davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Vrom 10 nsDille. Ore.
20. 9top.

slm per9an9enen Sieniiaa Nahmit=
tuo wuroen Sobn WOnt9pnlerp. oen,n
6rau uno 3. y. Wcaeiber aui Der
orei Weilen Dltiib bon bier SeleNenen
6arm bon 9. .. Sempltton ermoroet
9eiunoen. gllle orei iparen nit eiuer
SaAle srIholien wprosn, uno Der 9llOr-
Der mar entiloben. Sie Geranlallun9
au benz @srbrsden III sinltlpsilsn nod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
glt6iipn &as., 81. Nop.

$. $. @enhpMtb, Der Sabnwarter
am @iuouct Der l3. Str, bsbnuptet,
ouB aud er Die Seiltrait zines Shlat=
ter beliBe unp es nit Dem Seilmei'ias
auinebms. Gr babe III oen leBten palr
SuNen cine gllsabl BON 9SunDertbaten
pullbratt. 3obluie Meui0cu ltr0men
ieBt su i6m. Gr 1T "a Sabre alt, bat
lanles Saar uno mar lsts isbr rubig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Subuque, Soua, Sieuitag, Ocu rs. Noueulber 1895
olng gelOlt 81 baben. gluBer Siloretb
beiinoet lit nod YriItOl in Saft.

Die gei6e oes 9anOItreibers lit als
oieieni9e oes SillD. Bono aus Spracuie
ioentifSirt wproen. Seln Segleiter
Sobn Wtacep biiBte ben lintsn Sup
PIN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
st 0 m, 2I. 9fob.

~Stalia", cine Der leitenoeu bielisem
ta9llben 3eltunsen meloet, GDnig
9ulnbert babe nad ieiner beuts bier er.
Iol9ten slntunit ieiusu Wiuiitern se-
asnilber bic feite 3uuerlibt ausselprp=
den, oaB Der ellrOpdiihe GrisDe trob
Der ae9enmdrtisen llnruheu in ben
tiirtl'den prOOinSen aufrsdt erbaltea
Weroen piiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Geoar q q pios. Sa.,
81. 9toO.

Gs beint, oaB al Der oiten GSrau
9allp ein Woro perilbt wOroen III. ob=
glelb ibr Sobn Spm einen llniall por=
ihiibt. SOm bebauptet, oaB Die alte
SrNll Die &ellertreppe binunteriiel,
jeooh ibeint lie in Der Siibe ermOroet
su iein, % Die g8Gnoe nit SIut be-
ipriBt iino. Som Salp uno 6rant
Gurran lino in Sait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Seuti bl no.
Berlin, %. gfop.

CEr. TT =. yIOO.
General bon SeDoebref aus Silber=
berg. cDnisrpatip. lit als Sertreter oes
erlten gSablbeSirts I'M Jteg. =yes. Sos
lin als' Na6iOlser oes Yarpns ppn
Sammeritein. oes iriibereu 3soatteurs
Der SreuSeitllng. iuelter betanntlib
aus Der Staot asiliibtet lit uno iib
lebt in ben Der. Staaten aufbalten
iol. in oas preuBiibe glbgeoronsten=
baus 0ewdblt puroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Sulut9. Nlinn., 90. 9top.

Ser our6gebrannte &aiiirsr Der
State Sant Of Suiutb", 6barles ..
Suflp. wlIroe beute WOrNen in perlep.
lucnige Weilen bon Surtle Gate. g8is.,
perbuitet. Der @ebslmpplisiit Senion,
luelber muBte, oaB sr iIt bort auiNe=
baltsn bate, naboem er aus Sulutb
Oerouitete, bolte ibn unO lieierte iDn Oil
oas bieli9e 0eflugnlb eiN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26

geraangene Na6t brubeu Sisbe in
oas bieliae Yoltamt Elm, iprenNten ben
8eoibrant auf uno erbeuteten Grief=
marter I'M @ertbe bon ilber filnftau=
ieno Dollars. ipwis iunIbunoert Sol=
lars b0ares Gjelo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
9llbanp, g. g., 10. gtop.

glls elmer Der llrbeber oes giIen=
babnun9liids bel &Omc bat liCb Der nod
i'm Gnabenalter liebenoe SObn Siloretb
betannt. Der aeitdnois 1T, i'm yunoe
nit isinen 9literssenoilsn 6reperit
YriitOl. Serbert plato uno Sbeooore
0ibbaro bic S4iensn al ibrer Wsrbin-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
q 0 III c. q. q. 10. g}pp.

