davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
COLUMBIA IND REyssr1lFp r,,p

Chatham, n. Y. Sept. II t>peclal.-The second day
OF the columbia and Rensselaer, FAR was rainy but
large crowd was present Domestic Hall was thronged
with ladies and the exhibition there Is fine Awards
were made on poultry and IN the bench show Stai
lions and their get only shown the other classes
being deferred until tomorrow j. Fros:'s Modos
strain was well represented. also G. Rosboro's Blo
Flood, the latter taking the FIRST award The chief
Prize winners in cattle were f. G. Palmer f. {. Good
rich, l. :. SDragie, II. >. Amber d. o. Lawrence
r. T. Moore, and in sheep b. = Jorla1 Frank Jones
h. G. Mercer and G.. f.. Vandevoc. The races were IN
the 40 and two-year-oh Glasses. There were four
starters IN tho 2:40 race \. j. Russclrs Prescott,
George WriShts Durande. j. " Sarneis Oliver and
VI. c. Shay's Tom. Prescott took first money Time
. 37 1-2, :3S Ia = Al In the twO-yearOld class
the race. in halfmile heats good and the legis
lators had the field The winner was Assembyman
Dineharts Alcyonc and Senator G.. A. Deane's Bet
second, with supervisor VI. l.. Haner's Wilkes, IT,,
third. Time-1 81, 80 Ia. hnc baseball game
was played between Hudson and ChathamI Burns.
Beebec and Mulligan, Of Ncw-York, playing with tine
latter club The score was Is to 3 in favor of
Chatham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
DONOVAN WINS THE ST. LEGER STAKES.
THE DUKE OF PoRTLAND's COLT COMES IN
THREE LENGTHS AHEAD OF MIGUEL.

London, Sept. 11.--This the second day of tho
Doncaser September meeting. Tho feature OF the day
was the for the ST. Leger Stakes OF 20 sovereSns
each for then three year-ods, colts st. and niles
ST. IL b. the Of the second horse 20 receive
300 sovereigns. and the third, 100 sovecgns out OF
the stakes old ST. Leger course, about one mile, six
furonSs and 1862 yards. There were EOS subscribers
The race was by the Duke of Portlands bay colt
Donovan j. Gretton's black colt Miguel was second,
and Lord Bradfords bay colt Davenport, by Chppen-
dale, third Twelve horses ran.
Donovan ridden by +. Barrett Miguel by "eoo,
and Davenport by Rckaby The other starters and
their Jockeys c. Perinss chestnut colt Chitabob
Fagan) Douglas Bands chestnut colt Enthusiast
Cannon, Lord zetands bay colt Pinzon watts,
j. Lowtners chestnut colt Worldngton tBruokshaWl,
Lord Randolph ChurchlPs black hlly LAbbesse de
rouarre James WOODBURY., STR r. Jardhes chestnut
colt Lord Loine (osbornel, w. Lows bay colt Gay
Hamnton g. Barrett, the Duke Of Hamiltons chest
NIT colt Scottish Fusier (DriscolD, and j. Lowther
chestnut colt Cheroot (Morgahl.
rho betting before the start was TO ON Donovan,
AZ 10 / against Miguel, 30 to l against Davenport
5 m 1. against Chitabob II to l against Enthusiast
% no / against PnZon, 40 10 1 against WoBington,
az to i against LAbesse do JouaTre, 100 % each
against Lord Lorne and Gay Hampton and 200 to
esoh against scottish Fusilier and Cheroot
Donovan by three lengths, with the same
distance between Miguel and Davenport Tlme-3I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
rOIONFT. SHAW AT HOME AGAIN.

Colonel Albert G. Shaw, who retired from the Man
chester Consulate in 1885, was one of the passengers
who arrived here yesterday on the steamer Wisconsin
In speaking of the tempestuous voyage Colonel shaw
said that Il demonstrated the necessity on the par'
of the United States Government OF placing Steam
vessel at Sandy Hook 10 transfer pilots to incoming
and outgoing steamers. It was outrage he said,
that the steamers should be kept waiting for want
Of a pilot as the Wisconsin and the California had
been delayed
Speaking of the 'longsnoremen's strike in England
Colonel Shaw said that the reports which had reached
this country did give comprehensive account OF
The situation The strike was more serious man
people here supposed, but that the authorities
had taken hold he thought that settlement might
be effected his opinion the strikers had suffered
a gross injustice. 49,
Colonel Shaw found that the English seemed to
take little interest in the Worlds Fair Of 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
The American Association record Is as appende
sroorrNc IN THE RAIN AT cREEDMooR.

