davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-04

er. ]. NJ. Quinn, secretary of the Histori-
cal society who made an address, July
4th, 1S47." Mr.. Quinn first spoke of the
decisive battle of Rio San Gabriel,
fought on the Sth of January, 1S47; of the
forces of Stockton and Kearney, which
took possession of Los Angeles on the
10th and completed the second conquest
of California. From that Mr.. Quinn
went back and made brief summary
Of the historical events which led up to
the Fourth Of July, 1s47. He referred to
the republic of California and described
the original bear flag; then the first cap
ture of California, and then on, and
spoke of the old fort on Fort hill; de-
scribed it's location and its value, both
for protection and defense; then fol-
lowed the second capture, and the speak
er gave a graphic picture of that event
full morning in July, 1S47, when the flag
was raised and the Declaration of In
dependence was read, under the order
The herald., 1897-07-04
LOUIS A. BAILEY. LONG BEACH

In my opinion the effect of Mr.. Bryan'e
visit to this coast will be good and very
effective in accomplishing the desired
result for several seasons. First, en-
thusiasm. concentration, persistent
agitation and full confidence in its
righteousness are the principal factors
Of success in any cause. Next the re-
pudiation of the political ghpst idea
and dead issue. I have no doubt the
prestige of the cause is gaining daily.
All the enthusiasm 10 on his side of the
issue. None of his opponents can or
have attempted to answer his argu-
ments. Then many of our people are
firing of "boy orator." "silver craze
and next week prosperity" The fall
acy of restored confidence has vanished
as fog before sunshine. and in it's stead
new confidence founded on unan-
swered arguments is growing up and
gaining strength and confidence every
day. 1t is plain to a close observer
their ratio of loss is equally as great as
gain to the opposition. His presence
will have good effect in unifying and
enthusing his followers.
JUDGE E. H. LAMME
AS the champion of free silevr and
one of the ablest opponents of the great
est curse under which this country rests
the gigantic trusts which have done
so much toward the Capitalization Of
The herald., 1897-07-04

lied friends of silver-the actual foes Of
Republicanism as it is today-will joir
in one supreme struggle at the next ma
tional election in 1900. and the decisive
battle will be fought and won under the
leadership of William ]. Bryan, who
will be the standard bearer of the allisd
forces
In the meantime there will be skir-
mishes in all the states and the state and
local contests will keep before the peo-
pie proper knowledge Of the country's
condition and the remedy for the burdns
which oppress them. The Ohio Democ-
racy has nobly led the way by having
but one plank in its platform, and that
a silver plank Four years will be long
time to wait, many will feel like giving
up the struggle, but the American peo-
pie are patient and patriotic and will
bear the ills they have until they are
righted by the power that their own
laws give them.
The herald., 1897-07-04

erection, ana we SHOulQ SHOW our dp-
probation by turning out in his honor
]. r. RUSH
II believe that Mr.. Bryan's visit to
Southern California will arouse the lat
ent enthusiasm of the silver advocates;
will strengthen the sentiment in favor of
silver, and do much to advance the cause
of true bimetallism throughout the
state. There is no doubt that the i'm
mediate restoration Of confidence prom
ised by Mckinley and his followers the
investment of idle capital and the
bouudless prosperity that was to follow
his election has signally failed of fulfill
ment. The people are more thoroughly
convinced than ever before that in or
der to acquire the much desired pros
perity something else is needed besides
sublime confidence on the part of the
trusts and combines"
EX-GOV. G. w. MERRILL
Replying to your questions, I will
state, in brief, that in my opinion the
advent of Mr. Bryan will stimulate that
patriotism which should never be per-
mitted to slumber; electrify the people
in the interest of the paramount silver
issue which no tidal wave of prosperity
has as yet washed out; it will aid in the
unification of all who have the courage
to advocate the restoration of silver to
The herald., 1897-07-04

burdens Of debt and taxation. stagna-
tion in business. paralysis of industries
and a depreciation of all values, and
they are rapidly learning that the cause
for these results lie in our pernicious
monetary laws.
They will learn, further. that the pro-
posed Republican tariff legislation will
not restore prosperous condition to the
whole country. That a few localities will
receive favors and bounties through this
enactment and sporadic and intermit-
tent activity in manufacturing enter
prises will result. But this will not be
permanent or general nor reach down
to the masses of the people. the reason
for this being that this Republican doc
trine of increased taxation and protec-
tion for protection's sake is stimulant
and not a cure.
The real disease of the body polite is
the lack OF money nourishment. The
financial and commercial conditiors are
The herald., 1897-07-04

