davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

JUDGE GoFF.-A dispatch from Rich
mond says: Judge Nathan Golf, of the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
is said to have been offered place on
the bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States to succeed Justice Field,
who is expected soon to retire. There
is good reason to believe that Judge
Golf is to be promoted. Friends OF ex-
Congressman Waddill are writing to in
lluential republicans throughout the
district-which embraces the two Vir.
ginias, the Carolinas and Maryland
telling them that Judge Golf is to be
appointed to the higher court and ask
ing their support for Waddill. The ex.
Congressman and the Judge are quite
intimate and were together good deal
about the time Judge Golf is thought 10
have declined a position in Mckinley s
cabinet. Waddll is also on intimate
terms with Mckinley and was the or
ganizer of his forces in Virginia prior to
the st. Louis convention. 1t is known
that Judge Goh would like to sit upon
the bench of the Supreme Court While
he was being talked of as cabinet pos
sibility he told friend in Richmond
the only place he could accept would
be that of the higher judgeship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

fast table" has been knocked sky high
by the new tariff bill, which has i'm
posed a tax on sugar, tea and cof-
fee. But when the republicans want
money, they always get it by taxing the
poor people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05
Foreign News.

BERLIN, May Sit is officially de-
MED that the Imperial Chancellor,
Prince Hohenlohe has resigned. The
prince was received in audience this
morning by the Emperor.
LONDON, May 5.-Mrs. George Lin
naeus Banks, poet and novelist, is dead.
AccRA, Gold Coast Colony, Nay b.-lt is
reported that Chief Samory has captured tho
mission of Lieutenant Henderson at Wa. All
the available troops are being hurried to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

The Southern Planter for May contains an
article on the Beet Sugar Industry that will
suggest to some of the farmers of this State
who have become heart sick at the small
profits Of their whest and corn fields, ideas
that may prove advantageous to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

BASEBALL National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted as follows
Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 1 {; New York g.
Washington 1 Boston 5, Philadelphia 2
Chicago 5, St. Louis , Cleveland Cincinnati,
vet grounds; Pittsburg- Louisville, wet
grounds. The following is the standing OF
Tho nluhe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05
DIED..

On May End, 1897, at 7:45 p. m, HENRY
GREEN, at his late residence, 413 north
Washington street. Funeral Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

S1.25--Washington to Baltimore and
Return---$1.25.
Tickets will be sold via the Pennsylvania
Failroad Saturday and Sunday. May Sth
and 9th. and will be valid for return pas
sage until Monday, May 10th. Good on
any train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

Among the passengers who arrived
at New York from Antwerp to-day,
we're Mustesharul Vezareh, the envoy
extraordinary of Persia to the United
States, and the minister's suite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

A dispatch from Bombay says that
the plague is decreasing there and in
other parts of India.
Mrs. John Hannity, of New York
city, was held up last night within two
hundred feet of her summer home, at
Bensonhurst, L. l., by man who tried
to choke and chloroform her.
Maj Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.,
and Gen. Horace A. Porter, U. S. Am
bassador to France, were passengers
on board the st. Paul, which sailed from
New York to- day for Europe. General
Miles is going abroad to observe the
military operations in the war between
Greece and Turkey.
The recount in the case of the cleo
ton of freeholder in the fifth ward in
Trenton, NJ, whereby William Cham.
bers, republican, was declared elected
by plurality of seven votes, has re-
suited in finding by the country
board of election that Charles Gala
CHER, the democratic candidate, has
plurality of one.
The beautiful residence at Winwah
Park, near New Rochelle, n. v, Of
President Green, of the Columbia
Navigation Company, was burned to-
day, causing loss of 100000. Many
valuable pictures were burned. Col.
! Green, who is quite old, was saved by
his coachman. The colonel's eyebrows.
hair and face, were scorched and burn.
ed. Mrs. Green and the servants got
out of the house, clad only in their
night clothing.
Judgment by confession has been entered
against the A. l.. Luetgart Sausage and Pack
ing Company, of Chicago, for SPOIL in
favor of Foreman Bros, Banking Co.. who
took possession of the entire plant Of the COR
poration under chattel mortgage. The real
estate and stock of the Luctgart Company is
valued at $:57 5 900.
Mr. w. ]. Bryan is gradually recovering
from the injuries he received at st. Augustine,
Fla. The bruises were moro serious than Al
first thought, and have been slow in healing,
Forest fires are raging in Minnesota and are
dangerously near Duluth. Three houses on
the outskirts of tho city have been destroyed
and some stock killed.
Jacob Johnson YVES hanged to-day at Som
crville, N. Y Tor the murder of Annie Beck
man on the night OF September ID, 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-05-05