Sas 9tatbhaus be3u. Die Central
poliSeiltation 1T beute 9lbeno pon sabl=
reihen Wtsniben umgeben, Die ofien DIE
9lnlibt ausipreben, oaB Die Sdano=
terle 9elpnft iueroen iOllten. Die
9ia4t= uno 5agpOli5ei 1T auf Den gei.
men, nm llnruben 81 Oerbiiten. afeb=
rere 3eugen lino psrhaftet iuoroen.
oarunter cine Game, Die nit Sibbaro
pertebrte uno Die aus ieiuem Wtunbe
Die 0eIbi6te wiilen ipQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
. II oa pc It, 81. Nop.

Su Ssantportung elmer sinira9e i'm
ReihstaAe betreIis Der Sage Der Sin9e
in &lcn=9llien iaSte beute Der 0iinilter=
pr0iioent Yuniip. oaB Die Spriiellun.
gen Der SOtlbaiter Der Widbte in
6onitantlnopel eiu erirsuli1es gr9eb.
nib Nehabt batten. Die Pierte babe
Die crnitlite glbliht, Die Rube in ben
0uiriibrerii6eu Sesirten wieoer bersus
ltelIen uno Ole Gbriltea 81 beibaBeu,
ausgeiproAen. Saniip iiiste binsu,
oaB uOultdnoigs ginmIitbis.eit untsr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Seterrei9 : llusaru.
W STEM. is. Npp.

Sm glb9eDronetenbauie irterpellirten
beute Sauf uno Sepalli Die Ge9ierung
betreIfs Der 8eIeblihteit Der tiirsliden
sluIlOIuns oes 8emenoeratbes. Ser
Ntinllierpreloent Saoeni erpioerte,
oaB Die Ge9ierlIng Die poQe Yerunt=
luortlihteit oafilr iibernsDme. Or.
Sne9er, Der tiirilih wisoer9ewdblte
Silrsermeiter, grin Den Brafen yaoeni
beiti9 an. Gr ia9te. Die Mdnner, Die
Wdnner Die i'm unteritilbt bdtten, ieien
nlAt 9eaen ben &aiier, ipnoern aeJen
Die Suoen. Sue9er's &eoe puroe nit
lalltem Seifall auisenommeu. Die
6allerien murDen oaraufbin aerdumt.
Sipanli's 9lntrag auf Sringlibteit
Der 6rdNe purOe nit GROCER Mebrbeit
Gbgelebnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Perrp, OH, 10. 9top.

Sie 6lammen wuroen idlieBlib be-
mIltiSt. Sr,i giertel Der Sauier i'll
Der 8eidditsse9eno llro uiele @obn.
bGuIer 9ingen in &alb anf. Der
Gerluit wiro auf cine balbs Willion
Dollars geiddbt uno bic Gerlderlng
lit our6aus ungenii9eno. Sin Wann
namens 6ludman 1T uerbaftet tuoroeu,
neil er feline g8aaren nit YetrOleum
begoB, I'm lie ben Glammen preisSu=
9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
q ep gOOrt, 20. @)p.

Der SampIer Srrnuaoop, Der am
9. 9top. lirdnoete, ais er aui Der &eile
bon Sriniodo na6 gism Oort begriiien
mar, lie9t Rbt, naaOem er flott ge=
mnht 1T, beim @erit Der Msrr,tt
g8redins &c., in Stapleton.
Der sur 9tOrton Sinie oeD0ri0e
SampIer Wianitoba aus Siioamsrita,
Der bel 9eab Sapen. iiiOlib BON Bar
neG0t. ltranoete. lam beute bier al.
Die NsanItoba lit ourbaUs uabeibd=
oiat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26

GpGnsoille, Sno., 90. NoD.
Seute mOr0en Dor SuQesanbrutb lit
Der @eibGitstbeil bon Mtajionpille, &p.,
nbgebrannt. Der Ssrlult betrdNt ge9en
$50, 900; Die Seuerwsbr bon gpanspille
wurOe gu Siilie geruisu. Yen 9rOBten
Serluit erlitten Die Grocer Sailep e
&c.; u. 9. Yuf Il Go.; S. y. Sarpep
uno ). Salon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26

uno gemelien. Sunorar bere6net er
nldt. gr fam angeblib aud per
Slltaus" beilen, ielblt tusnn Die SiltaB
1000 Meilen betrQat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
ct. 2ouis, Mo., 16. 9fob.