is undoubtedly the most popular man in
America today. His visit to California
will have the effect of drawing together
the largest crowds of interested and 10y
al people to hear him speak that ever as
sembled to listen to the voice Of man,
and this, too, when there is no unusual
excitement over political issues. This
shows not only that Bryan is the most
popular orator in America, but it also
proves that free coinage is the para
mount political issue in this country
think Mr.. Bryan visit at this time will
revive the discussions, awaken the in
terest and cause the people to study, so
that by the time of the next election the
The herald., 1897-07-04

of real estate sees decreasing value.
The farmer who farms finds his acres
less valuable and his products bring less
in the market. But his interest on his
mortgage is just the same is harder to
pay, and his burdens grow year by year.
The laborer while worthy of his hire is
without living wage or employment
The professional man lives from hand to
mouth because his clients are few AMI
collections impossible. This condition
Is "hard times which have been curs-
ing the country for years.
The only remedy for lack of money is
more money and there is proposed no
rational plan to increase the volume of
money but the free coinage of silver.
The Republican party-the only Ameri-
can party opposed to this plan-has no
positive substitute. True, it claims to
favor bimetallism--if the nations of the
world join in--but this un-American
proposition is but a futile and false sub
terfuge, advanced in the interest of
The herald., 1897-07-04

to the interesting program offered at
the commemorative exercises of the fif-
tieth anniversary Of California's Fourth
of July. The celebration was given un-
der the auspices of the Historical socl-
ETY. of Southern California, the Califor-
mia society of Sons of the Revolution.
and the Eschscholtzia chapter Daugh-
ters of the Revolution.
The hall was appropriately decorated
with flags, bunting of the national COL
ors, and the desk at which the speakers
stood was draped with flag, as was
The herald., 1897-07-04

already too large for the present small
money base. More money is the abso-
lutte need Of our increased population
and material growth. Debt, taxation,
the need for money increases hourly
but the money volume does not increas Sc
at same ratio. And this contraction has
decreased the price of all that money
buys BY which process only the owner
of money is benefited, while the owner
The herald., 1897-07-04

1t was preceded by dinner party, at
which forty guests were present, includ-
ing Prince Alexander of Teck, AmbaSs-
ador Hay, Mrs. Hay and Miss Hay.
The mansion, which even before 1t be-
came Mr.. Astor's residence, was counted
among the most elegant private resi-
dences in England, has been entirely rem
ovated. The rooms have been paneled
The herald., 1897-07-04

ducer and wage-earner; it will serve to
Danish the fears of any who imagine
there is danger to the prosperity of the
nation by having too much sound, ire
deemable, basic coin in the country. His
coming will excite discussion and inject
vigor into the fight of the people against
the gigantic trusts. monopoles and their
The herald., 1897-07-04

masses will be sufficiently educated
upon this subject to know that genera
prosperity cannot exist without a suf-
ficient amount Of circulating medium
to transact the necessary business
Scarcity of money produces low wages
falling prices, hard times. Abundance
of money produces good wages, high
The herald., 1897-07-04

1 believe that the Democratic cause is
steadily improving, the visit of the Dem
ccratic standard bearer in the last cam
paign will undoubtedly help it along
On general principles, believe the peo-
pie of California should honor a man
who has in so short a time made for
himself such a position in the nation.
HEALTH OFFICER POWERS
Mr.. Bryan is the foremost man in his
party today and a national character.
Aside from all politics, regard his visit
at this time as a great compliment to
Los Angeles, and a recognition of the
hearty support he received at the last
The herald., 1897-07-04

the seventeenth century, between 1850
and 1850, the saddest and noblest periof
in English history. He then went on aM
in no uncertain terms dwelt on the char
acteristics, traits and conditions found
in early New England, its gradual
growth and development as a countrF
and nation; its trials and triumphsS
and to punctuate his Argument Majo4
Donnell turned from the abstract to thA
concrete and with such names as WASH
ington, Franklin, Jefferson, the Adams
es to conjure with, and their deeds q
illustrate his meaning, closed his adj
dress and the evenings program by ek
pressing the strongest belief in the fu~
ture of country that was sired by such
material.
The herald., 1897-07-04

those who now own and control the
money in existence.
The only way to secure the recogni-
tiou OF silver and return to our consti-
tutional monetary system is through
agitation and the education of the
masDse BY political carhpaignA The al
The herald., 1897-07-04

ebration was commemorating; the eff
forts of the Historical society to gather
data in the way Of relics, papers. etc.
that would preserve memories and be
Invaluable evidence from which history
might one day be written.
DR.. Moody introduced the next speak
The herald., 1897-07-04

prices good times. There is nothing
that will so generally awaken this inter-
est and will so materially aid in bringing
about this long felt want of prosperity
as the effects of this visit of William j.
Bryan. N
The herald., 1897-07-04
A Revised Version

