davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19
4 BURKE MANS DISGRACE.
Sent to the Buncombc County Chain
Gang by Judge Hoke-Well Connect
ed and has Il Wife and Family.

Correspondence of the Observer
Marion, March 16.-The saddest sight
seen in our town for many a day was
seen this morning when the sheriff
started to the depot with four young
white men, manacled. on their way to
the chain gang of BuncOmbe county, to
work on the roads. Two Of the men
were sentenced to six months, each for
chicken stealing. One for cutting his
father with a knife got five months, and
the oldest and most intelligent and gen
teel hooking was John GOode, who was
convicted six months ago for living in
adultery This is indeed a sad case. Mr..
GoOde is of good family, fairly well edu
Gated, and married to Il daughter Of a
minister of the Gospel. His wife is a
refined, intelligent and charming lady.
He has beautiful daughter about seven
teen years old, and son nearly grown,
and one or two more, interesting younger
children, who have the sympathy of their
acquaintance. At the request of his
wife, at the last fall term, he was given
a chance to reform, and was allowed to
give bond to appear at the spring term
and show good behavior Scarcely a
month elapsed before he was SHINING
again, and his bondsmen surrendered
him, and at this term Judge Hoke gave
him seven months ON the Buncombe
roads. 1t was indeed pitiful to see his
little daughter visiting him in Jail and to
hear the children's sobs and laments as
he was led away manacled, to pay the
penalty of his misdeeds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

The thousands who are weak and ema-
ciated-craying for strength and flesh,
can find the greatest help to robust
health by taking Anheuser- BuSch's Malt
Murine. At all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

Bishop Galloway will attend the Ep-
worth League and Sunday School Con-
ference at Concord. May 2T-30th, and
deliver an address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19
PRITCHARD Is OVER-RUN.
HoFton is to be District Attorney
Gathering of North Carolina Republi
cans in Pritchard's Room.


Gathering of North Carolina Republi-
cans in pritchard's Room.
w. II. Charbourn. of Wilmington, di-
rector of the penitentiary, who has been
here this week is quoted as saying:
THE entire North Carolina Legislature
is at Washington, the third house. and
ALL Senator Pritchard is over-run.
would not be in his place for all the
money in Raleigh. He is worked four
teen hours n day, and worried the re-
mainder of the time. All Southern Re
pubicans call ON him. General Long
street yesterday called and asked him
to take charge of Georgia politics"
4 special to the Richmond Dispatch
says:
Senator pritchaI's committeeman is
known as the interstate Republican head
quarters. The gathering there at noon
to-day suggested to observation-disclosures
Reynolds call of the State Senate, and
to some others it was suggestive of the
Federal court at Ashevile and Green's
boro. Among those present were II. A.
Gudger. +. "A. Cummings, and Major w.
W. Rollins. of Buncombc; W. l.. Ormsby
and John \. Shultz, of Forsyth; Colonel
Charles A. Cook, of Warren: II. S. An
derson. NJ. G.. Farmer. and \. b. Free
man, of Henderson: -. \. Shoop and
7. l.. Cramer, of Davidson; Milton Me
Neill, of Wilkes; w. ii. Odom, of Arson;
Thomas s. Rollins, of Madison; A. l..
Byrd, of Harnett; +. \. HALLIBURTON,
of Burke; f. Z. Axley and ]. w. C. Long,
of Iredell; ]. \. Smith. Bessemcr City;
J. b. Fortune, of Cleveland; Judge T.. W.
Timberlake. of franklin j. Il. Respass,
of Washington: G.. S. Bradshaw, of Ran
dolph; A. G. Lehman. of Raleigh; Dis
trict- Attorney Il. h. Glenn; George W.
Caudlc, of Jackson: ]. NJ. Moody, of
Haywood: State-Chairman Holton and
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds: j. w.
Flanagan, of Alamance; Samuel Holton,
of Durham; ]. ID. Albright, of Catawba;
Bill league, of Alexander: A. A. Will
son, of CASTOR. and f. \. Aiken, of
Pennsylvania.
Among the prominent colored Republi-
cans present were John Dancy, George
Surlock, ID. J. f. Shippard, and John
Williamson.
81 am the man, the only man. in this
multitude of people," said Mr.. Freeman,
of Henderson, "who is not an applicant
for any government position"
Samuel Bradshaw is happy tonight. In
addition to other successes. he won
pile ON Fitzsimmons.
Rev. Bylus Cade is here urging the ap-
pointment of Judge Undertake to the
vacancy in the Eastern Judicial district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

