davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Resul,s at ha"'horHe
oro &c foIiows The weather was cool and the
track slow: .
First race Uhree fourths If mile, Harry IT,
10 / won: Cap-cur ~ /, second i'urHsn' "n'' ''
--llI cu,,., A n 4
second race erhhs ~ rnile) sutton, 10 :"
won: Friar John . I. second ~. q. T. third limo
--l2p . - . nan. INN
Third racA 1one milel-Hugh Penny = ~ - "o"' my
m < second. David. third Time ". , -.
Fourth race zone mile and elghth).Caniearia . 70
Won. organ Pilot 6 10 !, second Mortefonso 'hird
llme--l :5Ji2 t,ot,,
FYfth race (seyen-e ghhs If mile,-Warrrn POM =
:, . v.or. Tom Tohr. /. second. ldle hour MN"
r 'me-l :3l. 800, IL, r,.,. ~. roble n
sixth race eighths ~ mie>-Elsie i'ramns
70 won. Inspector Hunt 10 ?. second Bishp heei'
,ht.J Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
RACING on THE FORT ERIE TRACK.

Buffalo. " y Sept. S-Thcre was wild plunge
on sim w in the concluding race at Fort ERE 10
dav but Damoces proved the better horse Inc
weather vas clear and the track heavy. Inc re-
suits follow:
First race ,rnaiden year dds seven furlones
onzeos 100 (Flnt). t, l, won 10y TWO ensths s,ne
hum IL NaIentneD - AMI = to J. sec.nJ ''o"e
Fence 100 (Sherlandj 20 To l. third. Time ~ s,
Second race uwo-year old Allies. selling hve ll.rs
afpuyotoN tNaientineD. TO J. won ny TWO
cosada io3 a.. Smith, to 5 ard 10 ? second ny
enrtl-: Ergo f1G CoTkins), to /, third Time. 100
Thi- race (three y,ar-olts and upward sellhS Sly
furongs-Albert :. l0i 0asro' . 10 = W." . ps
Length. Ti,liA W ~ a.. Smith q and even srcnt
by a length Deguiie. 90 "a Morrison). to l. th't"
Time 1.iTH .o,,,a six
Fourth race three year olds and upward ,clhng, tx
frorgs)-Jm Isle 100 tMsson). n won ~ nj
.ystsv OF tOCrnrlsy : | and 10 J. second nv hat
length: rocksiey % (Rez). 10 l. third Ilnt -i:i'
Firb race ttree year-ods and inward, SIX fu'In
Dar,ocns iC3 (Pcwers) N and - D. won ny w.
lengths: Sim w. 109 Freeman). 70 ana ou ,Strn
tv mock Nerock g.. Thompson, 200 TO !, thifu
mo II IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING. Brighton Beach, 200 p m.
LAWN TENNIS.-Hudson River cham-
pionships. Poughkeepsie; tournament sleepy
Hollow Tennis Club. Tarrytown.
GOLF.--Annual tournament Lenox "oii
Club. ID.
SHOOTING. Tournament. Boston shoot
ing Association Wellington. Mass.
TROTTING.- meeting, Lvhpiou"
Driving Park LynbrOok. Long Island .rot-
ting races Charter oak track, ENtlofo'
Conn. -.
BASEBALL Brooklyn against Baltimore
Washington Park. Brooklyn. y. m.
BOXING. Gardner Boen, LcnoX AthIeuc
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

c,,-.no,. ,o7 fs1uon, 4 to l. won Helen H. Gardner'
io4 southari). 20 to and T, to s KS.
Third race zone mle,-J. C.; IA 10 Ma,'ne con,d
10 TO- won: Sir Rola lot Frosp. 20 an9 GU. I'll,
Tha p.net 10, CSouthard) Is to third Inc .fL2
Fourth race ave furlongs,-Crinkle 10 Van ian, ~
u l. Georgia 10 'GuitetreL 70 third
Tme-iO2iz ,.., roucer IO- Brit
tom 5 70 J. won: Arcturus. loi o. aat.nemS' 20
and / 10 2 second: Ben Frost 1of oNci"''''' " "
third. Time z.l.. -, r., I,,,cslev IOt
sixth race selling seven furlonss-Iom Nj
(Soufhard L 10 l. won Dutch Comenian, "a, t-rsn
thewsJ 3 10 and out second Lena Myers loi "'0''
10 to 4 thr. Tme-i:oSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
MIST FILL THE TRENCH AT oN'n'