Maud Muller, on a summers day,
Raked the meadows sweet with hay;
She wasn't laborer living by chance
She wanted some daisies to wear to 9
dance. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-07-04

monarchical spirit and, regardless of
past party affiliations, his presence will
tend to solidify the people preparatory
to grand charge, in 1900 on the single
gold standard intrenchments.
Pomona, July 9.
EX-GOVERNOR SHELDON
The safety of popular institutions
rests upon the intelligence and independ-
ence of individuals. Political plat
forms do not exonerate from moral re-
sponsibility. Each man is morally re-
sponsible for his action in politics as we'll
as in business and social affairs.
G. S. BARTHOLOMEW
William J. Bryan, the peoples cham
pion, is recognized as the most able ex-
ponent of free coinage of gold and silver
at it's present legal ratio 16 to 1, and he
The herald., 1897-07-04

its former dignity thereby utilizing the
products of our own soil, and, independ-
ent Of any other nation, to freely en-
ploy both gold and silver, in supplying
the money metals necessary In mercan-
tile transactions, and In creating jingle
In the now silent pockets Of the pro-
The herald., 1897-07-04

Another of w. w. Astor's Receptions
William Waldorf Astor gave his seq
ond reception at his home in Carlton
house terrace the evening Of June 9th.
The herald., 1897-07-04

The display of jewels was simply prod
igal and the house was mass Of flow
ers. M. Paderewski, Nine. Melba, M.
Pol Plancon and other famous artists
assisted in the musical program. LON
don Gable to the New York Journal
The herald., 1897-07-04
Stirring Addresses, Vocal and Instru-
mental Music at the Friday
Morning Club Hall

Every seat in the hall of the Friday
Morning club was occupied last night
by an audience that gave close attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

BUFFALO. July 1.-Huri was played heavily at Q to
I In tho flrst race at Fort Eric to-day. but the book.
makors were sure that Kinney was out to win and
were hit hard. Kinney stumbled In the last sixteenth.
sue Kittie. AZ Q to !, beat out Skate and soufio.
summary
(~Rendali). 3 TO ], woni STRAY Step, 107 McGlonc), 10
70 4, seoondi Kinney, tot Tlint), 0 TO 8, third. Time,
peoond Raoe-Btye eighths of . mile-wat Crest
AoS QSostrends o 70 D. won, Judge wardell. III
(PoweTsl ep 70 4. seoondI Julia Blyn. 100 VLntl 2 TO
l. third. Time, tiosio.
Third Raco-Steeplechnso, two and q half miles
Trllion. 1893 .Hayes). II 70 8. wont Thonclir. 1873
to ], third. Time, 5,88io.
Fourth Race-Dominion Day Stakes; one mile.-sue
kittie, es sulivanl. O 10 !, won; Skate, 1908 (Knnpph
Time, 1:1SS.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of q milc.-Prima, os
(Ntxon). 0 to !, wont Edna, e3 CMcCann). 10 to !,
SECOND Snapshot, % DEAN, o to s. third. Time, 1:2L
Sixth Race-Sovon.eighths OF O milc.-vtoe. Regal
1ol (Randnll, IL to o. won, Samson, l08 Wandusenl,
70 ., seconds Buckeye. los CPowersl 1ot 1. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Opening Day Mt Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-The opening day OF tho Cincin.
natl Jockey Club summer meeting, with the Oakley
Derby. worth eS. 700 to the winnss, as the attraction.
b. ought out an attendance of 1000 to the track.
The day was perfect and the track fast. The new
betting system, the Paris mutuels, was introduced for
the frst time. and the betting public pat ronized them
quito literally. Summary,
First Race-Six fu~rlongs-Panmure, l01 (Beau.
champ, % to l, wonI Qeyser, 100 (Piggott), ga to /,
esoondy BoanerEes. 11s Qorrison). . to 1. third.
Time, ft1$a.
Second Raoe-Five furionss.-Pinar dol Rio, %
(DupeeI 10 to I, wont Allie Belle. l0l Deauchamp),
sto 0. seoondi aeorgio O.. % (Burns), Ga to l. third
Time .08.
Third Race-Five and q half furion ss.-Rastus 1o7
CBurnsI 4 to l., wont Hampton. l07 Rein), Alto 8,
second: Swing. 100 dHilD, 8 to l. third. Time, :oQsa.
Fourth Raoemono and ono-9nar!er miles Oakley
Tt,lo. l22 CR. Williams. 80 TO l second; Fleischmann.
1l2 lRein), l2 to !. third. Time. 2:0s5.
fifth Raoe-One ~milo.-Remp, 100 Child, 8 to l,
Coni serrano, lo4 Geauchamp), 8 TO 8. second; The
sookmsn. 90 Burns),. Q to 8. third. Time. i;4ea.
Gottl, Q TO- wont g ", e5 Huatonl Q TO /, second,
Clssie q. - Rurnal. 0 70 1. third. t1ms, 1,2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
winners ut Highland Park.