Mr. Cleveland will 90 into partnership
with Mr.. Carlisle. 1t is quite natural
for there are millions of bonds of sym.
pathy between them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

Fitzsimmons loosened up some Of Cor
belts teeth. When the dentist came
around yesterday, the ex-chaInpion
should have had a set of eye-teeth put in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

Fitzsimmons took bath in the Nevada
penitentiary yesterday. Any other peni-
tertiary would have had a new suit wait
ing for him after the bath.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

While Fitzsimmons is nursing his sore
lin. he don't want TO forget that the
liz of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, ALSO needs at
tentiGn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-03-19

The trouble with Corbett's heart-fush
was, it was a busted flush"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GiUES.

Captain Suzcr. OF the Ncw-Jcrsey Athletic Club
track team. has returned from his vacation and
from will devote his entire time and atten-
tion 10 tho team. preparing the members for the
coming National championship meeting. which will
be held on August 2s The regular weekly club
games will be held the grounds to-day The
first race will be called at $50 D. m II is the in
tcntion Of Captain Suzcr to enter the following
men in the A. a. L. championships: Marvel. half
mile run: F. Beck. putting the shot Donovan. Leib-
run; Rogers. the high hurdles and the broad jump:
Hamilton. the pole vault. and Cosgravc the low
hurdles.
Entries .or the a. A. L. track and field cham
pionships will close Saturday. with J. +. Su-
van AT No. 2ii broadway. Tn" quality of the en-
tries this year will he high owing to the fac; that
the Chicago Athletic Association mas secured a
team OF Western college athletes. who are TO come
East and do battle Tor the Cherry Circle. The
Chicago team OF flyers will arrive In New York on
sunday night. Arrangements nave been made by
which they will finish their training Travers
Island. W. \. Robertson has been at work on the
with a staff OF six men, and he said yesterday tina,
the track and grounds would h" In tn. fines, pos
sblc shape by August -. He said that II records
were made in the 100 and 20 yard II would
lot be ih- fault of the rack.
\ meeting of the Championship Games Committee
mas been called for Monday evening. August % at
the Office of j. r. sullivan TO arrange IN" pro-
gramme and pass upon the entrle'. Great interest
the Stock Exchang" who are New York Athletic
club All thesc mon ready wager
money that Bernard J. Wefcrs will have no trouble
IN di=posng 81 J II. May5ury President Whitley
OF tho host scas oh'ainahc for tho stock Exchange
men. ana they viii attend IN a boiy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
serve an Injunction ON Disease

by iuyignratng feeble constitution. renovating de
!dIfni-l lhvaaue and enrlch!ng thin and nnutrous
circulation with oteiier's stomach lticrs. the finest
the highly sanc',onei apl the popular tonic
preventive existence. II strengthens he stomach
r"mellcs topor u The liver and bowels and gives u
fui impulse the sccTeing and dischargng func
tons Il IA. kdu.vs and blade not only does II arrest
AMI prevent recurrence - mala-al fev"rs. hut II
furnishes the only adequate safeguard against them TO
persons who have hecn afflicted with those maades
but would je liable incur them II incidentally uhprv-
tect~I 7, eliminates from the blood certain impurities
which the skllfu pathoogss assign as the eNc't-
ing those asonzng complaints rheumatism ana
gou, Is moreover "l..nt remedy fo- an en-
fecbed and overwrought Of tie nerves and for
mental despondency
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

