davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
F,rst.cla.s sport at Belmont Park.

PHILADELPHIA July 4.-Better trot:ing witt
messed track than tho sport furnished for the
nrst day at the Belmont Driving Club this afternoon
With track in tiptop condition. weather IL made
for the purpose. and good attendance OF spectators
made the day memorial one IN the clubs history
The three minute class WAS first on the programme
tho winner trOttlng his maiden race, making credit
able race Of 2;a6ia with only two weeks training In
the pools Ian b the winner. was fHvorte at S25 to
ST. Tor Lulu Stanton. the held. Sla Three straight
heats decided the struggle. Split heats ruled in the
22p class trotting sixteen were entered with eleven
starter. paylght sold for s25. yeGalia s25 sleepy
2;2is the fastest OF The day Then George by scott
lively in the third heat being LANDED u winner
In 2:25L With a good send.on. BESSIE Burton
captured the next heat. making n new mark of 2:23k
Intricate pool manipulation tho order Of the day.
all kinds OF hedging beng INDUCED IN each horse In
h . imrn selling fayoriie George came on strong IN
ths NTH heat repeating hIR previous time. 2;22L.
George made tw" damaging breaks in the sixth trial
falling back to last position he was sent along how
at fast clip but was unable to beat BESSIE Bur
ton to the in 2;25 Tho sun went down before
the horses for the hnal struggle SINNER
driver OF George. Icing taken ont of the suky and
Cr innings substituted. The change did not alter the
result, as Bessie Burton won In 2;2I
Joshua Evans wAH starting Judge, John Condor and
A J. mellow, hssoeiateB. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
FUN ON THE cINDER PhTH.
Letter Carrier, show How They Gao Use
Their Arr,. and Legs.

Their Arms and Legs.
The New York Letter Carriers Association enjoyed
its seventh annual frolio at Lion Park yesterday after
noon and evening. Athletic games furnished the ~
bone OF the ENTERTAINMENT bat multiplicity Of O,nsr
attractions brought = steady stream Of patrons
threueh the turnsti!es until long after sunset.
when the competitors went to the rost for the frst
event there quite 1900 spectators present and
twas estimated that the total would have doubled be-
fore the tide turned homewatd. The games were we'll
ratronzed and the different events produced rousing
I'm ishea
The feature of the dancing order the pres
ence, at the head OF the grand march, OF Charles
Tyler Station p the Oldest letter carrier in the States
lie has been for,yeisht years delivering IN New York
as to s s y S cssr hair e Of hs
yers picture is In the Postal Museum at The Iofids
night SUMMARIZE W " '''"e '0'
Henry
Mcs SIDE A. G.. scratch. second; nenry Klune Bed.
.IsG hundred KUN Soycs sSfa,S@&cS ~
ssrGSTn a. s. e. fi. B!onsn s'TfV ara
third Time, J minute 80 seconds, u.,,. w..
by W., r. Cios.ey. Danntiess s. C., ssrstcm Hutch.
f"silps 4. {. 10 yards third Time, : minutes ia
Two6unatcd. and .twsn,y;ysrd Run. Hand esp,,Final
S;. ,'ss ijSSga sss".
s:ss Sff" Station sH'f.
ny Ss5T m"
Maekay. !nr"na B. g. + yara.. second; j. King, Holy
One.miie Run, Handicnp-Won by j.. N Flanagan
q H"'. 60 5Ssfd. third s f%:
Hurdle Escs snS
s 2s;a. ,}s;E$ 4$. .:sss$
One mile walk for Members, ScrAtch-Won by 4.
Cordery. Station T. third. Time. inmates ~ SEQ.
onds
sack Race. Scratch won by r. j. Grady. n. J. A O;
F. B. Wright, n. J. A. c. Becond; Meyer Cohcn, N j. A
O., third. Time. ~ 40 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Mixed Races mt He'd Bank.

