davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
WAR on STATEN ISLAND.
RIVAL TROLLEY COMPANIES HAVE SLAoi'
OVER AN ATTEMPT TO MAZE
,-cE OF NEW LINE.

Use OF A NEW LINE
War hrore out afresh yesterday between the
riv,l trolley companies on staten lsiahu o''o ~
.f,er midnight Oh Sunday the Staten is'n'' -
trio Railroad Company ana tne .A,o,, The lat
land Company engaged In bout III winch w t.,
g., ooronarv used one OF it's cars 10 ram us TI'a'
off the track. ,s n
Tho Staten Island Electric Company OWLS I"
nieco of track in Colhmba-st, west ID
which is newly built and extends only 70 '"s''''O
ove The Midland Company owns po'"o'
,,irod hv the purchase OF an old company when
extends from Castloton-aye TO tho Po''' q. 80
,r,.rsoctton Of Brooks-ave. and the Manor hoau'
whore the other company's disconnected ra'is Gnu
The residents of the district OF late nave h'a'e
.uch frsouont demands 10 have the BrooKs-a'e.
branch put in operation that the staten 'Si'''u
t-loc,r,c COMPANY decided to put car on H.
They allege that they secured perMisslo" nm, '
the Midland Company TO send car over ''o'
limo ~ Erooks-aye The Midland officials deny tia'
they gave any such privilege. SHORTY a''ei n'''
night on Sunday Superintendent D. ID n1 ,r
with a squad of men. took car up 10 mo
unc and were putting II on their tracks WHICH, ''''
Midland people got wind OF the "o'h'
many sent n car n charge OF Genera Manage
" y Rockwell! 10 the scene. The Staten lsi"hd
Electric forces got their car overlapping t"e
of the Midland. AS they dld SO me ,a norx NJ on
man charged the upon them lnf 'oi Ill :, ~
~ NJ mo two cars came together with crash
and the step of the Staten Island Electro cdf wac
observation-disclosures Brophy, fearing serious trouble,
called OF his men took his car by circu'oLus
route to Brooks-aye. where It was put Oh , vns
track and operated by horsepower. car was
placed in Columbia-st., and when the attempt was
made TO run it there was no power as the wire
General Manager Rockwell was arrested IN the
morning on warrant Issued by Justice Acker I I2
cutting the wire. He was released on oaiI. ~, tie
said that II necessary he would hew down the
poles While Mr.. Rockwell was IN court Superln-
tendent Frank lie Bar, OF the Midland company
proceeded to the scene OF trouble and began cutting
no Electric
rnwiv escaned hitting a woman on tho head and
policeman Sneehan had a sput;erlng wire land
alongside of his feet. re arrested lie Bar. ana
Justice Mullen held him for examination
Later in the day policemen were endeayoring 70
find Superintendent Brophy 70 arrest MIN on a
charge OF obstructing the street, made by Mr..
Rockwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
popT ROYAL DOCK READY FOR USE.

Washington June THE Port Royal drydock
has been restored 20 condition for service 10
the great qualification OF the naval officers This
morning Commander Rockwell. the commandant
of the naval station. teegraphed 10 the Navy De-
partmcnt that the dredging had been completed
and that the dock ready for immediate use
TIE accumulation OF silt In the channel leading to
the entrance had prevented ships from securing
access to the dock itself and its loss felt
keenly owing TO the disablement OF the bis New
York drydock that there was no place the
Atlantic coast where battc-ships could be locked
and cleaned Representative Elliott OF South
Carolina, was at the Navy Department to-day
urging that the batte-shp Indiana. which is badly
In need Of cleaning be sent Port Royal for dock
ing and 1t Is probable this will be done. as. owing
10 the failure OF Congress 20 make the urgent APP
repair Of the New-York dock, II will be many
months before that will be available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
WAYNE MAKES ANOTHER CONFESSION