BULLETIN OF THE RACING BOARD OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN.
Baltimore Aug ls.-Albert Mott. the chairman Of
the Racing Board of the League OF American
Wheelmen. to-day issued the following bulletin.
which will be OF interest TO riders. clubs and
meet promoters:
After the heat-race rule Page "a. r. r.. add
heat race such event may be conducted under
When the race is best two out Of three heats.
the winner is not reached until one rider has won
two heats. either through virtue of finishing first
or 10y the disqualification of a competitor or com
pcti,ors who may finish in front and lose such posi-
referee The second and other prizes shall be dis
trbuted according to the standing Of the rider IN IN
those who have occupied lesser positions. and in
ber of times in the same position. the occupying
the best position in the concluding heat shall be
siue finish Within hin 55 yards Of the winner or be ad
IN M be ITr to from Mn smS
subsequent heats that may be necessary to decide
iIayins complied with Rule E. requiring pro:
gramme etc of races the Ptincst0n niYersity
Hancock Athletic Association. Philadelphia. and
The Bohemian l.. A. W. club, Cedar Rapids Iowa.
r falling nsa to 9 file o of prz r Te # na aS
and - Crosser Waterloo. Iowa. have been placed
on the list of those 10 whom sanctions VIII be
The Rchmond Fair Association. Richmond. Ky.
has he, placed on the list OF those to whom sane,
races.
Dsy Asbgay PaTh has 3 bTen n placed on
for failing TO file programme and report OF race
meet
The suspension placed Homer a. Fuller. st.
Louis Mo- expired August TO-
Tie suspension placed on Paul Molitor. Chatham.
y. j. will expire September
Amateur records accepted-Two miles against
time. paced made by II. " Sdwell. at Chester
Park. Winton Place. Ohio. July q; time. 1852 l-3;
One-t thrd mile. against time. paced made by Fred
Schade. OF Hcrndon. Va. at Willow Grove Penn,
August time O:22 % one mile. tandem. com
petition: time l:56 10: made by Casey and Eek
berg at Charles River Park. Cambridge Mass.
july 81. Fifty-one to 100 miles against time. flying
start. unpacel made by Rudolph Lauricks at
Chester River Park; Cambridge. Mass. July 81;
?i2:oe A.; ;, miles 2i52j - s. miles: 2iS:3S ?-5;
2:5S:iilj: 80 miles 1901 81 10 60 miles 30445 Is:
3l:3i %: miles go, - 49, 65 miles 32O:5S -5: G6
miles. 3:2il2 l-5 6, miles. 3:2I:27 3-5: 81 miles.
1908 80: miles. 3:3t0>: 20 miles 3:37 36 IL; Il
miles Sio:56: 70 miles 3:i4o3 3-5: % miles 3:41ll:
~ miles: 2:j0l9 90 u miles. 3:j32 -. 7i miles.
3-6:,3 Is: - miles i0O:J. - miles t:O95S: - miles.
4:0G:.S -. 80 miles 1905 20 81 miles +:l3:li "
miles i6:?5 %: S5 miles. i:l9:31 ~ miles i:2252:
- miles 5000 -: NJ miles. 1892 l-5; y miles.
1852 3-5: miles. 1868 10 ~ miles t:39:3I 35:
8, miles ii3O -5@ 9l miles, li6:tS 3-5: % miles,
5000: a miles i53:35 3-i: ct miles -, - - -
miles 20 81 miles 5o3 &c 80: o. miles $685. %:
eS miles 5lo:cj -: - miles, 5:l3S 20; lco miles.
5:ls2t 2-5
Travelling permits Franted-Arthur J. TIoughton.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THIRD RACE-Ailowances; 5000 added. One mile
J. r. Keene's ch. C. Voter. by Friar's Balsam- ,
Mnvourreen yrs, 1lG Ii. .tSoanc) WaikoNe'

