davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

a fine mare when in training but favored under
he dsaSvanases occidental to hrr q. an Tocs "ma1e
der adverse circumstance, spring Eagle was h,o og
O of E nrc by ohr good
Frontier will in all probability ss MEETINGS .fass
m't th,s sn nei ESssl" Snap'0"' '' ~
Foxhall Keene ha. gone to Kentuckys oro.,. and
Lady Watson to Thomas Heffner for nominal non
sum. lie gave Thunderclap away TO save the ex-
sists Of six horses and is likely to be still further
reduced 4 the ones that start are nnaIe 70 nxsb
fair play that Americans who arc Americans laugh
heartily whenever It is mentioned seriously The
with the single exception Of Harry Reed Of
extremely moderate. class When tie ara american hn
Dwyer-croker horses were merely a squad OF pr pr
Yates %ndsT Of a Wn na III 1
horses and those Of other owners arrive there next
the English VIII Sc. the 5 rfsns q, ne
got the trumphs of froquois Foxhall, Parole and
principal handcaps on the English turf and was not
champion by any means Ton Och 1 .,,, met
giving him nineteen pounds in one OF the victories
There will be few chances for the English TO bid up
horses abroad. their owners are looking for big
lance from Paris where he intends to breed IN
small way and to train b moasns n ' ia France or hor
for horses bred in France: hence Mr.. vandsEbt
to %sfe their on s be
trained and raced and the mares bred to the best
sires in that country. William X. Vanderbilt seems
10 have forgotten the methods of his sire and
erandsire in purchns sing the that are 10 stock
Bis farm in France. III, breeders and others inter
ested in the sale Of thoroughbreds are not likely
10 sell their horses at reduced rates. now that
they know who Is in the market , to purchase chase
Inc market An advance OF 10 or ~ per cent on the
price OF thoroughbreds is nothing to millionaire
Who is starting stable or breeding establishment
Colonel William T. Thompson is In Colorado. and
is not expected to return until August The Brook
dale horses have begun TO show their true FORM
and the youngsters bred at Brookdale are likely to
fetch good prices when they are sold next fall:
Lightning struck OF the barns at the Ran
cocas farm and destroyed II. Fortunately. II was
one OF the unused buildings. and no valuable stock
was in II nj the time 1t was Of the few unin-
sured buildings on the place.
Pierre Lorillard the owner OF Rancocas. Is In
Saratoga. Henry Of Navarro is likely to change
hands his arrival In Saratoga. 1t Is extremely
probable that the slashing son OF the knight OF
Ellerse will be paced at the head OF a foreign
breeding establishment when his career as racer
Is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
ROWLAND DEFEATS STEVENS.


