davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-02
DEWEY.

Out of the storm of battle, beyond the
chaos of infinite uncertainties, and above
the perplexities of settlement, there has
doomed, with statuesque inconsistencies,
an American character in this war and
within this year whose proportions have
never for a moment disappeared from the
public admiration and wonder. There
have been conquerers and diplomats,
chieftains in peace and war, with the
genius to command and to achieve in
many spheres. But seldom has emergen-
cy brought to light born leader who SO
easily and naturally was fitted for the
diversities of a situation complex in all
its isolated detail, such as have crowded
into the career of Admiral Dewey at Ma
Mia, whose first independent act Of war
compelled astounding notifications of
popular theories and led his government
upon undreamed of lines of conquest. If
Dewey, having destroyed Montojo's fleet,
had come home, on the justifable pre-
text that there was left no foe TO harass
us, he would still have been cheered and
feted as the lion of the war. Instead, he
held the waters in which he had fought
and won. and defied the world to contest
with him his country's title to them.
This attitude might have betokened in
some naval commander the braggart
captain drunk with unwonted conceit
and power. To Dewey it meant only the
logical sequence of situation he had to
create and then preserve.
From that hour no sovereign of history
was SO much a sovereign as has been this
unostentatious American admiral, whose
wonderful aptitude in war has been sur
passed even supposedly his endow-
ments for direction and management in
the complicated affairs of civil govern
ment amid foreign environments and
local tumult. Not once, in all the ankle
ties and difficulties of the struggle, have
the American people ever diluted their
faith in the genius of this man by soli-
citude or doubt, though he was helpless
ly apart and unaided in wild and hos
tile little world $4,000 miles through the
earth
1t is said that Admiral Dewey is to be
literally furloughed as soon as the Phil
ippine problem has been solved, and he
will, of course, spend his leave of absence
in the States. 1t does not need a prophet
to foretell that his reception will be the
most remarkable of the present century.
THE cable dispatches that daily gave
the Paris Peace Commission proceedings
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-02

THE cable dispatches that daily gave
the Paris Peace Commission proceedings
were delightfully."- contradictory and mys-
tifying, SO that the views and wishes of all
were impartially toadied to. The various
positive statements Of each day survived
until those of the next, equally unfound-
ed, knocked them out. Meanwhile, the
gullible American public, agape and
greedy for more, went on swallowing. In
point of fact, not single point Of prog
ress was made circumstantially clear
to the country.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-02

Following isl the vote-of the Fourth
district for Congress:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-12-02