THIRD RACE-Allowances: 5000 added. One mile.
J. r. Keenes ch. c. Voter by Friar's Balsam--
Mnvourreen. yrs 1lG ID. tSloane) Wako'e'
FOURTH RACE--selling; 5000 added. Six furlongs
II; T. DIVERS lr. G. Harry Reed by HimEar0 EEr.,
J. i. Keenes ch. (. Tripping ,. l0'.u Marlin,
VI. Corbctt's br. 3. Zanonc. ! 10 ..' 20 l<hr',
Bet;ing-Harry Reed. to : and out; tripping " 10
and q TO i: Zanone. 10 and . To J.
Won In a can,er by two lengths; a half length be
tween second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap for two -year-ods 5000 adled.
Five furlongs.
Mrs 7. Klley's br c. Salaba- by Saivator-Bavara,
w. Sinks h. c. Fonsavannah. 100. .W Martini
G. Pleischmann & Sons h. C. George Keene. l2S...
(ScherreD
Bcnares Danforth Demasosue Pontet canet and orto-
land also
-Salalar. 3 ! and evcn FOnsavannah. 10
and @ !: George Kcene and t. D.
Won haadily by a length: two lengths between second
and third.
SMITH RACE-sel;lng: $500 added. One mile
]. Murphy's b. Z sounlc. by Rayon dorIsoncy
Foster Brothers o. c Or. sheppard g. io2. a.
Atkin Lottridres ch u uble Quick T. aI (Clawson)
Albert s, Noley. Beaufort. Savarn and Fortune also
Tme-14ii..
and even Double Quick. to and 3 TO :.
Won handily 10y length: head between second and
third.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
NCW-YORK AGAIN WINS.
PHILADELPHIA NOW DEFEATED IN
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES.

poor DAsr p1-NNIN,; THE CAUSE OF THE Wis
ITORS FALL. YESTERDAY. THOUGH IhEi
LED IN THE EIGHTH INNING.
The New York team won It's third stra'eh. t''''
from the sleepy looking players from Phiiade'ph''
at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. ine
Philadelphia men bated Rusic's curves an over 'io
field but stupid base-running prevented them from
scoring victory. The aggregation apparently
would not accept a victor II 1t was handed 10
them on silver tray.
The game was closely contested up TO the e'eh'n
inning. when the Philadelphia players arouS''
them selves and scoring run on MT. a Sa'rIn''
and Del,hanty's threc-baggcr took the lead. i"''
held the advantag" for an instant only ior III '"'
half Of the inning the home players made io"'
runs and won the game 4 base balls. errors
bv Shugart and Dowd. a sacrifice by Wimot an"
a three-basc hit by Davis caused all the damage
I've
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
CRICKET GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DiY.

Three cricket games will he played in the vicinity
OF this city to-day, the largest number that has
taken pace this season In mid-wcek The New
Jersey Athletic club will play the Brooklyn Club
at Prospect Park the Veterans of the Manhattan
Cricket club will be opposed Dy the eleven of the
steamship Campania. at the same place, and Staten
Island will plly St. Georges Club at Livingston.
The prospect of having an English team play here
next month will induce the cricketers to continue
their practice for that game
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
DEATH OF A NOTED BROOD MARE.

roxine,on XIV. Aug IS (Spe rlD.-Mrs. {. J.
1Iurs, of this county has lost by death her famous
old brood mare Lotte Prall by Mamorin0 Patcmon
o i,rnss prail the dam OF Lady stout. the latter
-. r. rrSt ,hroe-year- old TO beat 230. and Robert
Honrer paid Dr. Herr $1,000 for her. Lo;tie Prall
wos the dam Of many good ones.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
yUE LYON FANNY IVcREiSED.

The population OF the lion family In the Central
PARK Menagerie was increased yesterday morning
by the birth OF three lion cubs TO Rose. the loness
who with her Leo. was acquired from circus four
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

At Buffao-Buffalo. 5; Cleveland. l.
At pringneld-PrOv.dence. g. Springfield, ?.
At Montreal Montreal 6: Syracuse. 2
At Scranton-Scranton. 9; Wilkesbarre, 4.
At Lancastcr-Iancaster. ): Richmond, 3.
At Reading-Ncwark. 10: Reading, 2.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
BOSTON. s; WASHINGTON. 0.

Boston. Aug lS-For four innings to-day the
Boston Washington game was an interesting cen
test. both pitchers being effective In he fifth
Boston had a batting streak and after that the
result in doubt Score
r. II. f.
Boston ..............0 Ks 1G ?
Washington - %
Batteries Lewis and Bergen: Mercer and Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

yuailetown ~ " Aug. 1s.-An engine on the
raIhi branch of the Ontario and Western Railroad
struck hand-car south of Walton to-day Charles
Whitaker and a stone quarry employ were IN;
voing Italian were fatally injured. The acci-
don3, occurred on a curve during heavy fog.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE RECORDS.