THE NEw-YoRKER WILL. PLAY LARNED FOn
THE sEABRrGHr CUP TODAY
seabrght. y. j.. July 10 tspeciaD.-This was an
other day OF good tennis In the Seabright tourna-
ment. The fact that Stevens and Rowland were
10 meet In the final round sufficient to crowd
the grounds. and the attendance was larger than
Il has been on any previous afternoon. Rowland
won the match. IS Al. 40. e-3. w A. Larned.
the present Seabright champion. will be called
upon 10 defend his cup against Rowland to-
morrow.
Rowland played the game OF his life to-day. his
work being particularly good. Stevens kept up
his hammering from the base line. varied with
little feeble lobbing but could do nothing against
courts Rowland started the ball rolling with the
service. and took The first four games BY pretty
anxiety, to force Rowland from his position drove
wide OF the lines time after time After losing
next Ave games like a shot He within point
Of a s" u Sanss NK nsn "o ss
went to the New-Yorker on account OF another
Sas no%anis N walk Stevens barely escsD
ing a wh!tewash. by landing the sixth game on
The usual fate OF easy winner overlook How:
land n the third set and 9vsrconhdsncs intertersd
finally pulled out with strong finish, taking The
SET Ga The story Of the last Sc; is soon told
and attempted to pass Rowland in his secure posi-:
reached Everything and voeyed and smashed With
tremendous effect. stevens managed 70 captuES
better head play. and was defeated. 6-S.
D. W. Gambler; Of Brooklyn, secured hrst prize
Of 9range g.? T1,morrow F9o,e and , How:
for first place In the doubles The score:
MEMS singles onns round,John Rowland beat Richard
Stevens. - 81. "a. "a.
Consolation singles First roundp-J. NJ Walton beat l.
O. Billings by default f. Quinby beat T. Alexander g.
rs
srml.nnal round-R. NJ. Miles. jr. heat J. NJ. Walton
CO %: II. W Gambler beat F. Qunhy, 81 81
Final round-p W. Gambler beat Il. NJ. Miles. ,r, ca
IS
Mems doubles ,nrst round)-Me, and c. Hohsr, beat
Gambler and Miles, & l. g I-3 Taylor and Taylor
beat billings and default: j. Hobart and Nc
Enroc Donnhue and Martin by default.
semi hnal round-Miliett Hobart Taylor and
Taylor 90 8-l Rowland and Foots beat j. Hobart and
McEnroe, 60 a-G 60
Consolation doubles Tansge and Goldman beat Forbes
and Quinby he default Tamage and Goldman beat Graham
and Chatiield Sc g.
Final rou.dcodman and TaImage beat Taylor and Tay.
lor Sc O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

NEW JAN KEEPERS ~ LUDLOW STREET

Sheriff Hansen has appointed Michael J. Roach
OF No 34 East Twenty second-s,.. and Frederick A.
Buchanan OF No. 70 West One hundred-a seventh
st. keepers In Ludlow Street jail In the place OF
Schoen and Schneer. who were recently removed on
account OF the escape OF the postoirc robbers from
the Jail on July T. Other keepers TO be appointed
by the Sheriff. but he yesterday declined 10 give
their names.
The sbcrIn's counsel. ex-Commissioner MacIran
said yesterday regarding the delay In the approval
OF the bonds OF the warden OF Ludlow Street
jail: "Mr. Archibald submitted his bonds and sure.
ties 10 me last night and they approved AID
accepted. The new warden has practically qualified
and he will probably take charge OF the jail to-day
tomorrow
James i. Archibald formally took possession OF
the wardens Office In Ludlow Street jail Yesterday
afternoon at o'c:ock lie had previously taken the
oath Of office. Under Sheriff Henry II. Sherman
who has been In control Of the ian since Raabe =
removal. delivered the keys TO the new warden, and
Sheriff Tamsen introduced him to the keepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FIRST GAME.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

chicago July i9-Boston won today's game on costly
errors by An.on which netted three nuns
A, critical moments Huichis0n wild lange made
two wonderful catches centre and Lowe played SUI
perh game az second. Attendance. 100. The score
Chicago .......................l %
Basehrs-cncaso TO- Boston : Error. 'hicago g.
Boston Batteries Hutchison and kttridgc. sullivan
and Ryan. trpirss GAVIN and JsNne.
50, Louis July l9-feaNy batting in the first and nfth
innings the game for the home team to-day. BOYD
was knocked the first inning and stockdaie
pitched game Boyd going right field In place
~ IIassarncs Attendance. 1000 The score;
~. Louis observation-disclosures " " 20
Washington .+.............o U U =
Basehits 50, Louis Is Washington IL Errors st
Louis l. Washington d Batteries Saley and Miller
Boyd Stockdne and Mcclure rmpire-Murray.
Cincinnati. July Io--To-davs game was replete with
sensational plays Both Hemmng and Foreman pitched
wonderful bail The Ratmorcs secured their winning
run ror-man's mum Of thrown ball. Attendance
5000 The
Cincinnati .....................O % U o U %
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. q y U u 1 U x-2
Basehts- Cincinnati T. Baltimore T. Errors Cincinnati
2. Batteries Foreman and Vaughan. Hemming and
Robinson. tmpire-Emalie.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: Scranton. 5.
At Syracuse Syracuse. I: Witesbarre. 0.
At Toronto-Prcvidence. 2: Toronto. o.
At buffalo Springfield. o: Buffalo. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MCDOWELL DEFEATS RUMOHR.

