davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
pIYH AND POINT.

She" John, will You get up and
light tho fire." He" Marie, don't
keep making incendiary speeches. -
Puck.
The apparel oft proclaims the man,
When soon it doth befall
The cycer, If We closely sean,
IS Il woman, after all!
Pack.
Willie 'Papa, what is q critic?"
Walker Ties (rr"se1ian) "a person
who always THINKS the show could be
improved upon" -PhiladeIphia North
American.
81 tell you these vacation trips do
n fellow RI immense amount OF good. I"
$50 they do; I feel braced up enough
to bluff every creditor | have. Chi
cago Record.
Took It Literally: She" Why, you
foolish boy, if l married you, you
wouldn't be able even to dress me"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I learn?"-
Brooklyn Life.
"No, darling" said q mother to
sick child, "the doctor says mustn't
read to you" "rhen, mamma"
begged the little one, won't you
please to read to yourself out load. -
Tit-Bits.
"Isn't that very slow horse OF
yours" "Well, he isn't much for
speed; but he's easily frightened, and
rurs away good den], so that he gets
there just tho same. "-Mclbourne
Weekly Times.
Policeman-"Ion had better come
along quietly and not make any
trouble" Pickpocket-"G'yuu! Not
give you my trouble! Whore'd your
job be if it weren't for the likes o
us ?"-London Judy.
First Boy-"What makes yon wear
that great flat collar, Tommy?' Sec
onl Boy--"What makes me? Better
say wLn makes me. You don't s'poso
I wear it because l want to, do you:"
Boston Transcript.
Johnnie Fewscads-"I tell YOU
frankly that shall not be able to pay
you for this suit until next year"
Tailor-"All right, sir" "Whea will
you have it ready?' "Nexs year."
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"You are the sunshine of my life"
lie murmurcd. And ut that moment
her father burst into the room will.
the remark: 'Young man, do you
knew the sun will be up in Il few min.
s"-Philalelphia North American.
81 never thought Riggs would SO
far forget himself us to strike friend.
What led to his assault on Tompkins?.
"Tompkins said the picture OF Riggs
in this mornings paper was good
likeness. philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Nervo-"B Backward, turn backward,
0 Time in thy flight" implorea the
]aded mortal. Time, however.
laughed ecorn(ully. "Backward?" it
repeated. backward? Just when
I'm letting myself out to make SEN
sational finish to the corkingost cen.
fury run Of my life? You've got
nerve. "-Dctroit Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Flower and Fame.


between the Towering and The naa3
woods,
AL grooming in the rain,
The fields unfold,
Tho sun upon tue grain
Ou,pours its gold; go,
Aud sweet with sua and rain arc A&s"'
moods -
Between the Towering and tue ~
woods. s5
Between the flaming and the loN N''.
woods
The wind bomoans host
OF shattered leaves,
The winter is 4 ghost
That grievey and ErloVes -.
Around q ruined houso where noDD iuIss:-
Eetween the flaming aau the ho Vow
woods.
0 woods that break in flower OF in nsu1
My winged days AMI hours ,
Shall meet their doom
Like to your leaves and aoFssDst5
Let not your bloom ....a
And brightness PUT my flying years 49, -.
y woods that break in flower Or IN 1a ~
-LthelWyn WctIeraid. IN lnaopssauA'r'@
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19

This is but a tiny spot, fifty miles
south OF the Equator and 800 west OF
the Gilberts, which rises abruptly 500
feet above the seq. the natives ere q
fiercc and turbulent race OF Malaga
Polynesians. Not SO very long ago
they were, like the sharks they caught,
eaters of men, and If is said that even
now they will make away with g white
trader if he ventures among them Tor
barter unguarded.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
"A Confronted Soul.

I care not how the wild wind blows
On the land or the foamin; sea; .5
I know somewhere there's u sweet. srat
That blooms in the light for me. So
And the dark may creep.
And the storm may sweep;
Eut thank the Lord as SOW and rem
i care not how the world rolls on, s
For the birds sing in the tree; sls
And know somewhere there's ROSY d1m
In Il round blue sky for me!
And the dark may creep, .
And the storm may creep; sS
But thank the Lord US SOW and rea,l 4
For only little, day by day
The light of star or sun; E%s
The smile Love gives me to cheer my ny.
The kiss when the day is done.
And the dark may creep,
And the black storms sweep; !,
But thank the Lord a. I SOW aud reapl
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Coustituha
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
THE wITcHING SEA-

