davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
,vpp,c,N ATuI FITS WIN IN IRELAND.

Dublin July THE visiting American athietes TOOK
mart in various contests Balsbridge to-day and won
several prizes. the 1oOyards dash Weston OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club, FIRST Dohn OF the New
York Athletic Club. third DAILY, OF Borrisokahe' 'ooa
first prlze for singing the 56pound weight the second
nrizo going to Gray the NewYork Club In the run
ming high jump Jordan, OF the New'fofk oiuo
was first Tho mile fiat was won by Conner, OF inc
Manhattan Club In putting the 10pound shos cray Oh
the New.York Club broke the worlds record and TOOK
prs. nrze with score OF A feet In the long-lunp con-
ties. Conne OF Blackjack, first and Jordan OF the
New.York Club second The 220yards dash was won by
Dohn, of the New.York Club The meeting a. bahs
bridge continues Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
WINNERS AT THE TENNIS NETS.

the Fneewood Field Club and the day characterized
by brilliant weather the assembly OF hundreds of ladies'
general enthusiasm and remarkably good play. Tho
prizes were distributed by the president OF The club.
Dwight A. Jones' but Is the irony % :atc. that 10
ardless youth was awerded silver shaving Tho
score marked
Gentemen's Singles Fnas-V. s. Campbell. Columbia
College beat Il. Wright. Trinity College, g. TO,
4-6 Ga Campbell winning first prize turquoise PIN ses
with diamonds Competitors for the second prize In sin.
giles will be competed for at later Day.
Gcntlemen's Doubles Finals-O. S. Campbell and A. F.
Wright f. A. Kellogg and A. w Lee, Rochester Ten
uis Club 0-l 6-3 o-3 the two former winning first
prizes
Second prizes were won by Raymond. 2Sd Regimen.
and T. " Beach, who competed with Mackay. Engewood
Lawn Tennis Club and Prosser. same club score being
6-3 &C, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

was carried or the course, but was Sa and KING
Ic serio,sIy hurt. Menim0ro boIten anu aNns
TronbIer came 10 grief. The champion stcfiPie, ~
uca was ridden in way hard 10 explain e o
,bcorv other than that the rider was rylng 10 enna .,
90 rv I'm the race I'm order TO Let Major l1es.
Win BucEra had 73 pounds In ,SS sS %h him. Iu
the joclcy went out and made INC pace pct tn win
but sppareny Basano had not been ba a pec o TRe
,. ,,rnibt fold ON Pickett at the last hurdle; anu
po,ynlnc on Referee was compelled to go on ana WIN
with that horse, whlc Bassanio got sccohu pi@'o '0'
Major Pickett - 49, ,r,,o.dov 4, n manner
hat had a1I tho appearance OF deliberate fram "hh
&C. lie real Intention may have been. ON lhuisuaS
he rode Referee IN the hurdle race in suspicious sy
II is Supplying to sec hon0I%" 81 Scnntempble so
pomnabe so fraudulent iravesty OF sport a. secpG,
cbasng has become in these days to go on al
Park. . ,.ou ,os deIiohtfll the
MANAGEMENT worthy OF tho highest praise i'o i'''7
nrorn MI and excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Express AND FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Wilmington, Del, July THE south-bound Della
warc express came in collision with a nor;h-bound
freight train near Seaford last evening, dcmoshng
both engines and driving of them through car
load Of potatoes. Tho egineers and fcmen escaped
bv tumping and no passengers were hurt. ExCOn-
cyessn,an Martin was thrown with such force against
Two carseals AS 10 break them both, but he escaped
personal injury ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
THE yr noon PARTY CaUGHr IN 4 81