TIE FAMOUS ''poor mans free break
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20

graduate stakes a, Brighton yesterday and once
the remotest show Of speed
Fire Arm and Frohman are two distressing mys-
How IT that both lost their speed so com
pletely after leaving Morris Park?
The case of Arbuckle however. is case OF a
properly ridden. and the rsh, none is on in the
right place, Arbucke viii win But both
Fire Arm and Frohman have collapsed completely
their ransp ssa n1 whGn e9n their ana
should win. Fire Arm and Frohman enigmas.
FIRST RAcE-soo added: selling Five furlongs
PRIDE Of kingston yrs loo 70 car ido, Cschcrrero
n Cancsys br lamben, ioa Powers,
otsrds A5uce BIase~ood Ansen IT, La 's sase-e
Enont o'idn and leanet,e y also ran.
nei' 5sd to 70 end and out
Won in a hard drive by head; a neck between second
and third
SECOND RACE-s4co added for maiden two-yea--o,ds:
selling Five furlonss.
W ooa hndeTson %, ;s. c King Max by Mssnszsr
" { Daly. Dr. + Mrs Reeves. % % connor'
Gena P~rsy r. Mat D. BissnI nnG s'on. Step
als) ran.
pe','1 aSd M1S *. % sn Il, Mr.. Reeves
Won easily by lengths; same distance between
second and third
THIRD RAcE-s6oO added handicap. One and one
eighth miles.
C. f. smiths b. Howard Mann by Duke Of Mon
yrs. 1876 b........... Tod sloane !
9 W. Sfantou's G.. Paul ka-var. s. no 'Schefrerl
g. " Inness ~ Z. skate l16. ........ Wan Kurcn) 2
Time-I:57i.
Retting-Hovard Mann. 70 and out: Paul Kauvar.
o and | % >. skate IL % | and 20 .
Won in a drive by short head lengths between
second and third.
FORTH CE-UNDERGRADUATE STAKES; for
two-year-olds; special weights. One-haf mile
L & ". p. Thonpsons br. C. Gibraltar. by Stone
NJ Mlnlers IN T. Ruby Lips los. III. 1ewisl
A II. y. II. Morrss b Varus. i25........ PENN
Fr0hnan also ran.
misunderstanding to 10 and out; Ruby Lips. 10 to
and o |: Narus 20 and 70 :.
double pull by two lengths; length
between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-ssoo added. selling. One mile
" F DIVERS Oh. C. Tom Cromwell. by Bramhle-
A = Ioyne-s ch. h cromwell s. 100 ....H Martin, ?
McIAughlin's Oh. Premier T. llS....... Sloane
song and Dance and R R,s,. o; as ran
Botting-Tom Cromwell 70 and 70 5: Cromwell.
. 70 and . 20 :: Premier and 70 =
Won handny by a length two lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-s4oo added; selling One and
tenth miles.
G Anderson's b C. Thomas cat E. io2 ..... Cfirsch,
Foster Bross b. h. Dorian, O. ll2 .......A. Barreto
Marsian also ran.
Betting-Ben Eder 70 and out Thomas Cat. 4 70 l
and 10 >. Dorian. 10 and 70 =
Won easily by three lengths. neck between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAPs AT BRIGHTON
ON SATURDAY.