The currency reformers have two dis
tinct plans in view, the one to secure leg
islation at this session if possible, the
other to secure the calling of an extra
session of the Fifty-sixth Congress if ii
be found impossible to pass a currency
reform bill at this session. 1t is perfect
~ safe to prophesy their failure to pass
their bill at this session. Fl. Ell. Hanna,
chairman of the Monetary Reform Com
mittee, appointed by the Indianapolis
conference, says that the essential points
of currency reform are the maintenance
of the gold standard and the eventual re-
tirement of the greenbacks. The first
would give stability to our monetary
system, the latter would take the Gov
eminent out Of the banking business.
The bill submitted by his committee con
tains provisions relating to the national
banks, but these do not really constitute
an essential part of currency reform. That
reform could be brought about without
any legislation concerning banks at all.
In other words, it is held that currency
reform proper and banking reform could
be kept separate and be made the SUBJ
ject of separate measures. It is feared
BY some Of the currency reformers that
by linking the two together the success
Of both will be endangered, while others
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The tenth annual tournament Of the Mount Kisco
Rod and Gun Club will be held at Lexington Park,
Mount Kisco. tomorrow and Friday special
feature OF the programme will be a shooting exhi-
biton by well-known experts. Including Miss Mamie
Hyland the fourteen year-old daughter Of William
Hyland. Of North Tarrytown. The Tournament Com
mttee has arranged to offer several valuable
prizes.
The centennial celebration OF the United Irishmen
OF 80. in commemoraton OF the Irish Revolution OF
1885 and composed of the St. Patrck's Mutual ALI
anco Ancient order of Hlbernians. Irish volun-
teers Irish Nationalsts and Clan ma Gael was
held Mt Timer Park. Gravesend Bay. Monday and
yesterday Included In yesterdays programme was
a series Of field and track sports. in which many
well-known athletes participated The long-range
shooting competition was won by William II.
OBrien while John Horie the short-range
competition. The half-me run for members was
won by John J. Condor The quarter swim
ming race William H. o Brien and William
OKeefe won the mile run in minutes and 10
George r. Brown. with 10 feet So inches. In the
two-me bicycle race the final heat won by J.
D. Gregory In minutes eSia seconds. Arthur ke-
ter the northumberland dash In l0h seconds
Excellent records under adverse conditions OF a
heavy. choppy sea. made at the first annual
water carnival OF the Coney Island Life Guard
Association yesterday. In the one-hundred- yard
race for boys. Richard L. Sangunitto first
home. turning somersault he crossed the
line I'm minutes 5e% seconds In the one-hundred
and-Afty-yard race for the Life Guards dogs.
Captain Sidney Humans Bess padded home first
Captain Human the one-mile straightaway
for the championship OF the beach In 10 minutes
away boat race. and II Brown the half-miie canoe
race. Captain Tom Riley gave a natatorial exhibit
tion and the hftyyard tub had eleven entries.
In the half-mlle open amateur William Ii.
Young won in 10 minutes seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS AT NIAGARA.

Niagara Ont. Aug % lSpsciaD.-Pay in the open
singles In the international tennis tournament was
postponed to-day until tomorrow because OF the
non-arrival OF the American cracks from Newport
The entry list includes all the hes, players OF tire
year, NJ. ID. whitman. National champion L. E.
Ware ana c. p. Sheldon. National double cham.
pions +. p. Fischer. Wentworth Champion j.
ID. Forbes. II. f. Avery. Caleb Whitbeck and Harry
Cole being among the entries in the singles The
present champion, ". Scott Bond. will defend his
title. Clarence Hobart who has returned from
tennis tournament In England. and A. f. Foote, q
National player OF two years ago. are both ex-
pected to play The novice singles were begun THIS
afternoon with large entry lis; OF promising young
players. The scores:
Novice singles preliminary rounfl-George "sger
buffalo beat Howard Bshell Buffalo. 50 81; Jsm,'
Norris 81. Catharnes. beat q. Lang3n. Oakyihe -
ca. 81: II. p Gabriel. Cleveland. beat \. B. Wrg,,
Buffalo 6-i SO. q. ID. Lamont Rraniford. BEAT
Simon. St. Louis IS g. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE KEEPING POWER OF GOD.
ADDRESS OF THE REV. MR.. MAcGREGoR AT TN
NoRrHFIELp CONFERENCE.

