davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
DFCISIONs-JULY %

Supreme Court hdmbas-By Judge Potter
WINS ar Clark-MOtOu granted and order sgl' IN tne
atter OF draw and present oraef IN
the matter Of kurz.-I wish 70 see counsel. ~,--w
By Judge DoUOhueDaly agt the windsor iotel Company
Granted
SpSe,gI Terta-Bv Judge Van Brunt-Rasin etc act;
Schroeder al; Marsop ct al ONenl e a Crunl ano
others ait Bliss Others Holmes agt Cornell, etc rlu
other agi Halves Findings settled Cak etc.
Bcneyile. ctcJudgment for plaintiff without costs LN
aon and another Gordon Ohers.-Finiugs setter
allowance will be settled with decree IN the decree uaA
must the costs Of each defendant ana let the iheo
raudum As 10 allowances handed with decree.
C,rrLi:- Part BY Judge Van BruGt-Levy agt unger
gnent The def win costs
def nnant against the plaintiff Herman Levy "
taxed with additional allowance TO sam uethaaht Oi
ON CaiIneI tle palntdS complaint
Superior Coarf-,SDecdi I1m-Bv Judge Sedgwick.
--Slawson agt Watkins Ct a.-Case settled rainfall agt
settled COgswcu agt. TIE New
aud Hartford Railroad Company. Compliant as
M ssed with allowance; opinion whitman 81 AZ.
agt HOrton-I think entering special Judgment iOe
Tie amount the deficiency regular upon The report to
uoft being confirmed there Is complete adj udloaNoh
y Judge Freedman Kingdom agt Wright et al hHct'
taking aprroyed. O'Nei the Mayor ete.J udgneht
signed Belmont, etc. AIT. Fsch ctc-Order Tor lndfmrIe
Cornell at Bremmeman eta.-Oraer OF diseontinuduce.
rowu 81 a. ar. Do,,hcr ct aRefoTence ordered PtfAhs
AT TAYLOR Ogden Deyln Houston aEt the Mayor e'
Stacy ACT IAe Mayor etc; Baer Peters; higgins ">~
BarrOwciilt.- Oruers granted - H.
ComHo1 Pieas-SDeciGi Ierm-Bv Judge Van Hoe
senIhe Bank savings agt Webster ct al tihans
scfc Rowe ROwe-kepot OF referee conn int anu
udgI1ent OF divorce flyor Of the painful TEMPE ek
CaIk Nelson Cary smith appointed referee ID heu VI
Mt Mckee. - , ,..
Marine COgrt-Specidl Terribly Judge SrnnoitI
Ryrncs aet BTooncr Bradley agt Decker; stern ~
agt Matiher Dcaiviesen agL Keller QUO aSI iAD'''
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23

Whatever action Mr.. CorbiD might see fit to take 1t
would affect their part OF the business. when was
merely that OF carrying passengers to ana from various
points the city front TO Bay Ridge and hey would
always carry many came along, irrespective Oh
nationality, provided they behaved themselves
From class which proved dsordery they had ample
precautions provided IN the presence OF detective ana
officers on each boat. They aware that MI Corpn
had held the opinion that the presence of large body
Of a certain class Of Jews objected TO by another
class Of customers DESTROYS Of attracting to Man
haitian Beach They thought that If Mr.. Corbn really
did take the stand he reported as having TAKEN he
would carry IL ont, He credited with hoidluE
controlling interest in the Manhattan Brach company
and its generally directed ny MS VIII. !.
was also said that siuce a steamer bad been running
from the foot of WheLalst TO Bay lIGge IN cnhnrc-
ton with the elevated railroad trains there han Deen
noticeable increase In the humber OF hebrews Mho
patrOnKed that route. IL was thought tHs llcIctsc
came from the fact that many lived along lhrl-aN'.
and streets contiguous IL. ana found TINS roItS ny
most convenient by which 10 reacu ,onsS .
AS an travelling this way were landed NJ tne M"nnhu,
Beach Hotel Mr.. COrbn may have nonceo tnc uuic"s
of what he considers not the most desfaDe Class Va
customers a d in his annoyance may nave gwen ca
preston to his thoughts. ,., ,.o
Hebrew as a class IL was SAID, had always peep Tree
patrons Of Starn's different HDes OF steamers and ~
cursions and they would always be free TO faNti on
the same conditions others ofthe iraVens
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
127 o.; to William H. DAILY as trustee $3.50: TO l. A
LOCKWOOD 500, and TO James J. Bei1en, Ss7.2sl O5
A WIDOW SEEKING DOVER RIGHT