lie SAYS NOW THAT HE LIED TO PREVENT MAI
NEWS EXECUTION.
Henry A. Montfort. of Jamaica Long ls.ahu, mas
received a letter from john wayne ooio.'N, ~
,,,aod Who is serving a fifteen years SEN
,orca in Sing Sing for completely in the murder Oh
s,cpben Powell Arthur Mayhem. another hemp
stead negro. was executed in Sing Sing Tor 'ne
crime In the letter 10 the lawyer wayne says
that II was MAYHEM who struck Powell down "h'ie
he watched that they were not u'Sco'''eo'
Mayhem died protesting his innocence.
After Mayhew was sentenced for completely
yavne said that Mayhem, who was in the death
house in Sing Sing awaiting execution was inn ii
nen, This n0stponed his execution but new trlal
was refused him and he was again sehtenceu'
Wayne in the letter 10 Montfort SAYS that ; iayr
hew asked him to save him, and as wayne knew
he could not be punished any further for his part
he lied to prevent the execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
LOTS or HONEY WITH HIN.
AN AGED MAN FOUND WANDERING ABOUT. CAR
RYING \ BIG DRAFT AND NUMBER
Oy' SOVEREIGNS

RYING \ BIG DRAFT AND NUMBER
or sOvERElGNS.
James c. Heating, the aged man whom Police
man Jones OF the Church-st. station, found on
Pier No S. North River, at o'clock Sunday night.
and took 10 the station a vagrant, was taken be-
fore Magistrate Flammer, in Centre Street Court.
Yesterday morning. The policeman told the Mag
istratc the circumstances of the arrest and said
that he believed the old man to be predetermined.
Heating said that he came from Cincinnati. where
he had lived ever since he came from ireland
many years ago. He finally unfolded a news
paper and handed over 10 the Magistrate a note
for fl,700 drawn by the Bank Of Ireland on the
Bank Of England. Besides this he produced Il
little leather bag, in which were twenty-five Eng
lish sovcreigns.
Il save my money. you Sec" said he. and every
time come and go 10 Ireland have my money
fixed up this way"
The Magistrate decided that II was unsafe to
permit the old man 10 90 out alone with so much
money on him. about $500, and he instructed
Policeman Jones TO take Heating TO the Emgran;
Industrial Savings Bank. TO see II they knew any
thing about him. and in case they did not 70 take
him 10 the Office OF the Commissioners of CHARITIES
and request them 10 care for him. The 0ld man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
STOLE 4 CLERGYMAN's UMBRELLA.

James Gordon formerly CT No 40 East Twenty
second-st. who has just served term on the ISL
and for being drunk and disorderly. was arraigned
In Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charged
with stealing an umbrella from the Rev Dr. W. ~
raman in December last. DIR. Taman was az
Grace Church calling on DR. Huntington. Gordea
went there intoxicated looking for work ana
walked off with the umbrella. Later Gordon con-
fesscd and gave order whilo Ia the Tomts 10
the Rev. James lie Baron Johnson. assstant
minister at Grace Church. on his landadv FOR ne
umbrella II was not found Mr.. Johnson was 10
court yesterday morning and told the story. Cor
don was held for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
FOR IMPROVEMENT or PARKS.

The Park Board yesterday adopted resolutions
asking the Board OF Estimate TO issue Sa~
bonds for the Improvement OF Riverside Park and
Park at Hudson and Leroy sta. The sum Is to
come from the appropriation OF $4,000 by the
legislature for the Improvement OF parks. -,
Mulb,rry Bend Park Will be formally opened ON
June l5 =.
Hereafter the Aquarium will be open on all lesa
HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MONEY INSTEAD OF GRAIN FOR INDIA

Washington. June 7-Louis Klopsch, publisher OF
The Christian Herald" Of New-York which had
undertaken to procure cargoes Of grain to be sent
10 the famine sufferers In India, has Informed the
Navy Department that the grain on hand will be
sold and the money forwarded to India instead, as
the best and speediest means OF relief Accord
ingly the Department has abandoned It's efforts to
secure a steamship at New-York TO transport the
grain 10 Bombay Mr. Klopsch writes that the de-
lay In securing the ship was one Of the reasons
time are difficult OF passage. while the natives. hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
SHRIVER'S TRIAL POSTPONED.