Seute gta6mittas tpuroen orei gte=
ger, Die aui ben Sremier Guiglep 9e-
ihplen hatten. uno bon Denen man an=
nimmt, oab lie Den oeutI6en Yrieiter
ermorOeten, ieItgenpmmen. gllle orei
puroen bon Guiglep ioentiiicirt. sic
iino in ct. 2Ouis bInter S9lOB uno
Gie9el.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Wil III in At on, Sel.,
20. Hop.

Sic SeuOhner BON Glapmpnt, iebs
Oeellen nOroliA bon bier, poQeu beute
aRor9en ein beitiges grobebsn pabr=
9enommen baben.
Sn SinpoOo, pa., oi9t bel GlaDz
mont, wuroe ebsnfaas Elm grotoB
peripilrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
Sitrfei.

D II II, II. W00.
Sir pbilip 6urrie, Der britiibe yot-
lhafter in Der Siirtei, Der i'm Iebten
Wtonat nit Soro Salisbury besiiQlih
Der gSirren suiiben ben Siirten un6
Nrmenieren in 8eratbuna sstueien
III III hrt IN, 9poroon III ;;bor SJll;or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-26
g ia M.
SanQtpf, 90. Npp,

Gem Siiriien Seroinano bon Yulga.
rien uno ieiuer 8attin Warie 2ouiie
bon Bourbon lit ein SObn ssbOreu
tpoyoen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CHAT AMONG TURFMEN.

,o,r,rxrs AND SUGGESTIONS AS TO RACING.
Intense heat and the international games dio not
nrevent an unusually large crowd OF spectators
from attending the races at GraVesehd yes'e'ua''
II was hot but not nearly as 'ot as II was io'
,ha pr,,ons who were pitted against the American
athletes at Manhattan Field The racing was AL
that could be desired. with the single exception VI
the woful exhibition made by Handspring In the
hfth race 1t was a sad spectacle 10 the lovers OF
the grand two-year-old. Philip j. Dwyer shouiu "o'
have started Handspring In the race. Inc prii'an'
record made by Handspring before he met the acci-
dent OF being kicked by Axiom In the race lot '"e
Futurity was dmmed by his ingorious performance
IN Yesterdays race. Hundreds OF persons Del on
him because they believed he was ready TO run
bruising race The admirers OF Handspring were
indignant when they saw their favorlte houhue'"s
along far the OF the leaders Phiiip j. D"ye Is
very fond of Handspring and loves the colt dearly.
Nobody believes that he would do anything to IN
,,,,e the colt in any way. but many OF MT Dwyers
trends were greatly disappointed yesterday. Mr..
Dwver believes that a single race Is worth week
~ training Consequently he started Handspring 10
win II possible but TO give him race at all haz-
ards.
II was a great day for Michael F. Dryer. as ne
won several large-szed wagers. The race Tor inc
oriental Handicap really one of the best races
~ the wear. There were no grounds for excuses.
The track at Gravesend is nearly two seconds slow
20 the mile The footing is SOFT and II is har-
rowed until the loose soil on top Is inches deep
In the Oriental the pace extremely fast from
the fag-fall until the finishing post was passed
Before the race the trainers OF the contestants
paid little attention to anything but their horses
Trainer Rogers said: II am not satisfied with CHI
ford's race for the First Special. as there was no
pace In the first part Of the race. have no tau''
10 and with the riding of Clifford. but II was not
a race that true test. CLIFFORD Is ali rish'
to-day and the result Of this race will prove that
am right or that ] am mistaken In Chnords
class as a racehorse. Don't overlook Sir EXCESS
He ia In the race. and will be heard from at the
finish"
Byron McClelland was confident. but remarked:
"rIsnry Of Navarro carries lot Of weighL lpa thS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
CHASE.
WEFERS.