Mrs. Emma Lo Nigro has begun seven suit,
in the Kings County Supem Court 10 recover dover
interest In certain property In Brooklyn situated at
Fftn-ayc. and EighteeBth-st. Eigbteenth-st az
Nncteenthst. aud Fifth-ave aud at Nneteenthst and
Fourth-nve The plaintiff Is the widow OF Salvatore Ia
MICRO. an Italian musician. who died in January Thew
were married IN 1857 and had five children. 10 Nigro
was time tue leader OF the band the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard, and also OF that at West Poin He was tbe
bandmaster OF n regiment during the war. Auerward
he purchased property IN BROOKLYN nch ia s,t1 IN
have been valued at one time at Sl5OOOO The plaintiff
refused 10 1--we with her husband upon finding thar he
was intimate with another woman, and refused 10 con.
sent t1at any OF her husbands properly should be -
posed or He gradually conveyed ii to other persons
however, the woman with whom he lived signing The
deeds as Mary Jane 10 Ngro." II - TINS property
that Mrs 10 NigrO now seeks TO her dover in.
tercst in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
DIVERSE VIEWS.
HEBREWS WELCOMED AT CABLES AND AT THE
WEST HND-REMINISCENCEs OF PROPRE1OBS

HEBREWS WELCOMED AT CABLES AND AT THE
WEST FND-REMINISCENCEs OF PROPRE1OBS
OF SMALLER HOUSES.
AT Cables Hotel, at West Brighton, Mir.
Eastman one of the proprIetors, said tuat he had not
tbcught Of the matter until bis attention called to
II bv the reporter. They had many Hebrews among
their gras,s he said and in main found them welt
behaved aud generous customers He could see no Just
reason for xcluding them from the hotel and from
business point OF view failed TO how it could be
done.
michael Norton, of Norton & Murray, proprietors OF
theLote at Concy Island Point, said that they never
had any trouble with the Jews class In fact. many
OF their best customers Of that They were
OF the wcather and better educated class. He was
much SURPRISED at Mt Corbins remarkable denunciaon
OF Hebrews as a class, although he had heard
that they n5cEed 10 Manhattan Beach and greatly an
noyed the propretors of the MOTEL by occupying the
chairs and tables for hours without buying anything
A. for themselves they welcomed all classes of people,
whether jew Christian, long as they were well
behaved 10 others they said do not want you here
at all.
hotels AZ the west end Of the island were obtained.
peter 4 Tlyou has kept a hotel fifteen years the
island and formerly had large number OF jewish Gus
toners lie said be did not IKE iheW' ana ,LheY
mai II they came numbers 10 COney Island
they wGoid Fnia ia P PoPasr i'' 6y bee bee
Ing overluE with Jews. lie indorsed Nr Cor3lus
views. TEeJ as class he thought, were lmmodest,
10
IN which -oIUe i've or SIX grown people HcOIC"s with
uumorr children, went 90 his place ana hired one
hating suit paving % cents for IT, They then all at
telyyt.I 10 make OF one bathing-hOuSe, and
sore ~ lie women cane out very scantiy cad, While
one al tile men va. nearly nude that pole enan
seu bring the fellow out Of the surf ana 10 te! them
they all hire bathlugsuts or else ieaYe the place
After great dead OF trouble the party was made TO
leave Mr. Tiyou had further desire for Je wish
trade. -
kept hotel the Island since 1894, SAID lie formerly
had MANY jews among his guests. NOW they lau leIt
for the otner END the island. They never had taken
rooms hs house. AID Ae had nothing especial az st
them.
Another hotel proprietor said that sometimes parties
of Jcws had le his tables looking though lot OF
l,gs had been at them. Some or them were swnlsh
IN their manners. and ne thought that II landlord had
many Jews be would hnd II difficult TO get
other guests
At The Hotel Windsor the proprietor said he did not
object 10 Jews coming TO MS house. but II he had ho Cd
Ike the Mauh8tan hr would not allow Jew about his
place BE wanted al weli-benayed persons 70 parOnize
his hOte who we're disposed but personally he wOUld
rather good decent American fOr guest than
20 have seventeen Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
CIVIL NOTES,

