.
THE SECOND TRoT.
The second was q double team race, $75 to first
and s25 TO second, mile heats, best three In nve.
The following were the entries and heats
Hockenoerry Suyders b. N. and br. g.. /
John v. RyersOn's b. 4. and br. H. ......... 2 2
Time, 3:0S-2:59-2:561.
THE THIRD TROT.
The third purse OF $40 was TO horses TO trot
nearest 10 three IN mates, OF which $50 was to go
to first, $40 to second and $50 to third mile heats
two trials.
There were seven entries, as follows:-
hlchard Titus b. 6. Boy Mac. ................. 1
!: T. Van Orden's b. m. Lady Thorne. 8 9
Monroe Humphreys g. m Emma Ward. 2 s
kicnard Rces b. 6. Paterson Pet...........
L. H. DoremuY G. Z. Frank. 9
John Kehoe's s. g. Dan Bell. ...............7 7
Time, 1908 h-3:O7
Tne fourth was to be q mule race; but the AFTER
Moons sport was suddenly ended by tremendous
storm OF rain and hail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Magnificent Contest Between tho
Mutual and Atlantic Clubs-Tho
Mutuals Defeated.

Mutual and Atlantic Clubs-Tho
Mutuals Defeated.
An immense throng of spectators assembled on
the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon TO witness
the game between the Mutual and Atlantic mines
Owing to the threatening appearance OF the
weather play was 'called' at quarter past three
O'Clock, with the Mutuais the bat. On two errors
by Matthews and passed ball by Higham. who
caught the first two innings. the Atlantlcs scored
two runs In the first inning; the Mutuals scored
one in the fifth inning ana another In the seventh,
which tied the game. In the last inning the frsr
Atlantic striker to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out.
Dehlman then hit to Burdock, who threw him outt
at first, and the umpire so decided It, but the next
moment reversed his decision. Hodes hit safely TO
left field and forced Dehlman down to second. On,
a liner by Knowdell to Remsen Dehlman ran home,
the decision on the homeplate being very closet
ana causing great deal Of dissatlsia faction rhisi
won the game for the Atlantcs whose friendS
seemed Wild with delight over the result.
During the entire game the spectators were very
demonstratlve over every fine play, no matter by
whom made. The ball used was very dead ana
also one OF the poorest made affairs ever seen.
Appended is the scOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

First Heat.-Suryivor was away first, Fadladeen
second, Artist third, b. +. Carver fourth, Arizona
fifth; Gong around the upper turn Survivor led
one length, b. II. Carver second, Artist third, Fad
lAdeen iOurtn Arizona fifth. At the quarter pole
survivor Still showed the way by length Artist
second, neck and shoulders in front OF +. b. +.
Carver, the latter lengths in advance OF Fadla
deem, who was three lengths ahead OF Arizona.
At the haii-mile pole survivor led two
lengths, Il. F. Carver second, . neck In
rent 'front.' OF Artist, the latter one length in
advance or Fadladeen, who was four lengths in
'front.' or Arizona, the mare evidently laying mp.
Gong around the lower turn there was no change
OF places, but the horses were closer together.
AS they came into the homesrretch Fadladeen
made MS run, aud soon passed Artist and B. +.
Carver, put when he made The effort to overtake
survivor ne was unsuccessful, the latter coming
bone winner OF the heat by two lengths. Fadla-
deem was Tour lengths ahead OF b. +. Carver, who
was hall length In front OF Artist the latter SIX
lengths ahead OF Arizona Time Of the heat,
46h.
second Hent.-Arizona was first away, Fadladeen
second, Artist third Survivor fourth and b. +.
Carver fifth. They ran IN this order around the
upper tnrn, and when they passed the quarter
pole the mare was neck In front OF Artist, who
was two lengths ahead OF Survivor, the latter two
lengths in advance OF Fadladeen, who was one
length ahead OF Carver. Running down the hack
stretch Artist opened O length Of daylight on Arr
coma the latter beating SURVIVOR neck. Fadla-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