Following are the weights for the Electric Handi-
cap Of 5000 for two-yearods at three-quarters Of
d mile 20 be run on Saturday, August 2l
Hamburg 1872: Handbal, 30; Frohman, 100: Blue
away 100: Bowling Brook, u.s. Great Bend, l6.
The Huguenot 1l6: Blarney Stone. IA Mirthful. Jos
Laudenan los: Gibraltar. 10s Don't Care, los. War
renton i02: Zanetto 1G2 Latson. 1922 Ponzana. l02:
Uncle Louis, l02 Mr. Kaltenbach. 1922 Booker, lo2
The Dominican. 100; Wasteful. 100; Sanders l";
Lucid 100: Decanter 81; Reprisal. 81; Zenith. 81;
Back Cock g: Royal Prize. e5; Kappa hammock. -;
Chang Is: Commercial Traveller 50; ,Pontifex, 81;
Riissfui 90 Warship 90: First Fruit. S. and Eileen
D. " - ,
Following are the weights for the Pink Coat
Steeplechase for gentlemen riders. ful course 20 be
run on Saturday. 80 -,
Lion Heart l7s Triliion 1853 Rover. 1872 Sir Nassar
1862. Savonara 1862: Erie 100. Decapod. 1856 Fugitive.
i52: Article. 152. Athlete. 1872 Pigeon, 10; Monaco.
10 and Ruth :. JAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
PIANO u4NrFlcrrRERS ORGANIZE.

assembled at the Manhattan Beach Hotel yes
ierday morning FOR the purpose Of organizing
national association A constitution was framed
and bylaws adopted and the new association was
chrisiened the National Piano Manufacturers
Association OF America The following officers
were elected: Henry r Miller Of the II. F. Miller
& Son Plano Company. q Boston. president. \. II.
Fi-cher OF J. e. G. Fischer. OF New York FIRST Vice
president. Handel Pond. Of Ivers = Pond OF Bos-
ton second Vice president George + Bent, Of chi
~agO. trea surer. Robert {. kammerer. OF George
Steck 4. Co OF New York. secretary: Executive
Committee-Nathan Stetson. Louis i. Bach and
X 4 Nidenmann OF New York. George +. Blake,
OF Boston: Theodore =. Brown. OF Worcester. and
+ p Stien. OF Baltimore The meeting was fol-
lowed by a dinner. and the party later returned 10
the city on special train The next meeting
will be held In Boston In Jnne 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
rIRSy DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION.
I WASHINGTON ARTIST III.

Robert Hnckley. a portrait painter forty five
years old. who lives ~ 80 1870 Massachusetts
ave. Washington. and mas . studio in this city at
Thirty -fourth-si. and MadSon-avc.. was taken AZ
a patient 20 Bellevue Hospital last evening 10y Dr
Olsen OF No. rs East Thirty fourth-st The physi-
clan explained that Nj Hnckley went 20 MIN a. u
patient five days ago suffering from nervousness
due to ov"rwork He treated him until last night.
when his condition bee tTne 20 bad that ne decided
that he should go 10 a hospital
Dr. Robinson. Of the insane pavilion examined
Mr. Hinckley first. but decided hat the man was
not denented. He was then examln.l by Dr.
Lumbard. who has charge OF the alcoholic ward.
and placed under his care. DR. Hubbard would not
say that the artist suffering from alcoholism
reTrarking that NJ had not yet been able TO dag
nose Ms case. Nevertheless. Mr. Hnckley was put
in the alcoholic ward. Dr Olsen said he wa sur.
Mr. fIinckey had TO; been drinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Philadelphia Penn. Aug. 1.-Two OF Plnkerfon's
detectives tonight locked up az Police Headquar-
tiers TWO men charged with forging sight draft
for 81 an on the Firsi National Bank OF CIavsvills
Washington County Penn The men were record
I'd as James Hines. aged forty years. and Lewis
Fak aged thirty years both Of New York The
warrants FOR tn arrest bore the rames Of John
Doe ana ". W. Thomas. The name alleged to
have beer forged was that OF David fiaggcrtV
and the w@r" charged with the crime on m,
cath OF J. T. Miller. director OF the bank The
detectives refused 10 discuss the arrest Both men
we're unusually well dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
MANHATTAN VETERANS
AN ExurR1r1oN MArcn AT BERGEN POINT

