davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

iqrIongs WHICH went to Burnside the rankest
ana dO op ns Only tEeo appeased ' fSr
iho Weller. Cup at one mile NoW , or
here and there in the homes,rotch. EsGulmau
insisted in running around them instead Of
through them, as Now or Never did, and in
trying TO circle the last one, within twenty
yards OF the line. he let Now or Never get up
and win by u short head on tho post
THE FIRST RACE.
first away and Mr.. Reed g nlly. taking the track
In the opening quarter led the others merry
got up with Volunteer and won by q length.
Nioante was second, length and hall before
Pupster, Jr bradford had no speed whatever.
witt @ as e. ~S az pPSsr
ioG n.h4 ir ouni. H Ss Mor.mersy
ch nS2.s Rs lee Gp scs Oh vioants
EaGis5 .o 81 90 a. oOVaEOH
toF b g. 5sR. 70 70 On s Eta fS1S H Fa
SIer, Jr,, IjtoI.
THE SECOND RACE.
sluGgnrd and Reporter, being the only start
ers. there was no time lost at the post Mr..
Wthers's colt showing the way to the big turn.
where lteporter closed up and was on even
terms when they began tho run home, It was
Porter drew away at his ease, and won In u
gallon by nearly dozen lengths.
SWEEPSTAKES Of 30 each with 81 200 added OF which
S2al In second and SlG5 10 third. ono milo
s. s. Browns br G. Reporter, I, hy EnQuiTer-BOnnio
Meade luS q IOFinRtonl .....,... ..,..........
u. u, WiherSB Dr. c. sluRgaTd 4 los (keRAn
Time Az
Post Bettiug-fen 10 on Reporter, 5Eo / against
SuRgari.
THE INDEPENDENCE STAKES.
Oragcuse. Eclipse, and Miss Ransom were
H." FIRST to show TO q good break tho lot he nR
strung ont utrOss the track. SlrOrCO ana ora
Eru-r war. hcHd and hOHd at tho rnI o the first
quarter with lirCi,on, Eclipse benjamin, and
Iirk wicker the most prominent oil the others.
The Nitlurs My q aduHllY increased her al-
vantage and AT tue end OF hall mile she was
BENJAMIN. PlekWleker and Key Nest " DsaES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
RECEPTION STALLS AND sADDL1xe PADDOCK.

breeding Of tho candidate should be posted on
the bulletin board. and the name OF the own
er should appear on the, bookmaker's card.
Although Mr.. Withers's FLY won. 1t was only by
q very narrow margin from the Morris
flly Reckon. who was giving away lot OF
weights to all of her competitors The
much-touted Pickwicker. not Pickncker rs
the programme persistently announces, came
In third, and Key West, a neat looking brother
to Firenzi. was fourth. MIR. Lorillard's Lima
was kicked on the point OF the shoulder by
Reckon while at the post, and the daughter of
Fizarro and Gladlole will probably be retired
to the stud.
The Fourth OF July Handicap saw old Eurus
O brisk favorite. but Sam Browns Defaulter
always had the, speed Of the party, and beat
FitzJames two lengths for the honors. Eurus
was third two lengths behind the Haggin
candidate. while the others were badly strung
out, Major Domo trying TO get over the fence
all the way down the stretch. The time OF the
mile, Az shows how good Defaulter is Just
now, and also indicates that tho new course
will be chain liGhtni ne when thoroughly dry
and hard The opening event was an easy VIC
tory for Volunteer and thus Fred Gebhard had
the honor Of capturing the first race ever run
over the new track. Reporter made show
of his, only opponent the gentle Slug;
Eric downed Tristan in the NTH. in the best
finish OF the day. the verdict being in doubt up
to the last jump. The surprise Of the day.
outside Of OraGouses victory in the lndepen-
dence Stakes, came in the selling event at seven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
was surerb, the first trains landing passengers