Washington. June THE trial OF John s. Shriver.
the correspondent OF The New-York Mail and
Express" Indicted for contempt Of the Senate
Sugar Investigating Committee. did not Legin to-
day. Dstrict-Attorney Davis. as soon az court
opened this morning, asked and obtained n post
the absence OF two important witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TWO WILLS OFFERED FOR PROBATE.

The will Of Mrs. Helen ID. Baldwin. the wife OF
Stephen W. Baldwin. OF No. 26I West Seventy
third-st.. was offered for probate yesterday. the
tostatriX leaves TO her son, Abraham L BALDWIN
and to her daughter, Bessie Baldwin S?.cW .asn
The will OF George Wood. who died az the rlo,s
snce apartment house. al Eighteenth.st. anu
Fourth-aye ON May Is. also filed In the sur'vv
gates Office yesterday. The estate Is valued
The papers AT s2Doo In personal properly TINS w
decedent wished TO have equally divided bs'wsss
his widow ana his con and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington June THE President to-day nom-
mated Herbert w. Lewis. OF Maryland, TO be Super
intendcnt of Charities for the District Of Columbia
and the following ensigns In the Navy to be lieu
tenants junior grade: b. W, Wills, jr., Newton
A. McCullY and /. c. BertOlette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

strongly objected 10 being taken away. and for
twenty minutes delayed business In the court until
two officers gently but firmly removed aim
None of the officials Of the Eraigrant Bank knew
ANYTHING OF Heating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
SECRETARIES TO TIE JUBILEE EMBASSY

Washington. June 10. Creighton Webb a
brother OF DR.. w Seward Webb. and Erskine
Hewitt. son OF Abram 8. Hewitt Of New-York
have been appointed additional secretaries to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

ing been made TO believe by unsS' W. wheat that
was to he sent to them, refuse 10 eat "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
When female gyinnast
leaps blindfold through
the air, the women spec
$500. ....,ff., tl,,,,lx 10 -

Tic an, Nil' NoiiiNh 'PN
tators usually think il is
a terribly risky thing to
do. and wonder how she
ever has the hafdihood T;
yet the leap is taken with
perfect confidence be.
cause she knows that
strong and dextrous
hands are ready TO receive
her. She would never
take such chances al the
hands of any but a trained
and skillful athlete. That
Is where she is really
more prudent than many
Of her sex.
W omen who would
shudder al the risks of a
gymnastic performance
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
DEMOCRATIC UNION COMMITTEE.

\ meeting of the Executive COMMITTEE VI .n'
Democratic Union VIII be he'u a' >0 VA
ave this evening. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
A QUESTION FROM TILLMAN.

Why do you draw the line at the free coinage
Of silver" asked Mr. T!llman. The Senate and
galleries roared.
"The protection Senator from South Carolina
takes up the sword Of the Senator from Nevada
(Mr. Stewart during his absence" replied Mr..
Gray. Free silver, Ike the flowers that bloom In
the spring, has nothing 10 do with the case"
Just then Mr.. Stewart entered the chamber. He
asked 10 be allowed 10 put question 10 Mr.. Gray
Has 1t anything TO do with free silyerY' asked
the Delaware Senator
mo" replied Mr.. Stewart, II will not ask the
Senator about something he can't understand"
Mr. Stewart then asked Mr.. Gray II he believed In
a revenue duty that gave incidental protection"
NO more than believe in virtue with incidental
prostitution" replied Mr.. Gray.
MI Rawiins Dem. Uiah) spoke OF the un-
fortunate fact that Democrats who were now
standing shoulder TO shoulder in their opposition
to this tariff bill should have been divided in the
last campaign III some OF them" said he. had
stood with us then we would not now be fighting
this bill. 49,
'If the Senator and others Ike him" interrupted
MIR. Gray. had paid more attention TO free trade
and less 10 free silver that would be true"
Mr.. Rawns said that the time for the Demo-
Gratis 10 have stood together was SIX months ago;
now It Yves TOO late. and opposition TO bill that
was sure TO pass futile.
Mr. Rawlins's speech brought Mr.. Canery to his
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Kohler g. Chase Music House.