An allowance was made OF half minute to the
incn. The Nonpareil made the race in III. 1om..,
Little Dott accomplished it in In. l5m., while
Hurcan went over the same distance In III. lem.,
The other boats did not make the staKeboat, as
the wind had Increased almost to q gale. The
Hurcan and Maud ran foul OF each other IN the acts
OF starting, carrying away the mainpeak haliardA
OF the former, and the time lost IN getting IT re-
paired placed her so far behind that sGe could noe
she would have passed the other boats. Alter the
race was finished she was taken out to the ParE
Lake and there beat with ease ell the boats FOUND
IL. Those that had a trial with her were the
America. 92 inches long; Young Greek 20 lnGhess
Emma y inches; another boat rom New YORK.
also ~ inches, and several Others
The Hurcan will go to saratoga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

The race now clearly lay between the Vision and
the Addie, although the vIndex was doing mag
ni1cently, and in the stretch OF five and Ave-
eighth miles the Vision maintained her previous
reputation, as the wind wss fair and the tide
young Hood. She new over the waters and out
sailed the fleet, showing that Of her class and
kind she Is cllnker. The yachts passed the line
In this order-Vision, Addie, Vindex, Kaiser Will
helm, Out Vive and Helena mot timed|. The Ida
withdrew from the race before reaching Eaton's
Neck having carried away her topmast, and the
Alert followed her example alter passing Shppen
Point, considering her chances hopeless The fol-
lowing Is the result so far as practicable to give,
as the yachts have not yet been measured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE AMENIA RACES,

AMENIA, N. Y, July L. 1874
At the Armenia races to-day the purse OF $500
was won by W. Van Benschoten's b. Q. Fred Hicks
Time, 2:51-2:42-2:4I
The purse OF $500 was won by 81. simmons b. m,
Belle, in three straight heats. Time, 2:Al-2 :4OH-
2:47.
the 2:2s race was postponed on account of heavy
. paina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
Yachting Notes.

The following yachts passed whitestone yester.
day
YORK for Glen Cove.
Phantom. N.Y.Y.O., Mr.. Osgood. from new York
for New LONDON.
Palmer. N.YY.C., Mr.. stuyvesant. from New
York for Halifax, N. 5.
laria, M.Y.C., Mir. Hooper, from New York for
Oyster Bay.
Dolphin, O.Y.C., Mr.. Valentine, rom New YORK.
for oyster Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
VA ca TIN G..
The CcrintAian Race of the Seawn nhaka
Yacht Club--Fresh Breezes and Anna
teur Sail0rs-The Vision the Winner.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 4, 1874.
This pretty little country village, set back q
mile or on an arm OF Long Island Sound and
nesting like the crystal OF a watch between green
hills ana wooded slopes that reach to the waters
edge, was aglow with excitement yesterday morn
ing in Anticipation OF the sailing OF the Iirst CORN
than race Of any magnitude in American waters.
THE PREPARATIONS.
Shortly after daybreak the dock OF which sew.
era OF the racing craft were anchored was
lively with the hum OF eager expectation,
while from the ripping waters came the commands
of the owners who were preparing for the event.
The morning was OF the most magnificent des-
cription, but unfortunately there was hardly
breath Of wind In the early morning light neecy
clouds hung low In the sky, and some more
weatherwise than others said there would be wind
enough. But when the East
Opened Neptune with its fair, bright beams
Turning into yellow gold his salt, green streams,
there was dead calm and the hopes of the am
bilious yachtsmen sank within them, as they de-
sired breeze to carry them along to success.
About ten O'Clock Commodore swan was pulled
up to the dock, when he placed on board his tidy
schooner ARIEL several gentlemen and four re-
porters, and then endeavored to reach the buoy
or Centre Island, where his boat was TO anchor as
the stake; but so light was the air IL required
hours or more to run the distance OF four or five
miles. Accompanying the Ariel in the drt out to
the starting point was the pretty ldIer, Rear Adj
miral Colgate, ngged up with awnings under
which there were several ladies anxious to wit
ness the race, whose CHEEKY laughter made 1t
pleasant TO all within hearing. Then the Vindex
Vision, Addie Alert, Ida and Qui Vlve up anchor
and endeavored to make Centre Island, but 1t was
a dinicult task, and they only succeeded IN reach
ing 1t after long time. The judges OF the race
were Commodore Swan, Rear Commodore Colgate
and Gerard Beekman, who admirably managed all
the arrangements.
About halt-past one O'Clock gentle breeze set
in from the westward, and the Ariel managed to
work out to the point OF starting where
were found the racers, with their white canvas
nutter1ng in the wind, ready to be sent away to
victory or defeat The entries were restricted to
sloops, and eleven OF these signihed their inten-
ton OF taking part In the contest but for the
reason Of having no wind to send them along to
their destination but eight appeared at the buoy of
Centre Island, these being the folowing:-
THE STARTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
ART NOTE.