DETROIT, July Tho bookies a. Highland Park to-
day failed to pick o winner. The crowd, however,
made good plays on three successful horses. Jennie
June. Old Saugus, and Adonis. Tn" summaries,
First Race-Ftve and a half furlongs.-Jennie June,
aTsp Cs asean6s So 2 to !; w en;u " ,o {. T; IGa C%aillbarn).
third. Time, l,09.
Second Raoe-Four INTERPRETATIONS Gerst. los
(Bqnnl, 10 70 I. wont Pearl. Ioe CTurner). Q to !, sec.
Snay, Wenlook ios QVtnG. 0 70 1. third Time.
Third Rsoe-stx uT1onm-old saugus 1903 nhe>
landf 4 70 !, won Lady Callahan, Ola Newcoml
4to !. seconds frsns woodL 100 QIilburnI 8 TO &,
third. Tune, ltlL
Fourth Race-Five and 9 half fu~rlonsu-scraps, ea
(Smithl 8 to Q, won; Black VIII. lol (Walker). 9 TO
l: second, Ella Rae. 10o (sherIand), 8 TO /. third.
Fifth Raee-one~ mile.-Proteus 100 (walker,, 8 to
I. wont Bill Ellison. 1o5. CMnson), 3 to /, second,
stxth Raoe-siS f-urionrL-Adoni e7 tpampSeiin. 4
e ! SSS1i iI MS.'Sl ! 19s {sSdfll; 4,Ss iSsG ssOOHdi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
nrsr-elia,s Golden ROD stakes.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted NJ follows:
First Race-Fiye-eighths Of a m~ile.-LottieB Burns.
100 CParran), 30 20 I. won, Donsie, lOe Cwebster), 3
tos, secondl The Brewer, ITO Brceman), 8 to /,
third. Time, 1.10.
Second Raoe - Three quarters OF q mile.-Belle
Diable, 109 W. Deanl, 0 to i, won; Gold Band, 100
Qranklin), IL to 1. second; Bob White, 10A (Greene).
2 TO l, third. Time, l,e2p.
Third Race-Thirteen sixteenth OF a mile.-Uto-
pia, l07 (Garnerl. 10 to o, woni May Galop. 100 Cien.
messy. 1sto l, seconds Benamela, ITO Houcon), b to
., third. Time, lac.
Fourth Race-Golden Rod stakes, value sl, 800; for
two.yearolds; three-Quhrters OF q mile.-Marzella,
% (Woodsl Q to I, won; Bon Frost, 90 Oritton). g to
l.secondi. Fred Broens, 90 70. Coombs(, o to 1, third.
Time, 18Th.
Fifth Raoe-ono mte.-Roya Choice, loA CGarner).
az. i;o Tg99ssii. SUSsRESytS. V ev yMot tbirS y 70 T,S o; se f!5Sl fi0ri'
Sixth Hace-Ftve-eighths OF amile.-Du Lace, 1oe
60 10 J. seconds Skip. los (warrenl. 8 to l. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Harness Racing In the Central New York
Circuit.
BNoHAMrox. July l.-The second days races Of the
Central New York Circuit was attended by q largo
crowd. The betting was spirited In the 2i28 pace.
syria ohoked and fell in the fourth heat, and was
drawn. Summary followsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
mRNELL G A LUCKY.
- rHhoANS GET THE oHoIoB
vosITION IN T0-DAY'S RACE.