RFp BISE n. J. July -7hs annual regatta Of the
Shrewsbury Yacht Club to-day had fnrty entries coui'
prising hve classea
The wind blew fresh from the northwest and tho
race was very exciting Tho winners IN the various
cases
ii. 4. Shermnns Edla. Fred OAlesk Unity and Eng
ma. Hiram knApp's ,inrh ami WIlt'm u ,euets
lrnnuoIH The distance was ten mi.e.. Ahd the hest
lin" was made by the JintEy. 25'ioot ca;hoat-A1
mlluies ~ Brcond'
j'r 0ue. mile canoe race Of the Shrewsbury Canoe
Club WAS wen b. vi AInlrs.
The TWEEN y.hye mile road race of the Rod bank
Cyclsrs wAs won By Mart naylIand. Time. hour 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ynIkyrle Wins Another Race.

GLA.Gow July 4-The regatta OF The Western fachs
Club held today in weymyss Bay. Firth oil o'yae
The cou Sc covered Distance OF f"rtyelHht mi'sA
Tho crack cutters Of tho season wrr' again pitted
against each other but the race WAS INV teresth. oS
ing 10 tho the Britannia, winch seems 10 "
pArticu nriy unfortunate sprung her mast Anu was
compelIel 10 Withdraw from tie race ..
Thr CnIIunn and Sannlta Aso gave up aud this LETT
the contest between Lord DnnraNsns VAlkyr,e ana
Mr. JAmsson's Ivernh The result. barring Arciueht
was foregons conclusion and tue only aurshoh was
by how much time the Nakyrle would win =,
file coysred the course IN hours TX minutes anu ,S
seconds The Iy,Tnas time WAS hours ~ ipihu'es
nd see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ON MEADpILLE,s KITE TRACK.
Pnnsy, Florida, and Clara j. Yesterday,
Winners.
ps- send for prizes list.


MEANWHILE, July A holiday crowd num-
bering nearly ten thousand attended the opon-
ing OF Meadville's summer meeting to-day.
Tho kite shaped track was lightning fast, and
every heat winner OF tho dav gained new
record below 300. Emoleta. Free. and Pansy
we're fancied In the order named for the 2:24
stake for trottcrs. but the handsome daughter
OF Amont, Jr,. decidedly outcassed her oppo-
nents. and she won in impressive style. tax ing
in every heat, but the Judges . set ,,l her
in the third mile giving. Goldsmith's four
year-old Snbina heat and record her driver
did not want Emoleta proved to be stale and
In poor form and Free. willie very fast, lacked
the level head Of winner. Ollie b.. local
in the last three heats Of the race. Tho per-
formance Of Answer. II big huy geiiing by An
sci. that Marvin has driven in 2:12, proved
Illuminating disappointment, to the local
Florida and the field. A fortnight ago
Arson met with On accident e He 1as sore and
still breaks left him AWAY outside the distance.
Florida proued an easy straight: heat winnerin
this race. She was never under drive. The
mare Is from Montana. and she was driven to-
day by Ben Kennedy. the young man who de-
HsGpea Nancy Hanks Clara Ct ] should h9Us
and would H1 beat S 2;is WITH ease. but
Curry. hoped by waiting. to win with
out tax ing a fast record. and 40 he made no
effort until two heats had been paced: Era
Chimes. winner OF the opening heat. the first in
from the stable Of {. j. Hamlin. who also owns
pnDgy Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Ayres r. Breaks n Worlds Record-Sniadiu
PAGES q Fast Mile.

K1RKwooD Del. July 4.-Saladin. owned and
driven by James Green Of this city, paced q
mile in 2:05a to-day at the Maple Valley Trot-
ting Associations shaped track, beating
Mascot driven by W. J. Andrews At the quar-
ter pole Sa ladin led Mascot by four and half
lengths. but he broke and Mascot got three
lengts ahead.
At the half-mie pole Mascot was two and
half lengths ahead. At the three-Qunrter
pole the horses were even. Saadin made a
skip, but recovered and won by Ave lengths.
quarters were: O:30tl. :O2. :34ia. 2:05A.
John Hnmlin OF Parkvlle drove his trotter.
Ayres p. to tho pole with Telephone as q
breaking II. H. Winship's record Of 2:04. The
quarters were O:3la. 1:02. :32is. 2:O3is.
The track was cuppy about half the distance.
The sum mary of tho races:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
1NsoslSs saxn1pAN ss4xEs.
The ersnd.on OF Buehser Carries or the
hg1O.eT0 Prise.