VI K. Cobb the ew-Iersey Athletic Clubs clever
crckotcr carried of the batting honors with the
greatest in the exhibition match contested by
the summer eleven Of his organization and the
kearny Cricket club eleven yesterday afternoon
on the cw-Jersey oval at Bergen Point. He car
ried his bat for - runs. not ont. only five TALES
short Of the total score gathered by the visitors
He also rivalled f. g. Calder in bowling capturing
five Of the K.arny eleven's wickets The Jerseyit-s
made their inning yield them 9, runs. their winning
margin being 81. The score: kearny g. G.. 81
NHN L. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
CAPTAIN TIMOTHY DONOGHTE DEAD

Newburg. y. Y, aug. l9.-Cap,ain Timothy
Donoghue formerly famous oarsman and skat
and for many years the acknowledged leading
manufacturer OF for boat in this country
and Europe. died suddenly here this morning from
heart disease in his siXty-first year: He born
In Ireland and came here as child He served two
years In the Union Army In the CIV Var as cap
tain Of Company T. 36th New-YOrk Volunteers. and
WAS wounded 10y the bursting Of a shell He leave.
four sons and for- daughters Joe DonoChue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ORANGE A G. VS. STATEN ISLAND

The Orange Athletic Club will have for opponents
on Saturday the strong Staten Island Cricket ana
f,as.bau club II will be remembered that the
islanders gave Orange the first defeat OF the year
in the first game OF "A series The followers OF the
Orange team are aware OF the fact that their
team was not In the best OF condition on that day.
and think that II will be able TO give better 40
count OF itself In this game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ELECTION AT THE CANOE CAMP.

Clayton ~ V. Aug. i9-At the general meeting
OF the American Canoe Association to-day. Frank
l. Dunne Of the Brooklyn Club. was elected COM
modore Joseph r.. Murray OF Pbilade phia having
declined and &. V. schuyler OF the Arlington Club.
secretary and treasurer. The magazine Recrea-
ton was made the oficiaI organ Of the assocts-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
HANGED HIMSELF on A FYRE-ESCIPE.

Joseph Iukes tnrty-nve years old a German
bartender who had home and had been out Of
work tor time. committed suicide yesterday
morning by hanging himself TO the second-story
nre-escape IN the rear OF No i.325 Avenue A. Up
&c three months ago I.ukes had been "A bartender
FOR Jo11 Pospisl 1ho kept saloon al the al
dress given But Pospisl failed and the German
was thrown out OF a place. He was unable TO
secure another. and became Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
CHICAGO 10: WASHINGTON. l.

Washington Aug le-Grifflth had the Senators
a, his mercy to-day. King on the contrary. was
fairly easy This was not good day for tho
Senator's in the field. a number OF serious errors
being made AT critical times. Attendance "''
Score =, -
N1sn.ns'on ''.....s o , o do "a :
p.,,nries-K King md Farrell. Gre'th ard norohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
CLEVELAND. ,: BALTIMORE. 0.

Baltimore. Aug. ls-Cleveland to-day treated Bal
timore 10 its first shut-out Of the season II was
well-pIayed game and but for TWO Costly eito,s
on The mart of the home team neither SIDE Vohlu
have tailed This was Amoles maiden league
game both he and Young eNh' S Sl,ns great sPee'
an" '''''''' r. II. r.
,garai,rd ......O - - o o o-3
na,t.rie.-Amole ,nd Robinson. Young and thinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.

At Springned-S Springfield .; Providence, l.
At Toronto-Ffrst game: Buffalo !; Toronto
Second game: Toronto s, Buffalo O.
At Scranton-Scranton. ?; WiIkesharre !.
AZ Observation-Disclosures J. Newark.
AZ Paterson-First game Paterson. g. Athletics
second game: Paterson T. Athletics.
Al Misunderstanding. 10: Norfolk.
Az Uartford-Har ); Richmond, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
UTRYEE THE CROOTFT CHAMPION.