10! for The sea at night,
Ginning in shostly light;
10! for the sea!
Billowce and foam bediSht,
Moon'it all blacl: and white
Wanton jsshe!
Hcavins her bosom bright,
Wicked and full OF might,
Calling for me!
Tam no longer free
Hank now she shouts i'll sleel
Sirens sang so.
Now in Il sandy lee
Passionate lovers we,
Reckless / glow.
And for the hour I'll b.
Hers, with my soul in fee,
While her winds blow.
Tiger-iove hers, know,
Fair friend, AID subtle foo
Hid out OF sight
Deep in her caTcrns low
Turks her reWarI OF woe!
Como love, come spite,
into her waves | 20,
Dare her unlertOw,
Eo, 1oS .ho fight!
The Lark
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
What Shall Do.

What shall do lest lifo in silence n,ss,
And if it do, f I
And never prompt tho bray OF noisy h,,.. Il. q
What needst thou rue? 81
Remember aye the ocean deeps are mnt.. q
The shadows roar; g g
Worth is the Ocean-Fame is but the h,;n..s
Along the shore. - I
What shall do to be for ever known, 81
Thy duty ever. 81 81
This did full many who yet slept unknov,..s
On: never. never! 80 ~,
Thinkst thou. perchance, that they rem.;.
unknown =
Whom thou knowst not?
by ance|.trumps in heaven their nra,a. /.
blown
Divine their lot.
What shall I do to gain eternal life; Il
Discharge Alright IA
The simple dues with which each day 4 ~
Yea, with my might.
Ere perfect scheme OF action tl.ou deyise
Will life 10 fled, -5 q.
While be who over acts as conscience ctin ]
Shall live, thou dead.
-Schille,.s Il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
To Cure 6 Wart.

I If castor oil is applied to q wart
bee day for q month the wart will
entirely disappear. In many cases it
will not require so long time
Scientific American.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
(,0ut From Meat Ea'lns.

It is estimated that ono'tse.I,s
the population of England sun =, II
govt. A Berlin physiclan1,. = !. o
amer, says that this maIao Z
duo to the excessive use O. nv
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
4
:}NU5|E IVA
Majesty.

Whenc'er I look upon this mighty -.
Standing alone on the wide-stretchina :, ., /,
think once more how, often and ans;a paw
The winds have tried it. yet couIi s Saa,
So fierce, so strong, as to gain yictor ,o'u =
For it has ever bent and let them st,,j.
And evcn lightnins-bolts have nia,.G. Is
vain P'0'sea q
Its rugged trunk. It aye seems unto N. &;
Symbolic OF all grandest things that o.s 40
The ocean tides which nothing NAV ah. , IN
The Night that falls not early or too lats 4
The punctual power which men have n.,.
II STAR '''ass
A strongest soul. content to move Or v,A 81.
Or whether hope be near or very fur &'
F. Barnard, in Midland Mon,,,-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
The Cars New Fad.

The Emperor Of Russia bldg
deserve weltof folklorists ANDY
of early music. His indueg
the bottom ola remarkably
which is to be carried b.
the larger portion d
dos Gnioas. This in
undet A,agase
mi9N, an ethM
sotae emlnencsS
Ettgrnaticn of a
lar songs am
Russia. I'd
@
e The Parist
Lyons Rally
estimate4G
work, wbiqM
9ss
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Got Ills Money Back,

Thirty. three years ago, in the good
old State of Pennsylvania, two young
people decided to get married by the
elopement route, says the Ashland
Ky Republican. Living at different
points, and on account OF parental OBJ
lection, it become necessary that they
meet upon neutral ground. So the
lovesick swain forwarded to his turtle
dove fifty good, sound dollars to en-.
able her to fly to him, but alas for
human hopes, tile young lady's father.
intercepted the letter and pocketcd
= Money: He likewise Intercepted
8 that followed, until the
.,disgusted,at the silence OF
%'~a, torether ip$ge from
cap for another.
10 thelittle
lfrom the
lady, to 4
.kman to
low draws
yofficial.
udgs was
Yer from
ays, in.
ajast
I'd at
,erf|
I'd /
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
Waiting His Cue,