The Hon. Lewis wngneld has started for Hougo.
mont. Belgium, for the purpose OF in.stng the lie.
tails Of a large picture, "rhe Day After The Battle
of Waterloo" upon which he has been engaged for
eight months. The picture is intended for sub
mssi0n Ia tina Rnval Anadems authorizes IN le7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

The start was beautiful and effective, but six
the time OF the Kaiser to the stanch iron craft
vlndex, which looked saucy and dangerous Now
the spectators on the Ariel and the
smartness which was expected would be shown in
many OF those who had ''shaken their white shirts
and donned the, working blue" Tor the occasion
the time and place to show admirable work. 1t
was apparent from this moment that the Kaiser
~ f the So vnaes ana ss "S s al
were not and at times during the race IN
stances may be mentioned GU some boats
every member OF whose crews appeared 10
TO be captain, and they all chatted together
IKE cageinl OF monkeys The yachts went
went away with free sheet, standing over TO the
Long Island shore, and 1t was easy to note their
relative positions from the deck oil the Ariel aud
carry them in the eye to Eaton's Neck almosl All
along the stretch it was observed that the saucy
little Kaiser led the van and turned that mark IN
ADVANCE and sailing so well that many We're sur
prsed and q few, more enthusiastic, hailed her
as the possible winner, forgetting tnat If the wind
held the larger boats, with excellent regulations,
now behind her, would In the reaching breeze
Went around the buoy in nearly the same
Ider lying or the Neck Tor the purpose OF taking
time, the spectacle was very pretty. The wind
the competitors hauled on the wind aud made a
long board to the Connecticut shore and then,
lacking ship again for Long Island, stood down IN
the strength OF the tide for the stake boat Ship
pen Point, where the Ariel had run once to take
time AZ the most weatherly vessels drew near
this mark the many spectators scattered upon
the decks Of the several surrounding vessels out
to see the race were greatly excited, and 1t was
noted that the struggle up to this interesting period
OF the contest was between the Vision and Addie,
bowling along under the Long Island shore, and
the KAISER The Vision was compelled to make
another short tack before weathering the mark.
and here the Kaiser beat her, she did not alter
her course, and, swinging about like teetOtum,
went by 1t In advance, the performance being con-
sidered capital by all behOders and fine bit OF
nautical work. The time OF turning OF those taken
at this pOnt Is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
MINIATURE YACHTING.

