davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT LYMAN OF
the Burlington road experienced a 'prai-
rie schooner" ride years ago and the
present splendid service of the Burling-
ton furnishes the passenger department
with an inspiration al illustration
showing an old-time prairie schooner
and the model train of the Burlington
running side by side-a reminder to old
timers of the progress made in trans
portation facilities since the SOS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The Fargo Argus announces that Con-
gresham Johnson has engaged head
quarters at both the Sheridan and Grand
Pacific hotels at Bismarck apd that Col.
Robinson will be manager of the cam
paign of the congressman from the pres
ent time forth-all of which the Argus
interprets as the harmonious working OF
the johnson forces and a straight path
to victory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

EDITOR DUNLAP of the Valley City
Times Record goes to the Pacific coast
after the transfer of his paper. to s. A.
Nye the first of the year. Dunlap is one
of the best all around newspaper men in
the state and the fraternity will be sorry
to lose him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

That the car of Russia is in earnest
regarding his proposition for general dis
armament is proven by the fact that he
has added ten new torpedo boat destroy
ers to the Pacific squadron.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

A REpoRT from Hamilton, Pembina
county, states that Jud LaMoure has not
yet decided whether or not he will be a
candidate before the legislature for the
United States senate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON while in Bis
marck last week-arranging with Mayor
Patterson for headquarters-did not find
time to Gallon the TRIBUNE which makes
us feel very much IS Major Edwards
pretends to feel-when the congressman
fails to call on the Forum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The osculatory tour of Lieut.. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson through the
length and breadth of the United States
is one of the wonders of the present day
and age. The memory of the solitary
kiss that was bestowed by the lieuten-
ant on the st. Louis girl has faded en-
tirely away in the maelstrom:of caresses
into which the hero of the Merrimac has
been plunged upon his last trip across
the continent. At Chicago Hobson kissed
some 1853 women by actual count. Kan
sas City broke the Chicago record, 267
presenting themselves to the lieutenant
for the osculatory ceremony. At this
rate of increase the lieutenant bids fair
to kiss the entire feminine portion of
the population of San Francisco, from
Golden Gate to Chinatown. Having mi
raculously escaped destruction from
Spanish shells in the harbor of Santiago
Lieutenant Hobson is now in a fair way
to be kissed to death. There can be no
question after his kissing record that the
lieutenant is a man of extraordinary en-
durance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The Devils Lake Inter Ocean thinks
that if Marshall lands the s%enatorship,
nothing less than the private secretary
ship ought to fall to the lot of Editor
Smith of the Cakes Republican.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The United States is becoming the
worlds financial center and Russia and
Japan are both after loans from the land
of Uncle Samuel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

IT IS reported that Ernie Kent
is indignant over the report that
Robinson is to manage Johnson's
senatorial campaign-and by the
way the Minneapolis Journal cor
respondents and others seem anx-
ious to hear from Robe about
the matter. It seems difficult to
get a confirmation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

IT IS rarely, indeed, that a MUIR
der is committed and the murder
er sentenced to death for his crime
in the same week and yet such
was the case in the tragedy which
startled the city last Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The Philippine islanders are a
thrifty class whatever may be said
to the contrary and they ask from
Spain as a ransom for the Span
ish prisoners they hold the twen-
ty millions paid Spain by the
United States for the islands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

TIE third regular infantry
which is expecting orders to go
to Manila to replace some of the
volunteers has but one field Off
Ger, a single captain, three first
1ieutenants and six second lieu
tenants, nine companies and but
500 men that can be retained in
the service for any length of time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The Grand Forks Herald and the
Mandan Pioneer have found a theme in
common, in the admiration Of Editors
futile and Winship for Congressman
johnson.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