In her Aossy hair sparkling jewel
Shone like q star in tho evening mist;
A rosebud her needle had wrought in crexa
As watch the play OF her cleaning Nra;;
And the pout Of her lip, us Il ilower uudok
It's petals when moist with morning a.,
Was sweet us the blush OF q blooming ~:
is.
II sweeter rose in her garden greM
The poise Of her head. rs hor snow.vaa
fingers
>Dend DER the buds with a loving car,
In memory now in y day dream fingers.
oh' the light OF her eyes in the sas'lst'I
Garlez bien. tho eyes to M hear ~
spoken.
I hung in her web like bluuderins df, .
Bat her lips woru mute, and no light hkt
token
Escaped in a worl, or 4 look or Sigh S
The hour grew late; must not Love pss
holder?
"'Tis leap year," ] whispered; net ss e''i ]
Net my own. and her head nestled nearRg
shoulder;
She looked at me, in Gov surprise,
" Ills leap year." l said, land the n lll''.
proposes"
I Waited my cue without fear OF dreaa
Oh, her cheeks wero as dimp|ed and t ~
her roses,
IL love you! I love you?" was ~
sud.
-Philadelphia NeA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-19
SHARK FISHING.
II DESPERATE AND DANGEROUS
OCCUPATION.
Many Lives Lost Annually That
CHINA May lie Supplied With lis
National DcIicarJ-iIetn-
DDS Of Tic Fishers.

"a n ESURED by it's cost in
"a "A human life, says the New
" \ York Sun, sharks fin
., ll,n 1,;,I,nr4 ,,r;,oI NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Joshua Gregg's well-known Road Team
Among the TrOtters sold.

N'"~"@ '"N 'O'ss
The horses offered yesterday on the closing
day or w. b. Farig < Co.'S sale OF trotting stock
at Madison Square Garden were not quite up to
the exacting demands of the New York market.
Jennie Hill, 2:29H, a black mare by Egthorne.
2:l2M. brought the top price, $3.50. Among the
horses sold were Clarence. 2:264. and Ina,
2:2534, a well-known New York road team, for
merly owned and driven by Joshua Gregg.
Clarence brought S4l0 and Ina So35. When
Clarence vas brought TO New York by James n.
Wilson in 1894 he was known as one Of the
fastest ~trotters in town on the snow. Ina trotted
q trial at Fleetwood In 2:20A a few years ago.
Silverboul, the 6-year-old sen of STEAMBOAT.
2:O7l9, and Silverone. o:l03, that was sold for
a big price at the administrators sale of w. S.
Tobart's horses in 1899, and was exhibited at
the National Horse show the next year. went
for $500. Following is n list Of the horses that
were sold for $500 or more:
Hampshire. b. s.. 1887. by Ben franklin. dam
Dolly Richards, by Blackstone; II. II. Long
Hsrr"way. i, M. 1870. and Francette H., b, Z .'
NUM- num- s sS an1F9 GRasie saw %le fsnh$ New eso33; o * Mag a7o
T9 MY,t rsehsr, 2 e. pnSis Ysw b E Z; iss'' by fatehen s,o
vifrslnia HarEsway. by HarEsway; DR.. Alba.
st tssfSs; J. 1871 BY s-ts.meo@aii:: gam silver: .0o
ci e. H. II a'SS 2s&s.J. 81; /; i Ss, 4 s s e. f fs@s dam dam 500 500
BY Red Mikes JohH ii. shuiis Por! Ches,eT:. 800
'$ JAM a aasi ' Sy Lille S's' H Ia; s;'S James ny HF shs"Hs;
ct as% s., s i. 4 i b; 81 ' sss Y Pork E,'o' Medium, 40
Ina 4snaa si y s g; Y; a IS@ t 81 + E'f 4 Ss9I9. dam M ss,
Qs%s s,Iod K: By g2 ara ass bio by R'f Gtn %sisi noy s;o. as% So,
A! s$$s9 xvii 81 ~ : , + k T. w 's%F' " a% SS%"s Ha'''j {: 800
Lady sam T Rsaay, on l q; & ,ss'i 10y by af fom Tis!''P Fss%: -
TI torn as% T Hon ssi g. g. i h.ls By & Y fSaqsa sr!'H (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
After the Willy Ouananiche.

Trout fishing has been in vogue at Tuxedo
Park since April 10. but the greatest sport Of
the year to the anglers in the club is ouananiche
fishing. which only began yesterday. The resi-
dents in the Tuxedo domain were out on tho
large lake at dawn, and they had as rivals u
delegation of the nonresident members who
passed Thursday night at the club house. The
catch was, a record breaker. The ouananiche
eggs are obtained from the United States Fish
Commission station at Green River, and are
raised to adult growth in the Tuxedo Club
hatchery.
Tho first lot Of 10000 three-year-old GUIANA
niche was turned out to thrive in the lake three
years ago. There is also a stock OF ouananiche
In the preserves of the Adirondack League
Club. at Bisbee Lakes, near the Fulton chain, In
the upper part of the State. This club has a
tract OF $4,000 acres. and among the 200
on its books are no less than seven
teen millionaires. The season begins In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Trap Shooting.