The report of Nathaniel Cox, the referee
in the divorce suit brought by Caharine Grard Rowe
against her husband George Curtis Rowe was con-
frmed yesterday by Judge Van HOesen tDe Court Of
Common Pleas. The report was favor OF the plaintiff.
and ajudgment OF absolute divorce was granted.
In petition for writ of habeas corpus
presented Justice Potter in Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday the custody Of his children Lawrence
Mcnamara claimed that his three children Illegally
kept from him and were restrained from their liberty
by mis- wife. Sarah Mcnamara who had menas Of sup
port, and living with another man. The writ was
granted, and was made returnable this morning.
In the suit Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST. Paul Railway Company against Russell Sage, which
was tried before Judge Van Hoesen the Special Term
the Court of Common Pleas in March last Judge Van
Hoesen has rendered decision in which he holds that
the plea OF the statute OF limitations set up by the de-
PENDANT i available to him. and bar to the suit and be
small claim, In respect TO Whch he directs reference
Judge Sedgwick, in the Superior Court,
yesterday rendered a decision dismissing the CON-
plant I'm the suit OF Elizabeth Cogsweu against the
New York. NewHaven and Hartford Railroad Company.
The complainant sought TO restrain the company from
using their eugInehguse ncr house. because OF the
nuisance created by the smoke, noise and cinders.
which the eugIuehOusc built, and dismissed tle
COMPLAINT on the ground tnatthe railroad company had
full power TO build the house where II Is.
Justice Potter, in Supreme Court Chambers,
issued an order reference yesterday in the matter OF
the application OF the New-YOrk city and Northern
Railway Company for the appointment of commits
sonprs to ascertain and determine the compensation TO
with the rallrOad OF the Spuvteu Duyvll ana Port
Morris Railroad Company anu the New-York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, aud the points
and manner OF such crossing Justice Potter apu4utcl
as referee James Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
ROOM FOR ALL on THE PIER.

NO CLASS To BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACCoMMO-
DATIONs 10 BE FURNISHED FOR DIFFERENT
CUSTOMERS.
O. b. Burnap, proprietor of the restaurant
on the West Brighton Iron Pier who was formerly at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel, characterized the stand
made by Mr.. Corbin against the Jews az a
result OF an erratc impulse. He said they had some
trouble season or ago with the lower classes Of
that place but had succeeded in getting along
with them. thought that at place SO large as the
Manhattan HOtei they ought TO De able 10 ac
couluOlate all classes that came, making sulIa-
ble distinctions for the differences IN the
of the guests He intended to take care OF
All who came 10 his place bat his arrangements would
be such that the picnic parties, ana those WHO Wlshtd
cheaper accom- rotations, would Dot clash IN
any way with guests who wanted and could
nay ior the best. There were Jews IN different
ranks and conditions, he said. The weather. ana
more refined Hebrews despise thoroughly the POnsu
Jews among whom are great numbers OF obnoxious
persons l hoesale exclusion OF the Jews as race
MIR Burnap thought serious matter 10 Undertake. ana
far from a sJgdCiOus business experiment lie adCcd
think Mr. COrBin has certainly pat his loot IN H.
mir Burnap said it was remarkable yet Well-kuown
fact that jewish hOtelkeepers never had Jews ICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
THE WINDSOR HOTEL PROPERTY.