--,r,rt. In the EEiadle ana CeiunNie On
r. I,.ise-Ceurtney's Crew n the Eavsrtte
u.rvis q. Reynoids. . Yale MAJ. VIII ne
r-mree-A FinE Judge at the Finish.
.-raurEnYsIR, July Tho hero Of the row.
so,ony to-day IL Oscar Erdell, the game
n,..,Mn freshman, who took mp KelloRE's
-. whom ho caved in at the three-quarter
=. mint yesterday afternoon, and carried II
-. and true to the finish. This important
49,, happened during tho minute that the
~. vas passing through Highland. As Kol-
- c.yed in, Haeger. tho coxswain of the
S.-,rvlyanla crew. shouted
SNOW they arc dead. boysi hit IL up and
vu,ye got EN-"
IA, nut new life In every freshman in the
o,umbiA boat and thoy rowed a. they never
"a hotorc. The effect Of this steady and vieor-
.-.,6ort was to put Columbia ahead Of Penn.
-.vrnia. but the blue and white crew could not
-. nm the eight or nine seconds lost by Kel-
hrxs mishnp.
nv.s rumorod this morning that Kellogg was
s-,r,,ly III and threatened with brain fever,
II. Al ouarters this was denied. He WA around
~ Ont on the launch. but felt quite weak.
vhsn the freshmen went out to pace the varsity
Ia, hs place was taken by Machen, o varsity
M The strain on Kellogg. Erdell. and Capt.
~ =. On. r,.hman race ran down tbeir
ha.oa - an olsrming fashion. Ka,Iog, To-.
We -, ErselI ,ir nonna. ana Edson
~ -. n, th. romsindor In IN. ho.t
~ a. Io,. sour nounds. and M. rast trow
49, - saI, A. thre, and a h.Is nonna. All
W. V.i,oes reonin,d an nver,r, ~ to
~. ~ vs,eht after a nioht,. rest ana a
pssSh,satf.st this morning.
soOa N..-tr .,oht was ont mi, uo-n,,o rou-
"..,.sr q, a miIe stretohes and paced NV Nh.
49, Ths crov worked FmootbIy sycsn,
lr..Ts.,.,ot clinned nj. atroko IN Savor his
w. -. This ~ 4, a,fo 70 ,ay. viii a,san,.ar
1870, IN. aamo yvny th,A snuImsn,, law.
49, sw Fho orov make. A ana npnenrano.
S.H-ss.,fn All ara he. bravvny neliovr,- ana
~, s-crr a he.yo into Tho %rtroie, vbsn thav
~ nm vhich iift, the ho.t ont =, ~.
~" covi., ma, dryling them mi. morr;no
-. ,nsct Of 9ettine the boat under beasvaS
IN. .t.rt and then putting power behind e ~
~. I, hmm and stir nm A BOILING vnsh At ths
-
AZ, A,,cha-oa NJ n nistol ooxles vho m,
"a ~ of ths launch Daisy. would ahops n
Ea,m.n inst Al tbe boat bernn 20 moyo,
ENo- Srtvs n, drivo thoso osra, n,c,r ~ mn,
a,-~,.h.,s-b-c.rdr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
SAILING IN A LIGHT WIND.
THE JULY REGATTA OF THE HORSE.
SHOE H1RBOR YACHT CLUE.