ADDRESS OF THE REV MR.. MACGREGOR AT The
NoRrHFTErp CONFERENCE.
Mortified Mass, Aug % (speciaD.-rhe post
conference lectures In the Congregational Church
continue TO be well attended. The opening exercises
are led BY George c. Stebbins. OF Brooklyn. VINO
has charge OF the singing in Mortified the greater
part OF the summer This morning Mrs '" n
Moody u. L. Moody's daughter-in-law, was present
and sang a solo,
The subject OF Mr. MacGregor's lecture this morn
Ing was "Our Pers. and How God Keeps U.s. ~
said In substance:
Often we can get Gods thought about a doc'tsh s
best by studying the use Of Gods WORDS words, - o
makeup of the Bible. This IS 10 me suicenss psvh,
for the verba inspiration Of the Bible ana and more
clear TO me- How beautifully the Bible ensnL ,Irs
It's doctrines, The word keeping ana us sys
lions take four columns In Strongs Conso lua'
In the various passages referring 70 As'y ySsss
eight primary roots are employed, ana HUN
In the frst set we see the keeping power o. U,s
as protecting power The Bi6e d ns,,, Of evil,
that human evil Is part OF WIDER rae cS osa 10 keep
evil from him In order that He may keep tert.
from him He places US in an mpTessn os. for Us
ress. That Is the first thing that Goo does or He
And must take our stand In thar POI, ns nut U,
takes us and places us in christ d,sn when
come into the fortress We should isr' 70 look
but God keeps us by having garr,sIsuu hut il not
properly guarded It will he overcome. 70 HIS
What is the guard that the Lord gives Of COD
children? Surely II is the blessed SPIT. missed
II YOU say that you cannot abide. you nave ssoulc
the lesson that the Lord intended that you 10 live the
learn. I believe that IL would be EASIER ths Lord
kept life II we should remember tns' "a a."
has paced the Holy Spirit In US anu nver U.s. ana
Our Lord keeps an unceasing watch len That
He looks out that the guard does nor so si reme,
Is the way God keeps us and II we powerfuL l
Der that our lives would be more ,o, 40 evil be.
was told when boy that must ,ch h0e on me Th'
devil can never get the advantage VI ~"
cause the Lords eye is ever upon Us asr He keeps
In the exercise Of this eeeping pV,~s 10 keep US
us from getting evil II God Is goiis resisting
He must keep us from evil n ne az Have you
power well protecting pow, pow. ,xay' In the
ever noticed how God works In TINS ss. been en-,
financial life. for instance man IN danger Q,
gagged in money making. and he j ~ a, sudden
making his money his god. when Al" IN m this way
God strikes his wealth from him IAN be ex'
many az Gods dealings with men g"
piained. ,,s IN the cony,s,ii.
The keeping power always results GA ~ takes NE
eIon OF those who are kept. When ~ ~ 20 Thou
child into His hands He never lets chose mind
wilt keen him In perfect peace a. Thee"
stayed on Thee because ne trusteth III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE RUNNERS AT WINDSOR.

Detroit Aug 23-At Windsor to-day Oak Maid
and Henry Launt the winning favorites. The
latter was heavily played, and the books got
scorching over his win. Tomorrow marks the
closing day OF the summer meeting. The bang
tails go from here to Fort Erie, where the meet
ing opens on Saturday. August q. The summarizes
First tmaden three yearolds and upward. six fur
longs)Got Anout Sweet Cream. second: Jessamne
third Timc-l .i5A.
Second (two-yearod maltens. four furlongsl-Nat
Wilson won: Malaee second; Topaz third Time-o;Jos:
Third Ohree-year-OlGs Ave iurlongsD-Oak Mar1
won; Jim McKleeyy second ProspsFo. third Time
1.0lx
Fourth three yearods and upward. selling seven
furlongs)-Dob Garnet won: Nimrod second. Ray IL.
third Time-l:2s-
Flfth race three year-olds and upward. selling
furIonss)-H.nrI Launt won. Deyo. second. Nicholas.
thlId. Tlme-i 3Tis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
"DUCKY" HOLINESS CASE IN COURT.
SUSPENSION OF THE BALTIMORE PLAYER BE-
ING STRONGLY CONTESTED.


Baltimore Aug g (SpeciaD.-The night between
the baseball managers. Freedman and Hanlon over
the case Of William ("Ducky') Holmes was UP IN
the Circuit Court here to-day. An injunction was
served on the Baltimore Baseball Company To-Day
restraining It from suspending Holmes and prevent
ing his earning his livelihood Ten days is given
President Hanlon to show cause why permanent
Injunction should not be granted The Dill reci'es
the action of the magnates In ining the New YORK
management 1000 and suspending Holmes for the
season. the 81 600 ane go to the Baltimore cuo IN
the event Of It's benching the outfelder
The argument for the injunction Is to the erect
that the decision OF the magnates was mace WIN
out notice to Holmes that he was on trial or tha'
charges were preferred against him; that II Is
travesty upon justice. lacking the essential eie-
rnents of fairness good faith and candor; that !,
infiicts a great wrong and injury on Homes. anu
that n the Baltimore club carries Out the uecs,o
of the National Board Holmes VIII pc preVehteu
from earning n livelihood and VIII suner great pc
cuniary loss. ,, -, ..,.,s,ors ~ tho Ma.
tionaI Boards findings. Manager Han on mas a.
ready served notice OF suspension on Hontss' en-
the Injunction proceeding Will not be warI NY cuIi ,
tested by the baseball company; Hanioh uveS ~.
intend 70 allow Freedman the slightest oophoie 10
get out OF pa wing his fine, but AZ the SANE '"e he
Is determined that Holmes shall not suHer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE RECORDS.
BASE HITS.