The report of John III. Strahan, who was
appointed as referee the suit OF William H. Daily as
trustee against Windsor Hotel Company and Others
10 settle the due the on the bonds and
mortgage of tie Windsor Hotel, confirmed ycstcr-
day By the supreme Court and the City Chamberlain
was directed TO pay the amounts named In the order
The report said that sum OF Sl29577 10 In the
hands OF the On tmberian. beng the surplus money
arising under the decree Of rc foreclosure sale IN the
~ Peter GOcct against John 4. DAILY and others
The TO cree that there 100 bonds. all
OF which we've produced before him. James j. Beden
owed l2l ANA William H. Day, trustee of tho Wind
Sor Hotel COMPANY twenty-five, t1e res being held by
other persons They all obtained by purchase Mr..
snan reported thai there should be- pad TO Jacob X.
L0ckmau as executor S3.53S 81; to Powers Brothers,
Sl6l20 reserved 10 abide the result OF the claim Of
WetmOre aud others. $1,000; " John Davidson ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
A SUIT ABOUT MISSING BONDS.

w. c. Thompson, of No. 100 West Forty
eghth-st, has begun suit in the Brooklyn City Court
to recover SLAB from Michael Malone, plumber OF
No. $50 Myrte-aye, BROOKLYN. The plaintiff sues the
administrator OF Edward Thompson, who ded In No
vember 1873 and alleges that bonds and
ties belonging TO the estate LOST solcn and came
into the possession OF the defendant He also charges
the defendant with converting part OF these securities
his use. and with refusing to any OF up
until he paid reward OF 500. Them IS alleged.
he retained part Of them, and afterward paid TO tho
plaintiff 1925 in instruments upon the bonds which he
tine deiendau) had sold. Toe suit Ia brought TO
the value OF he bonds not yet returned and the
demanded includes $500 for the services Of
tectiyes IN tracing the missing property. TIE defend
ant has been arrested order granted by Judge
Nelson. and held IN $1,000 bail. Malone claims that
the securities found In HonFY-st between Union
and slckctsts, Brooklyn laot November and.he sold
them for II 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
4ccIpENrS Isl JENsEY cIrY.

Neal Corcan. u boy fourteen years Oh asc'
reading in Twelfth ST. jumped from tram on inc NOV
York Lake. Erie and Western Railroad at tue orO'es'
arn.sinr in Jersey city Monday afternoon aHd
landed directly iu front OF ualn sOn 80
in the opposite direction. lie was struck W
~. engine. which hurled him twenty ieo''
,1o unconscious when picked up and was found 70
lac W. ~ 'nttrrd lie MAS taken to ST. Francis ho'
pital -. IN, -oq uonoken-aye,
,.r.ey CITY Heights while playing Ia the s'rest
- a,,.rnoon accidentally In front Of not s n
cay sn.ianily killed. The driver OF the 's sI, n,
. 1 but no subsequently, snrreulo,sa - reeased
me malice authorities VI H0DoAen' "HH wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23

Monitor behaved most yciousy, as usual and made
the spectators very inpatient The starter missed Two
awa, and many minutes dragged slowly by At List!'n
exccicnt start obtained Monitor went To the front
i'm tAe first furlOng, and passed the stand neary
fwo lengths before Bertha, Hampton third aud Susque-
hanna fourth After quarter mile more had been run
Noutor stu III 'front.' but Hampton had taken see
pOsItiOn Susquehanna was tbd ana Bertha IOurth
For inc i've urlOngs Monitor stu showed the way,
Susaupnauuy, Bertha and Bonnie WOOD changing
n aces rspidy behind him. Thea Checkmate came up
sXfly hut easily and Monitor had TO YIELD CheckDaie
WAS not whipped spurfcd, while Monitor received
liberal application OF cold steel ana hot ish. Cneckmate
won by half length, Monitor second, jennie - SIX
trnvths behind Monitor Bertha fourth, Mark /. nun,
GoTrrnor Hampton sixth. and the rest following up.
Mutual pool tickets were worth plo 10 each.
only Two took part the steeplechasc over tue fTae-
tionni course for purse OF SGOO-Rccds godng Trouble
Jagged, 1872 pOunds) and Harris horse krddlbE % years
i37 i,ouudsl. Trouble brought 1880 IN the betting
Ia 90 Tor Rcddng. The afialI Wa, made mere Iaice
Trouble oantered the course alone There are very
few GOOD Jumpers nOT In training IN tIlS country ana
the prospect OF interesting steepechases al SaiAtOsa
tins seems very poor.
Tomorrow there viii he an extra day, with four races
Pools tO-inOrrows extra races were sold tonight
rs follows: OuC mile dash for $500, with weight A.
lowances those winning tns year and aldcnS-
&. Reeds Bonnie Wood, so y j. BALDWIN jennie
wood. ZIG; j. ". Bells Franklin, Sl5; /. Puryear S
Chiffon, -.
Mile aud five furongs purse $500; sweepstakes for
all agcs-Wcght allowances for beaten horses ana maid
ens-J rs Wnains's Chcckmate, $50; u. H. Lollllud',
Una, 50 g. Il. HOTriss Mlniznee, 80 l. Hafts Bon
ne Ctrrc, $40.
Threc-qnr,ers Of mile Dash, for maiden hree-years-
Olus for 800 colts ITO pounds, nlcs luJJ g. Nell
huu's CuTtlId, 80 G. Reeds CIuutcssd, 81 T.. W.
N dmgrr's Dan CIuSh. Fl6.
selling race, one mile ana quarter purse $500. I.
Pufycai's Sduuic NJ. 500; DWycr Brothers Charlie
Corn ,m. 500; j. H. HrDock's slmoom, 500; 4. ".
DOsNelis POwhatIn, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
ACTION IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICTS.
MEETING OF PROPERTY-OWNERS Al TIE JEROME
PARK CLUE HOUSE.