fraction Of an inch. perhaps. So stick was
placed In position. with one end resting on the
ground and the other end projecting above tne
bar. The stick was marked at a point nearly IN
the middle Of the bar. and then tapene was APP
plied while the crowd waited in silence lhefe
was another loud cheer. accompanied by some ue-
risive catcalls, when II was announced that the
bar had been found to be one-eignth OF an men
higher than it was supposed TO be- The triumph
Of Sweeney was complete.
In the one-mile run William EnderDy Lutyens
ran for nearly half the distance In fine FORM ana
easily passed George w Orton. who had started
to make the pace for Thomas p Connen but ne
weakened utterly later. 80 that Conner practi-
cally won as he pleased. and Orion finished sec
ond Connect won the last race OF the DAY, tnat
for three miles much in the same way, defeating
Koran with ease. The contests OF throwing the
shot and hammer were too one-sided to De IN
teresting and so was the running broad Jump,
the Engshmen In each case being defeated Win
seemingly ridiculous ease.
The most exciting race Of the day. on account
OF its closeness, was the 44O yards run. George
NJ Sands was In the lead to the oackstretcn
where he was passed by Gilbert Jordan, the swift
Englishman, and for a few moments II looked as II
Jordan would win but Thomas j. Burke rusheo
past Sands, challenged Jordan In the nome
stretch and passed him few feet from the nnlsn.
It was a superb race and Burke was cneered 10
the echo for the gameness which he displayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Ought not TO been slain Her fate was wholly un-
mer,ted She a useful fowl There are lots OF
bpeds OF who don't know half as much as she
did Conspicuous for their folly this class are
the people who persisently dose themselves with violent
drugs which either tendency to nggravate the
complaints they claimed TO cure or else to cause
most perncious disturbance Of the system Among In
,egent physicians the use OF drastic or violent medi-
cnes has passed away with other faacies like blsterng
and bleeding The Doctor sangrados extinct race
happily for mankind Hosettes stomach Bi'iers 10 the
best possible substitute drugs In malarai dyspepc
bilious and when the kidneys or bahder are
inactive or where there . tendency to rheumatism. II
y also a uaesusiisd top,e and medicinal stiuuiant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
AMERICA WINS EVERYTHING


and broke the record. The talk Of congratulation
had not ceased when the pistol shot announced
the starting Of the 100 yards dash. Charles Alfred
Bradley. the English champion, had been counteo
as almost a sure winner OF this contest. and MS
defeat by Wefers greeted with a storm or
cheers. The crowds disappointed In the
showing made by the Englishmen Reginald Will
Jams and A. b. Johnston, In the running high
lump. but they applauded little Baltazzi for his
game efforts. When Sweeney. not satisfied with
beating the Engshmen at six feet, had the bar
raised to a height Of six feet five and hve-eighths
inches In order to try to beat his previous record.
there was applau use lasting for several minutes.
Sweeney made two efforts. and twice caused the
bar to fall He played to the galleries little In
his preparation for the final jump, and when he
cleared the bar everybody got up and shouted
NO COMFORT FROM THE REMEAsUREMENT.
The Englishmen were not satisfied, apparently.
and wanted to hav- the measurement made
again, thinking that the bar might have ragged a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The news Of DR.. Abbotts injury was great
shock TO the members of his congregation. who were
seen last night. The doctor returned from snort
trim in England and Scotland two weeks ago yes
terlav going directly TO his summer home at Corn
wall He afterward went TO Detroit where ne de-
l,vered an address before the American Bar Associa
ton He was expected In Brooklyn at the Friday
night prayer-meetlng this week. and wouid nave
sstant is the Rev. DR.. Horace Porter he was
greatly shocked last night when told OF ba ,he hs n
iurv was less serious than reported, ana that the
doctor would be restored to Plymouth IN a rev
,ceaLs as we'll as ever Mrs Abbott was In BROOK
ivn last week getting two OF her boys OH 10 coll coli
iege The Rev. Dr. Thompson OF a. ] she
preach in Plymouth this morning III pc'ioiA Vi '
Sunday League OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
FRIENDLY MATCH TRIALS AT FLEETWOOD
LADY CRERAND BEATS LETTIE X. AND NELLY
w. MAUD c.-THE PURSES 1855 AND 5000
RESPECTIVELY.

