davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-06
HARES AND HOUNDS
Drawing for Sundays Coursing at
Agricultural Park

The regular drawing of dogs for Sundays
coursing at Agricultural park took place
at 143 South Broadway last evening. There
was quite large attendance and the usual
interest was manifested. Sundays cours-
ing is a thirty-two dog stake for a purse
of s1OO, commencing at 1880 a. m.
Following are the entries and the order of
the drawing:
Lady J. F. C.-Romeo, Sir Jasper-Stella.
Doncaster-Bright, Sport McAllister-van
Brulle, Maid of Erin-Reliance, Little Ty-
coon-Queen j., Ormonde-B. B. and B.,
Sam-Joe, Blue Chief-John Mitchell,
Oriental-Van Tralle. Lady wallace-Big
Bill, Fly-Daisy c., A. B. C.-Move On, Fleet
foot-Grazer formerly Canyon Prince,
Corbett-O -Orpheum Lass, Kitty Scott.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Silver Republicans, Attention.

are invited to assemble at the club house.
533 South Main street, at $3.50 this morn-
ing, to form a part of the escort accom-
panying the Seventh regiment in its march
to the Arcade depot upon the occasion Of
its departure for San Francisco.
NATHAN COLE. JR.. President.
CHARLES H. ONEILL. Secretary.
The herald., 1898-05-06
JEFFRIEs-sHARKEY

Full Telesrsphio Report Of tho Great
Fight to BE Received Tonight
A full telegraphic report of the great
Jeffries-Sharkey fight at San Francisco
will be received direct from the ringside at
No. 143 South Broadway dn the rear) to-
night. Pools on the event will be sold
by Black & Co., both auction and mutual
The public is invited to be present and get
the first details of the contest.
The herald., 1898-05-06

The preliminary examination Of Loren
20 Halle. one of the men arrested for COM
plicity in the Oro Grande train robbery,
was set for yesterday afternoon before
Commissioner Van Dyke. A continuance
was taken until Monday at p. m, pre-
sumably for further investigation by the
grand Jury.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Insane and Dangerous

Mrs. Lopepero, a middle-aged widow
with family. residing near the corner of
Eastlake avenue and Baldwin street was
taken to the county hospital yesterday on
complaint of Charles E. Peter, who
charged the woman with insanity and rs
being dangerous to the community. She
threatened to commit suicide and wa,
The herald., 1898-05-06
Mad Mr.. Mccoy

An insanity complaint was filed yesterday
against an old man named Mccoy, who
resides at Lordsburg. The man Is worried
over the war. He says that the Spanish
are after him and that he is going to de-
fend himself For that purpose he is now
carrying firearms and threatens his neigh
horS.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Insurance Notice

The agency of the Royal Exchange Of
London has been transferred from Sum-
merland, Phelps & Girdlestone to Stephens
& Blinn, 1923 West Third street (Stimson
block), who will in future attend to all
endorsements, transfers and any other
changes that may be desired. r. M
Thomson, special agent.
The herald., 1898-05-06
N ew Suits

William H. Avery sued James M. Depew
and wife to foreclose a mortgage for $500.
Ben White sued Martin M. Levering for
s7S4 and s10S95 and to perform a contrac,
for the sale of real estate.
Frances Eva Tenhaeff was adopted yes
terday by William and E. Tenhaef.
The herald., 1898-05-06
California in Drama

The history of California will be most
attractively set forth in song and story
at the Los Angeles theater Monday Tues
Gay and Wednesday. May 18th, 18th and
18th. from the time Of Cabrillo's discovery
The herald., 1898-05-06
Our Home Brew

Mailer & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-05-06

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
Co.
The herald., 1898-05-06

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Bug
gy company buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Examination Postponed

under watch while Peter came to tn
court housee to make his complaint.
The herald., 1898-05-06

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-05-06

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. corner Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1898-05-06
JoTTINos

Optical work; accurate fitting. ]. W
Fuller, 315 North Main street.
The herald., 1898-05-06

Agents Victor, Heating, World and Marc
bicycles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1898-05-06

X~F&1&H>A@A1 &>F$kkE1>&1&T&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FIFTH T-For two year dds. nor winners at THU
meeting selling Five and half furongs main
GOSSIP OF THE TURFMEN.

rrMr:IY TALK AMONG FOLLOWERS or RAfTNo
There II trouble brewing in the paddock owing to
the homage given to james T. Sloan by owners
and MANAGERS and at times By trainers Fred
Taral is mad clear through because Sloan got the
mount on ogden In me second race when he
(TaraD could have ridden AT the weight and was
the regular jockey tor The stable. 1t was reported
that Taral asked that hts contract with Marcus
DAILY be considered AZ an end. ana that the
stable secure another Jockey soon as possible
Narrower Sloan was accused of having persuaded
MIR Days agent TO give him the mount. and go
the dolts and billiards who have Jockeys licenses
say things about the premier Jockey Tsral is well
liked the RI. ut 20 resign IL he chooses. but
IL is not "A all likely that Sloan asked FOR the
mount 1t is likely, however, mat man In aaron
Montana desired to nave o.oan ride ogden IN every
race the horse runs II II possible to secure
lis services
Ornament worked one mile and quarter yester-
day morning In 20S. II reports are true, II Is said
that he covered the last mile and furi9ng III loo
and that he carried l2l pounds on his back .-.o
The Metropolitan TURF club voted 70 add 900
"a me re .eiDs oil to-dys racing, which Is TO be
The Fieischmanrs added $3.50 the treasury Of
the Conev Island JOCKEY Club because George Muir
ply bid Ncsey mp slcS over MS entered price
able specimen OF a boy VINO has been brought up in
m st,bIn and on the racetrack. He IL witty, ana
frequently amuses the bystanders in the paddock
not have his riding roots shnht ni.hh,S III, ~ a.
iaken out Of them 10y the horses in 'front.' OF me
There's Too he Just rode ser.nd and ne shine
nxir1 nm ANYHOW. There's that Murphy; he's just
from Chicago lie has ridden te" winners anu
,ha4 The barrier There's Nike clancy Looking
a. IT, and It's money he Ett one IKE IL
"a ~ ~ ,1ayImo Gomez wins another race .
sailor King was Of the Few sood INNS 81
the meeting. He was Vel phchcp ~ aJn''"' '"'t-
IN. .I'. Who nbtained long odds against MN.
St cloud finished third 10 Solstta ana suu1 me
III ,artav The race was for stakes worth SpVpo
St cloud was at 10 to In the Detuhs' GA T.. am.
hrpe
s,io-@d nv experts a Jockey that mas pIlhhIss
s,,t,irc II he Will study 10 Improve AIS sV!e VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FAST TIME AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago June T-The Eng .ewood Stakes. valued
AZ rg2 were won 10y 81. Calatne. At Washington
Park this afternoon The winner was on iast. ana
after trailing the field 10 the last turn was sent
10 the front and won ridden hard. from Miss GusSie
a rank outsider. Iarda ran good race ana m
ished third while ArdcniO. he winner OF mo
Iat, MIA oaks was fourth. Two track records
were shattered to-day by Kentucky Colonel. VINO
went four and a half furlongs In O:+i2 ana Huriy
Rurly who ran six furlongs IN lI3 simon W .
ran "A gicat race. covering a mile In :SsNt. ana me
time in the other races was rs last In proportloH
The civic forces have not made any move against
The present system OF bookmaking. and well in
formed people do not believe anything Will be doue
Weather clear track tast
First race Zone mile MY ynrds-Cherry Leaf. 100
fflswsnnl to s. won. sutton 100 n. Dorsey. II 10 l.
second Norcreith I0s 1aywocD. Is to l. third. Time
l:i3A , ,,.,.
Colonel JOS CTurrcr). 20 2 won. Great Land. 10"
IN rpel 10 l. ,~oond. Cambrian. los Ill Martini. to
J. third. Time % 5iie. 49, g, -,
Thiri race Ohe EnSlewood Stakes one me)-st Gala
line III orawsonl TO 2. Mss Gussie. 10 wan
ingcn 90 t. l. second raria. 1870 Thorp"l TO third
Time-l:4oA. -, ,,o M, =,
won. Fe~vor 100 Martin. to J. second: Ren tadad
90 GRAY to ,. third 1tme-l;39
F.fth race ok fIrl0uss) Hurry Burly l0l yClawson)
To- won: Algol. III fOuconl. 20 2 second; Richard
J nj Knapp 2 to 2. third Tine: B
Sixth race one mile and MY yards-Nathnnson. VI
fRos., 20 TO l. won: Hohenzolcrn. f6 III. Martini IL
10 3. second crrsus log Il. SMITH. 100 to l. third
Tirne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
STAKES OFFERED AT HARLEM.

Chicago. June 30.-The midsummer meeting Of the
Harlem Jockey club viii begin Monday. July IS.
Nineteen stakes are announced Six OF them
closed May ). as follows:
Harlem Handicap. Tor three year clds and upward;
thirty two nominations and one quarter miles. $500
adlsi.
chicago ssak.s three year-ods and upward. sixty
nom ma ilus. one mile. $1,000 added.
Gar!'u city Handicap. for three olis and upward
Sky nominations. ak fIrlpngs. $1,000 added.
stakes y-s,r-o.Gs nifty slX nom.na-
lions. mile $1,000 ada"d.
Junior Stakes. year oGs nfty three nonira-
tons. SIX fI'l'ngs. Sl.r'0 added
- t,rarc" Stakes selling: ipr two year dds MY 'hree
nominations. sA fu!ongs. 5000 allc!.
Thirteen additional stakes will be opened as soon
as me blanks be prepared. as follows:
Columbia. StaErs fos -yearoils and upward two
AM un.-eirH'h miles. Sl.ro aided.
Commercial -ak.s selling fn three year oiis ana up
Vafl. an. ore.elenth mile. Sl"o added
j. sal" Handicap. for tlft" feat ls H4 UPWARD on"
and ,'te. 81. mier. <lOp" adde's! 1900
'icer. STAKES. selling fo- all axes. on" mile. $lUo
Austin stokes ne. fr tine" yea. olis and upward;
sn..n. -rtfa i "a nile. 5000 aided
.i-el i'ah.s. f,r al ages. 'r' quarters ~ rlie'
81 90 IlrI.
IN, eighth miles 5000 added.
JACKSON H.ul..uY. '1r year dds. ono an one
sixteenth miles. <l''D added.
Ia sale S.,,es f,r year .olfs; hlf mile; sl"o
ad4-I
Humboldt Handicap tor dds. three-Guarters
Of Of milo. 500 aided
Forward >ia1's .1r tVy-nr dds: seven-eights OK a
tniie. 5000 added.
~ tiarfil STAKE. selling, FOR tT-year-ods I'VE anu ol'
ha., flriongs. $50 adlel
Aplran STATES Tor two year dds mon 7ers OF FOUR
races, I've and haf rlrl. nss. $3.50 added
The entries 10 these stakes c.ose July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TO GREET THE CORNELL CREWS

lTHACANS ARRANGING FOR 4 ,l,LrRRAT.ON-W
CONs1N WILL. BIZ INVITED To PARTICIPATE
Ithaca, y Y. June 30An en ihusia &c meeting OF
citizens held at Music Han this 'vening 10
make arrangements for a fitting reception 10 the
Cornell crews their return 20 this city saturday
night W. T Armstrong. OF The lthacan Jour
nal" presided. committees Ncrc appointed % ar
range FOR celebration Of the victory at New
London, regardless Of the result OF to-Inorrows
races. The programme Will H. Jude fireworks and
and urOhabl harquet GOV cruOr
Black Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Roswell T.
Flower ana other prominent friends OF cornell
will be invited 20 attend .
Inasmucn as the Wisconsin crew meets Cornell
this for the first time. = ha~ been practically
decided ali The West'ru@is 10 stop over AZ
Ithaca on their way hom' The long ana plncky
trip Of the Wisconsin boys ~ appreciated mere. ana
Ithacans desire TO have them as their guests AZ the
crew celebration IL they should DO well 81 70
morrow's race. the event would he particularly
pleasant TO them. -,
lthacans feel great deal OF confidence In the
chances Of both their crews tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01

ford; Mr.: and Mrs. Walter II Bryant, Of Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs. J. = ellison Of Do0oy Ga;
Mrs. Azariah Body. Miss Harris. Mrs Mary
Bird. The Misses 8ird Nj. and Mrs George W.
Carleton, the Misses Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Clark the Misses clark Mr ana Mrs James II
,Hoehiil, Mr. and Mrs julius u. Caryl Mr. and
Mrs. James K. DOudge. Mrs. Helen L. Deas, " u.
Ellis. Or George Z. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs.
J NJ Andrews. jr;, Mr.. and Mrs Charles +.
Fischer. Mr.. Van Slade Master Van Slade. Mr.
and Mrs c. H. Fellows. Miss Fellows Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Fillmore Hyde Mss l. Hoe Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson Halstead Mr. am Mrs. .. W. Love Nh
ard Mrs John McAian. Mr. and Ms. James a.
Moore Or and Mrs. J. c. Minor, the Misses Minor.
J. G. Minor. jr. the Misses Morton. MIS- Helen A.
Moser. Mrs Isaac y; Phelps. Mr.. and Mr. L. VI
S'hwan, My and Mrs. Spencer Trask. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Thornton Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch. Of
Lakewood y, j; Eugene r OConnor. the " sses
OConnor, Mrs. j. 4. Patteson and Alanson Trask.
OF Brcoklyn number OF prominent people from
Troy and Albany were also present
IH:nediitelY aftc. the concert his evening A
dance was given in the ballroom Of the Grand
Union Hotel. which attended by the majority
or the college men and their fair friends num-
Der Of prominent society peorc from New crk.
festivities were continued u1tn a late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
AN INTERESTING DISCOVERY.
From The London Globe.

An interesting discovery has been made at Hamp-
Court In the course Of the excavations for the
eifluent pipe OF the new Thames Valley drainsGo
along the towing path by the Palace Gardens -.
tween the ratings Of the private gardens opposite
the end of Queen Mary's bower the foundations q
the old water gate or water gallery" built by
Henry VII, have been through. The walls OF
piers Of immense thickness. being 20 Lees thoa
twenty-five feet wide. Of the hardest cha& fa00y
with stone. The opening through which the STATE
barges passed is clearly discerniole. on these me-.
siye foundations. which built In the river foS.
merry. rose large picturesque building Of several
stories. The structure was famous for being the
sister prisoner OF state. and in which she was
privately visited by Philip II IL afteyward
occupied by the consort OF WILLIAM Of orange while
Sir Christopher Wren was building the new state
apartments. and after her death IL demolished
by order OF William Ill as obstructing the view II
the river from his windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
THE OLDEST RAILROAD.
INTERESTING HISTORY or THE SOUTH CAROLINA
AND GEORGIA.


From Tho Florida Tfmes-Cnion aho '',iher .
T-aOlc Manager l.. A Emerson OF me sour
Carolina and Georgia asserts that that road is inc
oldes, in the United St6tcs, and with me ho.p.o"
o. o. i ,hs nSrs, IN the world r. this connection
Nr Emerson gives some f"c.s IT. Iet4aa b ,H
and which have heretofore found Their way mo
print. . a,. orga,ized May L. 1875. ard
during 1875 six miles Of the road was consiroctea
Al The start horse power on Wa h 5Sator Of tho
nnSIaee cialn process. which was calculated 10
moye twelve 20 s5 sal was substituted for the
horse This experiment proved highly hatsihGro
~ q, cor-ied when the wind was TlBn', I'M -
- ~ and three tons Of iron at the rate OF zen
pnes hn hour This means OF locomotlon cam ~
an az, w, d took sail mast sailors and al over
SIiS u,hile gong at the great speed OF hr'ee'
ries s en- Contract was awarded to the West POINT
,onndrv Of New-York TO construct an engine hpae
make ten niles an n the arst locomotive
buil, in America II was named bsSt aais being
drivers The wheels had iron hubs y wi Ike
spokes and feosf o, the The machine exceeded in
an old-sye pp GTdief hopes Of both the road and
Ru,ider for I, proved capable OF rmdgt',-one miles
forty o ana ON on. Ianc IS ISL however negro nG
man held down the safety va az" hnio Concern in
,he 9trh IKE accident was though, at nrs. -,
be the Of fat sunns sh Is g miles an hour
End the following resolution was a srned shall be
Board Of Directors ,s ff f eer niles per hour
tth ono car q passengers. WE'VE .ii'es WIN wv
and ten meS wa named the West Point and
ne ny, nr miles In eight minutes the stste Letis
la,ure seppe epeed was excessive ad DANGEROUS TO
human Nfe and as CONSEQUENCE III harTer car
ba' az car loaded with cotton bales; whch was
was ,ed TO act az sort Of brake ana dlnlihisn nv nv
i1 ponnd These crude experiences ar EmersG Se
says swong the Early row 6ne Of The best
na,tnned I'm America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FAMOUS BAIQUIRI PIER.
A BIT OF GIBRALTAR ~ THE CARIBBEAN SEA
PLANNED IN CHICAGO
he Chicago Inter Ocean

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
The iron pier Baiquri is destined to osco, me
along it be cragsed the great siege guns 'h.
are soon 70 p6ur {T oEs - TN Bier re
ceived rs .ncept!onal design in this city In 80 81
corresp2ndece was 2Pehea 9c5wrf ron G11any y
Santiago d. cuba. md samuel q Art!nEstlI. the
we.l-known civil cnrneer IN refercnce 70 ne 70,
posed erection OF a powerful ocean p!er a. Ba.qrir
from which the ore taken ont by i-' aioNe- ~" ~
draugIt outlines u 81, cidcatons and plans ioT
the pier sent 70 Cuba and tho present pier -
II is called -he iron pier r. he DISPATCHES from
the seat OF wa. But IT II much more tnAn an HVn
stand the MIGHTY waves that u" W.st nelan M =
ricane builds ny and 'oshes with almost !IcsisNoe
Iyhtch in their awful weight would crush. s; II
were an esheH the ordina,y iron i 1'1' ;b
ordinary pier in another way or J. corr b!i.a-
c cons Far out in The waters Is The pier
proper-a solid parnlcogram OF H.thN SOLE r
Of Gibraltar Itself amidst these 'arihheln seas
This island made by man - c@nneci'd win we
~. a powerfui iron bridg" and = long length OF
equally powerful treshe"ork con'lFucNoh' We Ia
merged low land that extends rom the end ~ the
bridge 20 the SOLID ground o, the shore Pr2pe.
,re, deeo. ana il is this d"pth which gives tho
iTgg q H"' s '"e nys '" Mr %ns
e,ei his pior win not only withstand The waves.
b,,, iI be strong enough for the biggest guns that
ou, %orccs viii need 70 drag along It The founia-
90 ~ ,be stlperstructurc II his pier are series
-. INA nii,fresses each thirty feet In diameter a.
the water-l!ne The lower portions Der. am 'ne
wa,cr piers being spread ont until they are forty
,cet IN diameter These sub piers are made oi Gals
sons OF iron with spil"s passing through each one
and into the ground. and -" space brtw""n INC
smiles nd the calssons al ed In With concret" tho
Gncrefe being used not only 10 ndd strength 70 the
s,ruc,,tre iu; 10 prevent the destructive work Of
~. worm known 80 Tho i"r"1".
Above tho pier is continuous structure - appn-
,aus ,or the quick loading Of ore from freight cars
70 vessels Wing on either side OF the pier. ne hp
paratus used Being almost Identical with hat n
i,sc f0~ a similar purpose at ESr"n aph. Mich ~
ne bu.trcsses on which this supers,ruc'ure resis
80 thtrfv fee, down from the suffac" of IA"
1ater and upward ffteen feet above tho snriac" "'
,he ,ra,cr II has A total height from The bottom -
no .ea ~ .ortv-n five There Is also turnhbl"
81 the bridge thirty-six feet In length and strong
enough 10 sustain weight ~ thirty tons ne
,gth o, the pier proper h. only about four hundred
fcc7 The bridge and trestie work are ABOUT TWO
hundred feet in length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
CISSAC BEATS SIMS AT BALTIMORE

ClSSA0 bEA . SllS Al D.tbAisnSAs>
THE FRENCH CHAMPION WINS THE rEN-Mnng
PACED RACE AFTER TREMENDOUS FIoHT.
Baltimore, June 3o--Henri Cissac. tho FrSuen
champion bicycle rider. his ten-miie paceo
race from Fred 81. :. Of Washington, before nvS
thousand persona a; he Colosseum Tonight. bust
he was forced fight every inch Of the distance.
Amid the creates; excitement the Frenchman.
passed Sims in the stretch and went undsr thee
wire three lengths ahead OF his American oppone
Ctssac took the lead n; the sound OF the pisol
and maintained II for nine and a half miles. WnNNl
Sims. by wonderful squirt. went 70 the fore AMI
IN 10 the last lap was thirty yards TO the
good. His pacemakers failed TO pick him up on
The last round. and the Frenchman oyerhe0lsd
him when victory seemed almost assured. Time
20:s 2-5 The first Ave miles were covered IN ten
minutes fiat
heat OF the one.mie professional handicap \,
969l- chipping a second OF the worlds reco6d Tor
the distance The summary:
Half-mie professional consolation scratch uoe)
Final by X. r. Steenson. Mnneapo n sander
Memphis s-oond: Edward Cause Washington. third.
Tme-l O2%.
one mile professional hsndicap)-Frna b nesetI
Walthour Atlanta Ga q secl j. L Ives. Baltimore a.
sec). second: r. L Trend. Baltimore "a sec) tAir6
Tme-2;0lb.
(For other sporting page 6l
(Bor other sporting news see page OF Part ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

pAC1NG-Coney Island Jockey Club.
sheepshead Bay $50 p. m.
ROWING.-Cornell, Columbia. Pennsylva-
ITO and Wisconsin Varsity and Cornell,
columba and Pennsylvania freshmen boat
races Saratoga.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gun Club live
and clay birds. Milwaukee.
yhCHTING-Ph!ladelph Ysch. Club an
nual cruise.
GOLF Continuation OF the Central New
York League championship Rochester an
nuaI Oman tournament, Sea bright Golf CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
COURTEOUS Mr.. ECLLTVAS.

From The Boston Journal
II is a pleasure 10 learn that Mr.. Spike sullivan,
OF Boston, in his late enoeanter with Mr. Dan
Hawkins who came out OF the West,
No,hng common did
Upon tnat memorable scene.
Mr. Hawkins tailed continually during the
fight. and did not ac, very gentlemany" Gr.
Sullivan denied himself the applause ,hst follows
conversational auency and sparkling repa rtee: he
concentrated his mind or the boko. the bread
basket, the daGdles. the guilet. the worries. the
lamps. the listeners the mGzzard and the pins et
his loquaclous opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
HOT CONTEST AT LATONIA
JOHN BRIGHT DEFEATS PINK COAT AND HAN
D'oR-JoCKEYs HAVE A FIGHT.

a
Cincinnati June sO-Plnk Coat and Han d'Or the
two Derby winners. went down 10 defeat before
the three-year old colt John Bright in the Himyar
Stakes at Latonia to-day There only three
starters IN the race and John Bright was the out
slider at 70 / Han dor always favOrite. at
4 to g. while to ; the best price that could
an eighth and was run In the remarkable time Of
1885. Pink Coat the nrst away at the start
but the quarter pole Han dor took the lead
and set killing pace for Pink Coat and John
Bright. After passing the half-mile pole John
Brlght took second place away from Pink Coat
and then Matthews John Bright after Han
dor. Turning into the stretch John Bright shot by
Han dor and was sOOn two lengths 10 the good
Couley Han d'Or and Martin on Pink Cont put
their mounts under the whip hnt they could not
Han dor got the place from Pink Coat after a
fierce drive.
After the finish Jockey Martin assaulted Conlay
IN the scales ROOM and the former fined $3.50
and SUSPENDED for thirty days by the judges Mar
tin VIII not be allowed 20 ride for any one except his
Weather fine: rack fast. The summaries: d.
, 5' 'i o gon 'P5 55 &ssc 5 IT. Kn rSe 5
AMI even. secoii; Harry Ire. oS d'aretp } to third
Rerd 100 everett 10 won. Kitty B.. ,Conley).
70 and : to > second Fan'aarm 20 (sou'hard' to
7hr z ronss 1sias1pT Sit'' 5 i0 'No'9
nd. Dunbar lo2 q. Ma;he~sJ. 10 .. third. Time
Fourth race che Hmyar stakes. value $3.50 ore mile
and an aghth,-J9hn bright. rs o. Mathews o. /.
coat i I.4 Cw MARIN, TO thri an" Tine 30 :, HI"
Fit,h Cnye furlons:, kornanor loa q. Mathew?
c3nd: Hard Knot 40 (BaretD. 10 I. third Time
Ma,sd tS rage to 'f Won u 5' a o3 6asre 70
3 and to 2 second Joiiysor 100 Couthard) 10 10 /.
bird