The ST Louis National League team went to the
Orange Oval yesterday afternoon and took lesson
from the Orange Athletic Club. Coleman, their
nitcher was an easy mark for the Orange boys,
and the result was IA to 8 in favor of the local
plavers The
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
BALTIMORE G; BROOKLYN. 2.

Baltimore Aug. 1s.-The champions to-day ma le
II three straight from Brooklyn. Honer became
steady after the first inning and allt wed the visit
ors only hif. Bunting and basorunning the
part Of the homo team the features. At
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

Earned runs-s Louis Two-base hs-Comas q
Aril Grssenger Hartman. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Aril
Grissenger 90. Weservet stolen Iorner a. Grey
Kellogg Neil Double pays-GriS.anger. Kellogg and
Homer: Hartman. Douglass and Murphy. Hit by pitcher
stephens. Base errors-Cranee. ;; 81. Louis 3.
bases-Orange. 9. -. Louis. o. Struck out-By
Westerve 3; by co;eman, Bases on balls-On Wester
Passed balls-ONei l. Murphy l. Tme-ia5. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SOUTHERN CYCLISTS DEMAND SUNDAY
RACING.
THE c,1.rroRNr. AND SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
MAY JOIN HANDS-LINTOS TO MEET IhI
WINNER OF THE MICUAET-sTARBCCk
RACE-wORK OF THE NEW

WINNER THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RAcE-woRK OF THE NEW
YORK CONSULATE.
John DyInond jr.. the president of the Southern
Cyclists Association is still in the city. Presi-
dent Dymond says that while his association IL
largely local in It's scope at present he thirks that
the movement will spread. The objects OF the new
association he says, are practically the same as
those of the League of American Wheelmcn. out
he lets the cat ont of the bag when he practically
admits that the organization intends to foster sum
day bicycle racing. which the l.. a. w. VIII not
countenance The secession movement In Cali
fornia was started in the same way and the TWO
associations may find 1t to their advantage to work
In harmony Mr.. Dymond says that cycle racing
In the South. like baseball in some parts OF the
West cannot he made sef-supporting without sun
day racing He says that such racing mas De'h
held already In the South and that the Sdte re-
ceipts have been most encouraging. III sunday
racing Is insisted upon In the South the result VIII
be as discoura ging to attendance at the weekday
meets as IL has been in the case OF Sunday pase-
ball I'm the West. I'VE have applied to the ln,cr-
national Cyclists Union for recognition. SAID Mt
Dvmond, 'as the cycling governing Dody ol, ihe
South am member of the l.. A. W ana tnlhk
that II Is a splendid institution, but am nrmiy
convinced that II made mistake when II rclusen
to allow Sunday racing" Mr.. Dymond VIII WISH
New England and the West before his return
South.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19

MR. WILSON IDENTIFIES AS HIS THE JE;wELRY
RECOVERED IN THE JERSEY CITY SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULT. WHERE sUGDEN
HAD PLACED IT.
Albert V. Sugden, the valet. who was arrested
Tuesday night for having taken S2.OU worth
of jewelry on June 23 from the house Of Richard
T. Wilson. at No. 81 Fifth-a~e.. and who is said
to have information concerning the authorship OF
the scurrous letters that were written about
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. Mr.. Wilson's
daughter was arraigned in the Centre-st. court
yesterday and remanded back to Police Head
quarters at the request Of Detective-Sergeant
Flay. Sugden will be taken to court again to-
day.
At Police Headquarters Mr. Wilson identified
as his property the jewery which was recovered
in safe deposit vault in Jersey City. where the
prisoner had placed it. Mr. Wilson was repre-
sented in court by his counsel, ex-Dstrict-Attor-
ney Nicol. The prisoners counsel did not object
to a postponement of the examination.
For two hours yesterday morning Acting In
spector O Bren and Detectives Flay and Fogarty
questioned Sugden in regard to the letters from
an Ohio convict which were found in his pos
session The police believe that the valet was
the author Of the scurrilous letters about Mrs.
Vanderbilt. although he positively denies having
had anything to do with the writing Of them.
thorough search of the rooms in which Sug-
den lived made by several detectives yes
terday afternoon in hope of finding there some
jewelry belonging to Mr.. Wilson. Detectives
Flay and Fogarty brought away pile of arti-
cIes from the place. and among them were the
following:
A picture frame. 2x4 inches. with diamonds aH
pearls
a string Of pearls.
OF patent
silver matchbox.
An ivory handglass marked &C v. G."
Two silver back brushes.
a silver shaving set case, marked a. d
Two silver
half dozen silver tablespoons.
Nine assorted scarpins.
\ silver pencil.
4 combination silver match and whistle.
silver brooch.
pair Of aluminium opera glasses
diamond collar button.
Two ruby collar buttons.
one paper cutter and numter Of small articleA
De Lancey Ncoll said yesterday that he be.
lieved that Sugden had nothing 10 do with the
writing OF the anonymous letters.
Mr. Wilson will be asked this morning to ex-
anime the articles found in Sugdens rooms
PIANO MANUFACTIRERS ADJOIRN SOON.
The Piano Manufacturers Association OF the
United States began its annual meeting at the Muir.
ray Hill Hotel early yesterday. About sixty mem.
bers representing the prominent firms in the trade
AS soon as the meeting was called TO order
motion was carried to spend the day AT coney ISL
and Accordingly the delegates. headed Dy j. r.
Mason. of Derby. Conn, and j. X. NJ. Gill. Of
Chicago. left the hotel in a body business meet
ing will be held to-day at the Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
THE SARATOGA WINNERS.