w. MAUD C-THE PURSES 1855 AND 5000
RESPECTIVELY.
Two Interesting match races were trotted yester-
day afternoon at Fleetwood Park. in the presence
OF a good crowd of downtown business men ana
road-riders. One of the contests was the outcome
of a friendly rivalry between w. II. Crerand. who
owns the bay Lady Crerand formerly Miss
Bulb and W. F. Dakin. owner OF Lette X. 2:3lk
by Goodwood TIE two mares met In a scratch race
at Fleetwood one week ago. Let,ie X beating Lady
Crerand at half-rnile heats after a rafting con-
test. This impromptu bout resulted In yesterdays
match John Mcclure backing the loser Of last week
at $3.50 against 500 Lettie X John p. Gibbs had
been engaged to drive Lady Crerand but the trainer
Of Cephas met with an accident on the track few
days ago which will probably keep him out Of the
sulky for the rest of the season. and John Daily
accordingly took his place In the wagon yeiterday.
The short horse won the opening heat IN a close
finish, but she unsteady In the secord round
and Lettie X just missed shutting her out The
race was now conceded TO the favorte. as Lady
Crerand appeared to be tired. but the little mare
got her second wind in the final round and. taking
a gaining run down the hill. she nailed -ettie X.
tust beyond the half. and beat her home by half a
dozen lengths. 1t the deciding heat. and the
judges-Fred Deitz George Crawford and Captain
c. II. McDonald--were urged 10 set Days mare
back and award The race 20 Le;;!e X. but they
placed the horses as they hnished and the Mcclure
party got the money
The other match between the old gray mare
Nelly W. 2:14l. owned by Samuel Mcmillan, ex-
president OF the Driving Club. and the California
bred Maud c., 2:l5 formerly campaigned by Monroe
Salisbury. and owned by Charles Weiland.
Mr. Weiand was afraid that his mare would lower
her record. and the distance was made little
more than a mile The gray mare rushed on her
feet at the start in the first heat, and Maud c.
beat her easily in 2:H. John Kelly, of Directum
fame tried his hand with the Goddust mare in the
next round and trottng steadily after slight
Sh. ed Ma of
at the head of the homestretch and won handy
IN 2:22i. The other heats were never in doubt
after the word was given Nelly W. winning all the
way The correct time for the four miles trotted
was: 224 217l. 22lA. and 2:2Oi4 Summarizes
MATCH -TROTTING-TO ROAD WAGON.
Lady Crerand b. m. by Town Talk-Neily Bull -.
Wallace NJ (Daly) ..... ........s....'.' l.
elite X b m. by GOOdwood (Iiurd) .............. l
~ ' Time-254s. 1854. 2:55
MATCH 2O0-TROTTlNG-ONE MILE AND ABOUT
SIXTY YARDS.
Nouy w or NJ by Rolla Golddust-Bee
robertson by Mormon Temple fitzgerald
Maud c. ch m, by California Nutwood-Zoa.
o' ''''' Tme-2:2s 2:22,., 2:2e. 2;25N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
RACING AT MANCHESTER.

London Sept. 2l-The for the Breeders Foal
Plate OF 1000 sovereigns. for two-year-olds, five
furlongs run at Manchester to-day. was won by w.
Taylor Sharpe's chestnut My Landmark. Wallace
.Johnstone's brown cot Boutwell, second and
Lord Iondonderrys brown f.ly Doronlca third
The Prince Edward Handicap OF 1000 sovereigns,
for -year-olds and upward. mile. was won
bv Colonel North's brown colt Clwyd. Sir j. Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ARTHUR FINED FOR PULLING.

AFTER FOUR HEATS NICHOLS IS SUBSTITUTED
AND WINS EASILY AT PARKWAY.
There were some sensational developments at the
Parkway Driving Clubs harness racing matinee In
Brooklyn yesterday In the special race for named
horses the judges did not like the driving OF T. L.
Arthur who sat behind the young horse. Volney
True Blue. and after four heats had been trotted
they put up d. H. Nichols In place OF Arthur
Nichols then went and won the race In straight
heats with the suspected sleeper, and the Judges
deliberated long time as to whether Arthur should
be expelled CT fined. As there was betting on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

by's chestnut marc Dornroschen second. and
J. Bests chestnut horse Worcester third
The Gerard Nursery Handicap OF 200 sovereigns,
for two-year-ods winning penalties the second to
receive twenty soveregns out of the plate. six
fur,ongs by Mr.. Jerseys Decree Nlsi
pedigree not given. George Lambton's brown colt
by The Lambkin-Naphtha was second, and j.
Ryan's bay brown cot Donegal, by Donovan
Golden Light. third. The betting against the placed
horses was to against Decree Nis to against
The Lambkin-Naphtha colt and to l against
Donegal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
MATCH s555-TROTTING-TO ROAD WAGON.
THE SHUTS SALE.

