davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
ALL SORTS.

lIlbC uItS UIulScS anu Spl dlilS-
Mrs. d. L. Bliss and Miss Bliss arrived |
on yesterday passenger.
Ben Edison, formerly a resident of this
city, was about Carson yesterday, shak
ing hands with his many friends.
Editor Bragg and p. l.. Flanagan came
over from Reno yesterday.
Don't forget that Adam Z hi receives
fresh fish every Monday and Thursday
Roy Richard broke the University rec
ord for pole vaultiug Saturday.
Bob Grimmon and John Murphy left
for Mason Valley yesterday. They will
be gone about 10 days.
Mrs. Burdette Harris of Virginia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wise, in this
city.
Elegant tiss paper costumes o5c, at
the Fox Store.
Arrangements are being made to
hold teachers institute al Dayton,
Lyon county, in the near future
Tom Sayers of Empire passed
through to Wadsworth last evening
where he is employed.
c. w. Friend has been kept pretty
busy lately fitting glasses to defective
eyes. Twenty years service has made
work guarantee in itself.
Elegant tissue paper costumes 65c at
the Fox Stere.
While playing last evening, some
boys threw stone against the plate
glass window at the Emporium, break
ing it.
Charles Colburn arrived from Vir-
ginia City last evening. 1t is said that
he will return to Costa Rica to resume
the management of Senator Jones
mine.
A special train passed through Reno
Monday evening from tho east. Ii
carried $50 recruits who will De hasten
ed to Manila to fill up broken com
panies.
See the new styles of tissue paper a
the Eek Store.
The Stanford freshmen team ha
already begun negotiations for a re
turn contest with the Nevada aggrega
ton. The match will be played on th,
Palo Alto grounds, and will come OF
within two weeks if at all
A tramp was run ever in the Carlil
yard yesterday morning by the switch
engine. His right leg was badl,
bruised between the knee and ankle
He was brought here on the passenge
train and taken to the hospital.-In
dependent.
Mrs. K Knowles of this city ha
been appointed as agent to represen
the firm of Chas. A. Stevens of Chi
cago.
The cyanide season has commenced
The teams are now hauling tailings t
the Standard cyanide plant No.
The No. plant is kept in operat:o
the year round, Mr.. Brown having in
PRODUCED the system of having the tail
ings run diret thy from the mill to tn
plant.-Bodie Index.
Jos. Platt has just received a fin
line of the very latest shirts, all color
and sizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
Bicycle Race

The bicycle race between members
of the band and Athletic Club will take
place at the race track Sunday, the
I'D. The boys are practicing faith
fully and as there is good deal of riv
airy between them the race promises
to be very exciting. A small admis sion
fee will be charged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
Baseball

Thursday (Arhor Day) there VIII no a
lively baseball game at the race track be-
tween tho Indian School and the Carson
mines. The game viii bring out a big
crowd, as the Indians are sand to put up
good game.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
Gone by Default

The time for candidate, for municipal
offices to file petitions expired last Satur-
day night AT II O'clock.
This means tn It the OLD Board will re-
tain their offices for another year and the
city saves about $500 that would have
been required to have held an election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
Arbor Day Exercises

There will be Arb0r Day exercises at
central school building Wednesday.
April IL, commencing at l:3O, p. N.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Respectfully,
Il. II. HOWE.
Principal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
Meteorological Record

". s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, Nevada, April 10, 1900.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office:
Maximum temperature--------5l degrees
Minimum temperature -27 degrees
Mean temperature --------39 degrees
Normal temperature As degrees
Amount of precipitation---- 90 inches
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Fair-stationary temperature.
j. II. SMITH.
Observer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11

Window shades of every description
Just received 1T the Fox Store.
Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am Tea Il Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, COTE and spices.
If in need Of anything in the gents
furnishing line let 10 Platt show you
how cheap you can buy it.
The Thaxter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line of vases
pictures, fancy calendars, celluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
fancvware, glove and handkerchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house il
Nevada. TIE pub!ir is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
The ThaNter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach of the poor people.
Rules of Practice of the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had al
the Fox Store.
Fine cigars and all kinds of tobacces
| Miss Thomas.
FOR SALE-A Smith Premier, No.
! typewriter. in good condition for cash
! Apply this ONCE.
Coin CIV. n. Harvey on Money
Trusts ana Imperial; sm-A valuable
and interesting collection o. truths an(
general information. P. N. Hansen
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
N. SODERBERG

Attorney at Law.
Office north side Of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-11
WHAT Is SHILOH?