CHICAGO. July IA .ssca programme Of
seven races inci i',,la ne ricn ehei'oan
Stakes worth SiuSfo TO the winner at one
mile and quarter. was sufficient to draw an
n''ehuanee VI a. ,e"e. ~o.ooo petsvn' W "a,
ington Park this afternoon The Sheridan
Stakes 10 sort OF renewal OF the American
Derby Tbere were nino starters. as follows.
Tyro 1l5 tBlaylockl: Enthusiast, 122 tR Will
linms); Dave yela. 1872 II. Murphy: Clifford.
ios NV War,,nl. Adolho,,n 100 IT portorl.
t<' we EtaIu.l t r 80, w. 49,, Vi 'ot, -
Decapod. LILO (Morris); lngomar. l22lThorpeG
Miles Standish, 122 tTarall: Koko, 1872 Hen
sarsorI Siiryord In snito ~ bis imnoat wos
aeLsons onno,u' III sp.o y. ns.a D m"s
was next In favor at to ]. and Dave Vela at 8
tol. me odds against 'he o'herS ranged
from 10 to 2OO TO L.
The race proved to be another urprise. In
oomar. against whose chances the odds were
bon'"i, "ee,n,. ""oNs e wy 0. - ~
e,n FOR Thorne Lodging a nrotest that they
gan 10. i"otpe. iouE .,s p,v.'. wa. uas .
feared the former would not give them n ride
for the nj oney, took the lead In tho home run.
and won easily by four lengths. Ed Corrigan's
Tyro was second laprea out by Clifford. who
barely boat the 90 to shot. Adelbarnn. u nose
for third plncc Time. 2:lO. The fractional
limo Of The race was: First quarter: OPS; hall
i:45h: last quarter. where all the racing oc-
cured O:24,s The winner is a son OF Bub-
bier. by imported Buckden. out of marc by
imported Dalnacardoch. Ingomar RIM In tho
coors OF the old Jordan stable owned BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

CHICAGO. July 4.-Secretary Brewster re-
ceivcd letter to-day from + ERE Lorllard
stating that he would send Lamplighter to
Washington Park for tho Columbus Handicap.
which is to be run on July Is. Trainer Hug
gins will come with LampliChtcr. and one
other horse will accompany him. This will
make tho Columbus one of the most interest.
ing events Of the meeting. as Lamplghter.
carrying 128 pounds, will meet Io Tam ben
1lS: Morello. ll3. and field Of good ones.
Domino will be on hand for the Worlds Fair
written for three stalls. and tho great two year
old colt will be accompanied by another horse
in charge Of Billy Lakeand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

The winners were: Glass A. Ramona wins bv MIN,
rs special class b. Emerald wins by "
minutes 40 seconds sia.. Aantic waikoysr: SA ~
Z. Ese Marie disabled: class u. Nhtor WINS W ~
minutes second; serkAra wins second prize Class
Katrina wins by seconds; class e. Wasp Walks over;
class H. uvira wins by minutes II seconds; clHn =.
Darodi! wins by minute = seconds: class MAJ MAJ
utta seconds class ~ AlOops. freylA wins rMt ~.
pyxlr wins; class ~. Aimira wins Mary sccnni eAss
~ TAbitha wins class IS Edna wins, class ~ hamtn
frst and Puucn secOnd class 10. Phyls hrst. GixgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Herman II. Wins the TrottinE Derby MT
Minneapolis.

MISsEAroLrs. Mimi, July 40 day was Derby Day
at the Minnehaha Driving Park. the great event being
n three mile dash for purse Of So 600. open horses
eligible to the 1886 class. The grand stand
filled with spectators and carriages lined tho stretch
from turn to turn Tho track excellent shane
ana some good time was made. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
1o-DAY's CARD At MONMOUTH.
Handicap aud Other Sweepstakes Make w
PromlnIng Programme OF Rnces.