THE CHICAGO OARSMAN WINS AT SARATOGA
AFTER AN EXCITING STRUGGLE.
Saratoga. July 10 (SpecaD.-The Chicago oarsmen
exceedingly happy to-day the fact that w.
T. Mcdowell. the wel-known sculer OF the Della
ware Rowing Club OF that city. defeated j. A
Rumohr the famous oarsman OF the Toronto Row
ing Club OF Toronto Canada. While the twenty
third annual regatta OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen practically ended yesterday after
noon not officially finished ill this morning.
Yesterday the final heat In the senior single scais
decided, owing TO the disqua. ifcation OF J.
l.. Hackett. OF the Rat Portage Rowing Club. who
charged with being responsible for the accident
TO Rumohrs boat. The umpire decided that the race
should be rowed this morning By the chlcagoan
and the Canadian.
The two men were promptly on hand. and both
appeared sangune. The contestants started on even
terms, and IN good form. At the haf.mie Nc
Dowell trlfe in the lead. but the three-quar-
ter-me turning stakes rounded almost 70.
ge,her After Strengthening ont for home Mcdowell
ncreas ei his stroke and g8lred the advantage, but
a, the milo headed ~ Rumohr. The struggle
hot up 10 the mile and quarter nag Here
Mcdowell made a magnificent squirt. and with
strong stroke led the way home. winning by two
lengths in $50 Rumohr admitted that II was
perfectly fair contest. and that Mcdowell had SIM
ny oil m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Sullivan and Abbot met yesterday in the final
round OF the tennis tournament which has been in
progress the North Meadow In Central Park
this week Abbot had been putting up a good
game during the week and by some was expected 10
be the victor. but Sullivan won three sets out oc
four making excellent finish In the las, set. in
which he scored SIX straight games, with the
score 81 against him The summary
Mems singles final roundpJ. j. sullivan beat X. W.
Abbott. o.. 90. ID IS.
one more match played yesterday I'm tho
tennis tourney OF the Staten Island Cricket Club at
Livingstone. II. W; Morse and O. q. Smith re-
ceved only slight handicap. but II sufficient
10 enable them TO compete successfully with ting
opposing team. Score:
H. ". Morse and o. q. Smith thalf thirty) beat II. e.
Bonner and George W. Jewstt. l8 Ga. 6--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE PRINCES COURTIER RUNS THIRD.
PIETY AND LIE JrsTIcIER WIN RESPECTIVELY IN
THE GREAT KINGSTON AND THE
ECLIPSE Stakes

ECLIPSE STAKES.
Great Kingston twoyear-old race Of 800 sovereigns
by subscription OF sovereign each the second
receive 80 soveregns Of the race. five furlongs
at Sandown to-day and by Sir f.
Johnstones chestnut fl;y Piety. by Satlety-Devo;e
Douglas Bairds bay colt Symir cton by Ayrshire
Siphonia second the Prince of Wales's bay
colt Courtier. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. third
The eighth renewal OF the Eclipse Stakes. Of TO-
90 sovereigns. the second horse TO receive 200
soveregns. the nomnator Of the winner 80 sover
eigns and the third 100 soverelgns out OF the
stakes. for three and four year dds. about one
mile and quarter by Baron Schlicker's
bay colt lie Justicier. by lie Sancy-North Wilt
shire (bred in Franco. three years o.d Mr.. Russels
bay colt Whittier. by Laureate-Virginia Shore
three years Old. second: Henry Miners chest
nut nlly None the Wiser by Wisdon-Corrie Roy
four years Old third.
A. W. Cox's Solaro, three years: the Duke OF
Portlands Troon. three years; Mr.. Henry Miners
lie Var. three years: Lord Howes Farndale. four
years. and Sir Tat;on Sykess Bella Agnes. colt.
four years also
The horses got a good start. Troon led for n few
strides. when lie Jus;cler and Farndae went 70 the
front and followed by None tho Wiser. Troon
and Whittier. with solaro and lie Var next and
the Bella Agnes colt last: A. the mile post lie
Justcie- had a slight lead over Farndale, and at
the beginning Of the rails None the Wiser was
beaten. lie Justicer then easily shook of Whittier
and won in caner by three lengths. Whittier
beat None the Wirer by five lengths Time. 1913 30
The betting was 20 against lie Justcier. 20 4
against Whittier to ! against None the Wiser
and 100 to against Farndale and the Bella Agnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
GENTLEMEN RIDERS RACE AT OAKLEY.