PARK CLUB HOUSE.
At the Jerome Park Club House. in the
nortbern plr OF the Twenty-fourth Ward OF this civ
meeting of property and taxpayers. numbering
about 100 persons, WAS held yesterday at D. III. To
the can for the meeting appended the Of H.
r. C1aaip George and Pierre LJrari. Robert Liy-
inrs,op W w Niles. Leonard jerome and others. The
object OF the meeting to adopt measures 20 insure
the construction OF rapid transit lines the Annexed
. District.
Leonard jerome. who chosen chairman, SAID /:
Ihe Rapid Transit Commissioners report has been r.,
iected by the Aldermen. have seen Aldermen Morris
Mott Kelly AMI others to-day, aud all wiling to
approve OF tue lines IN this district asked them TO
uo.tpOne action the second report Of the Commits
sioncIs for Il week, and think they Will do can
say on the authority or The best OF counsel
that the Common Council can reconsider
lie previous acton" Mr. Brock then offered reso-
utio.s 10 tue effect thai the routes ad down In the
Twenty-tbiri and Tweniyfourih wards we're approved
aud that a committee be appointed 10 walt upon the
Road of Aldermen and to urge The RECOMMENDATION Of
liz former action IN regard - these ines George
Ouiyke, IA. Is. Claim &. W. Bathgale. W. W. Niles. X
A. Brick, Leonard jerome, ana a A Le'eJ were maze
members Of the committee.
An freshman at Que point OF the meeting Jumped up
ana inquired. ,-,, 4, l., a., ,,,,. ,d or ali {,
Has Vanderbilt any thihs 10 90 WIN 'hs iVnu ~ al"
lie also declared that the meeting wos held in " too
astocratic pace" and said that II would De better To
mold n ia Fin" Duny's hotel committee
cOinpOsed Of {. W. Batngdte. j. X. Tmphagrn ana
\. NJ Purly appointed 10 secure u possible
the gift OF the right OF way Tor 'Is route
uunuR from EIghth-Iyc. up JerOme-Iye- D. X Angel.
TLomas Morris, f. g. Brown, L. II. Welch ana r. h.
For were appointed further the Interests oil the Ford
hau-lye. route. Tue meeting was ihen adjourned Ia
MIR Jerome informally announced that he was au-
thorsed 10 state that right VI way for distance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
NO osTRACIsM on THE BOATS.

THE MANAGERS OF JOHN II. sTARIN's LINE OF
STEAMERS TAKING NO PART IN THE CRUSADE.
On inquiry yesterday at the Office of John
H. starln's line Of steamers which run In connection
with the Manhattan Beach Railroad from Bay Ridge, 1t
stated that they knew Of action being taken by
DIR Corbn 10 stop the Hebrews class from enjoying
chs privileges Of the Manhattan Beach Road and Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
GENITAL PACIFIC RAILROAD ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO July 22.-Ihe annual meet
ing OF stockholders of the Central Pacific Railroad Tor
the election OF officers held to-day Tho vote cast
was very full nearly all the Eastern stockholders being
represented by proxies. The vote resulted Ia tho cleo
ton OF the following directors Leland Stanford C. y.
huntington Chares Croker, l.. II. Miller, ~ =. ".
HOPKINS, Charles W. Croker and ". V. Huntington.
The officers elect are Leland Stanford. pTesidtnti G.
p Huntington president; Charles Crocker, second
yce.presdcnt L. II. Miller. j., secretary; h. W. Hop
klus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
cALENnARs TITS Day.