Portland, Ore, July Tho Mount HOOD ihum-
mating party has just returned from i's trip. Ihey
report having experienced terribly rough ume'
when more than half way up the mountain they
were overt AIKEN by fearful wind ana snow storui'
They descended the mountain rapidly as possible
to a camp near the timber line Cold, bitter weather
prevailed, accompanied by furious gale and binding
snow storm. The party succeeded IN nlaAlns lae
dangerous descent. but two very narrowly c>Sapcu
losing their lives by sliding down fathomless crevcc
Lieutenant O'Nein reports having distinctly seen on
the night of the Fourth OF July, nashes OF c 49,,
light from the heiiograph, made by Unlteu s,s"s
signal Officer Glass In this city. lie was unable 20
read the signals owing to the grea, a.,aht s.shes
distinctly visible These flashes "erc s ~
by Lieutenant O'Nelll by burning small quah'iliee VI
r,l light and those nmmsnaiions were plainly seen
i'm Portland under favorable conditions oNein sna
Glass express the opinion that Photographic sisna'
can be easily read for distance OF sixty five miles
The illumination experiment proved sran1 snssess :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
c1EvELAyp,s UNCLE OUT FOR HARRISON

buffalo. y. T., July Spcclal.-tX-AssembIyI1a n
Lewis F. Allen uncle Of President Cleveland presided
tonight at the meeting Of the Harrison 1ippecanoc
Club. composed Of veterans Of the 1s4o campaign
Mr. Allen was made permanent president, and cX-
Congressman T. c. Spauding the father OF inc green
back, was elected vice president. There are now
nincty-slx members. ali prominent citizens who voted
for Harrison in 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Earned runs-pittsturg 4; New-York, 3. Two-base
hlts-Coemsn. Connor and Ewing. Three-base hits
Coleman and slattery Double playsKuehne, Smith and
Beckey First base on bals-sundsy Conner and Tier.
man, by pitched ball-SmI.h. First base on errors
--Plttsburg, 1; New.York l. Struck out-By Saley 3;
by Keefe, g. Passed balls-Carroll l. Wild pitches
Staley l. Umpre-Mr. Lynch. Time-2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
MAuoNE RErusEs mo- HARMoNIzE

Richmond, Va. July CSpccIal.-The first issue OF
"Tho state Republican, of Harrisburg, since the
nomination Of Harrison. whose editor was Malone
delegate to Chicago. puts up the regular electoral
ticket chosen at Petersburg, and discards the wise
electoral ticket. The Republican Is Malone organ
and this IS the first ntmaton the public has had as
to how General Malone would treat tbs wise iachoh
and its electOrc. ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
TIE SHREWSBURY HANDICAP.
WINNERS OF TIE ALCYoNE RACES.

The Alcoyne Boat Club had It's annual regatta yesterday
,or,oon over one.mle staightaway course on the Ar
thur Kills The somewhat rough and ntefiereu
considerably with making good time. Inc nrs' race
for fouroared barges won by the whites In n'n' ~
sec In the par-oared gig the Whites were again
,o,o,,ous r Breeze won the Of the single shells
I'm mn 90 sec and the Whites were the 'etors III INC
race for four.oared shells; time, mir Az sec. inc
nth race for eght-oarei shells was won by the BLUES "
Z min 40 sec A funny tub wound up the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

The U. S. Grant Club OF the XVlIlth Assembly Dis
trict held meeting at their rooms on Friday night
After passing resolutions piedsng their support to the
ronine.s of the Chicago Convention. Mark COwen and
Patrick Collins appointed delegates to represent the
club At the Republican Club Convention in Saratoga The
officers OF the IT, s. Grant Club President j. lyand
financial secretary James " Logue recording secretary
ravord r. Hedly The club Will hold ratification cere
monies on TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
A NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED.
THE BUENA RIDGE CLUE OF THE 23D WARD TO


A permanent organization was effected last Fight
by new Republican Club, which Will undertake 10
gain votes for Harrison and Morton in the ANlIld
Ward. The meeting was held at No. 3o9 Nai'oh-
ave., corner OF One-hundrcd- and hitiethst, whclo
the club will meet every fortnight during the sum
Nor. The name selected for the organization Is INC
Buena Ridge Republican Club Of the NNllld Nald.
Most of the members live on an elevation caiioh
Bucnn Rdgeta shortened form of Buena Vista RIDGE
and the name was considered especially appropriate
in view of the memories Of the Mexican War recalled
by the nomination OF Benjamin Harrison There arc lew
men Of wealth in the club, but the members are nearly
all houscholders and men OF standing in tie com
munity Among those who have been enrolled as
members are W. s Carr James ii. WEIGH, James D
Dale, Robert J. Peterson, the Rev. \. ~ MoNneuM
George McCor1l Professor George J. lluss. NJ r.
Johnston, William Vanderholf. j. II: Hanson, a. l.
Uolllnshead, B. T. Bernstein l. i. Matthews ana The
Reg. David Lyman. , , =,
At the meeting last night constitution and by
laws were adopted. similar to those OF mOst OF the
clubs that are members of he National League OF Re
publican Clubs Tho Buena Ridge Club Will JOSH me
League and expects TO do effective missionary WORK
during the campaign Through the generosity ci
James s Dale, the club has its rooms free OF rerl
The election Of officers p0stponed until one week
from noxt Saturday mig I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
RECORD OF THE CLUBS.