Cincinnati July 19-The first gentlemen riders
ever given here took place at Oakley this after
William Applegate Of w. +. APPLICABLE
OF Louisville. won In excellent exhibition OF
horsemaDship. Clementine. the favorite. with Guy
Rye up. refused to pass the judges stand until the
others were quarter Of a mile away. Summary:
Flrt selling. four and one half furlongs)-Pe-
rarcb. 100 R Williams. TO l. won: Asaph. O7 tbereenl
II to !. second sycamore ITO Chorn). to !, third
Tlme-JG
Second Selling f,rionss)-Susie r.. 100
Sweeney to !. won; Jennie Miles 100 Herkins) to
l. second: Ductor. 81 CNewcpm,. to !. third Time
I:21h. - ...
Third race ldve furonFs)-cspuve. no !Chorn). out
Lillian T.. l01 PerkinsB II g. serond Sidkei 40
t.nnis). ) TO 1. third. Time O2.
Fourth race ,handcnp. mile and rixeenth). Lehman
lI3 ,R. WilamsD 10 3. won; Free Advice. !0S per
kins ~ 10 g. second Rhett Goode. 100 CThorpe). to
third Tnie-1:t9is.
Fifth race gentlemen rders. one mile)-My Luck 100
CS. APPLICABLE. TO I. won; Greenwich. 100 w. f.
Woodward. to J. second ST cyr. las tPhn Chinn) 10
to J. third. Time-lA1
Sixth race tseii,ng. seven furongs)-Ovc. 81 (waker
10 l. wMr Santa Maria, 10i (Newcomj. "a 1 second
Neutral. 100 w. Jones. even. third Time-i2s's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FOR A CYCLE PATH IN NEW-JERSEY

Asbury Park. July 1.-THE project OF building
bicycle path from Trenton across the State to this
place Is meeting with much favor here. II Is pro-
posed that the path shall be Ave feet wide and
uniform In construction. The route would take In
several places which have large numbers OF riders
and II is thought that the needed $4,000 can easily
Le secured from the whccmen. even II the state
refuses to aid In the work The distance Is NIFTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FOrR WOMEN AMONG NAVY NEW LAWYERS.

Nearly two hundred new lawyers In
yesterday in the General Term room Of the Supreme
Court Presiding Justice Van Brunt and Associate
Justice OBrien upon the bench. and the class
was assembled before them. Among the students
who passed the examination were four women-Miss
Resale Loew, Mrs. Minnehaha Love Mckinley
Smith. Miss Caroline Louise Dodge and Miss Flora
f. Mateson. John Montgomery Ward. ex-captain
OF the New-York baseball team; Joseph IArocQue
jr. Percy A. Byron. who Is nephew OF the late
Charles OConor. and Michael O'Suivan who was
on the police force while he was studying law were
also admitted TO the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