Only one game was played In the League yester-
dav. as most OF the teams were on the road Cieve-
land won game from Plttsburg and increased her
lead over New York TO thirteen points
The New-York team Is rather weakened on 'he
s,art n, the nresent trip West Herman has been
under the weather for time. and george
Davis is suffering with troublesome knee; Da wi
Vii he missed for he is unquestionaoly the best all
around ball player on the team
The players of the country are watching the re-
sut Of the Freedman Holmes controversy with con-
siderable interest. II Is generally believed that
Holmes will win In the end.
New-York is scheduled at Cleveland to-day TO-
morrow and Friday Then the team goes TO Cnicaso
for three games including a Sunday game. The
team will play three games at Pittsburg before re-
turning home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE VICKSBURG AT NEWPORT.
GUNBoAr RETURNS FROM DUTY OFF HAVANA
HARBOR.

HARBOR.
Newport r. L. Aug. 23.-The United States gun
boat Vicksburg Commander A. Il. II. Lille ar
rived In port this morning. five days from Key
West and anchored OF the training station
The Vcksburg Is fresh from the seat of war
having been under the fire Of Havana batteries
only ten days ago. on the very day. In fact. that
peace premlnaries were settled. For more than
ninety days out Of the hundred and thirteen
of the war; this vessel kept watch before Havana
the routine being varied only by the search for
Cervera's fleet. and by chasing blockadc-runners
of the Cuban coast. In the course OF which she
captured three prizes unaided, and participated In
the taking OF two others
The Vcksburg Is not without some scars. Five
times she got within range Of the guns Of Ha-
yana and had 10 haul Off from the enemy's she'll
II nervous work. with no compensation, for
the four-inch rined guns OF the ship not able
reach the forts. In one OF these engagements
while attempting TO cut OFF a schooner a shell from
the enemy exploded in the rigging OF the gunboat
cutting ropes and signal hayards and scattering
dust about the decks, but fortunately no one was
injured.
The Vcksburg will probably remain In port for
some weeks TO rent and to recuperate the crew, Of
whom some have not had full nights rest IN four
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE HINKLE CUP ToURNA-
MENT AT BAR HARBOR