James p. Heating. the commiss'"nv, ~ the
ways yesterday sent TO president a,,.s 10 the
ee ra that the company did proceed w,'S ~.
I've days to All up the long standing trench III At
Knrspridse Road the city would do the ~ n,s re-
the expense OF the company The trs"e" :, nearly
manned open ever since the company irsIley road
two years ago for an underg'o,SS n road by a. de-
eision Of the courts that the charter rsya;a The
the former Board Of Aldermend sfforts 10 conipe'
the company m up the 'rsncsa DO T the work and
have decided that the CITY c sar IL
compel the company to pay >"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
AND pAc1NG-2.ls c1Ass-puRsE 500
me o:27i!. 2.29. 2:29i1.
rRorTING- 2.25 CIAss-PURsD $500.
WESTERN NETWORK CIRCUIT

Auburn y. Y. Sept. s-After two days rain tho
track and weather were favorable and the second
days programme OF the Western New-York CIR
cult race meeting pulled of this afternoon.
Racing will be continued tomorrow and Saturday
To-day's results follow:
Trottins 22s class pure $500 Diminished from Mon
day)--sherman V. won. Addie Fz b. second. PLASTER
third Best tine-2:22k.
Pacing 2:23 class purse $500 Whir.wlnd won. Free
Silver second. iera third Rest tme-2:20't ,
Trottlnc. 227 class. purse S3ho-leah s. won, Little
Rose second, Rextal third. tine-223i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TIE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn and Baltimore teams crossed bats
a, Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday in the
presence Of falrsized crowd Of spectators as a..
tendance ball games In this district so at this
time II was splendid contest for the first half
Of the game both teams doing excellent work
After thot the Orioles sprinted ahead and they hea
Inc advantage 70 the end. winning with sometime
TO spare. Each team has now won three games in
the series. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GOOD SPORT AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati Sept. s-The racing at Newport to-
day was the best OF the meeting. In three Of the
events nose finishes resulted The weather
good and the track fast
First race six furongO-yolandles. Jos IT. knight.
4, 10 won: Ia Upton. lO4 (Winheld) TO and to J.
second; Gaiathea. los q. Matthew'S. to l. third. Time
-1:l5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SECOND GAME
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Tor, nto--Toronto. d. Ottawa.
At Wnsesbarrewikesbarre; 4 Syracuse Hartford. {
AT R!chmond-first game, Richnlonc - h''
Second game Richmond. ), Hartford, q
At Providence Providence, TO- Sprinsne'i' =
A. Montreal Montreal. :. Buralc' y
A. I'tca- Cortland. !. Itca. i second
At Rom>-First game Rome, U, Auou'" -
game Rome. /. Auburn. O.
A, Canandaigua -Canandsgua. 0, Osweso'
At Paarson-Pa,erson. G. Allentown. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE Colonies WIN AND LOSE

Louisville. Ky. Sept. S-Lousvihe ana .'eSe'an'
,,,a,,ad ,vo creat games of ball this afternoon.
eoch foam scoring a victory. The Colonies won
the frs, game by a batting rally in the eish'n
inning. "Cy" Young was taken out OF the 0oA
af,cr the third inning Atrocks ~ildness anu
errors Of Davis and Chngman gave me Na nneIeo,
the second game Darkness stopped the eane a.
HE end of the seventh inning. Attendance ~"
FIRST GAME.
r H. E.
,.,t,,ti. . o x-s y
yyo..,.i,rI - ! ~ o. 10
Nattsries-Magee and KttridGe; CupQy io''s NV
Cricsr.
HhOo'>D "-> r H.
Cleveland .................o 20 Ia
Louisville ..........,t,,ss' =
Batteries Powell and Criser' AlirocK ana f0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE ENTRIES FOR BRIGHION 1o-DHi'
4 PROGRAMME OF INTERESTING CONTESTS Az
RANGED