in the city at o'clock.
AS TO the racing. it was hardly up to, Mon
mouths high standard. not through the
fault of tho association. but because many
owners did not care to start their horses
In the mud over the new track. Ono OF these
was Matt Byrnes. who refused to start sal
vator In tho Ocean Stakes. and the undaunted
champion Of the Pulsifer Stable walked oyer
for the prize. This Is the second time this
spring that Salvador has declined the Issue
with renny in tho mud. the other occ9-
Park. Some Of TENNIS, friends, claim that
as he was OF Tenny. But the trainer claims
that Salvador Is too valuable to run any risk
with. Tenny was himself yesterday and
wanted raco badly lie champed at the bit
and fought Garrison from tho start.
The result OF the Independence Stakes caused
not little dissatisfaction and there is room for
some Improvement In the way things are man.
aged whom candidate Is named to start on the
day OF the race. In the overnight entries Mr.. d.
D.Witherss entry was the Uncas-Necromancy
colt but Just before the time for betting on the
race came around 1t was discovered that he
was not n starter. pickwcker was inst allied
fnvorite but the race was won by Orageuse
hlly whose name did not appear in the over
ship were unknown to ntne-tenths OF the pub
lie. Hundreds OF persons fancied Mr.. Witherss
Necromancy colt. and when they found that he
WIS non starter they played something else.
They were amazed to find Mr.. Withers's
a-biack colors in front at tho end. and
then II dawned upon them that Orageuse was
one Of the Brooklyn FLIES that had gone
begging in the ring at 30, 40. and so to /. In
such cases the name Of the owner and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
overshadows and dwarts Mr.. Morrls's efforts

ONSEbuhuOWo ohA N"oAAo H-AA' ~ASAA'SS SAANAsS
In every particular.
About year ago Mr.. David Durham Withers
preached the subject Of building q new track
to his fellow stockholders. and without any
preliminary flourishes several hundred acres
Of land were bought for very high figure, and
before the conclusion OF the regular race meet
INK ON the old course ground was broken and
work begun on the new track, hundreds Of
men and horses working constantly ever since
to get the work completed in time for the sea-
son Of 1890 Thanks to very open winter,
their efforts have been successful. and yester-
day the fruits Of nearly years hard labor
was spread before the eyes OF $4,000 or
more persons like a grand panorama Tho
track proper embraces all the ground between
Eatontown. Oceanport. and Little Silver.
as far back as the Shrewsbury River. The
main track is over one mile and a half in cir
cumference. and races Of that distance can be
run with but one turn. something unparal-
leled. There is q straiRhtaway course OF one
mile and three furlongs, every foot Of which
can be seen distinctly by the aid Of good field
glass This straight course. over which 30
many valuable stakes will be decided. will
afford every horse an opportunity to win.
There will be no chance for jostling or pocket
ing. for 1t 10 so broad that thirty horses could
run abreast from start to finish without crowd
ing The big two-year-old events will be run
over the six furongs straiGhtaway. the three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Put,rrLPnI, July "A meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the CTckc:ers Association Of the United
States WAS held IN thus ely Yesterday arrange The
details Of the annual match between Canada and the
United states which will bo aged on Monday and
Tuesday. July "A AMI Is. Tie committee decided thR6
the match -huli be- played on tho WHsNhckou grounds
MA, 10 stlTt the irsi day II 81 O'Clock A. and
10 continue uu'iI clock The price of admission ws4
Fixed ~ grand stand a''renfE IL was decided
10 enter ain TIE yislurs Win LHuquet a. the Wi.Rl-
hlckOn Inn tho evening 81 Tho second day The
mai OF the team viii not be made until Tues
day Tho folluEiuR were considered nB eligible candI-
dates, Patterson, L.. W. ozark. Jr j. \. CLARK W.
BrocEie Jr T. J.. lrcws'er, Il I. Brown 4 y Brown,
: welsh. ~. T. nm Urt GcrmautoMn Cricket club;
II T. BnI,y iitEng II. e iNIyrT ~. & Lowry. X
law 4 g Thomson merton Irrkct Club, u 7:
SIucyrr, " scott e. coates. IT, T. /. ENau BeimOne
,irtri lab, e. Huhen fhladell hiH Cricket club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The July meeting OF the southsde Driving cub was
held at shady Side Park, Baldwin,, l. yesterday,
Despite tho weather the track was in good condition
big crowd OF spectators the grounds. In tho
first race, Russell II. over Theodore Raymond OF
Rockville Centre, who was standing on the track look
ing a. the race Raymond was erousiy injured About
the same time team belonging 10 Charles Baldwin OF
Rocky vile Centre away, throwing him and Two
boys named Frank BOX and John Cornell out OF The
carriage. The horse rAu into moving machine on tho
grorAi cutting Itself badly about the hoota sum.
mary Of races
Running race half mile heats best three in nye for
purse of $50
John Blute Hampstead, l. !. h r. RepArtee,,..l l
RockawAy Stables. Far ROckRway, b i, Faster
Louis Graft lnWOod l. l.. b. x Russell II......,.S
Tines. ~. o.
31O class trotinR host three In i've heats purse $50
J. heldwig. BaIdwlns "; 2, Malor m - !
Edward Baldwin. FArminRdale Er. x Dan ,..,,,,B .
VS. hrwIop, New York, br.E Frank sii...... 9 2
W PelTsali, BAldwiuS gr z Milhuru lIerOr..2
Wesley Miller HadwlHH br IN Sara ..........j jiis
Time a., 2;1I, . ihn.
:" class, trOthuH. purse. 500 hest three IN I've
heats
), :. story. BadwinG br m Matte s...... ,,...l
uakw"ol INK Iarn, 10 kNiHe teutic. BIZ, al .
william GreeU brook lyu n,a m. DAISY ....,...J >
LOrB Craft lHw0nd =. heidie 49,. .....,... DIS
1ime-244, ~, t54l
The Judges were stephen Hickey, Wright and j. W.
LAYTON. Stephen hLcksY ana W. Y. stCEy we're umS
SNN-~e~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
NONNOUTHPARK'SNEWH HOME
mir LARGEST AND MOST PERFECTLY
rorIpPED TRACK IN THE World.