Peter c. Kellogg & Co announce that John II Shuts
will hold a sale OF trotters at his Parkviile farm
late in October. Nearly hundred head OF young
trotters and PAGERS will be disposed OF to the high
est bidder. .
Many OF the horses that will be sold we'll
known to horsemen. Some OF them are capable or
obtaining fast records. Catalogues OF the sale may
be obtained by addressing Peter c. Kellogg a. Co..
No l07 John-st.. In this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE MORRIS PARK MEETING.

The Weschester Racing Association officially an
nounces that 1t will hold Its first autumn meeting
beginning October -. There are six handicap
stakes on the programme that will remain open for
entries until October l. The Westchester Assoca-
ton also announces that stakes TO be run In 1896
1897 and 1898 will be announced in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

games He made short speech In which he ,s com
Wstorss ' won yS aung the da
gave three hearty cheers for the Mayor ana every
'9fs Went 3s%s reception n 2:
the clubhouse in West Ff,y-niths,ss Lor sne hsS
been arranged. the gymnasium was crowded ana
an effort was made to make Heess sS weaher
The intense heat may have injured the chances
OF the Englishmen to some extent. but eleven
straight Victories ten being easy wins. were not
The FOR the gsss na ,s:
Gssed TO- write rte Sopy we're compelled 70 write
their knees in lieu Of table ,S or pa wss
out OF reach In their cramped-up quarter. the
Ses un, prs.Ssn wS
letc Club. noticed their suffering and sent over
pail OF ice-water.
THE SUMMARIZES:
Following the summaries;
EIGHT HUNDRED- AND-EIGHTYYARD RUN
Charles X Kipatrck New-York Athletic Club. ...... I
Frederick IoraH Snacn Ahlsse e Club.
Charles H. levin London Athletic Club .......... ~
Time-l53 20
The lined up at the start, and the pistol was
the lead. Fitzpatrick falling In second and Koran
sn a hs at the having
ond place with Fitzpatrick third. few inches ahead
the positions were the same. Fitzpatrick and Horan
being fresh while Levin and Lyons were punlng
and tired After going go yards Fitzpatrick sprinted
and took the lead. followed by Koran and Levin.
and Lyons practically abandoned the chase. kllpat-
rick he'd his advantage to the end. and won easily
by twelve yards amid the widest applause, with
Koran all out second and Lyons third. nearly one
hundred yards behind. The first quarter was made
In 81 is seconds The time. i 25. beats the worldo
record by second
English record. 1854 2-5 +. j. X Cross. New Coliss~
American record i54,f. W. C. Dohm. New-York A. q.
1901.
ONE-HUNDREDYARD RUN.
J. wefers. New-Ycrt Athletic Club
Alfred Bradley. London Athletic Club.
John V. Crum. New-York Athletic Club ..........
II. c. Stevenson. London Athletic Club. ...........
Time--:09 AS.
Wefers had the pole. with Crum next, Bradley
next and Stevenson on the outside. Wefers was
the quickest at the start and he was of like the
wind. II terrific drive at the finish. but
Wefers seemed TO have the best OF Il from the
start. Bradley. the bulky Englishman, showed
fne burst OF speed near the e!ghty-yard mark, and
ne closed up on Wefers a little. At this point Il
was found by measurement afterward that We.
ferss stride averaged seven feet while Bradlsy's
Continued o. naSAth lag~ "~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
swEEPsTAKEs-PURsE s4Oo-TROTT1Nd AND PAc
NAMED ES-TROTTING-PURSE 500.
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT INJURED
HIS HORSE FALLS AND ROLLS OVER HIM. BREAK
ING HIS ARM AND INFLIcTINo
OTHER WOUNDS.

Newburg ~ Y Sept. 2-While the Rev. DR.. Ly-
man Abbott pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
was riding a spirited horse yesterday the animal
stumbled and fell rolling on him. DR.. Abbotts
,.f, arm was broken near the shoulder. and he was
otherwise injured He was conveyed home and re-
ceived surgical attention.