Some GOOD records made yesterday at the second
dsv Of the meeting thc National RICO Association al
Goodman The shooting interrupted several times
-. ,ho ,a, For the Governors match in the teeth Of
drowning rainstOrm aud wind Alexander STEM OF 1he
eth Regiment made scoc 200 yards OF 80 OUT OIL
possible 10 After the firing for the Judd prize inc
following were posted subject to protest Sean'
,va,os. y WeIIes osd Regiment New.York, $3.50 T.
Morntiov Pennsyvania, 31.31; J. c. Klenn New-Aofk
n. 30: T. c. Cunning, Pennsylvania. SOa =. d.
Johnston Massachusetts 3031; A. j. Wimans. 3Sa Reai'
ment New.Yor4S. 1890; T. c. Weston I'D aeginT't'
NewYork 1892 The long range military rae match
.s ho, under the most dlsadvantageoUs circumstances
H. ended I'm close contest in which r. Flanagan OF 'ne
Goth Regiment New-York. won by $3.50 ful points.
Alexander Stein OF the 9TH Regiment maze scoe VI
eI.A7; =. ]. Dolan. OF the 18th Hegheh' o''1' " "
Csrs ., tho rrhird RrIcade stan Of the n. Y. s. NJ,
lass: w NJ Merrill Of the 81 Massachusetts, 4oAo'
j. f. Shephard e3d Regiment, Brooklyn. 37o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
PROVING HIS REFORM BY HIS WORKS

Birmingham, Conn, Sept (SpeciaD.-A few years
ago Michael j. Kelley ran away from shelton, leav
ing wife and several small children. He went West
and enlisted in the Army, but after few years OF
service committed a misdemeaDor, for which he was
imprisoned From prison he wrote his wife, asking her
to secure the aid of the seecmen in getting the proper
authorities to release him. He was finally released
and discharged from the Army. Coming back here he
became a drunkard. His wife then secured divorce
and Kelley Immediately went to Colorado lie re,
accumulated 10000. He has written letter TO his
divorced wife, begging her to forgive and remarry n'
He promises never TO drink again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
eREAT EASTERN RACE DAY.
LARGE FIELD EXPECTED TO RUN

eoon CONTESTS LOOKED FOR IN THE NV
The Great Eastern Handicap for two-yo@ so,s q
- on, ,ronortant a stake that largo no" =
noo,a N start although the track VIII DC ",'p -
IA ,his sed is so evenly matched az "' a..s
,usr,,v adjusted weights that sharp >" =,
-. e,,sh may fairly be snticpateu' -."oe .uo
-, hror,, horses that are expectcd " So
80. r,hsos the winner of the futuu"' au" S",'
seo'' n.n,ne,. Mr.. Belmont's fine coi' tasila'o,
- a., auv Amazon and his ptoniS'"e .o.' No
r'' senator Hearsts King Thomas anu ioor"a
Dsi''oH, U.s.,ar etar Penn p, whose hght mas
mont S. AL, IN the East thus iar' "ha"ay dhu
oarheu o1' 49, runerta and sinaos are put oo"h
otaers o,..rs and II would certainly be in-
as oouou"i 80 .,,ber Reclare or Ruperta at their
1uaicio"s' 70 - - sood colts on such track More
"eign's' "e hos mainly had two much racing
over, N0'~- ,o,t vii, win the great Eastern prooaoiy
thmA III. although the lghtly-weighted Amazon
with "ss in the deep mud. If Ruperta starts
VII ~ nvohably get second place. In her ABSENCE
- rr.ce may go to the scott staoie'
the -. ,eyes in mud and likes me distance Oh
o., ,sce seven furlongs Hence expect Mad
no ~ win t. although he is asked to concede seven
49,. n that fast colt Craeksman who VIII prooaoy
run second. 800, - ,s 10 ..or.s 4,
,,, snd II not reserved for the Racing Stakes Niagara
,.v MN second and may win Ii Badge IS taken out
Peporter should win the Racing Stakes at miie'
-. ,s very fast colt when at his best Badge IS
,,kc,y to run second II reserved for this race. II
psdse runs in the second race Catalpa shed ruh SOU
Unless spokane has lost all the speed which he had
,hsn he won the Kentucky Derby. he should win the
issf race at 3 meT the grass VITA inc greauos'
eass while Larchm0nt may run seconc.
Here are the lists of probable stariers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
pnnrsELLERs DEFY ARREST.

