davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
TROOPS CALLED OFT ~ DELAWARE.
COUNT OF THE VOTES MARKED ny RrorING IN
DOVER AND WILMINGTON.

DOVER AND WILMINGTON.
Wilmington. Del. Nov. > tSpeciaD.-Th's has
been return day in Delaware. and II has been
marked by rio,ing In Dover and Wilmington
Democratic police from this city were sent to
Dover to aid the Democrats in throwing out Re-
publican votes there. and they accomplished their
purpose. AT the courthouse here the hoodlums
are In charge and there were several nights
Republican votes being counted out by the
hundred at midnight. The militia were called
cut and soldiers rushing to the armory from
all parts Of the city. Adjutant-General Iiarts
denies that the men will be sent out Of the city,
but says that they will be kept AT the armory To
keep the arms and ammunition from the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
VERMONT coSGRArULATEs MKINLEY.

VERMONT tDEbhHi
Montpel,er Vt. Nov. 5-An unusually arse "aNn
her Of bill. were presented in the Legislature o-''y
I, being the las, day In which they cou'a De a'
ml,t.d without general consent Ihe SENATE p'
Tho hill granting municipal suffrage TO women Out
one Senator opposing H. . ,,,or Mckinley
resolution was ordered sent TO MAJOR Mch''e'
cougratulatlag him upon his e.ecuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06

THE NEW CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE
remarkable vintage for quality as well as nat
,rsl dryness. without being heavy. now shipped to
this market. is G. H Mumms Extra DIy-'Ao'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-06
BRAVE REsCUERs AT WORK
THRILLING REsCUES.

Swede. whose name Is unknown, followed
Gallagher and assisted him. :llagher climbed
out Of the window and. standing on the ledge Of
the window below. first took the baby from Mrs
Prattys arms and handed IL to the cwede and
then. by main strength. lifted Mrs. pratty from
her window and placed her in the window at
house. Gallagher then rushed downstairs and.
seeing that Mrs. Walsh, Mrs Fagan and Miss
Walsh. three other tenants. were still at the win
dow OF their fat the second floor. he ran to a
window the second floor Of the adjoining
house on the east side. and, with the help Of the
brave Swede. rescued them In the same manner
az he had rescued Mrs. Pratty.
When the fire was discovered an alarm
was sent out from the signal-box at Am
sterdam-ave. and Northumberland twenty
hfth-st.. and eight minutes later a second alarm
was sent OUT bringing six engines and two hook
and ladder trucks to the scene. The firemen
worked with great vigor bur 1T was more than an
nour before the flames were extinguished, and
by that time every floor OF the house had been
wrecked and the furniture destroyed.
AS soon as possible after the fremen arrived
on the scene ambulance was summoned
from the Manhattan Hospital. and Surgeon Le-
valid. who arrived with it, attended to both
Stricker, the painter and Patrolman Deacher.
Strickcr was taken to the hospital, but Deacher
refused to CO. and had his burns treated on
the spot
THE DEAD CHILD's BODY FOUND.
As soon as 1t was safe. the Hremen entered
the building and found the body Of little Mamie
Deacher lying on the floor In the dning-room
Of the nat. She had evidently been suffocated
before she could get out OF the room to follow
her parents. The body, which was badly
Arrned. was removed to the West One-hun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington, Aug. PA board. to consist OF Colo
mel d. Bache, assistant surgeon-gereral; Louten-
ant-Colonel W. II. Forwood. deputy surgeon gen
eral Leutenant-Coonel ID. |. Huntington. deputy
surgeon general: Major w. T.. Reed, surgeon and
Captain G. NJ. Candy assistant surgeon, has been
appointed TO meet In Washington September q
to examine candidates for admission 10 the medical
corps Of the Army.
The following officers have been relieved from In
struction in ordnance duty at the stations after
their names and ordered to Join their companies:
Second Lieutenant Robert l.. Hamilton. 22d In
fantry Frankford Arsenal. Philadelphia: Second
Lieutenant Edward Sigarfoos. 9Th Infantry Spring
field Mass
Captain D. a. Lyle. ordnance department. has
been ordered from Philadelphia to the works Of the
Benjamin Atha al d Illlngworth Company Harrl-
SON. y J.. business relating to the inspection of
material for gun and mortar carriages
The following naval orders were issued to-day:
Commander o. w. Farenbolt has heen ordered to
command the Monocacy. Lieutena mt Commander
w. ". Reeder has been ordered TO the Washington
Navy Yard Iieutcnants O. X Clark and Y. Noel
have been detached from the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Bancroft. Ensign l. X. Seymour
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ. d. Mccormick.
Lieutenant D. Daniels. Assistant Engineer l. VI.
Mutton, Lieutenant J.. NJ. Orchard have been de-
tached from the Bancroft and ordered 10 the Naval
Academy. Assistant Engineer y. T. Holmes and
Ensign v Blue have been ordered TO the Naval
Academy Passed Assistant Engineer +. NJ Ship
has been detached from the Morongahela and
ordered to the Bancroft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
FRIENDS CONFERENCE AT sWARTHMORE.