Race Yesterday at GOwanus Bay.
very harmless and amusing sport Is that OF
immature yachting, and an amusement that boys
well some grown people are getting to be-
extremely fond OF. quite stirring race took
place yesterday In Gowanus Bay. The following
named boats entered and started for the race at
eleven O'Clock A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

The start was capital one, by the tap Of the
drum, Bingaman soon taking the Lead Donny-
fourth King Aamdeus fifth, Galway sixth, Mary
Constant not moving from the post. Going around
and Jean Vatican rnnpna side aaS sSe nSe
Mac fourth, King Amadeus fifth, Galway sixth.
When the horses reached TIE quarter pole Blnga-
Mac third, Jean Vatican fourth, Donnybrook firth,
Galway few lengths behind. AS the horses ran
down the backstretch Bingaman showed a
length OF daylight at his heels Minnie Mac
taking second place ILapped on her was
behind As they passed the hame pole i Bissa
man led two lengths, Minnie Mac second, one
Jean Vatican and Donnybrook, running side and
side. Bingaman showed the way around the
the others In a bunch Donnybrook fourth, Amadeus
fifth, Galway sixth. The latter now began to
move forward, and getting into the homestretch
passed Amadeus; DonnybrOOk, Jean Vatican and
Minute Mac. the latter quitting badly. he soon
took II second place. Amadeus gave 1t up at
and passed. under the wire two lengths In front OF
Galway, who was half length ahead Of Jean Val
jean, the latter one length IN advance OF Donny-
brook. Amadeus was four lengths further Oh, Min
ME Mac bringing up the rear. Time Of the mile,
1A71s.
The Second Race.
PURSE $500, Tor all ages; entrance money to the
second and third horses; mile heats. The follow
ing were
STARTERS.
Joseph Donahue's b. C. Artist, by Aste-
rod, dam Fairy. years Old, 1Os lbs.
j. f. CRainbcriin;s b. C. survivor. by van.
da gam by Lexington, years DID, 1OS
T. B. Ws K. bavs, ch h. fadiadeen. BY
War Dance dam Nora Crena (Swim) 49,. 40
James FranGln's b. m Arizona, by Lexing-
ton, dam imported Zone, years old, Ill
John Gofiee's Dr. c. b. F. Carver, by Light. '''o
ming, dam La victme, years old, 1Os
Time. I:46H-i:47-i:41i Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TIE UHVLK MD TINE
OF their passing Hog Island buoy Were:-

The wind was reshoning all the time, ans the
stretch up the Long Island shore to hatons Neck
was one OF great interest and excitement, the
yachts bowling along magnidceutly with their lee
gunwaes In the water The Ider and Triton were
watched with much satisfaction, and when II was
fully demonstrated that the latter could hold the
former and occasionally gain q little upon her,
the friends ~ Mr.. TbsSer were 0verioyed. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
The Fourth Race,

INC roufth Nacc.
LONG BRANCH GRAND NATIONAL STERILE CHASE,
for all ages, about three miles, over fair hunting
course, weller weights. Purse s7O0; $3.50 to the
first, $iG0 to the second, 500 to the third horse.
Inc following were the
STARTERS.
Lawrence G. LOrillard's CHI. q. Bullet, by Bull
letin, dam by Wagner, years old, Isl lbs
NDoWucSJ
George Ayres' b. K. Victor, by Uncle Vic, dam
Sally Russell, years old, l5l lbs. tSutline ....
Nj. A. Litteii's b. IN. Henrietta, by Jerome Edgar,
dam Minnie Minor, years old, 15l lbs. Q.ittel 8
Joseph Donanue's Oh. &. Tammany. by LeXing-
ton, dam LIS Mardis. aged, Isl los. (ruilAl... 4
Joseph Donahue's CHI h. George West, by AS
terold. dam Kate Hayes, years old, 1854 lbs.
III Gaffuevl- n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TIE RACE HOME
FIRST CLASS