The pianos and musical instruments
exhibit of the Kohler & Chase music
house, Harvey & Ochsner, proprietors,
is one which causes hundreds of "is-
itors to stop and admire. Nine different
standard makers of pianos are exhib-
tied, including such favorites as Knabe,
Decker, Fischer, Blasius & Son and
others They represent sixteen different
popular makers of pianos. Among
those shown in the fair exhibit is the
combination piano." which is a piano,
guitar, banjo, mandolin, harp and
either, all in one, and which as a rep
resentative of each of those instru-
ments is simply perfection.
Among the smaller instruments on
display is the celebrated improved
KOhler & Chase trombone, which has
been pronounced by many leading per-
formers as the finest in the world.
Harvey & Ochsner carry at their store,
T21 K street, q complete line of mu-
steal merchandise. including at all
times the very latest publications in
sheet music. Persons visiting the fair
and having any intention of investing
in piano or organ cannot spend half
hour more profitably than in inspect
ing this magnificent and comprehen-
sive display, and in acquiring such in
formation upon the subjects of pianos
and organs as the gentlemanly attend
ants are at all times glad to furnish.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
SPECIAL MENTION.
Prominent Mechanical, Musical
and Industrial Exhibits.

A highly creditable exhibit of the
fair on the ground floor of the Pavil-
ion in the north wing is that of Brown
Bros. carriage and wagon manufact-
urers. There is a very handsomely
painted contractors and builders
wagon a light business wagon and two
market wagons, one with dark red
body and orange gear and the other
with chocolate body and lemon -colored
gear All are graceful in design, and
giving evidence of strength and dura
bility. The main feature of the exhibit
is the vertical sprinkler, to which has
been awarded the first premium for
sprinkler wagons. They are made ex-
clusively by Brown Bros and are the
latest thing in sprinkler wagons, be-
ing noted for ease of running and ex-
cellence of workmanship. They are
easily drawn by two horses and
sprinkle from eight to twenty-five feet.
The desired width of road or street to
be sprinkled is obtained by regulating
the vertical attachment, 1t is the only
vertical sprinkler made. A special
sprinkler is made for county roads at
a closely figured price, sprinkling only
eight feet To conform to the new
State road law, the tires Of the
sprinkler exhibited by Brown Bros. are
five inches wide. All persons interested
in good roads should not leave the Pa
vilion without visiting this exhibit and
examining the vertical sprinkler.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
RTDICULOUSLY Low.
Peace D;sturber Sullivan Let OFF
With a Nominal Fine.

Wednesday at Agricultural Park Ar
thur Sullivan, a youth who halls from
San Francisco, created a disturbance
and assaulted Special Officer Alter who
attempted to place him under arrest.
officer Hayes went to Alters assist
ance, and Sullivan was bundled into a
hack George Hebbard, Sullivan s
partner, called to the latter to kick
the officer in the face, and he, too,
was lodged in Jail
Sullivan was in the Police Court yes
terday morning and entered pleas Of
guilty to separate charges of disturb
ing the peace and battery.
City Attorney Brown related the cir
cumstances in the case, and Justice
Davis fined the peace disturber and
slugger the ridiculously low sum of
81 80 in each case.
Hebbard, who requested Sullivan to
kick the officer in the face, pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace, and
was fined 81.
All who were familiar with the cur
cumstances in the case expected to see
Sullivan getaat least sixty days in the
County Jail
The record-union., 1897-09-17
HELD UP A CAR LAST NIGHT.
THE HIGHWAYMAN DID NOT
GET MUCH COIN.
Bold Deed Committed at Twenty
eighth and p Streets About
Nine O'clock.