Sacramento, Cal, Sept 1.-THE California s'"e
Fair which opened here two days ago TO continue t"o
weeks has been the means OF attracting large mum
her of booksellers aud gamblers who have been
warned by the chief of police that they Will be ar
rested and prosecuted under the state law If they
ATTEMPT to sell pools or carry on games OF chance
The firm of Kinip Co.. booksellers, took possession
of the Government building site in the city this morn
ing and claimed exemption from the operation OF NE
state law contendng they hold a lease on The
premises from Washington, but VIII give no par
ticulars The ground In question is the site for the
new postoffice purchased by the Government The
police have not yet attempted to arrest the occupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
OBITUARY.
THOMAS UAGAN

Thomas Hagan, age forty nine. we'll known member
OF the Produce Exchange died last night at his home
No 23s East Eightyfourthst, after long Illness lie
was born In 1910 as Albany. When q boy he entered
the service of the Flour Inspectors Association on
Broadst, and advanced steadily until he took share
In the management OF the Subsequently che
association opened offices in the Produce Exchange,
and Mr. IIasan acted -four inspector for that nsti-
sutton until about three ago, when severe at
tack OF rheumatism, from which he has eyer since
suffered compelled him finally 10 give up business Tic
leaves widow and family OF seven children. me
funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at his home. The burial viii be at Calvary
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE NEW SURVEYOR.

George w. Lyon, the recently appointed surveyor oil
Tie Port has not yet received his commission from Wash
ineton but will probably get IL to-day or tomorrow
Until he receives notice Of his appointment he VIII
take no steps toward assuming the charge OF the Office
lie was seen by Tribune reporter last night at The
Union League club He had just into the city from
his summer home a. Saybrook Conn., and tanned and
bronzed He said that nothing OF his appoint
rnent exeept what he had in the newspapers. He
highly he added the honor that had been con.
ferred upon him.
His appointment has with general approval and
since u was announced received a thousand
letters teegnms and nots eonzratu.stng him. lie did
no, know when hs would get time all OF them.
and wanted to express hts appreciation OF these congrau
lations through the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE STATE FAIR AT A1BASY TO OPEN TO-DAY.

THE STATE FAIR AT ALBANY TO OPEN TO-DAY.
Albany, Sept. IL (specaD.-Great activity prevails
at the Fair Grounds. The racetrack resembles a
circus from the number of tents erected shelter
the agricultural implements and for restaurants.
Many OF the booths in the main hall are IN order Tor
the opening tomorrow, but largo number OF the ex-
hibts late In arriving. Little livestock has
reached the grounds. and The management d. not ca
pcct that the exhibition will BE- I'm complete running
order until Monday. Several new features have been
introduced this year. notably department Tor woman
handiWork. When the Buffalo exhibit closes a large
number OF exhibitors will hurry on here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
MD ACHES RID FOR ROBIN HOOD.

Az the sale of tie Scoggan Bryant and Locust
stables held at shsepshead Bay september = H. Porter
A.he. of California bought of George W. ecogsah ''
hav colt Robin Hood the price being $1,000 Inc pur
chaser gave check of $500 in part payment ou'
stopycd PAYMENT on it before II had been coiec'7U
Mr. scoggan brought suit TO recover the Fi'o0O '-'
=, o cnnrsme Court an attachment against the prop.
III Snnhend raw Mr. Ashe says that he bought the
ha,;orin n IN be sound but aferward finding
thai such was not the case stopped payment Oh 'ho
check and offered to return the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
WORK FOR THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

A number of complaints are waiting to be heard by
the Interstate Commerce Commission, which will hold
a session here to-day in tho Federal Building Among
them are charges Of unjust discrimination brought
against the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Wells,
Fargo Co.. and the Boston and Albany Railroad Com
pany There is also charge of improper classification
brought against the NewYork. Lake Erie and western
II Is expected that the COmmiss loners will also find
time TO look the matter of tho Interstate rates of
the Mallory and Clyde steamship lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
an ITALIAN BAyKER DrsAppEaRs

The extensive Italian colony in the Eastern District
OF Brooklyn in condition OF excitement for the
last week over disappearance OF the Italian banker
Michael Psumbo whose Office 247 North Second.
st. With the banker 10 is said has all OF ths savings
OF this colony Paumba a speculative member OF the
Italian community. and he was identified with all OF the
interests Of the hard working saving Italians He
nttusted from time time with money to send Ia
italy The banker disappeared about week ago and
Police Justice Goet,lng yesterday granted for
his arrest but police have been unable 10 ind him.
II said that the banker responsible for something like
Al 600 that deposited with him by several thousand
Italians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
ED AMMAN PLAYS WITH HIS RIVALS.
HE WINS THREE STRAIGHT HEATS AFTER !
GENEROUS INTRODUCTION