Philadelphia Aug. 2l.-After the usual period OF
silent devotion by those In attendance at the
ferences OF the Society OF Friends at Swarthmoro
to-day, the business OF the second session OF the
Friends Educational Conference resumed
The members OF the Executive Committee OF the
Educational Conference were announced with Ed
ward II. McGill, a former president OF Swarthmore
College az chairman. Then camo the reading OF
paper by DR.. Charles DE Garmo president OF
Swarthmore College, entitled Influence OF Higher
Education upon the Religious Society Of Friends -
This paper caused great deal OF discussion. Tho
last speaker John William Graham. of Manchester
England was greeted with hearty laughter when
ne dwelt upon the customs and lives OF the "Quak-
erA" Another paper. by Mary Il. Speakman. "Pr0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22


ALL AMATEURS MAY ENTER
THE CHAIRMAN or THE a. \. L. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE DECIDES AN INTERESTING CUES
TON AZ TO THE UNIONS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
In some unacCountable way rumors have been cir
culated TO the effect that the athletes of the New
York Athletic club are not eligible for the Amateur
Athletic Union championships on September IL. be-
cause the New-York Athletic Club is not member
OF the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union Yesterday the matter was brought
10 the attention of the chairman OF the Athletic
Committee OF the Amateur Athletic Union, and he
Informed many anxious inqurers that the coming
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Union that Is to
be held on Manhattan Field September l. to de-
eide the amateur championships OF America is an
open meeting open to all recognized amateurs who
are members OF recognized athletic clubs, and the
entries sent by the NewYork Athletic Club athletes,
notwithstanding the fact that the club is not a
member Of the Metropolitan Association will be ac-
ceped and all their athletes will be allowed to
compete
At the coming meeting the committee VIII recog-
nize the entries from all reputable clubs. This
will allow the Young Mems Christian Association,
college and athletic clubs to enter their men Great
interest is being taken the meeting, and for the
first time in many years athletes from all sections
Of the country VIII compete with the possible eN-
ception OF the Pacific Coast and the PACING North
west Is confidently expected that all other asso-
Citations will be represented by their strongest
teams President Freedman has several men now at
work on the grounds at Manhat titan Field ana every
thing will be in readiness for the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THREAD CITY RACES.

Willimantlc Conn. Aug. A.-The State bicycle
races Of the Thread City Cyclers were held to-day
on the fair grounds with an attendance Of lo"
Summary:
Uaf mile (openl-I. l.. Gillette. Hartford. first; F. j.
Csdwel Elmwooi second: ". NJ. Chase. Norwich third
Time 03 J. - , - ~,
Mile penn T. Ludwig. Chicopee. frrt; + keIll-
her Springfield. second. oscar Hedstrom, Miidletown'
third. Tlme-2.S8 - - ,,,.
one mile county handcap)-E. r. Watson. Pomfret.
FIRST: 4. r.. Freeman. Norwich second A +. foNaro'
Yantic third Time-2:1S
Ma:f mile (openI-R. r Ludwig, first; J. T. Keiiher.
second: Oscar Eedstrom third. ~
Exhibition mile X. Newton. Stafford, 2;4 80
track record. =, A.,
one mile lhand'cap-I. L. Gillette first, r. NJ Alex
ander Hartford. second; L. {. Hansman New-iaven.
third Time-2:l2 / =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
NATIONAL, CROOUET TOURNAMENT.