TrOGThume u
The races at Monmouth Park for to-day are
of the sweepstakes order. including n heavy
handicap for all ages at three-quarters OF a
mile. a handicap for three-year-olds and M
ward at one mile and furlong In which Long
street. Now or Never, st. Florian. and Long
Bench will meet: a sweepstakes OF mile. with
Btonenelles and other horses that are fit to
mako a stirring race among the entries A
big field OF maiden two-year- olds will make
lively scamper, and taken altogether the
racing material IL ut to make good days
sport The entries In full are:
First Race-Heavy handicap sweepstatss for az
ages Of 81 eao with $1,000 added OF which 500 to
sec ond and 500 10 third: ak furonE"
CORE ction ...,.....122 Wah Jim. ~
Iddese igh ...........ii7 Madrid .'..'''''''''lU4
Tormentor ..''''.'.'' hushfAhEer''''''''''' 10
Prince George .,..,....,llzI
of sib each. with 100 added. or which $500 10
secotd and 500 TO third; weights six pounds below
tho scale. i've furiongs
Galoping King ......ll2
ppia ,.'.,.,...,. Francisco My luD
IL SprinRtime, Ivy
iub
DespOi JIG Nistrhl-
TrinC uIo ARIA .'''''''.'''''''No
Third Rnce-IIandicap Sweepstakes for thres'year
olds and upward Of $40 each or So " declared WITH
Sl 600 added. Of which 500 TO second ana sluo 10
third: one mile and furio1R $40
ST. rorisn .......,..Il5lHo w or Neyer........,ll9
- Long Beach W
Fourta Race-swcepst.k-s for threc,ysar,olds Of
sin each, Wit $1,000 addsi Of which $500 10 second
and ihird the winner TO no SOLD a. auction FOR
5000. nfor $4,000 allowed nvo pounds; so'ooo Ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
''N Time-2:28. 2:27. 2:259l. 2:20A.
Time-2:2 oil. o:i,i91. s:2a. 2.24,
Good Sport Mt Flu.hlne,. Trott,ng Fork.

Good Sport mt FInshing's Trotting Park.
Fushings trottng park presented lively scene yes.
terdAy and the games and trotting wero very interest
ing Tho halr.mile bicycle race. best two in three
heats by Charles Cutter. Mercury Wheel Club:
A. Douner OF the same club was second. and y. Poey
North Shore whoemen third Time, l:2l1e liza. The
folio nre the results on tho track:
800 minute class, IT citing
j. YOrk's .. Dock.
FerguS's blk. m. Mary Gt6bons. 3 z
u, Ii. Bal!0ns 3. x Harry M..,...............6 .
j. j Traps ell. =. Jupiter. D
r. srorhlecks o III. Gina. ''''''''''''..'.''''S .
Time-2:<7. lacy :;<2. 2:+5 2:45.
2:44 class. troting.
+. Ferguss CHI. M Lady Rowrenh.
q. Mickles oh r. Decoration. ..,......,.......2
W. H. Moore's blk. Maurls wilkes. ............3 o
Time-2:4o. 24lh. 2;42.
One-hAh mile. running: for ponies 1913 or under
j. B. pew,naps b. III. The Pearl.
e. A. GraiaIns z. u Chteftnin
J.. FerKus's IN. Minnie. .,..... .................3
Thomas Leonards Y. stockings
1ime-u;55.
Tho three quarter mile did not I'LL. ".
Wilcox'k c Trousers against the track record,
1:2b. and loweredit to li:2t4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Fourth Mt ParIwny'- H~lEmlle Track