A large number Of lovers Of hne sport VIII prop
ably tourney to-day 10 Brighton for the Dehen' '''
the widow OF Charles Victor sass VINO ior '""''
wears WAS the secretary Of the brighton track
II,,r,.,ht,c necessary TO make the benefit strik-
inc sucrees has been done. a glance nj the pro
eramme shows how generous horse-owhers vi"
others have been. In every one o. the cohttfIa
the entries are satisfactory. IipeId coiis
49, haen handed over the committee III cilhtsr
Of inc benefit and many more VIII propap'y w
turned In to-day
Here are the lists Of entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
dor other sports see page -
LOST $3.50 on HIS WAY TO TIE BA'n

p 7. 1ahrendt Of No r. West One-hundreo ,sa.
o,,bteenths, boarded a LenoX-ave. car "s' :,
dav afternoon with envelopes containing 60 a,x
cash which ne Intended 10 deposit IN 49,, an.
When Mr. Dehrendt arrived at the nanN ".ount
veopes were missing. and he IL unable 10 oro ten.
for their disappearance There We're MY nnoto.
dollar bills In the envelopes. bes'Ies Wr Beh-
rerdt offers a reward OF 500 for tne 'Gfn,tact
missing envelopes with their contents H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
BASE HITS.

Even the strongest team finds II hard WI"
tines 70 win two games In one afternoon wv
land dropred one to Louisville Yesterday
Tho games yesterday give Boston I.u ,,,,,
point over Cincinnati. Chicago lead OF p.n.
over New York. and ties the fittspurs ""'
de lphia teams for seventh place.
President Ebhets denies the story 'ha' WV ,ou,
49, ..a,, lac, ,,orav on the recent western tour
lie saws his club cleared nearly $3.50 on 'He wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NEW YORK

E,rns, runs-Bosion 3: Nev-YoTK l. Two-osse hts
Long Bergen. Three-base hi;s-s,ahi Hickman S.9eh
"ifamil;on. Double piays-L0ng. Lowe and H,ek-
man. hartman and Joyce. First base on ha!s-By VIZ
lis j. by seymour, t by pitched o 1. s. I ss
s0n Warner Gettg. Struck out-By Wills o. hy Sess
rnolr D. Passed bal-Warner. Whd p"eh-wms
Tlrne-i:43 Umpires-Hunt and Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NO GAME AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Sept S-The Cincinnat-Chicago game
was postponed on account OF the parade
PHILADELPHIA. Q; WASHINGTON. s

Washington. Sept SIT looked to-day as thousn
washington would win on account OF Piatts Wild
ness but Killen was even worse. The game was
called AZ the end OF the eighth inning on account
OF darkness Score II e
,,.A,,n,.r S A o o-5 Il
,'Liiaiainhi, .....O x-9 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY BALTIMORE
THE ORIOLES WIN THROUGH GOOD BUNTING AND
BASE RUNNING-THE HOME TEAM, AS
USUAL UNABLE TO HIT NoPs
EFFECTIVELY.
IrAGrE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston G: New-Ycrk. ]. CLEVELAND D. Louisville 4
baltimore s. Brooklyn. 2 second game).
Louisville q; Cleveland Phladflphia' .; Washing
(irst glms). ton, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
PACING AT WAVERLY.
pACINiT AT " nv ffNI1I'
DEMOCRACY BREAKS THE TRACK RECORD FOR
PACING-A DRIVER THROWN