Norwich, Conn. Aug. 2l-The National croquet
tournament is rapidly approaching an end ana the
winners can now be easily picked out. Earl T.
Butler OF Mddletown will be the champion this
year He and William Alexander. OF Philadelphia,
stand equal as to games. each having won seven
and lost three but according TO the rule by which,
In case Of a tie the winner shall be the one having
won the greater number of points, that IT, arches
and stakes the honor goes 10 Butler. The second
place IS now tied between Ssson of New London,
and Duryea OF Washington. each having another
game TO play. In the second division Fred s. James.
OF New-tondon. viii probably capture first place,
although If he loses his last game and j. VI. Daven
port wins his last. they will be tied Coleman, Of
Washington. the one-armed player will be the sec
Ond prize winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

There was surprisingly little enthusiasm mani
tested in the game of baseball at Eastern fark'
Brooklyn. yesterday. although the result between
The Brooklyn and Pittsburg teams was close ana
uncertain from the start. Each team scored a run IN
the second inning, and repeated the score IN the
third and there the talying ceased. The LOO spec
taors seemed 10 feel the rather chilling winds from
jamaica Bay and refused TO take more than pass
ing interest In the contest.
The real feature of the game was the spiendd
pitching of Payne. This young man had excellent
control of the ball and he had the Pirates at his
mercy OF the three hits made by Mack's men. every
one Of them was "A scratch Two were infeld hits.
and the two-bagger. so-called ought TO have been
an easy fly catch IL Mccarthy had not been doing
out In the left field
In the ninth inning the home team had three men
on the bases and only one out and yet failed TO
score the nun necessary 10 win the battle. Then the
umpire decided to call the game on account OF ap-
preaching darkness, although darkness would have
been a long time in approaching still the spectators
did not seem 10 care much whether the game was
played out or not. running catch by Davis in the
ninth inning. saved the day TO- Pittsburg. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
PIERRE LORILLARD WINS TWO RACES
But DIAKKA IS NOT PLACED IN THE RUN FOR
THE WELBECK ABBEY STAKES


THE wELBECK ABBEY STAKES.
London Aug H.--At Nottingham to-day the Lit
lie John Plate Of 200 soverelgns for two-year-olds
which I'D 10 the day Of naming had not won a race
~ The value OF 200 sovereigns, the second 10 receive
twenty sovereigns out of the plate five furlongs.
straight was won by Pierre Lorllard's br. C.
ssndia by The Sailor Prince-Sauda. MI Jersey )
Mrs Iangtry) br. {. Farouche. by Galliard-Ma-
aonia was second, and w Newtons en-. c. Dane
ing Jew. by Saraband-Julia. third.
The betting TO ! against Sandia, ~ TO /
against Farouche and 10 against Dancing Jew
The Weibeck Abbey Stakes Handicap. OF $50
eoyereigns. for three year-olds and upwaid, the
second 10 receive twenty-five soveregns out OF the
stakes. five furlongs. straight was won by Leopold
de Rothschnds Quill. four years old Mr.. Nyner $
Picked Berry, five years old. was second and j
McKiney's Whittlebury, five years old, third.
Pierre Lorillards bay colt Dis Aka was one or the
starters. but was not placed.
For the Rufford Abbey Plate OF 105 sovereigns for
horses Of all ages that have not won stake OF the
value OF 200 sovereigns In 1895 or 1885, the second 10
save entrance out Of the plate, FIVE furongs'
peroDr.-polinka, four years old, beat ". r. Mar
shall's b. m Huelva, by Herad-Infanta six years
old. The betting was TO on Dolabra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
GIANTS RAP CHICAGO AGAIN.
ANsoNs PRIZE PITCHER COLLAPsEs IN THE
LATTER PART OF THE GAME.