The two.days tournament which was advertised
to take place on Thursday and yesterday at Dex.
ter Park resulted In q fzzle. inasmuch as none OF
non.appearance Of shooters. Thursday was to be
devoted entirely TO clay bird shooting. Only three
men 1ourneyed to the park before noon, while two
others came struggling along during the afternoon.
Clark, Beveridge, and Garnsey started the ball
trolling with a few sweepstakes at ten targets each,
in the first OF which Clark and Garusey divided
first honors with eight kills apiece. Another score
o. eight won the secon | event for 'Garnsey, while
Clark dropped out OF the sweeps until the seventh
event, when he.tried conclusions with GUS GreiY and
and shot a match with Gus Greif at ten targets,
Grein allowing him a handicap of fve targets. This
was won by Greif.
Yesterday. the day allotted for live birds, also
several appeared during the afternoon, the ma
Jority Of them having no gun or ammunition with
them. However. seven sweepstakes at live birds
and one at clay birds constituted the afternoons
sport. The scores:
First Event-7sweepstakes, three birds. go yard.
rise, 90 yards boundary. Hudson. 2; Beveridge, i;
Second E~vent-same conditions. Hudson. q,
BeveridgA,' 2; Clark, 3.
Third ~Eyent-same conditions. Hudson, g Bev.
Fourth Event-same conditions. Hudson, g,
Beveridge. /; Clark. 8. =
Fifth Event-sweepstakes at four live birds.
H9 sis9R s y ssveTiase,b Ma =; CLARK. =: y,.
9 Ludwig. 4; II. Knebei. Jr.. o; Clark, 4; Bever..
Seventh Event-same conditions. Lu dwis +,
Knebel, o; Clark 5.
Beveridge, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
The WInd.up at Forsyth.

CHICAGO. May i.-Forsyth closed its fifteen days
spring meeting to day. aud Shenield will open TO.
morrow for the same number OF days. Jockeys H..
Da Wis and Hager were temporarily suspended to-day
for suspicious riding, the former on Dick Benan and
Hager on Enic t. senator quay, a 2ycar.old. out OF
State half mile record by running the distance In
Summaries:
First Race Five furlongs. Laura Gotta, SO Dorsey
ito D, won; Jim Barry, 100 niuestonl, 4 To |. second;
Lillian ssi6el. W GARNER, = to !, third Time, 'OlSi.
nerl s. to !, won: Devoir, 1907 r%FrcemanJ, q to /. SEQ.
ond; Ethel Farrell, lie n. Lewis. . To z. third. Time.
. :IyI4.
Third Receive furlongs, Connemara. lOs Nor
GAM. y to ], won; Enle r., l0J (Hager), y to l, second;
Loretta, lO6 CFeeney), 30 to /, third. Time, ;O2L'
Fourth Race SIX furlongs, Uncle Abe, % (Garnrr).
Ito won; DICK Behan. ne I'll. DavisG even, second;
BlSeking Brush lo twarren). 70 to 1, third. Time,
Fifth Race-Fivs furlongs. May Fern, ITO III.
Penny, \ to. ! won; The Rock, 100 (Everett), 80 to
third. Time, | OH.
sixth Race Six furlongs.. The Deuce. lO7 Morgan,
D to won; Tramp. lie lMorsel. 10 To /. second! III.
isl, ;uson. 100 ,Hyle). 10 to l., third, Time, / III so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Ben Elders Fine Run for the Greenbrier
Stakes.