Some greenhorn thought he would
make big haul last night by holding
up street car, but he got fooled. All
he secured was 81 SO.
There was a time, only a few years
ago, when the street car conductors
carried with them the receipts for all
day. or all evening, and then there were
frequent hold-ups in the suburbs and
the highwaymen frequently got con-
siderable money. But of late the con-
ductors have been turning in their re-
ceipts at the end of each trip, reserving
only little for change
That was why the masked robber
who tackled car No. 100 on the P-street
line last night got so little coin.
The car was in charge of Conductor
Kelly and Motorman Randall They
had completed run to Twenty eighth
street, about 8 O'Clock, and the car
stood there awaiting the arrival of one
from Oak Park. Kelly and Randall
Were seated inside, when a man
stepped in. He wore a red handker-
chief ever his face and had a pistol,
an old style Colts.
Quickly covering the men, he or
dered them, with an accompanying
epithet, to throw up their hands. They
held them aloft. He then searched
them with one hand for weapons, but
they had none.
The robber next compelled them TO
hand over what money they had, the
sum being, as before stated, only 81 50.
This done. the robber left the car
ton, toward Oak Park.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Stock Parades.

There was quite a large attendance
at the Park yesterday forenoon to wit
ness the stock parade. The premium
winners were all decorated with their
ribbons, and the owners or handlers
of the winning animals tripped along
more nimbly and with prouder step
than before.
The next and last parade will take
place al 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
One of the events at the Park yester-
day was the walk against time made
by the stallion French Monarch, driven
by Tom Coulter. The horse drew
wagon weighing 1000 pounds and
walked the mile in 1898, thereby set
ting a track record.
The record-union., 1897-09-17

that ought to keep men guessing to
pick tie winners, at least in part.
First comes the 2:15 class for purse
Of 81 GOO. The starters announced are
Silver Bow, Chico, Margaret Worth,
Conn, AntTdma, Dr. Leek, Native State,
Carlyle Carve, Lady o., Jaspine and
Clay s.
For the 2:13 class, purse of 81 900,
Gallette, Chris Peterson, Mamie Grif-
fin, Iora, Ethel Downs and Wayland w
Stanford Stake, for foals of 1894,
Owyhee, Uncle James, Lynall and Nor
deau.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
SEVENTY DAYS.
Migrants and Other Offenders in
the Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing John Cummings, George Ross and
George Brown entered pleas of guilty
to vagrancy charges, and were SEN
fenced to serve seventy days each in
the County Jail
John Donovan and John Burns adj
mitted that they had disturbed the
peace and were fined S5 each.
John Bagelin. charged with disturb
ing the peace on lower L street. was
discharged. Bagelin stated that ne
had been robbed of so by a French
woman and two confederates and had
merely warned other men against Wis
iting her dive, telling them they would
be robbed
The record-union., 1897-09-17
WeIdiok. Alias Hunter.

County Detective Fisher went to
Auburn yesterday to testify in the ex
animation case of Captain" Waldiek,
alias Hunter. who was arrested here
for abducting a girl from her home
near auburn
The woman who Travelled with him is
also involved in the charge. The ex-
animation was begun yesterday. but
was continued till Monday next.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
WANTS THAT PUP.
The Sad Predicament of an Enthu-
siastic Sportsman.

VIII Young, the popular baseball
scorer, shotgun artist, wheelman, etc,
etc, is very unhappy. The shooting
season will open in two weeks, and
Young was anticipating a great time
While breaking in his pointer puppy.
But the pup is gone-lost, strayed or
stolen-and its owner is sad. He wants
that pup; and, like Billy Birch and his
doughnut, he wants it now The pup
is liver and white, and bred in the pur-
pie. but the purple doesn't show out
wardly. If anyone is harboring the
pup, he should restore it to it's owner
McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
IMMENSE THR0NG YESTERDAY.
GALA DAY AT AGRICULTURAL
PARK COURSE.
Se-en ECaning Events, of Which
Six Went TO Others Than
Eavcrites.