LATTER PART OF THE GAME.
babe" Arson Is a firm believer in Mckinley and
sound money but he is little uncertain about base
hall When the veteran makes q large assertion that
he and his team are going TO accomplish something
Il Is pretty good betting that the Chicago warhorse
doesn't know what ne is talking about. sound as his
ideas are regarding politics.
Arson seems 10 have trained his present pitching
force on a seven-inning basis. His pitchers 90 good
work I'D 10 the latter part Of the game. when they
ough TO be at their best and then they go into the
air and any sort OF d batsman can walk up to the
plate and knock the cover off the ball
That is just what happened at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon when the experimental team OF
this city won It's third game from the men from
Chicago In this inning w Clark was substituted for
Beckley. and he led off with hit Herman and
Gleason did the same while Joyce was sent to hrst
on called balls Then Davis made home-run drive
10 the carriage entrance, and the game was over
With two men on bases In the flfth Dahlen sent
the bah into the 25-cen, seats for homer: The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
WASHINGTON, .: CLEVELAND. !.

Washington. Aug. Z.-Mercer and Wilson were in
fine fettle this afternoon and gave good exhibit
ton Of scientific pitching Mercer being the steader
The home team was unable to until the
eighth inning when a single, Farrells triple and
rnun of thrown ball by thinner gave them two
runs Wallace then took Wilson's place, and no
more runs made. Attendance. $500. The
score:
WASHINGTON .................0 o q o q q q %
Cleveland ....................O o o / o q 0-t
Observation-Disclosures, s. Cleveland, 5. Errors-Wash-
Cleveland .. Batteres-Mercer ana Farrell;
Wilson, Wallace and thinner. Cmpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Doubtful starte
SEVENTH RACE-seeplechass: $500 added sps
SOCJETy or AMERICAN FLORISTS.

Cleveland Aug 2l.-The Society OF American Flor
ISIS Yesterday elected the following officers Presi-
dent Adam Graham, Cleveland vice president. +.
Macrae Providence r. l.; secretary. William j.
Stewart Boston treasurer II. B. Beatty Oil City
IT was decided 10 make changes in the constitution
al this session. The flower show. one OF the features
of the centennial celebration. has attracted much
attention the attendance during the three days being
10000 To-day was devoted by the delegates to sight
seeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
PHILADELPHIA. 10: LOUISVILLE. ;

Philadelphia, Aug. 2i.-Phiadephla had no troI-
bic in batting out victory to-day from Louisville.
The feature of the game Keeners pitching.
Louisville making only three hits off him during the
game Attendance, 1900 The score:
Ihi,adelpha ..................O SIS
Louisville " " " " " " v "
Basehs-phlladelphia IA: Louisville. g. Errors-Phila
depha, l. Louisville. T. Bateries-keener and Grady;
Frazier and Dexter. Umpire-COnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

The special race Of the Riverside Yacht Club
scheduled for to-day has been postponed TO Wednes-
day September 2 on ccount OF conflicting with the
annual regatta of the Horse Shoe Harbor Club The
Riverside race will be open to the following classes
Schooners. all In class soops and cutters 81
feet 43 feet 36 feet and special 80 feet classes cabin
catboatf, 30 feet and y feet classes open sloops
feet, 20 feet and 10 feet classes. Entries will close
with Charles Omsted, chairman OF the Race Com
mittee at Riverside. Conn, Monday August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
BALTIMORE. Z; ST. LOUIS, 0.

Baltimore Aug 2.-The champions wound up the
season with ST. Louis to-day with shut-out. They
played fast, winning ball at all points. ana won as
they pleased The fielding Of the visitors was slow
md much worse than the error column indicates.
Attendance. 1850. The score:
Baltimore ..........-...'..''0 4 " ~ n a Il
Basehits-Banor> o; 81. Louis. Errors- BaItiinore
I. s. Louis 2 Ratteries-Pond and Clarke; kessinGer
snd Douglass Cmpire-ISlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TILE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springneld-TorOnto =: Springfield. G.
At Wikesbarrc-Wilkesba barre, .; Syracuse. g.
AT Scranton-Scranton. !. Rochester. 3.
AT Wimingt Wilmington. s. Hartford. B.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 8. Athletics, g.
Al Newark-Paierson. :: Newark. q.
AT rovidence-Providence. g. Buffalo. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THE ALCEDO AT HALIFAX