r..rvthinr on n tStupendous Scale-FIfty-
a,o Acres In Tracks. Seven Acres Under
Cover-Ono Milo and Half with Ono
rurr. and n AnIo and Three FurIonss
s,r-irhtaway Twenty-Five Thousand
P.r.ons Presont-Salvntor Declines to
Meet Tenny-Nr. VIthers Wins tho In.
d.,.ndonco estakeS-Honors for San
urown's Reporter and DofauIter-
Wholesale Arrest OF Book makers.
Tho largest race course the world was
thrown open to the public yesterday. when
the regular summer meeting Of the Mon
mouth Park Racing Association was begun
n, the new track near Long Branch, which,
MS IL now stands,.cost between $4,000 900 and
s5O100M.
No adequate description OF this mammoth
track can be written. 1t must be seen to be
appreciated. and no readers Imagination Ia
su0iciently vivid 10 conJuIe UP anything like
,ruo picture OF the new home OF ono of the
most successful racing organizations In this
country When Mr.. John A. Morris built his
magnificent course at Morris Park in West
chester county, people marvelled at its size
and the lavish manner in which money had
been spent but Monmouth Parks new homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
THE wELTER CUP.

Sentiment found the clip too warm for him
nftcr the first quarter Of mile. and the race
narrowed down to adne pet ween the Veterans.
sweryed badly every mud puddle he cncoun-
tered, and Bergen had n hard time trying 10
fuish Esquimau had n comfortable lead.
when he swerved again md Fitzpatrick; sit
ting right down on Now or Never, landed the
money by q short head EEquimau could not
have lost had he run straight
The wster Cup FREQ rweiter weiSht handicap sweep
stakes OF SO each with 81 uOl added of which 500 10
second, and 500 20 third; gentlemen riders allowed
tve pounds, one mile
o. IL. NC>tea's br h Now Never, o, by StratfUri-
i've aud Rye lao (l'ippatTrk) 49,.
j, Mehl bachs h. LsqUimau, H. 1855 tBergen)..... .
:. W streets b. Z. SEN nent T. ~ tIaTa
Time, l:jn
Post betng-Fivo to Oh now Neycr, to 5
against EBquimau, 1 to sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The colossal grand stand was crowded to its
utmost capacity. aud Rrandly 1t bore its bur-
den. not the sliRhtest inclination TO sag being
noticed anywhere. Thousands roamed through
the capaclous betting ring. which was amply
large enough to accommodate 10000 persons at
once. and II was relief to lind at last ono spot
at tho odds without being crowded ha! TO
death John kely's smiling face beamei with
friends with his usual query How about II =
when tines ventured within the precincts oi the
penclller.
everywhere as pleased as u boy with new
toy and the old guard who never miss Il big
Taelpg event we're there N full force, augmented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

me past two yeTrs and 1t is safe TO say that 1t
Sliii not Inconvenience the others after
s sS.iIp q OR two, when they. become ac-
ing tho turn. The grand stand, betting
EpSnlon, paddock, and club house are entirely
d. eeeplng With the track seven acres being un-
tVV' TOOL. The stand, which is truly grand is
T. ..r the largest structure under cover in
caroesrrcl II is built largely OF Iron on the
bro never principle. and has an overhang or
Itns' , leet beyond tho lowest tier OF seats.
LGa'inIne fents The rays OF the sun or any storm
Ssst InE N upon the occupants. not a single
prnisa,, +n9I0 persons comfortably, being un-
NIYSe1su. The butldilR.sRitb tta OYerhRpRinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

est attendants. Coming home Orageuse. al
though hard pres al oil tho way. ultimately
won by u neck from reckon, who was i"ur
lengths in front Of PickwickeE Tho time,
1:l5',, is very fast While at the most liockon
kicked Lima on the point OF the shoulder and
Mr.. Lorillaids illly did not go over the course.
The Independence stakes Tor two year olds at $50
each with II so added OF which SOo to seconds three
b. d wltisrEs CHI t. orSgeuse, by vennStor-cy. =,
'o'pe il woTtis,s oh + Reckon 100 iIJttlsNciii
l.. Stuart Co.'S b. c. Pickwicker, ii3 NIHywArd) ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