Albany. n. Y, Sept IL Special. to the
threatening weather and the appearance of several
horses the third day OF the Grand Circuit at Island
park was uneventful. OF the regular card only the
NJ race was contested, as there was but ono
starter in the "a trotting class. Six horses were
named for the pace, but Doctor NJ. and Mambrfno
Bspnis were scratched, Ed AMMAN was, of course.
The favorite selling $50 10 $50 for the field before
The first heat. Instead of going on and ending mat
tors as quickly as possible, Amman was lad up for
three heats while william NJ. Slngerly, Emma ana
balsora wilkes were each permitted to score place.
Tben Arnar set out to win, having been "a to L
gavorite all the time, and after he got the fOulth
heat the betting was on the second place, for which
Basors Wilkes was the choice before the nth heat
at even money and Emma at TO before the sNth
Drivers were changed behind Emma and Balsora
wilkes in the fifth and sixth heats respectively.
Bur the change injury in each instances I9r
Emma lost second place when she had good lead
and EaisoIa Wilkes went TO pieces in the last heaI
and finished last. Betting kept up well oy reason
of the nanoenvrcs by the drivers TO split up u,e
race Between heats two juvenile troters went
a raiust time but the task set for each was easy
Tor the fourth day there arc tho 90 lr0t, lIeo
for-all pace and the Brewers Hanucsp steoln i@bt
tho latter having six names, hHharheS W" "'ie
at 100 PURSE $1,000. 2:17 PACE
I e; g. s jl,
Time :1S 2:l7, 30, = 10, : ~ = '<V~'
PURSE $3.50. AGAINST TINE
u,r,ort hv Morgan Ethan.
Time ''''''''''' Tins :33, 1891.
PURSE $3.50 AGAINST TIME
Bonus. yesling colt, by Morgan Ethan so
li'ho h'i' Tme-1 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

ods one mile and one.sxteenth Second Special three
yesroids and upward mile and oneeghth -Four open
Total money. s7 coo.
Tenth day, Fday-Six open for purses Of s1 900
each.
Eleventh day Saturday-Holly Handicap. for two-year-
Odds; three-Quarters OF mile. Brookwood Handicap.
three-year-ods; mile and ne-quarter. -Four
races Total money $4,000.
Twelfth day. Monday-Six open races for purses Of
Al 600 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

PAYING FOR THE SITE OF THE M4SONIC HONE.
Utica, y. y, Sept 1f.-Grand Master of Masons
John W. Vroonan, Of IIerkimer Edward D. Harper. OF
NewYork, trustee OF the Masonic Hall and Asylum
Fund. aud T. A. Benham, Of New York. Chief Com
missioner of Appeals, were in Utica to-day and recived
ffom G. w. Hutchinson the decd to the Utica Driving
Park, selected the site for the Masonic Home The
amount paid was 100000 I'm two checks one for
30OO0. the gift OF Utica. and the other for s2OOOO
the appropriation by the Grand Lodge. The AdvispIy
Committee Will meet In Utica on Friday, sepieNber
90. 10 make preparations for beginning the WORK oi
constructing the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
THE uAroR's GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION;

Edward d. Adams, chairman OF the Finance Coni-
mIttee OF the Memorial Arch Fusd, has reoe'cu ene
following letter with Mayor Grants cheek ior @ioO
The Mayor In receipt of your letter Vi at1epiion.
her 4 and has given its contents cafcliI ~ =
lie appreciafes tao propr1oty OF oonmemGra,ns ~ a
suitable memorial srch tne onie1nal oi h tbs arrh
nr5posed 10 be erected will not only be az h
IN thc CITY but will bs a structure OF Whioh no '"
Ems m New-York may Justly feel proud oo -
lie directs me 10 nelose bis cheea Exc. tor ne has feIt
IN the painsta lng and iudielous efforts OF your eon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
crrr1NG THE RATES FROM BOSTON.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Boston and Maine l'ir0Su n''
ms, ppt into force new through passenger tariff which
cuts under the Fchhurg Roads recently reduced raeS'
Tie Chicago fare Is lower than the dtchouFss "oS'
shore rate. ani ~ lower than lts Erie rate. othef
through rates show corresponding reduction Inc Dos
and Albany people still maintain the ON ~ ''O soy
they are satisfied to let II remain In force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
SAMUEL N. BACON.