Halifax. y. 4. Aug 2.-The steam yacht Alcedo
from ihe north shore OF New Brunswick via Char
lotfetown. arrived here to-day, bound home TO Pha-
dephia Her owner. George w. c. Drexei Is on
board with Mrs. Drexel. DR.. Parker and Miss Rid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
BOSTON. 10: CINCINNATI, 2.

Boston. Aug H.-To-day's game vas rouseT'
With the score 5 20 in favor OF Cincinnati In the
third. Nichols replaced sullivan and was more 81.
fectve Dwyer replaced By Khlnes IN the loui' IN
Attendance. 4,S4s The score:
1,os,o, ................O 3 10
Cincinnati ..................... = Z" " v
Bas4hi,s-Boson IS: Cincinnati IL. Errors-Boston.
T. Cincinnati Batteries sullivan Nichols ana BERGER
Dwytr Rhnes and Pietz Umpre-Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
TO-DAY's ENTRIES AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

The entries to-day for Sheepshead Bay promise
good sport. The features the card are the
Partridge Stakes in which there six entries, and
the Twin City Handicap, in which Requital will
run for the first time since the Realization Here is
the programme:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-yea--olds: $500 added
eDecial Five furiOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
THE GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

A STIFF WIND AND NO FAST TIME-TwO WALK
ovERs-cEPHAs WINS A FINE RACE
Buffalo. Aug. H-Despite threatening weather. the
attendance good at the third days Grand Cir
cult races here to-day the card being an attractive
one. containing. as 1t did. the unfinished 2l0 pace
from yesterday the 2:14 trot. the rail- trot
and the 2I1 class trot. A stiff wind up the track
prevented any fast time being made. The uniin-
ished pace by Sphinxetta. after Miss Rita
had taken a heat Heir-at-Law who took the last
two heats Yesterday, did not have the speed OF MS
competitors after their overnight rest
The 2:l4 class trot was a walkover for Pilot Boy;
him TO he set back to second place. Rife was al
ways dangerous but could not catch the little gray
The free-for-an trot was another walkover in
which Fantasy was the principal taking three
straight heats. Hamlins mare was In great form,
and Hickok and Turner could do no better than CON
test for second money, the former. with Beuzetta.
The last race the 211 class trot proved TO be one
Of the best Of the DAY took the n mrs II ,S
third broke badly. Gephas going to the POLE with
foueh out we clear a to the Wire Cephas winning by
In the fourth heat James | showed his staying
qualities. while Bouncer again INDUCED in some bad
breaks Cephas also made good race. and was
only beaten by neck. Darkness then set in, and
the finish was postponed until tomorrow. Sum
mary
21o c1.Ass-PAc1NG UNFINISHED FROM YEsTER-
DAY
SPa KInSan B. New York Sy SR spears H. T.
Miss Rita, ch. m, by Audubon
Hen drs atoHAw. blk s. by Mam6rinc
MING Time nTs' two heats Of to dayj-2:loi., 4:iOi.
Gazette was given fourth money. but was left out of
the racing to-day only the three hea: winners taking
part.
2:14 LASS-TROTTING-PCRSS 5000
Pilot Boy e. G. by Pilot Medium. john c.
p, %t' Blk ', s s. g? Esr,s .Ws,s2
Ben T., b. e.. by Rdgewood ................. 3 =
Time-2:13s 2:l4. PA. 2:l4s+.
FREE FOR-ALL TROTTING-PURsE 5000.
Fantasy. b. m. b. Chimes Village Farm. East
Beuzetta CHI. m. by onward Hiickox). ......... .
Onoqua b. m. by Keller Turnerl. ............ "
Time-2:lO. 2:N'i2. 40
2l1 Class TROTTING- PURSE 5000
Bouncer m. by Hummer. William simp- .
NewYork Andrews. ................. i d %
Cephas b g., by cyril ..................
James l.. b. &. by Dexter Prince. Z
2:35 CLASS TROTT1NG-PuRSE $500
Exploit. e. b. by Clay HsthaWay).........
Surpal. 81. 8. by Electricity (Ecker)....... :
Greenfield. blk by Mamb Logan NBoyce) 3 :
"ime-2:iai4. .:l3t4. 2:.oi@ 2:l6's 2:l9.
2:2s CLASS -TROTTING-PUTSE $1,000.
Emma Onut b. m. by Gambeta Wilkes Rea)... l
Newbereer, r. h., by Comedian tSplan'. 3
I'hilonides. br. g.. by King Wilkes Thomas 80. :
Time-2:l2i2, 2l4i1. 2l3is.
225 CLASS TROTTING-PUKSE 81. 900.
Minuet CHI H. by Stra thmore (Pierce,.
Red Star b. g. by Red Wilkes lbickerson). 3
Nancy L., b. 10y Norseman tEckers): D
Time-2:l5i.. 2:l5i.. 2:l3s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