NASHVILLE. May 1.-The sport at Cumberland Park
to-day was the highest classed OF any afternoon OF the
spring meeting. The GreenLrler Stakes OF 81 900
vas the feature. Ben Elder retrieved his previous
doggish WORK on the heavy track, by running u great
race, but his stable companion. Lady lnez. was In the
race to protect hlm against kondO. the second choice,
and she did Ii. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs, Lizelg. lOl (Scherrerl,
. to J. won; Matte Lee. 81 BARRETT, 3 to ., second;
Second Race-tour and n half fur,ungs: maiden
two year old Miles. lzeyl. ITO barrett, ! TO 5. won;
llG as isGhsrrerJ. 2M to thlTd; Time, q; 6sht 49,
three year Odds. Ben Elder, 10 Morrison. ! to l..
coupled with Lady lnez, won: Rondo, ll5 tScherrerj,
6to d, second; Lady ,Inez, III Leigh. 1 to o. third.
Time, lao.
Fourth Race-One mile, selling. Overclla. sB (Bar.
retp. ~ to !, won: Blasc0, 90 (Scherrcr), II to o, see.
ond; Joe o Sot, 81 Campbell, 10 to l. third. Time.
l:47, o.
FUN Race-Half mile; selling, .%ChappIe, 100 lMorri.
SOM, to 10, won; Harry w., % uCIarlcs), 20 to /.
second: Roltaire, ~ CCarnpbelD, 4 to l, third. Time,
Sixth Race Six f~urIongs; non. winners in 1925
Elano, l07 tScherrerl. | 10 2. won; Onaretta, 100
(CUrder) ~ TO |. second; Strabertha, % t9lurphyJ, z
to | third. Time, l;lolG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
GossIp OF ths RInR.

There la a letter at this once for Charley Miner,
the boxer,
Jim DAILY and Joe Dunfee are TO box at buffalo
on May IL,
Peter Mahrr isdoing his training for his approach.
Ing battle with Paddy slavin at sheepshead Bay.
The match between Johnny LAvack and Willie
smith Of England, which was 10 have taken place
before the National Sporting Club next October, Is
on ON account Of LaNack'S defeat by Tommy Dixon.
SOIly Smith may bs substituted 10 take Layack's
place,
John IAvery, The west side sporting man, who a
few years ago was identified with Warren Lewis
when the latter backed jim Hall, has started a new
athletic club. The organization Is known as the
Tiger A. Z. Peto Mace, the clever Old,tms feather
weight, has been selected as matchmaker Tor the
new club.
Jack Everhardt yesterday said that n Charley
MckeeyeT wishes 10 hsht him there 40 plenty ~
clubs who would oneT a purse for q hill. Ever.
haTdt thinks that McKeeYeT won't take him ON,
however. a. he has already raised an objection TO
the question OF weight, Everhardt called at the
Illustrated AsIrs onlve Yesterday anu said that he
would let MeKeeyer weigh l4o pounds AT the ring.
aida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
TINE pRIxoE,s 1000 oUIxsAs.
waies's FiiIy That's Wins the stake M n
i'd me rienn morses UnpInrrd.

LONDON. May 1.-At Newmarket to-day the
1000 Gulneas Stakes OF 100 sovereigns each,
half forfeit, for three.year.old hllles; the owner
OF the second flly to receive 200 sovcreigns out
OF the stakes, and the third to save her stake;
Rowley mile mile and eleven yards, was won
by the Prince Of wales's br. {. That's. by st.
serf- Poetry. Mr.. Douglas Baird's br. (. santa
Mnura, by Sc. Simon Palmfower, was second.
and Lord Ictland's b. Z. Jolly Boat, by pnnzer-
schif Santa Felice third. The other starters
were:
Duke OF westminstcrs br. T. omiadina, Mr.. II. Nc.
cnlmont's CHI. T. Amphora. Mr.. Hamar Bass's Oh. T.,
sister TO Ella Tweed, Mr.. Leopold de Rothschlid's br.
T. Fiesole. Sir j. Blundell Naples CHI. 4 Barn Dance.
Mr.. II. McCalmont's b. r Snowy Corrle, Lord Crewo's
b.f Filters. the Duke OF Devonshire's b. f. Burgonet,
Lord Durham's b. (. Drip, Lord Ellesmcr's h. I. Miss
Fraser. Sir II. wnidle Grirlth's b. T. vitula, SI- j. Hun.
dell Mnp,e,s Dr. & 81 Anse Prince soltyk2r,ts shih
aud Lord Londonderry br. ( serfdom.
The horses got a good start. st. Ange making
the running from Fiesolc. Amphora, and Gala
dina to the Bushes, where That's came out, fol,
lowed BY Seridom, Santa Maura, ,Amphora, and
where That's w %ss Joined Fan n by yH ssn TIa Ma tH Ia" Il %ip;
a splendid race from this point home. That's win
ming BY a head, and Santa Maura beating Jolly
Boat by three.quRrters of a length. limo,
1:4O 10. The betting was:
Five 70 I agains! That's. 10, to l each Santa Maurs
g. each sister 70 Ella T%Ssi, and tlgs@isS" i tfo.i
Barn Dam Dancei - to snowy CS!rIc, SO to l Filters. 30
Xnse. La fo Ri"lf1 a'cT, iRi siRni. and M,i' se rf I N''u'"' S'
The May plate of 800 sovereigns, for two
year-olds. five %iurlOngs. was won by MIR. Leopold
de Rothschild's b. I. Goletta, by Galopin-B iser-
IA. Mr., Wallace Johnstone's CHI. c. Stewarton.
by Ayrshire Exning Lass. was second, and MIR. |
+. Fosters CHI. C. High Chancellor. by Crow
erry-Lad Cecil. third. Mr.. 7. Lorillard's
Lamerock started, but was not placed.
The Bretby Plate handicap of 200 sovereigns. |
sig furlongs, was, won by Mr., T. Cannon's CHI. (.
llfracome, by Hidden Treasure -Ilfra, by Touch
q; Mr.. j. Jewett's CHI. c. Recorder, by Favo-
Reward. was second, and NJ. X. Lebaudy's b. h.
sweet auburn, by northumberland Maid, |
third: MIR; +. Wishard's American horse Ram
apo started, but was not placed.
The Brinkley Plate OF 200 sovereigns, added
to n sweepstake s of D sovereiGns each for start
ers; for three-year- penalties and allow
ances; one mile, was won by Mr.. r. jennings, |
yris, b.f (. GLOW, by Sheen st. Helen. Sir II.
Farquhar's BIC. The Quack, by Friar's Balsam,
dam by Galopin Mother Superior, was second,
and Mr.. II. McCalmont's b. c.. Mitre, by Merry
Hampton Caroline, third. MIR. +. Iorillard's
CHI. g. Dakotah H., started, but was not placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
HORNPIPB MOvEs WELL.
He Covers n Mile and y Half at Brightou
Beach In About 2 $50.