Norwich Conn. Aug la-Durvee defeated Apgar
tbs morning which practically gives the cham
piorship OF the sixteenth National croqre' tourna-
ment 10 the former Edgpworth Bird. ~ Bal'i-
more defeated Wahly f.. &. Butler. Il Middle
town. and George {. Strong Of New London. lie
a series OF seven games this morning. FOR tn"
Van Wicke medal. Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ST. IOT'IS

Earned runs -Brooxlyn. ); S. Louis FIRST nase "a
errors-F}rooklyn 4 81 Louis. l. LIT on pases-S,
Louis : Base on halls-on Fisher. 2 N Hart 2
struck out-By Fisher > Home run-Harls'. IRE
base hts-Iay. Hallman. Griffin And@rssn Sno'n
hase HRS anderson -, A smith Sacrifice nit fturre
nouta nlavs-Harr cross and Grady. Halman. Murphy
and Hartman. Fisher O. Smith and 4 Smith; A. smith
1nassis,e5, stolen Anderson. 4. Smith. turner
I'mnlre-Ca rpenter Time Of gams-l;i5 Attendance
1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20

BOSTON. Is. PITTSBURG. I.

Boston Aug l9-Boston to-day maintained her
nlaving ratio Of Is TO in the game with Pittsburg.
Nichols was almost invincible and his backing
was perfect Hawley hit from the start ana
his support was poor. Score: , -
Boston ..............f KS II
pf,,shrrp .......O u o !
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen: Haviey rannsaiN and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
ST. LOUIS EASY FOR BROOKLYN.
HE Umpire rorAr. TO THE EMERGENCY WHEN

THE UMPIRE EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY WHEN
THE VISITORS TRIED TO MAKE TROUBLE.
The ST Louis Browns were not In II AT any sage
- ,ba game with the BROOKLYN team yesterday
GRADY Hartman and Cross tried TO ind fault with
the umpire's work. which was good. All taree ~'re
Hned In the fifth inning Carpenter lacked an
extra 800 on to Grady and removed him rom the
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
CINCINNATI. :: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia. Aug l9-The Phies continued
,bsi, tobsggan act to-day losing mainly because
The visitors feded in snapper fashion ana MT more
opportunely. Score; TT
ptt,,,a,Ssinhi, % o - "a
p.,,.ries-Rh ln.s and Peifz Orth ard Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
1 RrCOPD " STRiIGHT-RiL BILLIARDS.

Hugo Kerkau. OF Germany and Edward Nc
Iaughlin. OF Pennsylvania. played the fourth in
their series OF six games at straght-rai billiards
last night al Days billard-rooms. Karkau' scored
sS points. making total for four nights play OF
3.e1S His highest run was as and his average
81 ell. Mclaughlin ran up i.51S points. making
total OF 100 for the four nights His average was
lt3 sill. His highest run $50 points which Is
said TO be q record for straight-rall bIlliardA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
SAILORS LOSE TO VETERANS AT CRICKET.

4 cricket team OF the steamship Campania
played the Manhattan Veterans yesterday at Pros
poet Park. ard they put up "A good game. TOO. bur
were defeated by Is runs. J. HOdgson batted in
excellent form for the sailors for a good innings
OF g. not out while j. II. Beresf0rd scored 81 for
the Manhattan. and W. Il. Wharton and w. Fen
wick also did good work The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
NETWORK



T.,r,svfIs -........ q % D - %
Two-bsse hit-Tiernan. Stolen hases-Nan Haltren.
Wagner Double play-Nanc4 Worden. First base on
errors-Nsw York. g Louisville. struck out, ny
Me-kin Z. by W. H. Clark. l. Wild pitch-Meekin ~,
on bases-Nev York. \. Louisville g. Tim--2oO l m
pires-Emslle and Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
Balance Of our
: Crash Bicycle Pants
| 0OC.
GAG. Spa|ding & Bros. Spa|dlng. Dldwell Co.
1o6 I3O Nasszu 81 % 81 33 w. 42d 81
A BATTLE OF THE PITC HERS
NETWORK CAME OUT AHEAD IN SPITE
OF CLARK'S EFFORTS
TEAMS VICTORY.
126-l30 Nassau 81. ~, 81, IS '" AKA NJ