The New.York Reserve players were beaten In gam$
at the Polo Grounds yesterday by the Monitor nine Tho
Reserves oubaei their opponents but could not punch
their hits The score as follows;
No,i,ors .. O 0 O-S
New. York deserves. 0 "a
Basehits-New-York Reserves 10 Monitors t. Errors-
NewYork Reserves g. Monitors .. I
The League and Association records to date are as to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NETWORKS BEGIN AGAIN.
A VICTORY SNATCHED AT PITTSBURG.
AN INTERESTING CONTEsT-FLOwERs FROM AD
MIpERs OLE TILE GIANTS

AN INTERESTING CONTEST-FLOWERSF FROM AD
MIXERS OF THE GIANTS.
Pttsburg, July THE Giants defeated the Pttsbures
to-day in an interesting game. There were several
brilliant playa and the eleven hits OF Stsey timely.
The home players costly, and the spccta
showed their dsapprovsi many times. slatteryS hit
10 tho fence and that OF Coleman In
same place pleasing features Several fine stops
were made by Ward Whitney and Richardson Previoui
TO the game an elegant tribute presented 70
Giants by Umpire Lynch behalf OF some New-YoTk
admirers The game witnessed By 200 people
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

The Hackett- Carharts and the Nassau Athletic Cluo
mines played At Washington Park, BROOKLYN yesterday
The H. ara c. outplayed Athletics at every point and
won easily : follows:
Hackett Caiharts U 4 . l. Y, ~
Nassau A C. o o. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
HELD AZ A WITNESS BY THE CORONER.

Joseph johnson, alias Joseph Henry o'Neiil who 10
said ly the police be witness an accessory to
homicide was arrasned before Coroner Eidman yesterday
and sent to the House OF Detention. Tho murder which
johnson is sad 10 know o good deal about 10 that Of
Cornelius Lanhain on Pier No. T. North River on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
STATEN ISLAND

STATEN ISLANDERS DEFEATED AT CRICKET
All fashionable people from the recently developed
watering place. seabrighL were the scabrght Cricket
ground yesterday the match between that club ana
the Sraen Island Cricket Club. The cricket was good
hut the islanders had defeat after close game
Runs at the fall OF each wicket:
seabrght-l7, e5 2S 81, 90, l2i, lei l2e, l27' 100
Staten Island-30 IS, 81, AZ SIS 20, SO So DO ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
His WilIs and Pills.

,lon indigestion impure blood boasness ana other 'asa
MA ean ia cured II he wills without taking the horIis o
ps Thess are superseded ia our day oy thoss
wonder Working yet tiny little sebniss knoSn - ~.
do not cause ccsvsness Afterwards ~ tne su su
One NtlA RrAnu 10 de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
WARNINGS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.