EDITOR STREETER of the Emmons
County Record calls a feature of the
Spicer murder case to public attention
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

reaching than even dreamers of Amer
ica's destiny have ever pictured. 1t will
in the end lead to a commercial revolu-
ton amongst nations. AS a result of the
war we have gained the Philippine Is
lands and thereby made the Pacific
Ocean of vastly more Importance to us
than it otherwise could have been. It
gives us a front door entrance to China
and Asia for the distribution of our pro-
ducts and manufactured goods which in
time will be superior to that of our Eu-
ropean competitors. Our great railroads
now centre at Chicago, which place has
been made important through its con-
nection with the lakes. The lakes and
the railroads together have developed al
most abnormally only certain localities of
this country, whereas, the next great de-
velopments will not be where the lakes
are located, but will he between ocean
and oeean-from the Atlantic to the Pa
clffc-which will make the railroads that
span that territory the great highways of
the world. The result of the war must
force the building of the Panama and
Nicaragua canals in the interests of this
country, and when completed they will
make the Caribbean Sea the rendezvous
of the worlds commerce, as they will
furnish by far the nearest and cheapest
mode OF transportation to supply the
oO'OOO,OO0 of people at the eastern side
of the Pacific. The Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and the Caribbean Sea together
are going to be more important in our
future progress of development than can
be imagined by the most enthusiastic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

MARCH will be an appropriate month
for the soldier boys to come marching
home from Manila.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

The matter Of mastering out the
troops who went to Manila, upon their
return, is already being discussed. 1t
would seem that in the case of the state
of North Dakota, the troops should be
mustered out at Bismarck. The troops
will arrive from the west, and to muster
out the regiment here will prevent at
least half Of the companies doubling on
their track as would be the case if the
regiment were mustered out in the east
ern part Of the state. All of the state
militia stores are at Bismarck and to
ship them away and back again for a
matter of a few days will be an expense
that might well be avoided. Only one
company of the regiment would have to
travel a mile out of the way if Bismarck
were the place designated for mastering
them out. Fargo had the benefit of the
presence of the troops during the mobili-
cation and it should be conceded that
Bismarck is the proper place to have
them mustered out. It seems to be the
general opinion now that the volunteer
troops from the northwest will start for
home about the first of April.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

IT COMES from Fargo, via St.
Paul, as having been given out
by a North Dakotan that a Cass
county man will get the oil in
spectorship. The scent grows
warm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

If THERE IS any one in the
state who has not a senatorial
boom concealed somewhere about
him he should at once stand up
and be counted.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-23

HENRY CLEw's weekly financial re-
port observes: The effect of the Ameri-
can-Spanish war is going to be farther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
GOOD THING At FORT ERIE.
coon THING SPRUNG ON THE FORT
ERIE TRACK RESULTS AT
OTHER COURSES

Buffalo. Aug 80 good thing was sprung ~
For, Erie this afternoon. Wien Purneo. hleg"n
~ he full u tho dope ran of with me ''fu nv
at all sorts Of prices Tho horse has '""n "''''''
,r-- I'm Buffalo and played reinarkshlY wei
"Rod" McMahon local hookmsker' VINO .oS' %
tho race. bid up tho winner AMI presented MN 10
..aiike' Garrl,y. Tavorii"s hold th''r OK" III '''
DAYS proceedings. Results
r,,.. -aco ,au ,aes =, fu-'o7SN E-ho'a' III Ns-
s,,i q q, = Won b, a lelstI. fvsrS h''' ~
80 - nd . 1. +. seccnt. 'enni" lrrf. ~ '''''
2" "a ~, tririe ms ..,
send 5ac. Nwn yesr-ciis selling. r .
yr,.,o plaua.t'e inc tShcrsr'f. - w.. F'f ~.
i.-~.t. la. srsr.e Loo tff "i-' 10 - al 3. .
s.oons Hai-1n 100 CNcQuate'. ." p" l. ufi I'm"
n. r,c. utr.e 49, nrvs'a .s'..a. -, ..o
f,,r,o- 90 - fnhp. IS Ifcpk1 - % J. VOL. u -
i.orths. T,.-est 10. 6nofs). % !" Hnf - !" 50 1919
pAs n: 30. fare 20 90 =. fhf4 no ...,...
t,.ir,h rs-r tfar-0iff 2" fr'Nrsf' - :"
f07 Flint, % ., T. ven ~ a re-t Pr 49,, '''
ions, q - ani - p second NJ 20. 800 'dh'en'' :
Ff,p -. r,-es ,..- ~. 49, urnar' '''i,s -
,,--..gs r,-gf4s .-r-t'tI. o. ".r .f >"
go. ar,a.f. ,F,.s'. - 49, " 90 T. - D. -
se.il-A = ~ t,'ffa-f T. f. ftirl "'rN -
e,,ts ,,l4 A. 80 upNof1 -. las 49,
,,,,f-- :, ',r-ar'ft. 81. tNas-.i ?. 90 fn-
,,, 80 =, io-v.e C0''a'~,1' 100 CN -. - = 80 !
70 = s.cord Irra Fs''n12". e. ''n'7'''''' - - d.
80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
YACHTING.
THF RA1NBow's FAILURE EXPLAINED ~
ENGLAND

THF RA1NROT's FAILURE EXPLAINED ~
ENGLAND
An endeayor IL being made IN England 20 suggest
that the big schooner Rainbow was not intended "a
n prize- winner The Inst issue ~ The Yachts
man SAYS ed,torially: AS a matter o. faof - ~
Watson does not think that a racing schooner
would have much chance against cutters. md even
Il he were called upon 70 design ono she would ma
quito unlike the Rainbow
4 prominent local yachtsman has this 10 Fay: .
IN view OF the fact that the R0ln0oW has n!s-
appointed n great many who expected a nrlhlan-
future for her. this information from The Nachts.
man may he "A good thing FOR q. L. " atson. nut II
does not get rid OF tho suggestive fact tnat inc
two best racing Shippers In England. captain az
jer Of the Britannia and Captain Joy az the AlIsh
were employed handle the big schooner. nor does
n e,plain the peculiar coincidence that the ram
bow was built AT exactly the right length ior q
schooner challenge for the Americas cup. IL -
thought that her three-inch banking may nay"
anchored her too efectuallv in ner racing. ana II IL
appa renily that in her present condtions she
cannot give the big cutters their requisite 'in"
allowance but to pull out at this stage OF the game
md say she was never intended to do anything ~
the racing field Is rather absurd. Many W-Sork
vachtsmcn have surInised that the RalnDow was
merely a trial boat FOR Watson. ana That ne II.
tended to find ont through her what schooner ~
1ls feet wa line could do against the Dig -oot
cutters-not for the purpose OF challenging win tne
Rainbow but with schooner OF the same dimeh-
x;0r hui lighter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31

Chi~ago Aus 20 The New-York ana 'h'c"E'
teams played another close and exciting game "''
to-day tho no 10 team winning aiter sP'tH"'"
struggle The game one postponed from new
York ard /, WIS rnutuallv agreed between inc
manaCemcat Of the two teams to play the contest
or I'm this city Each team was parucuhr'y NM
ious to win as the result Of the battle wouih ue'e'
miro viii n club should take Nth place IN me race
II VIZ q nitchors battle from the start. ana po'h
Mookin and Griffith did magnificent work Gr"ntn
held New-York down to three little ni's' "'"'
Mcekin dd nearly a. well. New-forh had c"dn0r
10 score but Hartman was overanxious ana NV"
IN stretch three Dagger into home run WIN ''e
result that no WAS thrown out a; the plate h''"
piichcrs Wee well supported. New-fork escap'"s
I'm error and Chicago making only TWO neither Va
which played any part In the gam - o,,d
Nei,ho~ sido succeeded in sending man a,ou a,h
tho circuit FOR the first eight Innings In inc nlh,n
IN. homo PLAYERS mace the one run h'c'Hsdt , ~
win tho game Ryan hit safely ana Green sciA,cnet
.,r,f a .irel. \ sacrifice advanced e"ch runner -
la-e Dahlen sent SLOW roller down to"atu snTr.,
ond before Doyie could get tn" ball 10 the P'"'c
RYAN had tailed the winning run Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SPORTS AMID SPORT M@N'

was excellent An especially good showing was
made BY Miss DaVds. champion o, rn''au Tr'n
~, n, r onto s.arr also of Philadelphia Herbert
7 .Aets the Nyoria crack and Mics willing are ~
scratch Following ERE the scores
MSS Lena Davds and pr Luis starr %, "a' W.
.v.-or-s and Pfshep Lawrence Gs' ~ dtianl' o -.
Niss roeeuhi-A lapHirco'' erf l'0nsH H'len 10 "
NJ ? q Condor and Her'"r' IaanNs a.. " W "
rlay .,,, ~ -. NJ, rra,k
N,s Norman arI G"orr@ Robbins ''' heaf NF' r's''
- a3I ! 9 Mercer Biddls as. < NJ. " 70 MAY az,
MIS- r Ncfnne and N0rt1 Van brren 90 oF'' "'es
\ afe Ilir.A and trarE Els 50 : up 20 play az,
Nes rrs.cis II'-tl- nni G. J.. TapHln 81 beat N's'
N.sr, Hoy srd a & Rarnev 40. M. . 20 plav
Mis-, Jackson ard Reginald Johnson p"i hFat MIS-
cot srd =. Hnkle az. NJ a., -,
Miss Wiling md Herbert Leeds (scrattm tHe' W. IN"
Mrs. = u Galia'in Gsl. W. 70 play .,,
Cav end " - Thorndke. UP 10 rlaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
DERBY SEPTEMBER RACING.
UP FELMc>rs BRIoEGRooM II WIS tn
rEvEnH. OF TIE PEAK srAKre

Mp FELMr>fs BRIoBGRooM n wINs THE
rEvEnrI o. TIE PEAK STAKES
london Aux. ga, tao frst days racing 81 the
Derby September meeting to-day August Beimont's
three-year Old chestnut fe,iins Bridegroom IT won
tn peyrri ~ the Peak Stakes.
This race Is a handicap OF Coz soyerelRns. ny sub
scrpo1 OF three sovoroigns each. for three year
ols and upvari the ooconI 90 receive % soverosns
out Of the stahc-.
The hors>s ran over the Straight Mile including
the Lorlard Berosford Stables three-year-old
brown FLY Chinook. and the result follows:
AUGUST Eo,monts c!. rridcsroon II. by Rayon
dO:-S Bridget.
=. 7 p"rcv's HoIey. - ,
TIE Duke e,cusiros Ne sh q; y"srs...........
The repcr Maiden p!aic WAS won by tho Duke of
West minister's three ycar-old hay colt Cslvelcy
This race IS OF lvi soyer"lens. FOR threc-yearo
ana upward. the second 10 entrance ont OF the
plate: entrance three soSereirns
There were five starters over the Straight Mile
ard the result In detail was ns follows:
The Duk. OF Westmr,'crs three year-od C. Calvs-
lev by ST. sef-sandivoy. ........................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
NmMmm&4
Furniture
in August

THE splendid completeness ofthe
| stock of Furniture offered in
the August Sale has commanded
the favorable judgment OF great
company of purchasers. The evil
dent cheapness of the furniture has
been best understood by the best
posted buyers.
We cannot repeat the prices Of this
month. The best cabinet-makers have
sold us furniture for the cost OF wages and
materials. They'll not continue such
prices. But sre will on all the August
offerings that remain unsold.
We Still show choice August selections
of Book Cases, Rocking Chairs, Sideboards.
Womens Desks. Toilet Tables and smaller
varieties of other lines. MANY are makers
samples and that fact contains volumes
As parting glory to the August sale We
offer today sample lines Of Rocking Chairs.
Morris Chairs, Fancy Parlor Chairs and
Foot Rests.
They are Of Golden Flemish. Malachte
and Antique Oak. Birch and Mahogany.
Prices 81. 25 to $40. And will be one-haf
more regular.
Aside from the August offerings we have
a great stock Of splendid Furniture. We
will sell it TO you at bottom market figures.
You would not buy Of US on any other
basis
But the special priced furniture is daily
diminishing quantity. Procrastlnation is
the thief of opportunity.
Ass 5o-Mahogany finished paror chsr uphol-
stored seat; covered in six damssk
At S4-Mahoeany finished rocking chair with high
arms spindcd back and side arms, scooped wood
At$5 25-S Solid mahogany desk chair with inhd
back: scooped wood seat
At s575-Rockng chair in golden oak; spindlei
back; seooped seat.
Az S6 25-Sold mahogany desk chair; nlaid back;
seooped wood seat
ST-Femsh oak hall char; high ,pnued arms
and back richly carved
At ss-Mahogany finished hail chair; spin died sides;
t.ck upholstered in Illuminated leather; seooped
wood seat.
Az ,5-Soii mahogany palor chair, back inl,id
with with pearl upholstered spring seat covered IN
NSl0--Full arm rocking ctar; seat ard back up
holstered IN tapestry.
Fourth floor.
Mems The clothing season closes off,
cioth;rc eially to-day Practically il ends
S'o'"''s when the clothes of the season
are sold. But the DAYS OF our present stock
are numbered-see the handwriting on the
tickets. A tale Of three prices:
$3.50 Under this prlce grouped Mems Black
and Blue Serge Suits tina, have been Sl2 and sl3
Sl2 Includes suits that were SIS and $3.50 and
$lS
SIS All At tbs price were $50 and s23
These suits aTc assembled IN one place,
classified in sizes for quick selling. You
Will not expect all sizes in every KIND but
every size IS in the several kinds. There is
a good bargain for every man with a good
dividend saved for his pocket.
ssccrs rorr Fpir,r avenue
JOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly A T Stewart & Co.
Broadway. 4th av., 9th and 10th stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SHOOTING.
EDGAR GIRBs MURrHY BEATEN AT LONG
BRANCH ~ INNS - AN
EXCITING CONTEST

F0G AZ GIBBS Nj EfHN BfAIFN a. icNt
BRANCH 81 INNS =; AN
EXCITING CONTEST
Long Branch. - !. Aug 80 (speolan-Ths finish
between A. T.. WINS Of Red Bank md Edgar
i)o-b!rd handicap sweepstakes was exciting.
Murphy. tho eA-amatcur champion. took ain, so
true that only three birds 80, awa, Five more,
Mid with shot, fcu dead outside tho nifty yard
boundary line Iyns's aim was almost good
lie only allowed five birds to get away clear. and
three more dropped dad cut The TWO cracks
were thus tied with the score OF % killed and s
missed The purse. valued 500 was divided. and
TO decide the winner miss and-out was shot.
WINS defeating his opponent on the thirteenth
round. amid grea' applause. Patton Led WINS At
the nn!s n Of the frat round hv single bird, and
~ the half he Increased Il to TWO.
WINS overlook Patton tho sixty NTH round,
each having scored lost birds. At the nnsh Of
the third round the acOre stood fatten SO, WINS.
IS Murphy 81; Csgnon. TO- Daily won't out on The
yiXty-seconh with thirteen misses Patten missed
his scventy-eighth bird which left him tied with
Murphy and I,ins The latter by losing his
on tho next round which put Murphy In the lead.
The * amateur champion felt confident OF sue
cess and 50 dd his slppor,ers He LED iyins hy
he scored q miss a strong driver hard hit. falling
dead out Of bounds WINS had again reached his
strong competitor and he hold his own - the
nnish each scoring % kills Patten finished with
% kills Dr. Gasnon withdrew the seventy
ninth round. With sixteen misses. WINS was the
his strlns with the first barrel and shootih z
In fine form He scored well-earned victory on
The thirteenth round, making the fourth in the
Inst month-two cup contest and two handicaps.
Summaries
Handicap sweepstakss 100 birds 500 entrance; nftv
wards boundary 500 70 rs second 70 entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
SARATOGA HORSE SHOW.
NEW WORKERS AGAIN CAPTURE THEIR
SHARE OF BLUE RIBBONS

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. So-There was an Increased
attendance at the closing session OF the open-air
horse snow this afternoon. Tho winners were.
Thoroushbreds- Champion W - Hayes. Saratoga
1r-t lzm- = Mesnev. Saratoga second rrllion. ". e
HAYES. Saratoga thri.
TAnJems- bismarck Rri Ifcx'"l. Jasper Lynch Lake
WOOD. y j. hrst; Kilington and Neptune. DR. ". Town
send Rutland. VI second.
Loonf'd pair Mont~ and fam r. Barnett. Saratoga
FIST: Boxer and Hayden mar". g ~. Wood Saratoga
second.
rat horse Rustnhle and Cock Robin Mrs r. n
radew New York rrs. pompcy and Star Good
Times coach waldorf Astoria NewYork. second: Jens
and Lorna. W =. Woolisy Buffalo, third
Eoats'srs silicon and situran, Charles NJ RAed Erie
Perm. rr'' Harry Everett and Doctor Besa J. A. Man
nng Troy. second. Pussy and Nellie, W. w Warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
A NEW CLUB ORGANIZED.

The directors Of the Morris Club have organizer
a Yachting division. made up for the most part OF
members Of the Oak Point Yacht Club. The or
Canizat.on IL TO be known as the Morris Yachts
men.
There Is now a membership OF I'VE hundred IN
the club which viii hold its first annual open re-
cstta on September H. The racers will be sent OF
from the Belden Point Pier. city Island, ana VIII
be classified as follows Ciass A. cabin. )in, ana
mainsan "a to 20 feet: Class B. open th and main
sail Is to IS feet: Glass {. cabin cats IL 10 70 Iert
Class D. open cats II to g feet. Entries close VIII
y r Csmers secretary at the clubhouse, Nos; 6s'
and COS East One-hundred- and-sixth-s;.. on sep
TENDER .. The club burgce IS a white triangular
pennant, with the letter NJ in blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
..,-. p.-,r.~ .,a Ion. Star Good Times

Saratoga. third; Pomrey. snd Lone star '0oo ''"e'
.dvs .urrou,-Rosemel = J. a. Whitney. Aosn7'
nr.,; Astoria. Good Times coach. "aidorf-As'o'A
New York second - nail ,-.,.y,rL
Mare or rs!iar-Lss Brown Louis Y Ben N-Io.k;;
nrst. Haze. W. e. Valley Buhalo. seo'n'' ''"'' ~
h3rss II hands and -ryrar. :. =. Wadsworth
fsress. fret Co,dfeii7w w Colt. Cuylervis secono
Coachcs GOOD Times" waldorf Astoria. Hew-forH
Tr,,.rs-.rolis Ka,iosc ! \ Manning. saraora. tr''
rrnes, J Manning Saratoga. second Tiny I22''
GOOD Tines coach waldorf Astoria, NewIoik third
Horse over Is hsnds--T.ady Denmark i'atonyl DrNs
s-ho, New-York first Miss Rosie. Go5d Iimes Goacr'
VraI1o-, Astoria Network. second, Betsy, Louis
F,i New~York third HeXtell jasper Lynch Lakewood
high tumpers-Goodfeliov. J. ". colt, cuytrvin'
rr., T,Tsn = x Wadsworth. jenesee. s.rord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-31
: q membership OF Ave hundred in
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

After a long absence from home waters Henry
Walters's steam yacht Narada is now on her way
back TO New-York. She is said 10 have left Giora-
tar y, Aueust % with Captain Brand In charge
The Narada IS n fast and valuable three masted
Yacht that was In the Mediterranean when me war
with Spain began. and fears that she might 10
captured by the Spanish cruisers often found OK
preston in NewYork. one unverihed report was
that she was chased by a Spanish vess INTO a
neutral port In the absence OF particulars II 's
though, that che remained under the t:nghSh guns
az Gibraltar until her passage TO this country
could be safely taken.
The IA xter Wreckng Company has raised
Charles n Halls sloop fremont. which was funk
or Ola Ferry Point. Mr.. Hall II a member or me
American Yacht Club.
Captain l. J. Merritt. OF the Larchnon' 'a'"'
club has gone east on his steam yacht Carrie
rlovd Phoenix. 81 tho New-YoIk >ecnt ,i1n' mas
rA,urned from his cruise 10 the Gun OF - Ia"
r.rca in the auxiliary steam yacht intrepid