Albany Sept IL (SpeciaD.-Samue N. Bacon head OF
the prosperous house Of Bacon, stckney Co.. died TO-
day Of heart disease and Brghes disease Since 1853 he
had been Of the propreors OF the house OF Brown
Suckney & Co. He born at Harvard, Mass on
January o. 1929 He worked farm until 1s4s. when
be to this city, hiring out to L. A. Chase whom he
succeeded at s13 a month and board. For than a
quarter OF century he attended the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. He was a stanch Republican In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
n,Sc,omsrrTs pUaBNAcIsTs

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. II SpeciaD.-A banquet
was given 10 the members II the Massachusetts
Pharmaceutical Association which is in session mere
by the local association. F. e. Hadey preSldel'
Mayor Clifford responded to the toast for the city ana
Senator r. W. Cook for the State AT the meeting
today II was voted TO hold the next meeting az
Haverhil Officers were elected follows: President,
Levi NJ Snow of Fair Haven; vice president H. .
Marshall Charesto q. W. Cobb, Newton q. N:
Miller. Worcester: secretary, j. W. COlcofu, CS III :
treasurer T.. B. Nichols Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
,;oREtsE IN THE NUMBER OF HOGS

Chicago sept. H." The Farmers Review" will pub
lIsh the following The reports of correspondents
indicate that the hog crop of 1889 equals and probably
exceeds that of 1883. The supply In Indiana, Illinois
Ohio and Kansas is somewhat less than that OF last
YEAR Wisconsin and Missouri have about the same
number of hogs whio Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska,
Michigan. Minnesota and Dakota show an increase,
partlcularIy the state last mentioned.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
VIRGINIA EDITORS FORM AN ASSOCIATION.

VIRGINIA EDITORS FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Roanoke Va, Sept 1.-THE Virginia Press Asso-
citation was organized here yesterday with about
eighty editors I'm attendance James A. Pugh, hd
tor of The Roanoke Herald was elected presl-
dent, ard Joseph g.. Fireash, Of The Norfolk PUB
lie Ledger secretary and treasurer. Five vice.
presidents were elected. Among the visitors were
Thomas NJ Jones' president Of the Pennsyl yania
state Editors Association, and NJ. W. McAlafney,
Editor of The Harrisburg Daily Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
OPENING A RIG BARLEM STORE.

The fall opening of the Harlem dry goods stores OF
DIN p. Ely q Hrother Nos eos and go West one-hun-
dred and twenty-ffth.st., near Scyenth-avc, Is an
nounced for to-day and will continue through Friday ana
Saturday. The firms chief object Is 10 show their
patrons that completely equipped dry-goods estab-
lshment can Dc found nearer homo than the d0wno"
stores: Each Of their dozen departments has varied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
TAXING OFF THE SARATOGA SPECIAL.

The Saratoga special train on the New-York Central
Railroad leaving thc>Grand Central Station az 8 a. m.
and the special which leaves saratoga at a m and
Troy at 80 a. will mako their last Trip Tor 'he
season on next Monday. The through Wagner draw
room ears for and Montreal VIII thereafter
lie attached 10 the train leaving the Grand Central
at ouo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Three hundred Acknowledgements
visited Bensonhurst in a single day.
Carriages are always at the depot, with
agent to show the property. Send for
large illustrated pamphlet.
G. B. F. RANDOLPH, al wall.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
7ar orrsTrov OF Duty ON wooLLBys.

Collector ErAar1t gave hearing yesterday 70 h'
woollen cloth importers protested against the Ap-
palscr raising the price Of their Invoices The Collector
rceeed yesterday divided reports this question from
General Appraiser Mclean and O. H. suckan. who aete1
as merchant appraiser. Nj MeL>an mstains the sa''
ma. ne the Appraser fe aud the merchant appraiser
are In accord as the principle involving the fern oil IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

'"icms and entering the goods. But Mr. Mclean does
10Y uhncssand that IL Is within provinces as reappra
s heer to give consideration the eject that the re-
p9roS" al Its market value wtn have In particusr In
e~ The importers that their goods were bought
a. has or imperfect at the prlcos nvofced. and In
I Veh nStket There arc 90 OF these goods
money. " ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
RAIN STOPS THE BASEBALL GAMES.

The rain put a stop to League and Association base
ball games yesterday all the country. record
that has been made only few times for many years
The Polo Grounds and Washington Park were miniature
lakes and it seems hardly probable that games can
DC played at either place to-day Stll If tho weather
clears lid New-York and Chicago will play at tho
polo Grounds and Brooklyn and Louisville az Wash
inrton Park The League record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
100 MUCH RAIN For RACING AT PIMLICo:

Baltimore Sept 11.-The rain rendered horse
racing at Pimlco impossible. Today's programme
will be trotted on Friday and that of Friday Oil
Saturday. There are nine races TO be decided, in
oIudng the special trot for 5000 between GOhles
lack and Armstrong; Gene Smith, the 22class
tlot and the 2.I9-casS pace