B,R II,prop. Me-, July title Eebo Valley Climb
house was opeuc tonight when AL OF the co,taRers
and many Of the hoe. gest~ wero present. The club
house ami tabe. eah0raely decorated with flow
er. Turrr was tprndih hFp.Hy o. fireworks binneR
was served from - " un'ii ] , f." uwTd ny dancing
ere than go gHcHr e.Cn'. including
Mrs R.r on Harrison RnrnU ami IA" Kcnck Or
GrrmNnl Mrs NJ. q Rice ! I:riis Porter ana MIRA.
IL nuucy zane secretary and Mr. B.aIue arrived 40
i .tt.fr tyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
SpecInl Trains TO M month Park Races
Via Pennpyiyah Railroad.

Huring tie racing season AZ SOnmOuth Parf special
tram, "a frniSyNALir EAl'road viii Leave loot or
I,,sUrUsSu- 'urlUuit ETebt rave dAyIAt II 30
A. NJ l. noon aud ~ 81 = VI with AL extra on SAtur
DAYS + Returning. specials will leave Tor New
York Immediately auer the races Excursion tickets
Including AdlnisSioh " tie asi. $40, AnSS Ias sad
stand IA,b4-AaG b.. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Trott,ng and Pacing at Auburn.

ArnurN, July I-Tne last day OF tho July meeting at
the Auburn Driving Park WAS 4 big success 4 large
crowd was in attendance, and the unusually
Interesting N. rettiTs black Reding Jewott again
attempted beat 2'2o but tile time given for the heat
was 2t!2A Robinson ID r"uei an exhibition heat
Against time. aud was credited with 2:2l.
Tho following are tue summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
TrottInr md Pacing at Paris.

LEXINGTON. July 4.-This was tho last day OF
the Paris races. and it was marked by good at
tendance. pleasant weather, and fast track.
The feature Of the day was Prince Eugeno's
dlstanGing u good field in the 2 30 class
2:IO clasv, Lrotting: puree 500
Blameless H. &, BY Blacks northumberland
MehAA b. m, by Cyclone .......................,2
wild Rose b. e., by EIeyatOr...... ,...--..... dis
Annie Baby. b. T., by Lutge salisbury ...,.....,. dis
Time. 2@i', 2 ~. - Itp
= 50 class trotting; pLrs" $500
Prince Eugene Y. by FOurOOn-WilkeB ............l
Meme Monoe by Happy Nahum. Dis
Lizzie Redmond. by kchmond dis
Glenwald by hutwoOl
Okle H. bv Indian Boy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dis
Gray Velvet by hTRthnore .... ...........,,. ,.ds
Time, 2:3lSt
800 class, pacing: purse $50
ShHwhan b. by TwiliRh
Billy 1Ahb by Ilumpy wilkes. ...,......,..,....,,2
J. H. l.. by Idol .,............,8
Time-2;a 3osl. 34Ja.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

BALTIMORE July THE Fourth was celebrated at tho
Gen'lemens Driving Park to-day with three well con-
tested rot,inR races the best Maryland stock being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Entries for Monmouth To-day.

1t Is fair card that is offered for Monmouth
Park to-day. Her Highness should win the
Monmouth Oaks, with Starlight second. Re-
porter may win the Long Branch Handicap.
with Cassius second. The opening event should
be fought out by Volunteer and Blue Rock.
L'Intriguante may win the second, with Yudin
in the place. and Fides may land the fifth with
Chemise second. Tattler ought to win the
sixth, and Guy Gray may run second. Worth
and Fad may do to play In the last.
First RAce-Freo handicap sweepstakeA for thren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
Trailing at New Haven.

SEw HAvES. July 4-The races at Elm City Park to-
81 aR fnllnWA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-02
IN NEMORIAM.