The corrected Time Tor allowances OF the race.
cannot be given, owing to the Judges not havingl
the several measurements OF the sixteen vesse IL
with them; but AS the Iller must allow the Triton,
nearly ten minutes the Judges are OF the opln-
ion that the triton wins the first priz0
by about two minutes. The vindex Is the,
winner OF the 1rst class sloops, without
doubt and her speed in the smooth water was
wonderful. The race OF tue smaller boats was
well contested TO the end The Feiseen is the VIM
oil the second class soops her time OF the race
being All 22m sos. and the Mary Emma OF the
third class sloops, she making the rece 10
N. Sim. 42s.
Owners sailed their own boats in every instance.
under a rule OF the cub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

their WORK, and the picture was of the greatest
aquatic grandeur. The y. X. Martin con-
tnued after the first class BOATS, and
now the SAILING pleasure craft not engaged
in this great race dodged IN under the lee of land
at the entrance OF oyster Bay Harbor. Ihe ldier
outsailed them all, running ron the starting
point to Hog 1sand buoy, and the words available
in TINS despatch fai TO describe the beauty vi the
contest az this point.
THE ORDER AND TINE
OF their passing Hog Island buoy were -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
CRICKET MATCH,

SALEM Mass, July T. 1915
In the cricket match played mere to-day the
Alpnas defeated the st. Georges BY nine wickess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

THE CREWS-AAATEURS ONLY.
VIsION-J. j. Alexandra, owner and captain;
Henry Alexandra, Frederick Tams, l.. Hoppock,
Charles Gmbernat =. GImbernat G. w. Belts,
John Duer, Henry Remsen and j. Foster.
V1NDEx-Robert Centre, owner and captain; II.
Carry smith, Henry steers, William Kreos, W. :.
Wood d. r. Kendall, Mr.. Blanchard, Gouveneur
Morris, Jr. N. Roosevelt schuyler, Mr. Roosevelt,
MI. Jackson and Mr. Trotter.
OUT VNE-Ihomas Chaplain, owner and captain :;
W. Bryant Goodwin, Edward h. Mott, Wallace Mott
1aDer, William AbbiecromDle and Peter BOgart.
HELENA-F. w. Flint, owner and captain; +. f..
Towe, J. H. Walch. II. l.. Phalon. Thomas Donald
son, Charles PRIOR and James Brown.
lDA-David Croker, ON mel and captain: W. II.
Cbeesnan, Horace Bacon, Frank W. Bacon anu
John How.
ALgRf-Henry VAIL owner and captain: n. W.
Vail, stanley Greacen Al. Goldsmith, Arthur
KAISER WILHELM-M. E. Greeneaf owner and
captain; j. '. 5. oddie, T. W. Thorn, Jr. n. L.
Thorn, I. Barlow, N. Edgar and o. Il. Smith.
ADDER. |. Roosevelt, owner and captain :;
Foulke, J. ". Bee9man, Jr. fred De T.. Foster and
John Roosevelt
The course was nom buoy NO. III OF Centre Is
land northeast three miles to black buoy No. 1901
Loyds Neck passing II To she n0rthward, thence
eastward SIX miles to and around a stakeDOat an
chored OF black buoy No. 10 on Eaton's Neck, Keep
ing IL to the port hand thence northwest by west
seven miles 20 and around stakeboat anchored
OF red buoy NO. 26, on Shippen Point, Keeping It
on the port hand thence southwest nine miles 10
stakeboat OF black buoy No. 49, on Maunicock
Point Keeping 1t on the port hand, and thence
nome east by north Ave ana nye-elghths miles,
crossing the ine drawn from the. Centre Island
buoy 80 the Ariel from west 10 east, making a dis
lance OF thirty and nve-eighths miles.
THE RACE.
When the Ariel reached the buoy, Centre Island,
1t Was nearly Two e'clnck SO dilcuit was 1t to beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

runs O steeplechase. Neither Carney nor Tuhey
were seriously injured.
And thus closed the first day Of the first summer
meeting at Monmouth Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

Thus the Vision wins the prize Of the first CORN
THAN race ever sailed in this country 1t started
poorly enough, butendcd magnihcentIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

ALBANY, N. " July T. 1874.
In the yacht race here to-day the r. Knowles
OF this city. in first. and the Hettie OF Troyt
second. The rowing race was won by the Beaver
wycks.