Quite large number Of Brooklyn's iisht.harnsSs
horsemen spent yesterday afternoon at tho Parkway
hafmie track. Tho frat events were matches be.
tween members horses and as the winner Of each
some seconds faster than the opposition the sport
unrteresting Asweepstat es for PAGERS compensated
the ators somewhat, for It was q dnR.d
for tour heats between the winner and the second
horse. Summaries:
Match. trottinR $50 side
Il. Butta'sb m lady T.. by Fleets IIambletonian.I
J. II. Stouts blk Jen.
Timr-2;3o, 2:32
Match. trnt ing; 5000 side
II. T. kane's oh. m. Daisy wilkes, by Wilkte Col.
Time-2;4OI. 2;44. 2:A3h
sweepstakes. $40 each; $50 PAGERS
W. II FAlbs br M. Carry L.... ...........,..8 ]
D. Byer D. w. Eu0y t,,,...,,. ..,...,.,.r......l
g. Pegg's b. g. Charley PeRE. :....,........"..4
= " meEEs.ssx s:ae, 33;:5oN. 2.8sN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

First Race-Fiye.eifhths OF a mile selling. Easter
John lo3; Elizabeth mare. lOl; Hannibal ShotoyeE,
Australitz. 100 each; Express 81.
Second Race--IiRlr n mile; for matdcns. Cuck on.
Lento. The shaker, IIa each: Gertc, sprinkle. IS
each; Montepooi Honey Bee colt Anglo. % each.
Alice C.. Vision. foXettH. p3 each.
Third RaceF,ye-eghths OF lnile selling Clio colt
IL. Shelly futile, Bob sutherland Berwin. 1Oy EACH
Darkness. 100; GIoriana. loi: Zenobia. l04.
Fourth Race-Seven.eichths OF mile. Terriner, In;
Watterson. l1B Major Day. ia; Speculation. lla;
yrge. Westchester 10Y enci Rear '.unrd saragaSsa.
Luinbernan. ~ each: Cottonnds ~.
Firm Race.-one miles selling Circular Uncle Sim
lOV each: Hustler SpendOliue JO7 each; Shenandoah
lO4: Don't Know Baylor, lO3 each.
sixth Race.-six ana half furlonRa Picket InRot.
Foxford King Leo Eclipse. silver Fox 100 each: Mol
lie Davis. BAybsrry Vera, MondicRnt. % each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

ics for maiden two-yeAr.olds.
o added. or which $500 10
/: weights Fix pounds below
Western Kansas world., 1893-06-24

make it republican; in Greenwood we
gained 184 and twenty-four more will
give us the county; In Linn our gain
was 164 and twelve more will carry the
county; in Lyon the republican gain
was 69S and seventeen more viii make
it republican; In Mcpherson we gained
$50 and need sixteen more to carry the
county; in Miami we gained 40 and
want twenty more from the fusionists to
carry it; in Ness the republican gain
was 122 and we need forty-eight more to
make the county safe; in Norton we
gained 372 and have only nineteen votes
to get; In Pawnee we gained 139 and
need only twelve more to carry It; in
Rocks we gained 800 and need nineteen
more, and in Rush we gained 161 and
must win over only twenty-four more to
make it republican In thirteen popu-
list counties the republican party needs
to make only a few tithe of the gains it
made last fall to make all of them re-
publican. Holding our own in all the
other counties. we will then have fifty
seven counties, or a majority of all the
counties in the state. Fusion will never
carry as many democratic votes to the
party of fiat, anarchy and paternalism
as it did last fall. In 1890 the fusion
vote on Attorney General Ives was 170,-
665; in 1892 the average fusion vote
was 162, $40, a loss of 1926. Since then
Kansas has had taste of anarchy and
rebellion and no such vote for fusion can
be approached this year or next. An
average republican gain from the fusion
lists of twenty votes in each of the 1O5
counties of the state will give the repub-
lican party net majority over all.
Such victory is worth fighting for and
in every county republicans should al
ready be stirring, perfecting powerful
organization, raising funds for the dis
emination of republican papers and get
ting down to business all along the line.
Capital.
Western Kansas world., 1893-06-24
The "Purging of the Lists" Is Being
Carried on at Rapid Rate
in Kansas.