Whereas, We are again reminded by an
Allwise and All Ruling Providence that we
are born to die. \ brother has been sum
moned and has responded 10 the call The
burning taper Of life has been eXtinguiShed
and one of our hODOred brothers, W. A
Thomas, who Was inflated October, -
1885, and passed and raised 10 the sublime
degree of Master Mason, December l.,
1885. in Morton lodge No lSS, A. + and A.
VI died November 10. 1890. The voice
that bore fraternal greeting Is silent. The
grip OF a brother is loOsened. Therefore il
l. meet and proper at such Il time that we
as brothers. bear willing testimony 10 his
character as man anu brother Mason.
Therefore be il
Resolved. BY the officers and members
Of Morton lodge. No. rs, A. r. ard A NJ,
that while we bow in humble submission
to the will of Him who doeth all things
we'll we wish 10 bear record Of our sorrow
mt the loss of our departed brother. and
that we extend TO the bereaved widow cur
tenderest sympathy, in this her hour of
bereavement. and command her 10 Him
who Is the Widows God. -
That copy Of these resolutions be given
10 the widow of the deceased brother. and
that a copy be spread upon the records OF
the lodge. and n copy be sent 10 the Wich-
tia EAGLE for publication.
+. w. JoSLEY,
\. \. DEWEY.
A. :. MARBLE. Sec. Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-02

houses were being torn down. He had one
house all carried away but the roof. He
wanted an ordinance passed to empower
the police to give the matter some atten-
| ton.
Carson called for an executive session.
After the doors had been securely locked
Carson said he wanted to talk on the
Market street grading matter and especi-
ally about the feature of it that embraces
the failure of Contractor Shrader to come
within two or three hundred dollars of
paying his men. Some of the men not
paid for their work lived in his ward and
were watching for an opportunity to give
him some attention, and hence it was
question in which he was deeply inter
ested. He had a scheme to propose and he
hoped it would go through. A certain street
could have some hedge cut out of it for
which the city could pay the amount
causing the trouble with the Shrader con-
tract and no one would know the differ
ence. He put this idea in the form of
motion and rested his case with the coun-
Gil.
Three of the members responded in the
line that the city need not expend money
TO make cou ncilman or any one else
friends. In fact the talk of economy only
a few minutes before would scarcely be in
harmony with the plan presented by Mr.
Carson. The bond given by Shrader was
a guarantee that the work would be done,
1t had nothing to say about payment for
work. The city was not bound TO make
up failure of contractors. The motion
was withdrawn by Mr. Carson
The city attorney reported that he had
seen the attorneys of Mrs. Butts, who
some time ago suffered from a defective
sidewalk on Water near Third. In her
petition to the council she asked damages
in the modest sum of $1,000. But her at
torneys had signifed II willingness to settle
the case for Sos. IL was decided to allow
the judiciary committee and city attorney
to settle the case, provided it could be
done for $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the strongest features that APP
peared last night at the Haymarket in the
"Firemans Ward" was Miss Ollie Red
path, the beautiful and talented little
actress. She displayed remarkable ability
and she captured the audience completely
The sensational fire scene was very real
istic, and the tank scenes made decided
hit with gallery gods Miss Redpath has
a company of high class people for support.
The Fireman's Ward will run all the
week. IL is something new, refreshing,
and just the kind the average theatre-goers
like, and the kind the young lovers dote
on.-ChiCago Inter Ocean, May %, 80.
There will be special matinee for the
ladies and children next Saturday, at = p.
IN. This will no doubt be treat for the
ladies as well as the little ones who are
unable to attend the performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A regular session of the board was held
last night. Roll call showed only seven
members present, however, being just
barely quorum.
The following members answered to
their names: A. II. Ward, NJ. Stewart, l..
W. Clapp NJ w. Levy, H. NJ. Piatt, r. +.
Lawrence and w. Wichman. The absent
members being McNair, Naftzger, Bal
lance, Parkhurst and Parkinson. The
minutes of previous regular and special
sessions were read and approved.
On request of city superintendent for the
the board to set the exact time for Christ
mas holidays, it was moved and carried to
close the schools on the evening of Deem
Der "A, and and reopen on Monday, Janu-
airy 5, 1891.
Principal Z. p. Shull read report of high
school which was placed on file
The joint committee consisting of COM
mittee on judiciary and buildings and
grounds reported progress in matter of set
Elements ON new buildings and asked
further time. Contract was let to Mr.
Parlee for his heating furnace to be placed
in school building corner of Eleventh and
Cleveland. Owing to the continued alb
sence of regular members of heating COM
mittee Messrs. Stewart and Wichman
were appointed to act on that committee
with Mr. Lawrence.
Committee on accounts reported favor
ably on bills amounting to 81, 5SSs7, A
few bills were laid over on account of their
being brought in too late for proper COM
mittees to report on them.
The report of treasurer showed the fol
lowing amounts on hand and in respective