stpRENv COURT uANBRRs-Potter. J.-Colrt opfus ~
1880 a M Calendar called at IL a. m Nos o Y Va io;
d. 80 ~ %. %. %, o-' W. 49,
lls. ia l20, 40. $50. Ia. 100, loI. l3o r,ors
NJ PEMOR CoUm-sfEllAL Ihkh-rf'cdh"i
opeus az l. m.-NO day calendar. c,nr.
COMMON PIEAs-sPkCIAL Ek1M-Nan h'es'H' ''-N
Opeus at IL a. n No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23

two miles over the property OF the Lydig estate OF tne
IorrIards of George Opdyke and OF the Jerome PARK
Association had been given already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
NOT RACE PRESCRIPTION.

others interested in the prosperity of Saratoga ex
press great satisfaction over the outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
RAPID TRANSIT REPORT.
NO FuRTHER ACTION.

A OFFENCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS ACTION BY
Mr.. FuLEY-REPonT OF THE CORRUPTION COM
MITTEE OF THE BOARD OF ALDERhEN-iNih"
Est IN TIE UPPER WARDS.
The Rapid Transit Commission did not Sohu Us
supplemental report to the Common 'ou"o'i
Yesterday; consequently MI. hope.'S "''
unable to introduce his preamble anu roSo.u
,ion commissioner Filley sent letter defending
tbocorreo of the Commission. but it was not read.
The committee appointed to investigate Alder
man sauer's charges against Alderman Haughton
reported that the charges had been witndrawn' ana
Mr.. Uaughton said he was satisfied. AT mee'ihe
Of property-hoders in the annexed district COM
mrtec was appointed to urge the Common oounci'
10 reconsider its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-23
RACING AT SARATOGA.

ALI, THE FAVORITES SUCCESSFUL.
q. 7. LoRIrL,RD CAPTURES ALL THREE PLACES IN
TIE FLASH STAKES AND WINS TWO OUT OF
FOUR RACEs-FEEIDA, SENSATION CHEChMAlh
AND TROUBLE THE WINNERS.
frRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTBUSE1
SARATOGA, July 22.-The second day of the
racing meeting was favored with good weather.
large attendance and keen interest Ihere
were no startling events like the de-
feats OF SpeD1thrift and Bramble ON the hrst
day but three Of the very attractive
from the number and merit Of the horses hattooR part
All the fayortes won. q. L. Lorlard took the hOnOrs
of The dag, capturing both tho stakes, and getting
ali three places in a race for the third time in
the history of his stable. II seems now likely that all
the twoyearod stakes will be little better than walk
oyersp for his superb colt Sensation. Western and
Southern betting men exulted over the success OF
Checkmate in the third race, he overcame
fine lot of horses aud he had been backed freely More
time than usual was consumed by the racing, which was
not over until 1915 o'clock.
Conspicuous exccllenceS OF the Saratoga course
are the character Of the attendance, great
care being taken to exclude disreputabe per-
sons and the admirable starting OF i. NJ. Johnson,
Of Cincinnati He rules the jockeys firmly, and not be-
ing paid starter Is not In awe Of the rich owners HIS
work is refreshing especially when compared with the
recent sad failures IN that line at Long Branch.
The sport was opened with the Alabama Stakes, liz
miles, for tire year-od hies 500 entrance half for
felt with 81 900 added the second TO $500
out of ffty-one entries seven started making the
stakes worth SO 300 The seven were q. l.. Lorlards
Ferida and Annie Augusta, McGraths Verdict, Me- Ma
hons ScOtlla. Halls Eauce Hunt Reynolds Carsslma
and DOswell's Dairy Maid. They carried lib pounds
each Pools were sold follows Ferida and Annie
Augusta on account OF victories at Jerome Park and
Il do