5 10 won. Mopsy io7 Turner. 70 J. second; CON-
slant 10. o. Smith. to ]. third. Time-i''o'
second race tnve-eighth nie)-Senciene 100 tuner
vi.l 10 10 l. Cornneila 100 tR. knignt, y 20 l.
second Hano Belle. los Turner. to ]. mira. Time
1904.
Third and an eighth miles, Flora Lnorn,on
10 IF CARR 20 won: Srathmeath. ll6 Iuberviii".
to second: Shining Belle. ~ Garner IL to l. third
Time Siit.
Fou1,b Race thirteen sxteenhs miie)-Revenue. 1903
,rhor,,on1 ~ 10 won: Lolle Easn. % GA Barr"ttl.
10 second: Maggie. lol Garner. to ]. third
Time ~.
ri,,h rece tsix fnrlongs,-Saie Woodford O7 tTuber
yle) 10 l. won: Bill Ellison 100 tGarner). 10 = sec
ord Gold Corn O7 C. Slaughter. IL to !. third Time
I'M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
RACING AT SARATOGA TODAY
/ GOOD CARD PRESENTED FOR THE OPENING

THE ENTRIES.
Saratoga. y. Y. July ia good card Is offered
for the opening day tomorrow the Saratoga
Racing Associations track. Everything is In the
pink OF perfection and excellent sport IL promised
At present $50 horses stabbed at Horse Haven
Following are the entries:
FRS, five furongs selling two-yearo ,-Flor
ence Coivie 100; Heresy iO5. Chugnut. l0l; Norctt
o. Devola and Honolulu. 81 each
Second and one-sixteenth miles)-fatrican.
1872. Daily America. ia: Sonemason. 100
Third race Flash Stakes half mile)Hasngs l23
Fioreta III and Axiom IFS each King Of Bohemia. LOG
Mussuman and Onhretto. 100 each Stella W
Fourth rae. tonc rnile)-Decare no. Joe Miller I06
Liza. 1Oi. Cas-. 1902. Arapahoe. ~.
Fifth nhree-quarters Of mile Applause: ~;
Midgeley li2 Hating IIanwtll and April Fool. 40
each Babe Murphy. 1875 Daricn. l02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
we should be pleased to come 10 some unue's'~Ss
ing about an athletic agreement.
COURTEOUS OFFER BY PRINCETON MEN.
THE CLUBHOUSE AND ATHLETIC GROUNDS

THE CLUBHOUSE AND ATHLETIC GRoUNDs
RENDERED TO YALE FOR THE USE OF
THE CAMBRIDGE TEAM
r. IT shsr,, tr chairman OF the Yale Advisory
Board. has received a letter from Tracy n. HARRIS
IN beba,f NJ the Princeton University Athletic AS
ISOLATION Offering the Of It's grounds' "Ac@
and clubhouses at Princeton to the Ca"o''use
England University team for its training accom-.
mediation preparatory to meeting faie on oc'ooeI o.
Mr. Tracy also says that. in ADDITION 10 t"'S oiier
70 Cambridge through Yale. Mr.. Cuy'er' VI 'no
Princeton Advisory Committee now IN EUROPE W.
extend the courtesy in person to the Cambridge
Mr. Sheriff. replied yesterday. thanking the Prince-
ton Athletic Association for its courtesy, ana re-
GREETING that as previous arrangements haa Ill
ready been made for the accommodation OF tne
Cambridge team the Yale committee Is unable 70
accept the generous offer. The letter from the
Princeton Athletic Association was as follows:
1t has occurred to that the athletic team or
Cambridge University. England. might mo fIince-
ton able 10 afford satisfactory anc peasant ac-
meeting betws en- Yale and Cambridge in october.
For that purpose We wish to tender TO the meni-
track 81 and clubhouses Of the Princeton University
Athletic Association. Mr.. cuyler. member OF our
eStsnd IN person cordial Invitation to the Cam
bridge men Ar the same time we take mucn pleas
ure IN maki~g the same offer to them through you
Mr. Sheriff. replied follows:
have your favor OF July i6 Offering the privileges
OF the grounds and house Of your association for
the use OF the Cambridge University team during
their preparation for their match with Yale on
October ). hasten to extend to you, and TO
your association through you. the thanks OF me
officers Of our Athletic Association; and TO express
to you our cry hearty appreciation OF the cour-
te5y you have shown US In this regard We re-
greet our inability to accept your very generous OF
fer. as other arrangements have already been made
for the accommodation Of the gentlemen OF the
Cambridge team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NO AGREEMENT WITH HARVARD