Youngsters OF fashionable breeding almost given
.vov NV Colonel Bruce at Monmouth Park yesterday.
The Joint SALE which took place In the sadding paaooeS
before the races comprised yearlngs from the brookd
Illerslie and Newminster studs These are inc PRICES
and buyers: c,,
chestnut colt by imp Stonehenge Mary Buckley, $40
James Stewart 49, c..o
nav colt by King ErnestB ijou, 500; Abe Carson
Bay colt by imp Stonehenge' Majority s'''' 'd'"'
Stable .,, .,o.
Bay colt by imp. King ErnestLaura Gould $40
cbe,inut colt by imp. MacaroOn. Abundance 1915
James Stewart .. sxoo. u w
Chestnut lilly by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e'''' =" "
Walden. -
Bav nlly by UncasTattoo. $3.50; W. H. Chopper.
chestnut nlly by King ErnestNna, 500; Z. H. Gar
rlson. o -, x,,.,.o
Bay colt by Duke OF Magenta-Disdain, slOSo; " NC
r,v colt nv Duke OF MagentaGyptes sls5; p. J..
Flynn c.
Bay colt by Emperor Felicity, $500; A. Dreamer
Bav colt by Pizzaro- Quandary, s450 r. W. Walden
nav nuv Inv Duke OF Magenta Perception $500; ~ W.
Walden ,,,...,,. s,oo
r. w. Walden. nj.
brown FLY by IroQuois- Cyrila. 1928; f. B. Davis
Bay lilly by Pizzaro- Staccato $l2O; A. Lakeland
Chestnut FLY by Duke Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS $50 T. D.
Flynn.
Flkton. by Eous Helen, $3.50; Castle Stable
Mamie Russell by EolusLie Russell, $40; " W.
Walden. - ,,,,
Alice Robinson by Charaxus Lady Grace, s4oo william
Cate. 49,,
uetty Cary by Charaxus- Elite, s110; William GATE.
Hone by Tom Ochiltrce Hbernia, s475; G. Littlehela
Victoria by Vlator-Que Own, 1925 I. Ltt'ehe.o
Miss Kader By virgllan- Rose Kader $50; C. Little
field.
Gayotte by Macdur- Taranta, $3.50; A. J. Cassatt
Puritan by imp. Pizzaro- Helante, 300 r. t. Clarke
Zamor, by imp Mortcmcr-Zoo Zoo SO H. u Ivan.
Bay or brown colt by Attlla-McGuaw, 5000; l. H. Nc
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
I'm the last strides and by threcauarters OF icngn

in the las. strides and won by threcauacrs Of length
Fulton beating Miracle two lengths
SIXTH RAoE-PURsE 5000. SELLING. ONE NILE
j. e. McDonads b. g. Long Knight by LSPg IasInsm
Excelsior stables Golden Heei Vo oCdsie
3 Era rH;!ts's s B. R & ' U.s. 90 ~
E a. %snsaldr s' S g aged Es
u B"isss PF cS
H. cI GSSs. B. s. E. sl'T ~ Long &svfa
rime-1 a312.
Left at the post. Fell. .
Bettlng to wIn-Long knight to 5. Housatonc 70
2 Golden Reel to l, Argo o TO l. "iehspf'y " -
Roslere IS to 1, Glenbrook 20 to j. Lui''iy ~ ~ -
Moonshne 80 to l. King b. 40 to l, Pisa geiohg oo y"
I. Placc-Long Knight to 5, Golden Reel 70 D.
Golden Reel made the running 10 within hity yards OF
tho line when Long knight passed her and won Y
length Housatonic coming strong In the hon'',' ~
ran foul OF Golden Reel twice. forcing Goodae 10 pun ny
70 avoid cutting down ny. This feature OF the rac'
had very ugly look. Glenspray was left at the post
The pisa ge!dng fell the start and lost his raef
SEVENTH RACE-HANDICAP sTEEPLEcHAsE'
PURSE 500 FULL COURSE
NJ T. Danahcs Referee by Hurrah' E 1pnwyns
c. a Mocne eS2 G. Bassane AS sc a%.,s
T. G: Iorllards s. RetriSu.oI97 S i4o ien,Iniaa s
an AsFPl Coz. Ru Saase 1gsn he
W 6 DAYS b. wliF Palmer, 1876 ,chss GTdaie4}
&ss%sys sA %sa%sI. 20 w: KtfDS s3
r Kearns's en- g. King Troubler aged 1875 1VerplaneD
A. W. welnsadVs b. h r SOhn l1 eo o. i00
,Refused Fell Thrown and killed
Buckra and Major Pickett having killed on the OPPOSE
ton by merry and at the same time tragic chase
~. ooyd Referee strobe up from the and won The
GOOD thing nearly came grief however for Bassano
came with q squirt the finish that almost nippea inc
winner ON the post Referee beating him only heaa'
while Pickett third, only nose PACK 'ohh he'
W. =, ,he hedge onposte tho betting ring breaking his
,ac and hurting Dickens seriously King Troupief aso
Yront down. but as Monkey Charley was ON him. no
harm was DONE Charley being nvulneraoie ABOVE 'ne
heel Mentmore disguised with the wafer 'unp Gnu
,ofuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
ENTHUSIASM IN ROCHESTER,
VIGOROUS SPEECHES AT BIG REPUBLICAN
RATIFICATION MEETING.