Earned r7ins-Chicago O: New-York g. First base by
errors-Chicago s. Left bases-Chicago a. New YORK
First base bas--On Friend, q of Clark, = Struck
out-By Clark !. Home runs-Dahen. Davis Three
base hits-Tiernan. Davis COnnaughton Two-base nils
Herman. Everett Mccormick. Sacrifice hit-Anson
stolen bases-Lanse. Van Haltren. Double play-lahen
Ifcner and Decker. Passed bails-Anson. ]. Hit by
ritcher-By Friend /. Umpire-Emslie. Tme-l4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22

fessIonal Training OF Friends rs Teachers was
read the discussion being conducted by Henry II.
Russell and Jane y. Bushmore. This closed the
Educational Conference
The first session OF the Friends Religious Con-
ference was begun ia the afternoon with the OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
BROOKLYN.

First by errors-Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn. Ley on
hases-Pittsbarg. BROOKLYN o First base On nss
by PAYNE g. Two-base hts-Davis. Anderson O. sacri-
fee hit-Shnde. Double pays-Corcoran. DAILY and An
,iarsor. I,orovan and Mack pitcher-Shoch.
Jmpire-sheridan. Time OF game-2o. Attendance
4 lOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
ALL AMATEURS MAY ENTER.

dell They will remain here for a couple of days
Sightseeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Upner Norwood. Ouaen,s Hotel,

Near Crystal Palace London. Heathiest situation In
England Lovely gardens Boarding from e. 80 per
day. Special FOR large parties Convenient train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
SECOND RAG
THIRD RACE-liandicap

FOURTH RACE-TfIE PARTRIDGE STAKES; for two
-ods; value s1J00. penalties and allowances. Six
furlongs. the turf
T. ] McCaneriy's oh. G. ATbuckle, by Bob Miles
Fvelina
stockweU Stables br c. Challenger. by Martenhurst
~ Mazda iii 1l3
u {, Halls b. c. Buddha. by The Baid-Empress JOS
! ! McCanerty's ch Insprer, by Buchanan-Gold
- Observation-Disclosures Jos
" NJ Walaoes b. c Panmure by Tenny-Queer Girl 1903
] n e. r 7. Keenes b. ( Princess Flavia by Prince
Rudolph Bonnie Gal. .l
FIFTH RACE-THE TWIN CITY HANDICAP; $500
added: penalties. one and one quarter miles
J. NJ Murphys br. C. Buck Masse' by Hanover ,os
Brookdale stables b. c. Reluital. by Eohen-Retrbu-
" I-akeand's Oh. c. Gold Crest by Ben dOr-Frin- o
Preakuess Stables gr G. Bemsr BY BelvdereAdeie 1Oi
W. G. Days br. Nolley by The Sailor Prince
W. Jennngss b. h. Dutch Skater by Dutch Roller -
~. 81 Arthur's b. c. Muskalonge by Muscovy-Re-
bound ~
Doubtful starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-22
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wall promenade ana
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules a. Creighton Mgr