LOUISVILLE FAILED TO sCoRE-TTERNAN LARGE
LY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HOME
TEAMS VICTORY.
The game Of baseball yesterday az the Polo
Grounds was largely pitchers battle, In whicn
ho,h Meekin and Clark did superb work. DAD
Clark the Louisville pitcher. was recently traded
10 the Louisville for the outfelder McCreery.
II was not Clark's fault that the home players
were not shut out. Herman. the old-tne favortte.
was placed in the eft field and he was responsible
for the defeat Of the Kentucky forces In the nth
inning Herman made twO-base hit. and took
third on a muN by Doan. scoring on Meekns
Nv out TO Nance in the right field. Only three hits
were made of Meekin. and neither pitcher gave a
base on balls The Clark family was pretty well
represented as the shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
PAGES At SARATOGA.

Saratoga y. y Aug. 1.-THE weather was clear
to-day. and the track was fairly good The at-
tendance was light. The opening race was five
furong da sh for non-wlnners. Lady Mitchell made
the pace 20 the stretch In the last furlong Ulysses
rushed 70 the from; and won by length. with David
second by a head from Lady Mitchell In the six
furlong handicap for twO-year-olds. Martha ii went
ont on The turn and led home. winning bv Aaif
length. The Huguenot was second. length IN front
of Amazonian. In The FLY race Saratoga was not
headed. winning handiy by a length from bar
racan. Good Times caught the lead in the fourth
race inside OF a sixteenth. ana showed me way
home winning nv length from Ulysses. In the
mile selling race Knight Of the Garter led FOR three
easily by length from James Monro~ The sum
August Belmont and John Sanford held con-
ference this Afternoon with number Of prominent
Saratogans and suggested that local association
socaton's plant of G Wabaum a committee Of
ten appointed 10 consider the matter and re-
port at future meeting
FIRST -Three-yesr-o and upward. Five fur
,ongs
Ps3 i x T. Hf n al
''''' "'''''' Timc-io2'.
I>'orarn and Imposition also ran
SECOND EACE-II Handicap :. 'v,-yeor-olds SIX fu--
H::sa ! F. r, .%s:=' i
xaiol. Gala pay and ciocFe'' ais. ran
THIRD EAcF-sA furl,nss.
saratoga. - 'Mrganer'' .................. :;
Ka'c H'-d'as''e 100 Gi-9ae''e}. ...'...... 81
,,a,cuire and Ear ale. ~
ForRrr RACE IIsndicsr 1T .'fee year-o3. and up
ward ooe mne ard six'r-nfa.
sa T'm e ~ H''n g
"r'". ~ '''''S'' TIM --ii:5ii..
Joe Mner AID Brap lad als, faa.
ia and yard s.fftr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-Purs~ $500. for three year-olds and up
ward that have not won $500 this year: selling one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20
LOWERED A WORLDS WHEEL RECORD

London. Aug ls.-At the Crystal Palace to-day
Platts- Belts the cycst. with a flying start coy
cred mile In l31 3-5. beating McDufre's world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20

Al the Wavery Park track on SATURDAY Husu7'
DC the ATLANTA Wheelmen will run TWO p'ol''
sional and four amateur races. in addl'io" u ="
team race. open 70 New-Jersey cluos' Al NV - ,'"l
.r tr a milo race for the cha mpionship Of Essex
Country will he one OF the features Of the meet 4
mile handicap a mile open. two-mi'e hahucasp
tandenl also a mile open and A mile hahulChv 40,
,,roFassionaIs complete the card Four prizes are
offered in each Of the professional races ana ,,e
Entries clos on saturday with c. IL Budd. BOX N
Newark y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-20

Next sunday is womens day with the century
Wheelrnen when the club run will he to Chathah
\ I on the invitation OF NJ. T Nesbitt. one II
the members. who has invited the members ana
hair friends 10 visit his fathers farm at that place
Tho marty will start from the clubhouse, No. 40
West Seventy-frst-st at a. m. in time 20 take the
IN a ~ train for Newark via the Central Railroad
~ Eew-Isrsey Those who cannot reach the club
house I'm tr,e can go direct to the Iib-rty-st ferry