RATIFICATION MEETllNG.
Rochester, N. Y, July (sptciaD.-A Republican
ratification meeting was held in this city this even
ing under the auspices of the Lincoln Club, in Wash
ington Rink Long before the hour announced for
the meeting the building became packed with an en-
thusiastc gathering. The chairman OF inc meet
Ing was George c. Bue, whose remarks regarding tho
Republican policy of protection to American labor
were received with prolonged applause ExCon-
gresham Van Voorhs made brief but telling speech
in which lie scored the Democratic patty ior us
I'M American administration. He said that after tie
Tppecanoc campaign. President Harrison made the
greatest statesman Of that time, Daniel Webster, his
Secretary of State. After the campaign. President
Harrison would choose his Secretary OF state the
greatest Of to-day James G. Blaine. This was greeted
with intense enthusiasm.
The speaker of the evening was Frank +. Davis,
of Minnesota He took up the Republican platform
said that MugwumpiaA trcachery had defeated the
Republican standard bearer four years ago.
But the present platform had read this
The platform represented the history of the last
twenty five years, free ballot, human liberty, ana
protection to American labor and American indus
tries. The Republican party always takes step IN
advance. 1t therefore declared that rather than
disturb the protective features OF our laws 1t would
abolish the internal taxes. This explicit proposition
had been made In view of the surplus lie declared
that II the fight made upon this direct ana I'M
equvocal platform, victory would surely follow III
November lie cN planned the position OF the Granger
States on the tariff saying that tho Changers were
opposed 10 seeing the wheat Of Canada drive away
what little profit they had III wheat raising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Cb,caro Julv THE races at Washington FarK TINS
afternoon resulted as follows
First race-Three quarters Of mile Queen OF Trump'
first Bonnie Bounce second, Rediight third Time
Second race-One mile and one'eightn' un "r q" ''
Amelia F. second, Prose third Time-l:oI.
Third race-Great Western bsndcap.-One mile AM
half Montrosc Hrst Longlight second woodcraft third
Tinle-2 :37. - A..
Fourth race-Selng Seven furlonse Lepan'o nf''
Castian second, Faustus third Time-l :292'
Fifth race-seling -Seven furongs Jennie Mcfar-
land first Cray Cloud second, Hornpipe thir1 Time
:29ti. .,
Sixth race-one mile. Badge first Orderly second
Iaex third. Time-l AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Often causes great agoay with its intense itching and
burning U,Oi's Sarsapara the great blood purifier,
cures salt rhcum and ali skin diseases IL thorouehy
clesnses. renovates and enrIehes the blood "No IL
trial. 10, ,,-, -. -
nv boy OF salt rhcum / tried Hoods Snrsaparilla and
Olive Ointment | have used four boxes OF ointment
and one hall bottles OF sarslldrla, aud the boy II
t ali appcaranrcs completely cured He Is four years
old and has been afflicted he six months Of
age" Mrs D. sANDERsoN, 90 Newhal'st. Lowell
Hoods SarsapaYilla
Sold by all druggists ell; ak for ea Prepared only
By G. HOOD CO.. ApothecarieS Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST. RAcE-HANDIcAP SWEEPSTAKES I'D
EACH. 5000 ADDED SEVEN FURLoN's
Dwyer Iho,n,l r. u 100 y, (McLaughnl
ApPeby y Johlso" =, combvses A. 100 Gear ~.
T. Lornlaru JHe' ~ " ' tFltzpatricO 3
w Sparks's blk. h. Portland, :, IL trh"rrm O
< 8 browns ch {. Dclaulier s. lOo, ,End.rc"t n
~ D. Jennlngss en-. N Swift aged la 10 W9SMdiicr Q
n Storms ch h. Grover Cleveland, s. liz thoioW5y n
d. r. PusifeT's en- c. Brother Ban, a. los Clit'neaS
j. l. oto"'I' ~" - (MOoncy) y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Tho delegates returned to NcwYork at 8 10 iuii
~ cnthusiasm and confident of victory, but somewhat
SaticnSd by tho long and dusty ride Their mlsso on
~ c,orm which some of them had travelled tnous anus
90 r,,;ics was ended AS committee they hvh di,
banded. Most of them went to ihe murray , lrD,
inel Tor tho night intending to start for ihcr hoc
a. r r. r,or,o,y 10 tell everybody what charming
peopie they had found the General ana MIS- haiso
and Mr. and Mrs. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
FIFTH RACE-CoRINTHIAN STAKES WILL Wilt. -
WEIGHT HANDICAP. eco EACH, 5000 ADDED
SIX FURLONGS