SPORT FOR BIG CROWD UNDER A CLOUDY SKY.
Saratoga. n Y. Aug. 1s.-The Saratoga Racing
Association had for its nineteenth day cloudy
weather track greatly improved and large at
tendance. The opening race was dash of five
furlongs, for maiden two-year- -olds. Jay Hawkes.
and Spanish Princess led up to the last furlong.
Spercer then came up and won by half a length.
with Mdian second. In the selling for three
year-olds Toots made the pace to the half f-me
post when Hugh Penny took command and came
home an easy winner from Kingstone. second. and
Toots third. Six horses faced the starter In the
fvc-furlong dash for the Worden Hotel Stakes.
Tammany Hall ii caught the start. but IIairpin
was first past the hl:-me post High links then
went up, winning easily by three lengths from
Babeca who was head In front OF Hairpn. In
the fourth race Trolley was pacomaker to the last
furong when J. a. Grey came through with
rush and npped him the post The handicap
stceplcchasc rather grotesque. Lion Heart lei
the first hedge. Boaumonts rider remounted and
fell the second time. Another jockey mounted Erie
and got the place. summary:
FIRST RACE Maiden two-year-olds. selling.
Spencer. JOS Giartn) )........................ %
INDIAN los uiam). :......................... .?
'''''" w. Time osii
Merlin Spanish Princess Jay Hawkes.. Abe Fashion.
Jack Dandy an. Dlnsmore also ran
SECOND RACI-Three- year olls and upv ard selling.
mile.
Hueh Penny, lls q. Reiho................ I,
kingstone, luh 'NnO'.
Toos. 1864 Nrying). .................. Al
Time-l4+h.
Dalgretti. Midnigh, and Carib also ran.
THIRD RACE-worien Hotel Stakes; two ar-ods sell
ing Five furongs.
Uigh links lO2 G,eauchamp) ................. -
Habieca. loi Warrenl. ........'''....'...'''' l2-
"'"''"' w. Time o2a
Chalmers Tammany Hall II. and Yaphank also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Non-winners: selling. Five and half
furlongs
J. A. Grey l13 TaraD ....................... q
Trolley \. Clayton. II
Xmas III Crf 81
' Time-l:Osi2.
Dumbartcn Rotair and Successful also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handap ste"pechase: four-year olds and
inward About two and a half miles.
Lon Heart IL? (Owens) s)...................... !!
Ersp .,t
W Time-7:OO
New-York tribune., 1897-08-19
BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs,Baltimorc. / sacrfce hlt-shlndle.
Stolen basesKelley. Retz. unn Jennings. Stencil %
Double play. Re,z. Jennings. DOYLE. Left on bases
Baltimore. IL Brooklyn :. FIRST base balls on
ener . of Dun. HI by pitched pal-Jennings ~:
Shoch. Struck out-Ry IIener /: 10y Dun .. Passed
ball-Burrill Tme-14j. Tmpire-Kelly