A conservative estimate of the num-
Der Of people who witnessed the races
at Agricultural Park yesterday would
be eight thousand. and there Were
probably more than that number. Every
stand was filled to completion. and
there was hardly room to move in the
Enclosures beneath
1t was a beautiful sight indeed-such
throng Of handsomely clad women,
The record-union., 1897-09-17

Same day-Running. Capital City Stake,
? mile and one-eighth.
w. Gardner's b. m .orena IT,, by
Apaehe-Rill (McNicho1-) SJ.............
imp Brutus-Installaton (Freeman)
II" --.....-s.-..s
F McCulloUsh's hr. h. Del PasO H. by
imp. Darebin-B -Bravaria tBczeman)
Palomacita 95. San Tpzza los, and Mar
eel 9S also ran Grady 10S left at post
Time .5615.
The record-union., 1897-09-17

Same day-Running, selling, three-year-
olds and Upward one mile.
w. Napier's b. {. Lady Hurst. by imp
Martenhurst-C Cheerful CHolmes). So I
4 3. SpreelEels' ,. m. Olive, by apache
Virgie Osoml. 80 ........ ................... 2
hv Chitta bob-Tempa fAmesl. 101 ........ ?
Meadow ark 102. Salisbury II 105 VIM
OR les Mssoero los ana % Terra
Archer 102 Thelna 1o2, May r. SO and
Cheridah 50. also ran
Time :41L
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Same dav-Running. four-vear-olds =

Same day-Running. four-year-olds and
inward. six furonrs
2. c Holy's oh. c Daylight. by Col
cID7 7-I.aura D. (Ames) 112...........-....
J. \ Rurkes h. n "Cda, by imp. Cyrus
T D. Warwick's oh. m Nolie r. by
INN. Marinar-Capfero faJcGinnl 109 ?
kiftie Brady 60. Nrrarlane % Howard
112, George I. Fe2 ard Pueno 112. also ran
Time-f:15
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Tinne-1:141A.
me dav-California Annual Stake for

Same dav-California Annual Stake for
two-year-olds, six furlongs
e. d. McSweeneys ch. f. st. Calatine
by St. Carlo-Gelatine (Ames). No.. I
FlmwOod Farms G. Twnkler, by imp
Brutus-Nahette (Morsel. 103. ............ ?
Z. F.. Buffers b. c. Neglieence, hv imp
nverness-Namonia (Wilson). 123...... 8
Elsmore (the favorite) us. Hermoso 113.
Padre jose 113. Ma Pogue 113, Estro 123
and ImDerious 1903. also ran
Time :152i
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Hnrsnr AZ Auction.

At II a. m to-day at Agricultural
Park d. ]. Simmons & Co. VIII sell at
auction several thoroughbreds and car
riage teams.
The record-union., 1897-09-17

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; Z. B. tea. 60c: C. P tea, T5c; P. T.
Japan tea, 4oc; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-09-17
ssme dav-Rnnnine. three-vear.olds and

Same dav-Running, three-vear-o and
upward. six fI1rlnncs
a B snreckels' y. Torsion. by Torso
P~cerdo fJonesl Observation-Disclosures.
J. T Cavana uFh's oh +. Narcie A. by
Ct C3~le-TTlr rs-ie WILSON, 102 - .
Elrawo-d TTar-n'z oh. p Negz-~so. hv imp.
P~utl47-Nerv7 (Fee~na-1 1I7.'.. 2
Shirdv III. Nirta Owen lbs Z7~r0 III.
Ezekiel IL, and petTa~oh TT. also ran.
Tin1e-1.11
The record-union., 1897-09-17
Same day-Running, six furlongs. three

year-oldS.
H. F. Edwards ch f. Eta H. by F'lam-
beau-Miss Milford (Snider). 105.......... l
3. G. Holly's b. c. Fortunate, by Ford
ham-Fortitude (Ames). 114-............ 2
John Lodges ch. g. Dunboy, hv imp
Loyalist-Queen kapiolana (MorSe)
February III. Scotch Rose III, and Lost
Girl 105 also ran
The record-union., 1897-09-17
TO-DAY's RACES.
Three Trotting Events Scheduled
for This Afternoon.

Only the trotters viii perform this
afternoon, but there viii be three races