vaauero III. Captures the Honorsi IN the Special
Thirty-Foot CInss-The 0uantuck the Only
Twenty to Fiuish-voIaunE the
Loader or tho Cabin Cats-Other winners.
Six happy yachtsmen sailed away from Horse
shoe Harbor late yesterday afternoon, bearing
tho handsome trophies won by their favorito
craft in the July regatta of tho Horseshoe Hnr-
Dor Yacht Club, which took place on the Sound
off Umbrella Point. The wind was steady
but light from the south-southwest, and
It grow lighter toward the finish. Ths
feet was started in two divisions, tbs
preparatory signal being at 1 o'clock. At 1.ub
o'clock the first division. composed Of the special
"thirtios." twenty.1ve-foot cabin sloops, ana
one-raters, were sent away. The Hera was In
the van. tho Vaquero close up on her weather
quarter, and tho others we'll up. All crossed on
the port tack with sheets trimmed In for the
beat to tho first mark.
Tho course for all classes was from an tniaGs
mary line drawn between two boats. each flying
a club flag, to and around Striped Channel Buoy
to the north of Whortleberry leland; thenoeto
and around Striped Channel Buoy to tho north
Ing outor stake boat to port, Distance. I'VE NILE,
over the course three times; ii5 and msinesil
and inainsqil open yachts twice; YIN me
E T,ad e on The ssG st :GS 5 sao se' an. ssSI sSe i sSlr de Sa ;
: $s r.. ~ a,, T r. ! Ss; ;s|jo - = i a%ss ss Is. Il end "a q s' x:
n Hs5s 1859 i.ss'ss. y ssEslls. III t,,s4 lsS!SS ss::s ss@..ssS::ssssII
SS,sSSsH isC,' po a,Salso h., e S.SssiS,. I a.SSs'S, ssH9o5sSSioSS;;
Sbsasisi ;os,SSSW M,n S,ISsS: ss1 a hSn4 sS,s ss,,$,sSsI
s%pindrft. a,es,o0, Caprice. 8iso,so.
There. was little change in the order Of the
yachts during the second round and they were
timed as follows:
Nn a 5 s:aaisoi SosiS,ns; s;;ssiSS,o !sssss. $1,000;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Cricket Notol

Tho New Jeney Athletic ClubS GUNNER eleven End
o team representing the New York Cricket club CO.
tested an exhibition match On ths Few Jorssy Owl
d Bergen Point yostarday afternoon. M result WIS
0 draw. tho Jorseyttes not having ~sufncisnt TINA 70
retire their opponents before stumps were pured.
In their inning the Jerseymen gathered BIO Funa. tho
to their fancy. Seven OF the local elsyen carried
their bats for double-ngure scores. J.F. Curran won
Hurditch was next with, 80. P.e Greene gIrESn.
retired with eo 10 bis erediS Four 81 the New YoriS
Obtained double ngurs SCORE. p A.ekyne being htsA
man, with 10, Ttno Wno called with S09unD % 1h12
trodtt fos . los o. seven WtnketA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
On the ahamela Trnanr.

GmoAeo. July l;-rhe feature Of the racing q shef.
eItreme %ousaider. By . nose; sL3 were named to
scratched, leaving Red skin. Indra. Sutton. and Ben
waddell to face the starter. Red skin was a hot IA.
vorite, but landed third. II. y. Dwyer bought I'VE
colts. all the got Of Kingston, At Eugene LeiSh's sale
to-day for $500, Jockey EgGerson broke his leg
while working 81 Brandon. the horse stumbling
while attempting TO take ono of the jumpA summH-
Eest
Yi1s Race-six furiongs-rony Hontna loI Don.
aldson. Q TO Q, won, PitfAl, 100 CCaywoodl Q TO /,
eecondj Warren Point lot "a Barrettl Q to1. third.
Time. 1t1bb.
Second Race-Ffve fu-riongs.-Mascaeni, 90 q.
Clayl. Q TO 8. won; Dagmar. 1o4 tCaywoodl, 9 to I,
second, Lucayne. o. Dorseyl Q to l. third. Time.
l:0ls.
Third Raee-ono mile and an eighth.-sandovai. 90
(P. Clay. z to 8. won; Gray Dog. 90 (Donaldson). Q to
l.second; vigar. sAh Dorseyh ITO l. third. Time.
Fourth ace-Tiy furlongn-rtasca, lol d. clsy>.
40 TO !, wont M, Baston, LOG %. SLOAN, . 70 /, SEQ
ond, Elilabeth K. % ". q. Marttnl 30 TO I. third
Time. 1to2la-
Firth Raoo-ons mile, hnndicap-Indra Io9 Gay.
woody 10 20 I, wont Ben waddel. 109 too1inS D @
!. second, Red Skin. liza QdaHuSh), 0 70 10, third.
Sixth Race-six furlonss.-reeta May. lot %,
sloan). 4 to /, won; southw orth. ITO a. Barrett). 2
70 Q. second; rerramie. los (DorsoyI IL TO o. third.
Time, 1:16ia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Great Speed By the Harness Morses ut Read
Vile.
BOSTON. July l.-Four Of the best races that ever
took place In one Day were decided a. tho Readvills
track this aftsxnoon. Frank Fitzpatrick made hts