From the Z. c. Journal.
Topeka, June 19.-The Bourbon ad-
ministration is getting in it's work on
the defenders of the nation. According
to letters of inquiry which are coming
in from old soldiers to their friends, the
administration of Cleveland. the substi-
tute, is cutting off pensioners in this dis
trict at the rate of about fifty week.
The suspended soldiers are anxiously
inquiring of those whom they think
may have some friends at court why
their names have been stricken from the
rolls, and whether the slaughter can be
checked. 1t is said pensioners are sus-
pended pending inquiry, or because the
disabilities on account of which their
names were put on the roll are at an
eId, or because of this or that or some
thing else.
If suspensions are being ordered
throughout the country as numerously
as they are in Kansas it will not take
long to complete what the patriots of
the Bourbon administration call sspurg-
ing the list" The Topeka pension
agency is the largest in the United
States, but it is falling rapidly away un-
der the rule of democrats. Strange as it
may seem, a great many old soldiers in
Kansas voted last fall for this kind of a
deal.
Western Kansas world., 1893-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1898.

THE populists opened the campaign in
Barton county last week, and expect to
follow with about fifty meetings within
the next few weeks. These are TO be
followed with harvest home picnics and
mass meetings. Notwithstanding this
is an off year, the populists are arrang-
ing to make this an exceedingly aggres-
sive campaign, and will fight with all
the energy of despair. Hard times,
caused by cropfailures, will OF course, be
attributed principally to vicious legisla-
ton and the responsibility charged to the
account of the republican party chiefly,
althoug, has matter of fact, times were
fairly good until after the present ad-
ministration assumed control of national
affairs, and until the present populist
governor assumed the responsibility of
state government in Kansas. Of course
no man of intelligence believes that po-
litical parties have had much to do with
our local depression but the doctrine is
being promulgated just the same. Crop
failures and commercial disasters are
liable to occur during any administra-
ton, and 1T always remains for the dem
agogue to make political capital out of
misfortunes. If we were so inclined we
might retaliate by charging up the pres
ent hard times in our community to the
democrats and populists.
Western Kansas world., 1893-06-24
CORNING HAS WAR PAINT ON.
He Is After Bre1denthal and the
Rest of the Fusionists, and Will
Make It Warm for Them.
From the K. G. journal.

From the K. c. Journal.
TOPEKA, June 19.-Cyrus Corning, in
his Ne7v Era, the middle-of-the-rOad an
ti-fusion populist paper recently estab-
lished here, goes after Breidenthal and
Secretary of State Osborn in the issue of
to-day.
In reply to the charge made by Breid-
enthal and Osborn that Corning is mad
because he did not get an Office, Cyrus
makes the following pertinent and pu-
gilistic remarks:
'Does fighting fusion and treacherous
hypocrites and base 'slanderers' prove
that person is sore over some per-
sonal defeat or want Of recognition?
"Idiots who think it.
"What a shifting base upon which to
build reform!
"What miserable leaders to marshal
the moving forces of REFORM
Gentlemen. pardon us for the ex-
preston, the 'popgun' is after you, don't
you forget it.
"For pastime we will try skinning
hypocrites for while.
''Waltz into the ring, we white sepul-
chers, and give us round"
In the same paper Corning says that
Lewelling has threatened to publish an
application for office made by him early
in the year, and, in reply to the gover-
nor, says:
"Mr. Lewelling should know that it
was not crime to make an application
to him. 1t might have been foolish,
and had all the facts been known attend
ing the governors disgraceful prostitu-
ton of his manhood in obeyance to the
demands of a goddess and slum element,
then it might have been objectionable. :"
Corning is making vigorous fight
against fusion in the future. Touching
the deal last year he says:
''It is now becoming painfully evident
to the state house gang that they cannot
work the fusion ticket this fall, and they
are in a quandary what to do. If they
decide to fall in gracefully to the middle
of-the-road policy then it is evident that
they must take back seat and witness
the reorganization of the party with the
boodlers and fusion pimps turned down.
'No human being can defend fusion
between democracy and protesting re-
form party, and we know it. Any such
a move is the result of rank dishonesty
and we are going to prove it."
And the battle goes on, with great
clouds of trouble rising to make life
dark to the fusionists.