Tho legitimate racing season in this State is
now close at hand and trainers are taking id
vantage OF the fine weather. At brighton Beach
yesterday William Lakeland was quite ener-
getic. Ills Handicap horses were watched with
interest, as 1t was working day with them.
Hornpipe, the winner of last years Brooklyn
Handicap. surprised the talent present by COW
ering a mile and half in about 800. The work
was done surprisingly easy.
Counter Tenor had q rafting mile and repeat
In about 1854 each. Gotham covered a half
mile and repeated in about so seconds. Tho
colt was full Of running, and 1t took Hamilton
all he could do to restrain him. Emma [. was
sent over the Handicap distance and repeated
covered n mile in about 100.
Az Gravesend the special feature was the
tan Handicap. The horse showed a great amount
OF temper, but when he broke away he went to
AS. Mifdseley and Albion ran a half mile e1f in
S3 seconds, kalpn Pease's nlly Okla covered a
h his c @its MEX II XII .fo fs n Six N fSTlo SSsnf i1 1 sen
Handspring was treated to light work. Pass
over was sent the full five furlongs, which he
AT Sheepshead bay the work was of a similar
nature to that seen on the other tracks. Matt
and jim Shields were very active with their
horses.
stables thoroughbreds at Morris Park yester-
dav. William Donohue confined APPLICABLE.
harrington, 81. NlCHOlas. ana LaurOne TO SLOW
moves, but Lazzarone. Galilee. and Nanki Pooh
were ,galloped. SO far the quarter crack that
contributed In part to Nanki Pooh's defeat by
Belmar In the Belmont Stakes, on the last APP
pearance OF Boards horse in public, has not
affected his stride.
Frank Burridge sent Corn Cob and Defender
q mile at a brisk gallop. This colt is q full
brother to old Banquet and Tea Tray. and was
bought from the Messrs. keene last season. He
has let down and developed into a three year
old OF grand finish. with evid emily plenty of
speed in reserve. Rodman, Frederick Geohard's
6teeDlpChaser. was sent n useful tlree-mlle gal |
lop by Eph Snedeker. who also ordered the
HaZlewood stables Kennebunk and the Ram
apo stables Bonhomme TO be galloped q sharp
mile. |
Fleischmann g. Sons lot were cantered and
galloped. some showing good moves for short
Haphazard, the full brother to Lee
onawell. went a half mile through the stretch
in O:53. and st. Maxim went up the hill the
same distance in 0:52, moving in commanding
style. Brandywine is scratched in the Metro
politan, which leaves st. Maxim and Rubicon.
at l07. pounds each, the light weights of the
race. Walter Rollins made u useful move yes
terday with Sir Walter, who went n mile and
an eighth in 2:02, lighting for his head all the
way. |