,,..or,,. - + Sent (SpeciaD. About eighteen
,bousand neopie gathered To witness the racing mere
to-day which was probably the best ever seen az
the Ncw-Jersey State Fair The track was III Id"
condition
The track record for pacing was o'oN'" ~ W.,
Id1enthorpc Stables. Chester, Penn gray S'''''''
I,amocracv which made the third neat OF Inc -I'
,,,o rare IN oil hca,ing the track record by two
and one-ouarter seconds Democracy IN the HiS
hea, made in 2:i3I9. established the re'"'" "'''''
he ec;ipsed later in the day. ,.
~ ,ra first heat Of the go class Linda l.. caugh'
her foot in the tire. She was in the eau an" ".'''
g., a connie Of feet Of the wire. The mare was
thrown. the sulky overturned anu " "'i'.', ,oi
,t,rcbv the driver. wes hurried over the animal
n,a Was cut on the head and badly bruised ABOUT
,ha hodv and les He was Fixed up and p'u'A"y
orov. +be mare in the remaining heats lie oo'"'''
second place in the race in which he was thrown
SUMMARY Of unfinished race from Wednesday,
pAclxG-2.e5 CLASS PrRsb :'oo.
Maplewood stock FARMS h. 3 Jersey
!. n
o In Na;! TO- sT & f' 2iss 22oi a5O' asl'
rporT1NG-?:27 CLASS rURs1' 500
j. S. Murroys b. 0gida 6
Psns do ISS fscs sT & CS - Honor nstn
! walter Lore,ts b. m. Sasael9nd 11P'oe- $3.50. 2
Ma-le oO 3 T.
in,,,s Goldstickar's b. 6. Lightning ."''''' :
sicvoner FARMS blk. m. saul" Alc!"he' ~''''' a :
. Rlacktnrn's l.. m. Helen M..--...'-''''' a a II
=, Wsiand's n 8. Prince. Jr,..'. 80.
- Tlme-2:2ls4. c;al'., -'%"'z' $50
PAC1NG-cl6 CIAsS-rURsE $1,000
,,..,.,o,,. STABLES rr. Democracy ...."'''''' .
=, nix Kodak ''''''
= ~ Demerasts b. m. 1demon, '''''''"'''''' =. 4
IIa,rr yInnusn's Tx IN. Iyeta ~'''''
1i,anyocre FARMS L. 6. Rel Lake ..'''t''-''''''' ii
w W Fox's blk 8 Noln,ar %,
rt.,o-, Cars hr T. Little Diok. ....''''~''' g."
I IrCa ~ S,rI,'s blk & Bert sheldon ...-.'.'
rohn Gibsons Oh. 2 la't,r ''''''
nu,s Seidhart's blk 3. Myrtle boy ''..'"''''' I :
II II Iongstreet's b. s. BED Tiger On
H. H. 'Time-c:is :. 2;lGA., 2lsiz' IN
rpoTr1NC-o:2o CLAss-PURSE 500 dNFlN-9l'[-",
w II Cor,Ie's ch & Meadow pen.....'-. :;
George roe F. Kings Oh. & Nlmrod ...''.'''
" /. SHOWS b. &. Bay Bi.ly. '.tt'''''''' =
" lAnands y. m Linda H.. a : Il 4
.. Nfvcrss Minnie SerreN..' "
N,rLovood Farms brigham BelI..t.'.'''" = dr
:. {; Arpleby's b. <. Sentson. .-..''.'''''' : IL
"a. b Z Padrone. .......-....-.
" IIoergs Lady Harrison. -, = n, a ,,i
w Time-2:c2A. 2:201., 2;2o'' III 81 :.
>.,..os,s driver was nned so for not getting 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
BROOKLYN.
BALTIMORE
- ~ o

Earned Baltimore, l. First base by errors-Brook
lvn q Baltimore l. Left bases-Brooklyn, To- Bslti-
more H. base on balis-on Miller, 8; OF Sops. &.
struck out-By Miller 3. hy Nops. s. Three base hit,
Kelley Two base hit-fachance Sacrifice hts-Jones,
smith Kelley stolen bsscs-Jones, 2. Keller, Mccain.
Douoe pays-Jennings and Mciann Jones and IAchance
NagCon and Jachauce Passed ball-Ryan. ]; Clarke
Jn,piros-T.ynch and Andrews. Time -2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NETWORK BEATEN BY BOSTON.

WILLIS DOES GOOD WORK IN THE BOX FOR THE
HOME TEAM
BOSTON Sept. S-The New-YOrks narrowly escaped
= shut-out to-day as Willis very effective until
the seventh when the visitors made few hts
The New Yorks had patched-up team. but never.
theless played a plucky game. Both Gleason and
Lowe played "A line game at second. The score FOL-
LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
PAcrNGL2:24 C1.Ass-PURsF $500 OINFINIsHED) I
FAILED TO SWIM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.

Dover Sept s.--Frsnk Holmes, Of Birmingham,
left Dover at $40 O'Clock this morning in an at
tempt TO swim the Channel. He was accompanied
by rowboat
Owing 10 the wnd and fog. Holmes was obliged TO
desist when about six miles from the French coast
after record swim 81 twenty-four miles In nine
hours. He not the least fatigued when he left
the water.
Captain Matthew Webb. the English swimmer
once swami from Dover. England Calais, France
III so doing he In the water q hours and q
minutes. and covered about thirty-fve miles. al
though the distance between the two countries
Is considerably less. The tides and currents how
ever increased the distance.
Webb subsequently lost his life while attempting
TO swim through the Niagara Rapids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
CRoWDs an THE ITHACA RACES.

Ithaca. y. Z. Sept. s.-Several thousand people
attended the opening races OF the meeting ut the
Fair Grounds track In this city today. Many Of
the heats furnished rare sport although the delays
prevented the completion Of the programme The
second race will be finished tomorrow. The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Fuer, b = Wan Pok6elenl ..'..'-.''''''''' q
Haiti. r. br m "a. McDoneldl '''''''
Time--2:l4i.. 2l}'4. -'l"-
HANDICAP PACING-FREEF oR-Ai-L ChASS-i MOI
$1,000 O-NFINIsIIEU.
Helen Il h m. BY Leiuc-Heen. oy On -.
Hepfacoa tDichers0rJ ..-.'.t. -, ~ !''
Ni psfas.o ......... q ;sr gd' z
Special Boy. N G}syr ods) ........'..'. VIZ
IN - NJ - fpavne and Brney,.... 30 yds dis
T!ne-9.lS'.. 217la. 2.22n
pAcrNG-2Os Class PURSE $1,000 NflNlHhLN'
Gtos Moves h r. BY Charles Caffrey Giush).'''''
Nicol H. 8 10y Alcalus ~ lAughlinl''''''''''' .
Cladriga. ch Mll'r)..... ..''''''''''''
er-Journal, bl : Oioid'r)- ''''''''''''
b, ~ tjaTnesl ''''''
bright Light br n. l}uiniino col ''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SHOOTING.
wo GOOD LIVE BIRD CONTESTS TO TAKE PLACE
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

MKT "Wednesday.
There will be n live-bird shoot at Midland Beach.
Staten Island next Wednesday under the auspices
of the Staten Island Lacrosse and Athletic Club.
The contests will take place on the grounds near
Cables Hotel The principal affair OF the day will
he an open twenty -hve-blrd handicap, $40 entrance
fec In which many OF the crack shots Of the East
will compete The winner will receive magnih-
cent silver cup In addition to first money. Entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

I
Dr. Withrow. .. 81 tt.a"Soh'
.............. " "nhor'
Hardy G.. g. ~ (car. 0i)......... .uamle)o
Time-l:tf'b.
Won cleverly by a length; two lengths between '
ond nnd third.
FIFTH RACE-HIGHwEIGHT HANDICAP; SS" aooe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
rpO1vrINC AND PACING AT CHATHAM

11usson \ Y. Sept s--Coo weather and good
track favored the speeders at the Driving Park az
CHATHAM. n y to-day and the three races on the
nrooramre were well filled with starters In the
o,5 trotting and pacing Potter Bros pay HnIo
marie, formerly Lady Wonder. Of Greenhed'
Ntass won IN three straight heats without any
pushing from the field.
There were nine starters In the 10 class when
Was the most interesting race on the programme
Ave heats being trot,ed. 1t was won by Mihor
hay celdIng Tom Thumb OF Bratteboro. VI
John G. a Columbia County geldins owned by
7 n u Stott OF Hudson, three straight
heats from a field of seven IN the 2:4o class. put
first money withheld on protest mat '''''
horse had made record Of 2:3is, at the fan races
~ Coxseck,e last year and the case VIII be re-
Sorrod N the National Trotting Association for
disposition.
The 900 trot which was on to-days programme
uu he started tomorrow. together with the 2;3o
class trot and the free-for- all ,,,, -, .
Tho free for all las eight entries. lhcludhg the
noted syracuse stallion Coleridge. who lowered
Tho county track -ecord to . 1877 at the hudson
Driving park last week. A grand floral parade VIII
he a feature OF the fair. which closes tomorrow.
Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TWO GAMES AT ORANGE OVAL.

There were TWO games at orange Oval yes'e'a..
The frs, was announced As league game oe'"""
the Newark and Lancaster Atlantic League "aus
They had private understanding that the .a s..
was 10 be only an exhibition one ana pom ,v,s
plyed stless ball At the end az the hn.n , ,' re
The LancaSters refused to play longer eaVhns nv
zane a lie They were only forced TO continss . y;
th threat OF losing their share OF the gate money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Won IN dr.vc nv a length. three lensh' 6s1"'en F'0
ond and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Won very easily by lengths; head between second
and third.
FOURTH RACE For maidens; $500 added; selling ono
nile.
Walter Smiths b. = Fenetta, by Fenelon
F1orci;a, yrs. So n Moody % IL
Il. Thomnss b. c. Slasher 3. 0s ochT lOp . ,
- 60 Iearyj 81 IL
o. 1. RlaLAxl.'s l. Il Tr!anon. l. ~ (caf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP WEIGHTS

The weights for the Great Eastern Handicap o.
no for two-year -olds over the Futurty Course.
IN no run at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow, are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
FIRST GAME.

Newark .............ooo oooollooi2-s
ancas,.r ...........0 a q q q o q o q
u.,.-,es-Mcr,,,un and Taft: spros-i ard wenss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

THIRD RAcE-II.ndIcnp. for two-yesr- ois Five and
hall furlCngs


.oURTr RACE THE SASS MEMORIAL hANpiDA,
=, son. fo- three dds and upward: - winner
$3.50 70 second 500 to thiri SO one and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

slNT1i Selling h1rii- for three year olf' anu
UPWARD one and one half miier. over six hurdles
Manchester .......l3 o ITorane .........'...'- i8-
Ie-ren .......,,.i 4T The Wilower .l"-
Governor buii........,l tI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

won in drive by a neck. Ionsth be'"eeH E7'7'''
and th.ri
SIXTH RAcE -RUssEr HANDICAP $50 added one
and one half miles. on tnrf
". G.. Eustl.s b h. Thom1s cat ny 49,,
No setto-The ca. yrs. 90 ~ tSloam - '
T. D. Beard b. jefferson. = III. 4, on.
-2:;;iE.
Wo, \ drive by neck
SEVENTH RACE-IanAIcap; 5000 ADDED one ara o'e
sixteenth miles. on tIrf
Kcrs!co stables ch il. Bannock by Turco . ,
sister Louise. 4 yrs. 1913 n tHlrscm -
j. H. McQuald's b. <. ArIIebus ,, "s a. ,
to1r lu-t s'sp'll' ~ - -
J. t. Seaerans br. Bon lao. a. 9S.. , =,
Ter own l. 1U,...............'O c .nnor, :"
IL icavor. 4 100 ............ .'SoneS'" :"
Time 20
Won in drive nv length. three lengths between sec
onl third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
HARNESS RACING.
THE ABBOT COMES OUT WINNER IN
THE 2:0S RACE FOR TROTTERS

CHANCE TO wIY-cooD CONTESTS IN OTHER
RACEs-EMMA MS DRIVER INJuRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SECOND RACE Selling: 500 added One and

fIENfl IIIITF
u y ,vycr's pr e Ben Ronald By
Uinloo- Bcn- My-crce, yr-.' - n. . >
NJ C1ancj's en- ( Maxine Gomez. D. %. . , .
J. Z. seasram's br e Joe Miller. aged . d,
- ..................... ,Dupee) y !
ii,,nrS,; r ..............dpcani 15-l 81
The herald., 1898-01-02

least in their present abiding place, and
affiliated and intermarried with the Gen
tiles who at this time poured into the
place. San Bernardino became a typ
ical frontier town and refuge for the
lawless. In 1859-60 gold was found in the
streams to the north of the town, and
the wild scenes Of the mining days in the
northern part of the state We're repeated.
Holcomb and Bear valleys were centers
of activity, and to the motley crowd
gathered there the law was a myth,
their passions being their only control
ling element.
When the war broke out sentiment
that had been united since the decided
Gentle ascendancy, again was divided
and excitement was at fever heat. AT
the election when G. w. Percy and w.
A. Conn ran for the legislature the Bit
terness of feeling was intense. When
Percy was declared elected it was
claimed that his followers had filed into
the room where the board Of supervisors
were canvassing the votes and compelled
them to declare their leader elected. al
The herald., 1898-01-02

to fight for their lives. When the gold dis
coveries in 1889 were made it is mat
ter of doubt whether there was bona
fide settler within the limits Of what Is
now the largest county in the state. When
the rush across the plains began many
Americans traversed the county en- route
from "the States to the gold fields by
the southern route" though few halted
for longer time than was sufficient to
recuperate themselves and their stock.
In 1851. after Brigham Young and his
following had established colonies
throughout southern Utah, colony of
300 men, women and children were sent
as a pioneer party to establish the first
Mormon settlement in Southern Califor-
mia; in furtherance Of the plan to estab-
fish settlements along the entire length
of the Pacific coast.
In June, 1851, these Mormon pioneers
reached the San Bernardino valley, en-
tering it through the Cajon pass; and a
large tract Of land was purchased from
the Lugo family, who held a Spanish
grant of some 10000 acres. Then was
laid out the city of San Bernardino, the
city of Salt Lake being taken as model,
the broad streets being lined with trees
and irrigating bitches. Whatever other
charges may be preferred against Nor
mons, laziness is not one of them. In a
very short space of time fields of grain.
orchards and vineyards broke the land
scape, and a thriving settlement marked
an oasis in the heart Of what had pre-
viously been an immense cattle range
AS time went on these early colonists
were reinforced by others who came