Bar Harbor. Aug % (specaD.-The opening round
I'm the prellminaries OF the Hinke Cup Golf Tourna
ment were played to-day over the regular course at
the Kebo Valley Club large number OF CLUBS
were represented. Among the cracks entered are
Herbert Leeds OF Myopa Arden Robbins. OF st.
Andrews A. VI. Coates. OF Newport: J. q. Thorpe.
Cambridge Golf CLUB. and W. x. Thurston Morris
County Club. The surprise Of the day was the de-
feat OF Herbert Leeds by T. @. Condor. Of New
York by the narrow margin OF up. The following
IL the score:
First round-G Bobbns CT) beat c. ". Bergner 02).
by default. II. r Gray 90 beat H. J. Hancock I'D 10 up
10 play. Frank Ellis u0l beat + Hamlin n2). by de-
fault: Arden Robbins scrstch) bes, Frank Ellis. up
o play: Martin Van Buren, 90 beat r. H. Galatin ll2
up . 10 play. ". r. Thurston 90 beat Edmund PEN
dieton 90 by default. J. G.. Thorpe tscratch) beat r.
J. Johnson n2 up. TO play; Dr. Louis starr =, beat
W. I. Green G0, up. IN play: F. o. Beach ts beat
W. b. Rogers do up 3 TO play. C. r. Tspp!n 81 beat
Donald Hillen 49, up TO play. A. 7. Dwight e beat
II G. Harbeck G2) up, 10 play; T O. Condor 6) beat
second round-Tborp. beat Starr. up. 8 to play
Thurs,on beat Van Buren, up q. Robbins beat Gray
up. 20 play.
To-day Beach plays Tappin, Thorpe plays
Thurston @ Robbins plays A Robbins and Dwight
plays Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug. ga fast track and swelterins
weather at Harlem to-day. The results;
First -four and half furlongs)-Dolly Weithon IL
/. won; Miss Dooiey 70 q second; Viola X, thirh
Time-O:l5A
Second -four and a half MISUNDERSTANDING.
Elizabeth r.. TO TO- second Mendacious. thru
Time-0:3jh.
Third (sx furlongs)-Abuse. | 10 q. won; Storm
King. out, second Opponent. third. Tlme-l:137..
Fourth tone nilel--Don QulNote, 10 10 !. won
Teutonia 10 TO /. second: Dunois third. Tms-l4o.
Fifth lve and half furlonGs)-Prlncc Harry. =
s. Nellie Fcnso. l. second Ed Upton. third
Time :Os4.
Sixth tsix furlongs)-Flora Louise. to l. won;
Hcigh Ho. 10 g. second; Monk Wayman third. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
ON THE SARATOGA TRACK.
WAX TOY KEATS EsTAcA IN THE THREE-YEAR-
OLD HANDICAP.

OLD HANDICAP.
Saratoga. ~ y Aug % (specaD.-Hot and
cloudy weather ushered In the twenty-thlrd day or
the meeting but Notwithstanding this there was a
fair-sized crowd present to view the races Tne
entrance was free the purses with the usual pen
atty for scratching so that the programme was run
off In its entirety. One Of the most violent storms
that ever visited Saratoga spoiled the last race,
which would have been the most interesting one OF
the day Only half dozen bookmakers occupied
the ring but they had more than they could attend
10 In supplying the demand OF those who wished 10
speculate.
The principal event the third race. handi-
can of mile. with Estaca false favorite. AS
usual he led all the way to the last furlong and
then quit Wax Toy who had run second came on
and won by half a length from the unfortunate Bon
Ino who got off badly. Charentus finished third.
after making bold bid in the last sixteenth
The first race of five furlongs won by the out
s!der Island Prince by a neck from the favorite.
Field Lark The favorite, Lost Time getting much
the best OF the start. led all the way and easily
won the second race. Lady Lindsey captured the
third race for Jimmy" Mclaughlin who has had
a rare run OF good luck here this The con-
concluding OF five furiongs. with its eight
starters. run after the great storm had passed
Turtle Dove acted badly that she delayed the
for nearly half hour. and the starter los
Ing patience. finally sent them away IN struggling
manner with Judge Wardell SO far I'm front thai
none OF the Others bad chance The Judge hn-
ished TWO lengths before the fast Turtle Dove with
the strongly backed High links third The sum
inaries:
furlonssl,iand Prince 100 Gorbes 10 to and
second. SO HGn 6cI. f lu hFn p s divine to ana
Time7I:os,:. Frosty. Prime Minister vOyageur Heneh.
race Toner aas pss aSnSf aso so. ran
,os Time ~ diving to and % s. won; Menu
hursp. to and even. third Time-i:caA ssmpsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Lexington. Ky. Aus. % (speciaD-Lexington socl-
ETY. went broke to-day when Mrs Annie Isle Brad
lev Barnes's nlly The Lady In Blue was beaten IN
the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay. She has long
been the tip in LeXingtons smart SET ana in'se
a,oourt Of money was wagered on her by the blue
Hoods Of Lexington and Vicinity Mrs barhes Is
The wife of Colonel william 5 BarIes nc We'll
Lno,sn nlucger of Other days who has setteq down
70 breeding thoroughhreds. He gave his wife VINO
is one Of Iexingtons social leaders ara most avlsh
and II was believed she would surely win the gren,
event Her hackers here tonight say she wou.,i
have won had the youngsters not been kept ut inc
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACIIG.-Saratoga. 1870 p. m.
LAWN TENNiS.-Internation tourna-
ment Niagara on-the-Lake.
CRICKET-New Jersey Athletic Club
against Canada. Bergen Point. n. j., III
q. m.
YACHTING -Knockabout races on the
Sound. Seawanhaka Corlnthian Yacht club
against Philadelphia Cornthan Yacht CLUB.
GOLF.-Annual tournament. Stockbridge;
opening tournament. Saratoga women
handcaps. Shinnecock. Apawamis and OAK
land clubs.
SHOOTING.-Seml-m monthly contest for the
E. c. Cup. Boiling Springs Gun Club.
Rutherford, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TRorrING-2.2o c1Ass-PunsG 500
,e -22s.. 225ii. 227x
TRoTTING-2l7 cLAss-PURsE $50
TRorrrNo-2re cLAss-PuRsE $50 UNFINrsHr
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT GLENS FALLS.
CONTESTS SPOILED BY RAIN AFTER SINGLE
HEATS HAD BEEN RUN