Philadelphia. July 10. II. Laussat Geyelln presi-
dent OF the University Of Pennsylvania Athletic
Association. to-day denied the report that Penn
sylvania had entered into athletic agreement
with Harvard covering all branches OF athletics to
last for term OF years He said: I'VE have made
such arrangement up 10 date. and know OF
no pending agreements to that effect Our rela-
tons with Harvard only cover football although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
p1rrsBrRG DEFEATED TWICE.

Pittsburg. July le.-Pit'sburg got hard fal! to-
day by losing two games to Philadelphia In the
first game Pittsburg could not hit Taylor while
the visitors hlt young Gardiner In the first and
NTH innings In the second game Har; was Knocked
on, Of the box IN the nth inning In this inning
Philadelphia scored five runs. but questionable
decision by Mcdonald at second base figured IN
four OF them. Aside from the decision. however
Hart was trounced being hit safely fourteen times
Foreman pitched the last four innings In mas
terry manner and In the opinion OF good judges
ne Will be Pittsburg's second pitcher. Carsey
pitched a strong game for Philadelphia. Attend
ance. 500. The scores:
FIRST GAME
sbtrg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
phlaf~rhir ..-...............-. = - y " " W
passhu<- P.hurs Philadelphia IL Errors Piitsours
phiiaaonha batteries Gardner and Merritt. Taylor
ana Clements. Umpire Mcdonald
SECOND GAME.
rl.fsiurg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Philadelphia ...............t....l . U w
p,s.hits- P,tshurg H. Philadelphia 10 Errors-fnts
burg 3 Philadelphia . batteries Hart. Foreman anu
snyder Carscy and Clements. rnpre-Mcponad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THROWy OUT ~ A RUNAWAY ICCIDENT

Officer McKeon. OF the mounted police. caught a
runaway horse with wagon shaft attached TO the
harness. at One-hundr nd ST. and the East
Drive OF Central Park yesterday afternoon. The
owner. Joseph Greene OF the Grand Hotel. was
thrown from the wagon at One hundred and
and was slightly injured. He refused medical aid
and was taken to his hotel by friend In a car
rage. The wagon. which was badly wrecked, was
left at McGowans Pass stables, and the horse was
taken to the Central Park stabieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Louisville vs. Sew-York at Louisville. two games
cleveland W. Brooklyn. at Cleveland
Cincinnati IS. baltimore. n Cincinnati
pi,,.,urg ~ Philadelphia at Pitisburg.
Chicago Vs Boston At chicago
-, Louis vs. Washington at -. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
BROOKLYN BEATEN.

POOR FIELD WORK LOST THE GAME TO
CLEVELAND
Cleveland July I9.-The Brooklyns lost to-day's
game 10 Cleveland through loose heldng. the Cieve
land players did some timely hlttlns lreu"ay
homc-rnn hit went over riSht-held fence Attend
ance 20 Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
LONG SHOTS WIN AT 81. LOUIS.

ST. Louis July l9.-The books made another raid
on the bettors at the Fair Grounds to-day. three
long shots winning. The public asked for an m
vestgation OF the sudden reversal OF form OF Flora
Thornton, winner Of the third race but the Judges
declined 10 interfere Summaries:
First race hne miie)-Charlis Mcdonald. 100 t5asneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
Sick Headache.

And that feeling of absolute misery is cured
by Hoods Pills, the great liver tonic and
regulator No mercury. Purely vegetable
Tasteless, mild, easy to take. rs cents.
Be sure to get
Hoods Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SARATOGA's RACING LICENSE.

Albany July ia license. granted by the state
Racing Commission to the Saratoga Association for
the Improvement Of the Breed OF Horses was filed
with the Secretary OF State to-day. The license =
ton Is not permitted to hold races after Septem-
Der Z.