C. Cornehlson's Dr. 6. King Crab by Kingashel caEiia
F. rSyf Tsi - en- e Fulton 125 9le;iSsl 3
Anulcby 4 Johnson's b. Miracle, 10 tiial walul
- " streets CHI. c. Niagara, 1, l26 tshauep
H. C. Liyngston's en-; Puzzle a. 10 nti.ae q
G. T Perryis c. Regulus, 8, 10 tbafils"nl
J. cas-atts en-. T. lctuenec, 3, 10 tFizpancH
Davis { I.alrs Oh. 6. Knight OK Nhton, ., ,Ii 5V n
r. n Mier's b. h. Harry Russell, B. l35 Ai~t1enela,
TneodoIe Bryan's ch :. Bonnie Lad 4, l22 tBrj am
Mrs g. L. Lorillsrd's ch. c., by sensation laliia
G. bilnrs's bi. e. Duke Of bourbon a. 49, nj Lynch
Timc-l .lO.
Betting to wln-King CraD TO 8. Regulus to J. Rus-
sell TO l. Miracle /, Fulton to l. Puzzle 10 to l.
petuance 10 to l. Duke % Bourbon 10 to J. Niagara 10
70 l. Idaa colt Is /. Bonnie Lad 20 TO l. knight OF
yipton 90 TO l. Placc-King Crab none, Fulton to !.
Duke Of Bourbon acted shamefuly at the post ana LOT
punishment got Of the start Miracle was rst
Of Puzzle and King Crab close up Fulton took the eai
I'm the frs. fuflone and loi nearly all the way nome
King Grab under McIaughn's desperate driving got up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08


Mr. Withers's unnamed brown colt by Sensation
getting second place, and Dlablo the favorc, third
Poor Fitzpatrick, who rode Dlablo, Il SICK ana weak
from much wasting and almost tainted after the race
But he was never good rider of two-ycar-olcs. lie
does not apncar 10 understand them doe, not TN thel
Rims well and does not speed iO al, aniaet Rld
den by Ne Lap ghln. Hayward or Garrison DaSo would
have been second al least and would nave hurried inc
Favcr,iale colt, instead Of coming home third Inc
ronkdalc youngSfrr IS handsome, powerful and last
MIR Wlfhers hoped great things Of MIN at Jerome
Park where he met French Park But the cot wa:
then p green and raw "a an Avenue \ dude ana
wobbled all over the track french PARK bcat hin
then I'm a cancr But this colt has
Inc right stuff in him and may prove the morning star
of BrOOkdale in 1883.
buddhist dd not start I'm tho Hopeful Reporter
was We'd backed but ran wreichcdly' rev hM any
faith in brussels. and the prevailing lack OK ia'h
was amply justified. Brussels Is very green and very
cheap goods AZ present. and might we'll be turned ont
In a farm yard 10 rOost with the hens. slngeStone
fell larne behind IN the race. although he was not
cut down. and hobbled home. Mr. Belmont sent
10 the post an extremely handsome and oloodhke
colt In Forest King, son of The Ill Used ana WOOD
fire but he ran badly. He may see better day,
although is hard 10 believe that all OF MI Belmont
two-ycarolds are brilliant stars
OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Mclaughlin got the fayorite, King Crab, home first
in the Colnthian stakes by the hardest kind OF whip
ping and riding all through the final quartermlle'
No other Jockey In America could have performed the
feat even though the champion Is IN poor health You
see King Crab was giving away DIE Jumps OF weight
The favorIte Long Knight, tho selling race
but GIenspray was left al the post
The steepcchase was one OF the most ateustlng
exhibitions ever seen on any race course The horse
John Henry lost his life by fall. His rider, Dickens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

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