Glens Falls. N. Y, Aug. 23.-The three races
scheduled for the opening day OF the Grand Cir
cult meeting here to-day were brought 10 a sudden
close by severe thunder shower. But two heats
one In the 2:3o trot and I'm the 2:i0 pace took
pace Nolan developed into equal favorite with
Tlnorah, selling al 10 In the 230 class and stis-
tained the confidence placed In him by winning the
heat. Timorah breaking within one hundred yards
OF the wire
-Four horses started In the two-year-old class
Handspring. the favorite. losing the heat 10 Helen
Grace The attendance was small on account OF
the threatening weather. Summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
A RoUeH RIDER'S WELCOME HONE.

Sergeant Henry worthington Bull o. n Iryins.
OF the Rough Riders reached his nome a. ,.csived
ton-on- the Hudson on Friday morning sa ,sople Of
a most demonstratve welcome from wv ,as,sd the
the town a bonfire at the sta,i onrks and w. Wy.
train, and along his way home h'rh"owsd that ~
townsmen appreciated what he had s,th Colons,.
Mr.. Eul went from WASHINGTON r,nasn without
accident or Illness His friends atn,,on for him
booker Club are waiting 10 give recep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Leon. Flying scotchman Happy Knaek, Anne De" "'''
Miss Order also , s.,a,c.u
Third (for three-year-oits and upward nan" 10y
one milel-Wax Toy "a DEAN. TO ana even. Won'
Ino. (BlarJ TO ard 70 D. secona; NJ
los CflamltonD. and q TO .. tnnd liHe-'''-' -
Arauebus Esfaca and Brighton also ran .,
Fourth ,for ear-old Niles. nNe lufloh.f'
iadv lindsey ~. Hfamilton). 20 | and to .. won
Grievance i0i G)upeel to 1 and 10 o. second hee
Mitchell fRlakei. 70 and even tnhd. ilhe-
Loo Abide ard Cio.dmne also ran. - -,
ear-ol5s sni upvar seilin2 Tx
flrcngs,-Judge Warfe. 100 G'owersJ, 2 70 ami TO
2 Won: Turtle Dove. IDf WrowhursD. 10 ! and 70 l.
second. Hrh links 100 DupeeI. 10 and TO o. t1ird
TIme-l:i5is Organ Pilot, Fiameni Saratoga Cana
Day nd Vanessl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TROTTING AT GOSHEN

Goshen. n. Y. Aug % (SpeclaD This has been
the most successful opening day in the history Of
Goshen race meetings. The next three DAYS Will
see the close OF the Orange County Circuit and
the attendance will be large each day AL of the
favorites were beaten to-day Alpha c. owned nv
John Cadoo, Of Brooklyn. was overcome by the
heat and. being distanced. lost third money The
summary: