davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
TO STAY IN COMMISSION
THE DEFENDER WILL PROBABLY BE KEPT
READY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT TO THE
COITyMRJA

i1E OFFENDER WILL PROBABLY BE KEPT
READY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT TO THE
COLUMBIA
c. Oliver 1seln went aboard the Columbia VOC.
terday morning to take her out for a spin on the
Sound. The yacht had returned to New Rochelle
about $50 a. yesterday In tow of the tender
ST. MichaelS She came from the ouiet
waters between Harris Island and City Island
where she had run for shelter In tho storm Of
Monday. Two members Of the crew who came
ashore at New-Rochelle said that all on board
glad the yacht had been sailed to a good
shelter early in the day. because later the wind
blowing sixty miles hour from the east
These men thought that neither OF the Cup defend
ers could have held out at their regular moorings
of New-Rochelle, the rolling up the Sound
heavy. They said 1t was no kind Of weather
for yacht to try TO ride out at anchor or at
moorngs In exposed position.
The Defender did not return yesterday from the
shelter to which she City Island. and it
was rumored yesterday that this yacht would not
be laid up for another month. Mr.. Iselin is re-
ported TO have had talks with w. X. Vanderbilt
the chief owner of the Defender and with j. Pier
pont Morgan. the chief owner Of the Columbia.
with the result that the Defender will be kept In
til after the rsses ROT tR ss
this decision was caused by the desire to have the
Defender handy In case OF any accident 10 the
Mr. Iselin had the sails on the Columbia hoisted
at II O'Clock yesterday morning, and then the
yacht moved out on the light wind that was blow
ing and went eastward. The Larchmont Yacht
Club race for the schooner cup. which failed for
would have q brush at long range with the three
crack schooners Amorta Quissetta and Colonia
which were entered TO race again Toward evening
AT her moorngs which arc OF the home OF c.
Oliver Iselin, on Premium Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE sBAMRocK's DIMENSIONS.

morning ghree column description Of the dimen-
s,ons and construction OF the shamrock The ari-
cle euogizes Mr. Herreshof as coordination Of
vacbtsman naval architect. engineer and practical
and scientific man." which Is needed nowadays. the
writer says for the highest exponent OF the arf or
yacht designing.
The following dimensions Of the Americas Cup
challenger are given as absolutely trustworthy
Iength l27 feet . inches. breadth "a feet 81
inches; ioadwater line. 80 feet inches: length ~
overhang forward, Il feet inches; length Of over
hang art q feet inches draught 20 feet inches;
area mdship section 1870 feet coefiicient OF same
disbursement. 1874. area Of oadwater plane. 1883
feet: wetted surface 29l6 feet, tons an inch I'M
mersion, -. displacement, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
TENNIS.
OPENING OF HUDSON RIVER ASSOCIATION
TOURNAMENT

TOURNAMENT
Yonkers. n. Y, Sept. IL (SpeciaD.-The annual
championship tournament OF the Hudson River
Lawn Tennis Association began here this after
noon on the grounds OF the Park Hill Country
Club In the five contests scheduled are players
from the Sleepy Hollow. Amakassin. Poweiton
PoughkeepsI. West Point and Park Hill Country
clubs which are included in the association
While the scores do not show close play. tho
matches were we'll contested and the play was
spired through the first round.
TIL. mems championship singles and the mixed
double. were the only contests started. In the
mems contests the feature of the days play was
the excellent showing OF j. L. Robertson Jr., VINO
defeated Kerr In the second round. Robertson
drove and vocyCd well taking the last set at
60 despite the TACT that his Antagonist was stV-
eraI times within stroke OF scoring MISS
Iowerre Of the Park Hill club was paired with
Robertson in the mixed doubles. they scored
and g D. Miilard The result Of this match was
due TO the steadness and speed Of Miss Lowerre,
who was In fine form, and played an excellent
game Al the net The scores follow:
Mems championship singles orst rornd,-.c p. MI
lard SIeepv follow beat u r. Parish. Park Hi. @.
90. /, Todd Park I'M beat H. strong SLEEPY Hollow
81 Ga II Robertson. Park HI beat T. strong
Sleepy Hollow "a 81. John Kerr. Park Hin. beat
c Valentine Park HI. hy default j /. Robertson. IT,.
Park I'M hsat II James Amakassin by default. j.
Todd. Park Hll. heat ! Hance. Fark I'M. -" q
g. s Bau sleepy Hollow beat j. Sch"il'rsert"r F'""'
5. coni round l.. Robertson. r.. Park Hll. beat
John Kerr PARK Hm g 90
Robert son ir Park I'm Mis- Ewing and c. u.
Willard. sleepy Hollow , 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
NETWORK LOST AND WON.

The New-York insists and Chcago's surly plays
played two games at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. but the contests not Of the kind 10 do the
game much good Neither team seemed over
burdened with enthusiasm. Each won victory
and the players seemed to be satisfied even il the
spectator not As neither team has any
standing ii the championship race. the result Of
the contests really had significance The hrst
contest was smuggling match. the New-York team.
In addition doing about the poorest fielding work
seen herea bouts in Al long time. The infeld work
Of the New-York team. outside OF the playing dore
by Davis really Iudicrous. Only six innings
were played in the second game when darkness
stopped the exhibition. Scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
PLAY FOR THE LEMON CUP.
FIFTY ENTHUSIASTS TEED OFF IN THE
np III 1NfIN-ApX rnI-Nn yE,STLRnAX


Pittsfed. Mass. Sept. Il tSpecaD.-The second
days play the greens of the LenoX Golf Club in
the annual tournament brought out better scores
than on the opening day. The weather was per-
feet, and the warmed up the fifty men who
teed off in the preliminary round for the Lenox
Cup. which is played for the course Of the
Lenox club annually. This is Of the finest
trophies offered for golf competitions In America,
and the richness of this cup attracted the large
number of golfers Lenox for the tournament.
On the piazzas of the clubhouse and In the shelter
tents on the lawn brilliant array OF specta-
tors. Among those present were Mrs John S.
Barnes. Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mrs Joseph W.
Burden Mrs. Carlos De Heredia Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. Mrs a. p. Stokes, the Misses Stokes.
Miss Marie Winthrop. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, the
Misses Stillman, Miss Bacon and Mrs. William
Pollock ,, =,
The conditions OF to-day's match was thirty-six
holes medal play the best sixteen scores to qualify
for the match play tomorrow. Some excellent
cards were returned. L. a. Laroque, Of SHINE
cock made the best score Of the day, going round
in 49, A. H. 40 u total Of 166 Chester Griswold jr,
Of Bennington his playing mate made the next
best of l69. The best sixteen scores were as
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

and earned his way 70 the semi-hnal round.
where he IL expected to meet Jay Bromhall. the
clubs junior champion. Tomorrow. The New
Yorker is a strong favo-te for the club champion
ship his only dangerous riva. being George H.
Miles. who now holds the club championship
trophy Paret will probably meet Miles on Satur-
day for the cup
The scores Of yesterdays play follow:
Championship singles. first round-J. r. Paret beat
Wilbur KYLE 8-3 80; Jay Bramha beat Robert Baird
81 G-3 Second round-J r. Paret beat r. T. Miles,
81 6-3
Handicap singles first round--c r. Watson jr lowe
hfteen Robert Baird half hfteen). g. 81
F.. D. Hague owe hf'een' beat G. B. Iiussey lowe half
ffteen) s. 4-6. Ga: W. p. Conway half nf-
teen) beat T. souther ,owe half hfteen). is. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Public golf in Boston seems TO be extremely pop
ular Just now. The city has made arrangements
for public tournament 10 be held on the links In
Franklin Park the week OF October l6 and two
cups. besides numerous medals and special prizes
Will be presented The usual qualifying round az
medal play viii start the contest the best sixteen
qualifying for the Boston Cup and the second six
teen for tho Consolation cup In addition there will
be- Il buffers handicap Tn three classes. so
ranged that every on" will be rated equitahy. as
We'll a. special tournament for newspaper men.
John On FATS, secretary OF the Metropolitan Golf
Association. writes The Tribune 20 correct the
nounoement Of the annual tournament Of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
PHILADELPHIA's DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia. Sept. l2.-The Phes experienced
difficulty in winning a double header from
Cleveland to-day. Knepper. who pitched the hrst
game for the visitors. batted at will and
Schmidt. in the second. was hit opportunely. Both
Orth and Piatt In good form. and the locals
played fine fielding game Attendance 6i@ The
follow
FIRST GAME
r. II. T.
Cleveland ..........0 o q o q a.
PHILADELPHIA .......S u . N-l3 Il 1
Batteries -Knepper McAllister. Orth and McFar-
land.
SECOND GAME.
X n. T.
Cleveland ...........i %
Philadelphia q
Baiteres-schmdt and Sugden Pati and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

brook Golf Club September a. ~ and 81. WeScU
will be an invite ton affair and not an open one
previously stated. -.
The annual tournament for the Hunter 00n
Medal Is to take place at the Richmond County
Country Club on Saturday the winner being emu
tied to the club championship for the year. Tns
best eight players will also qualify for the Pres'
dents Cup. to be decided at match play In the COM
ing month.
The intcI national team match between the United
States and Canada IL to be played on the motifs
County links on October I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
LOUISVILLE. 5: BALTIMORE. 3.

Baltimore Sept R-Howell had the Colonies
shut out up to the ninth inning to-day when A
base on balls started batting rally that tied tho
score. In the twelfth Brode's momentary hesita-
ton In fielding hit allowed the to tally that
won the game. Attendance. 2,2e5 The fol-
lows:
r. H. r.
Louisville % o o 2 l 2--5 IL 3
Baltimore 20 . 0 o q o o % I
Batteries-Waddell and thinner; Howell. McGnnty and
crsham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
Hampstead HARBoR SPECIAL RACE

] : Appleby. commodore OF the Hampstead Har-
hor Yach, club Of Glen Cove Long Island. sent out
notice yesterday 10 the effect that his club vii give
on Saturday next specia race for open cathoas -
twenty-one feet ami under. AL In one class. Each
hoaf is 70 be- handicapped according TO nor actual
rsting and carry the same number OF CROW
as n sailing IN her own class. III" start s. 10 he
AZ O'Clock. and the race H. open 10 all clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
]. 2. MORGAN PAYS HIS RESPECTS.
EXCHANGES VISITS WITH SIR THOMAS LIP
TON ON THE SHAMROCK AND
THE CORSAIR.


TON ON THE SHAMROCK AND
THE CORSAIR
An hour before shutdown yesterday Sir Thomas
Lipton William Fife, Chevaer de MARITIME and
Thomas Ratsey were standing on the bridge OF
the steam yacht Erin, chatting over the Sham
rocks narrow escape from collision Monday,
when large. black steam yacht. with yellow
smokestack came past the southwest spit and head
ed direct for the Shamrock. The stranger was the
Corsair the flagship Of the NewYork Yacht Club.
with Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan on board.
The Erins steam launch was cleared at once and
preparations made by Sir Thomas Upton to pay a
visit to the commodore. as 1t was the first time
that they had seen each other since they met
abroad II was also the first time the commodore
had seen the Shamrock in her racing rig.
Instead of anchoring the Corsair sheered along
side the Erin. Statutes were exchanged, q steam
launch lowered. and in less than five minutes
Commodore Morgan shaking hands with Sir
-..omas and his guests at the Erin's starboard
Gangway. After a most cordial greeting from the
owner OF the Shamrock Commodore Morgan was
escorted to the Erins bridge where the Shamrock
and the coming were briefly discussed. Mr..
Morgan expressed his admiration for the Erin.
Escorted by Sir Thomas he inspected the yacht s
music and smoking rooms the main saloon and
state rooms Commodore Morgan's invitation to
visit the Corsair was then accepted by Sir Thomas
and he was accompanied by Messrs Fife. Martina
and Ratsey. On board the Corsair the usual cour-
tesies exchanged. and after about half an
hours visit Sir Thomas and his party returned To
the Erin with a favorable impression OF the Cor
sair. her equipment and her owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
WASHINGTON WINS TWO GAMES.

Washington. Sept. i2.-The Senator's pulled the
Red Stockings down peg In the race by taking
two games to-day In the first Evans had them
his mercy. Taylor. who had poor control, vol
unfairly retired at the end Of the Nth inning and
Peitz pito he'd the remainder OF the game for Gin
cinnati In the second game the Senators out
In the ninth inning. Freeman and Mccain
put OF the game for roughly handling the
umpire. Attendance. 200. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
r. r. =.
Washington ...-.....2 OF II 2
Cincinnati ...........O y u d q % 3
Batteries-ESans and Kittrdge. Taylor and Kahoe
SECOND GAME
r. H. y
Washington .........1 l o o Is II o
Cincinnati ...........2 l o.
Observation-Disclosures and Kittrdge: Hawley and KahoA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE ORANGE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

South Orange. y J, Sept. Y tSpeciaD.-The
annual championship tournament % the Orange
Lawn Tennis club was continued here this after
noon on the club grounds IN Montrose-ave. Tho
feature Of the days play VAS the temperance u
J. i Parei. the crack player OF the club who
recently the All Corners Tournament nj New
port Paret won his first TWO matches with ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

The twenty-three golfers who failed to qualify
for the Lenox Cup will play for the Consola lion
Cup tomorrow. This match Will be 35 holes medal
play. The drawings FOR the Lenoy Cup for Wcdnes-
day were Kane and Mackay. Treve and Griswold
Houghton and Dana. Swan and Morten Bishop and
Laroque. Corey and Cutting. Cooke and Allen Burr
and rockingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

Dubuque Iowa, Sept. Frank n Stout a son
OF a wealthy lumberman and the owner OF Nut
wood Driving Park. to-day offered the property to
the city for a public park. under certain conditions
as TO management The conditions will be accepted
and the park will become the property Of the city
There sevcnty-two acres. valued 81 900 an
acre This action following closely upon President
Hancock's withdrawal from the driving club ends
the big meetings here. although the city NAV
maintain the track in It's present condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

Start very bad. Won driving by a length; a head be
second and third
SIXTH RACE-HITCHCOCK STEEPLE-HASE: $1,000
added handicap About two and one-haf miles.
J. ". Colts ch &. Or. CatIet by Candle
mas-Allerna. s yrs l73 10. .(Finnegan) 1-s out
Henry Graham's br. h. Dareal. s. 40
fGraham) 81 6-5
II. w Smiths b. g.. Jack Dandy. I. 1877
(Mr. SMITH So 81
sTrillion. aged. 100 .Cir. Hayes al 3-5
Time-5:l1.
Fell
very easily by length and a half: a furlone be-
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
BROOKLYN.
PITTSBI'RG.

Earned runsPittsburg. Z; Brooklyn. s. First base on
errors-Ptsburg l Left bases-Pittsburg, g. Brook
Ign. Two-b base hits-Beaumonf. McCreery t2p Ely.
Jennings and Dunn. Struck out-By Chesbro l. sscri-
fce hits--Keley. Jennings and Casey. stolen base
Jennings Bases ballsOf Chesbro. s. on Dunn. !:
of Kennedy. OF McJames. !. VIA pitch-By Ne
Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-New-iork. .. Home run-Seymour. Two
base hitDavis. Sacrifice hits Seymour. Magoon. Don
ahuc. First by errors-New York. l; Chicago. ).
Left on bases-New, York q; Chicago. e. Base on balls.
by (irififh. q stolen base-O Fsrien Double plays =
Gleason Davis and seymour: carsey Gleason and Sey-
mour. tmpires-McDonad and ODay. Time-i:p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
FIRST GAME.

New-York ................ % o 0 o Is
Chicago ....................1 . q 4 I q u y O-fS
Three base hits-Foster. OBren. Two hits
Doyle carsey. LANCE Ryan. Mertes Bradley First base
by errors-New-York. L. Chicago. Z. Left bases
New-York. Chicago. L. Base ballson Carrick. s.
Struck out-By Carrck. 2 stolen base-sfagoon Dou'Is
plays-Warncr and Davis: Taylor Magoon and EyeritI
Cmpires-ODay and Mcdonald. Tme-2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
HARNESS RACING.
MISS IRMA SOLD FOR $500.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Sept. &c. II. Burch, OF Cos
pake y. Y. has bought from Frank Bogash Miss
Irma fast young PAGER. by Atlantic King for
t5 900 The mare has record. but has gone a milo
In 200 and will be entered In the fast classes next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
THE VALIANT TO BE REPAINTEp

W * Vauderuilts YACHT the Valiant. lies In mo
Erie BASIN Her Lotion is 10 be- scraped pre-
paratory to the application of fr,sh coat Of white
paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

20 feet to this for the reach Of her gafftopsaii
yard. and 1t is found that her upward stretch
from the water will be about 1S1 feet. That will
be just about 46 feet too high to pass under the
centre Of the span Of the Brooklyn Bridge, the
central part Of which is 135 feet above the
water.
The more sail the Shamrock puts on, the more
she looks like the Columbia. AS a fact the
Shamrocks boom Is now longer than the Co.
lumbias, but the American defender has had a
good deal more boom out beyond her stern
than the Shamrock showed at first AT present
the dimensions seem more equalized, and in the
distance yesterday the Shamrock, with her two
big sails set. looked more like the Columbia
than she had heretofore. The mainsail Of the
Shamrock now probably contains a strip three
feet wide extending from boom to gaff more
than IL found In the Columbia's mansail.
The Shamrock will sail to-day from Sandy
Hook under her new canvas, and some interest
ing information for yachtsmen is expected.
The old Cup defender Vigilant now owned by
Percy Chubb. came from Atlantic Highlands to
the Narrows yesterday morning and dropped
anchor off Tompkinsville at 1915 o'clock. George
W. Childs Drexels steam yacht, the Alcedo. and
Mr. Van Sentvoord's Clermont went to Sandy
Hook Bay to see the Shamrock yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

chase Handicap. Only four jumpers took part and
DR.. Catlett much superior to the others that
he was overwhelming favorite at odds on. Trlll-
lon fell early In the farce. He was ridden by his
rider was hurt. DR.. Catett won at bis leisure:
Darea was second. while Jack Dandy was full
furlong behind Dareall What wild folly II Is to
farce!
pleasant feature Of the afternoon was tho alb
sence from the stewards stand OF the poodle dog
fancier who did so much harm to the turf In 1893
and has done much In 1899
Pierre Lorillard has engaged Maher to ride for
him, and Mr. Lorlard intends to In Eng
land next year and not In America It is likely that
Maher,s mounts will be solely in Great Britain in
lgU. That will be a good thing for this country.
We can well spare Maher to England.
Here are the summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

GRAvESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-day's at
Gravesend follows
FIRST RACE-Handicap. for two year-olds. Five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

THIRD RACE-THE ALBEMARLE STAKES 1000
added for year-old lles. winners Of 81 900
up the OF entry: $50 each SIS forfeit to
ond 500 and to third 800 Of the added money;
weights I pounds below the scale; penalties Five
and one half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13


. st. Pl.
H. Schreiber's b. T. Miss Marion. by Him
yar-Astolat. yrs los N. .tBuman) 12-1 Al
j. Mcl.aughlins b. Z. Lady Lindsey g.
lOl tcar 1Os). ............... tSpencer) al IL
NJ Ciancy's br. m. Lamben 8. loo.
tOIeary)3 15-1 81
The Star OF Bethlehem. T. 111..........
(Wedderstand) 12-f Al
Heliobas g. 1t4...............(O'C onnor) 81 81
links. B. 113..................tC Iawson)O 81 81
Isidor g. 133 Observation-Disclosures. tTaraDO Al -
n.drhey stone. =. lw tWilson) ID 81
Cheval dor. 3. los. tDupee) CO. 2O-t
King Barleycorn g. 111....... .tkeenan,0 10-l Al
Acushla B. 1O8 Observation-Disclosures. tOdonD 81 al
Time-f:Os&.
Start very bad Won driving ny very short head.
three lengths between second and third
SECOND RACE-selling; $500 added. One and six
teenth miles.
p j. Dryers b. c. Handpress by Han
over-Pomona 104 n. WILSON Sol 12-1
F. DUNES br. c. Bannockburn. 4. l12..
1Spencer) 1-2
NJ L. Haymans ch c. Kirkwood. 2. 1O5
tOLeary)3 7-2 IL
CIatnedral J. % ..........' O'Connorl 40 10
Merry Prince: g. l14............. .(TaraD 81 q
DminutIye. 3. .iWeisse, 3O-1 10
Time-1:49ss.
Won driving by head: four length between second and
third
THIRD RACfi-JrNIOR CHAMPION STAKES: for two
year-olds value $4,000; penalties and allowances.
Six furlonRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

'ft'tupIed In betirE
Start bad. Won driving by a half length: neck
between second and third.
FOURTH RAcE-F1RsT SPECIAL: 81 500 added. Special
weights. one and fourth miles
Harness & Rrossmans blk m. Imp. by
Wag,er-Fonding. yrs. 119 n. .(Clay) ii Ia
Heahey & Norton's ch. I. MAY Hemp
stead. s. liz ................ tSpencerl2 81 2-1
a. J. Stemor & Co Dr. Maxine. :. 119
Muskadne 4. l22 ............O Iear!) % 81
Time-2:00t.
Won galloplng by lengths q length and q half
between second and third
FIFTH RACE-For two-year- olds; 500 added. Five
f,irlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

J. g. Ferguson's CHI T. Musette, by Juvenai-Trl .l19
Bromley Co.'S b. T. Iroquos Belle. by lroquois-
Yorkvlle Belle
J. L. Hollands b. T. Her Iadyshlp. by Duke Of Mont
rose-fenpa Ills
j. J. Hylands b. T. Lady Of the Vale. by Rayon dor
James x a. F.. p. Kcene's oh. T. Runaway Girl. by
Domino-Fair Vision :. liz
A. H. 4 D. II. Morrss b. T. Misericordia, By Cayuga-
G. r. Morrss star Chime. by Star Ruby
J d. smith. CHI T. Oiinda by OrderM!ss Saxon l12
Thomas Watsors b. f. Cleora by FIorst-Jennie Gle
FOURTH RAcE-For all ages special weights One and
ne-s!xteenth miles.
Batten communicable Dr. Eichberg 116
Lakeland ............1l6 Lieutenant Gibson ..."l0O
FIFTH RACE-For three yearolds and upward; selling
Five half furiongr
Mantsnza ..........11Oi Peace 100
Belle OF Memphis. los Satin slipper %
Maid Of Erin Dave "
Ben Uadad l,o leplda o.
l. AOuette lVo tted Splnei
Holland ............ lO4 KlOndyke Queen 81
SIXTH RACE-For threeye ar-olds which have not won
$50 this year: special weights. One and one six
tenth miles.
Monadour .............lla Mai ...-.............ll2
Bette Gray ..........ll2 Pella
Chappaqua ..............llIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13
HER long UPWARD HEACH

from The deck 10 the truck il is now some
'h.ng Ike 40 feet. With The new mast she VIII
ITO ID" feet from the deck 10 the truck. and with
OK teet added for The freeboard the truck viii
Oe Ioi feet from the surface Of the water Add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

FIRST RACE-For all ages. lightweight handicap
$1,000 added Five and a half furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-13

7 7 Ut
Five and one-half furlongr.