4 grand I'D ~ .c "a; 4 {! Cor
sumption used sssu. halt /
century. has cuj.,l iunuif.t... q. Il c,f,i..I I
consumption and relieved many advanced
stages If you are not satisfied with the Jesuit
will refund your money. Price IS cts, 50 cts.
and S 90.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERs.

On the Kaiser Friedrich. sailing to-day for Ham
burg by way of Plymouth and CherbOurg. will be
Frederick n. Sommer. of Newark. n. J.: Emil l.
Boas. Isaac V. Brokaw, George Ritter Grivicic.
German Vice-COnsul at Philadelphia; Bendix Hal
lensein. German Consul at Dunedin. n. c.; Charles
r. Leaycroft Wheeler H Peckham, jr.. Major
General Charles F. Roe, Abraham Altman, Mrs.
H; Arnold and Professor NJ L. Perkins,
Mrs. Phyllis e Dodge, recently acquitted OF the
charge of making false statement about jewels
brought into this country, will sail to-day the
French liner La Touraine- Other passengers will
be Charles P Clark General ], NJ Davila. Count
and Countess Frederic de Joybert. G. Nicolas. Con-
sul-General Of Hayti at New-York; j. b Pioda
Swiss Minister the United States; Emile Twy
effort Commissioner of New-York State to the
Paris Exposition; D. B. TouCey. Mr. and Mrs. An
thony MaZett and Manuel Gonzales.
Stanley Nick. Brown, correspondent for a Toronto
newspaper arrived yesterday the Oceanic. from
Liverpool on his way 10 Canada, He was shot
through the right thigh at Zand River on May 10.
Other passengers on the Oceanic were Robert II.
Adams H. T. Ambrose. NJ Albert. ID. Dartigues.
C. c. Baldwin, Colonel Albany H. CharleswOrth.
President NJ. f. Ingalls, of the Cleveland. Cincin-
rati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad; Sir Martin
Conway. the explorer: w. Butler Duncan. Niels
uel E. Merwin, Richard O. Mullineapx General E
c. O'Brien, Joseph Pulitzer. Archbishop P W.
Riordan, of San Francisco and Marshall P. Wilder
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
MIDSUMMER CARNIVAL AT CELTIC PARK
GREATER NETWORK IRISH ATHLETIC AS
ISOLATION HOLDS IT'S CONTESTS.

The midsummer athletic carnival Of the Greater
New-YOrk Irish Athletic Association was held
yesterday at Celtic Park, Long Island The rain
made the track and field heavy
There were two hundred yard dashes de-
cided, handicap and a scratch contest. The
scratch race was won by Henry Arnold. He also
won the three hundred yard dash from the twenty
yard mark, R. J. Sheridan of the Pastime Athletic
Club. carried off the honors in throwing the
weight. T. F. Fraser finished third twice. in the
one hundred yard dash and three hundred yard
handicap. Sidney Curtis the eight hundred
ley finished second in the one hundred yard
dash These three man are members of the Brook
able to get ahead of George Wolf and c. B. Ken
nedy two unattached men, who finished in the
there "ss dancing until midnight. The summaries:
= One hundred yard dash Chandicap,-won by. C R.
GI0"rNitz p A G 90 YARDS; r. W. Dudley. r. A G
bird s Y@r4I2 4meS seS2n5 I'd Edwards X \ c "a yaT'
one hundred yard dash (scratch)-won by Henry. Ar
F. Fraser b A. C. third Tmemo mo.ioss -
Rro"kI 195 a9 e run hsPaiGaP"9n 3y c9awen ]
second; 6. P. Arnold n. W. a. G lSs yards' third
=, Potato 5ace-won bv c NJ. Cohen. K. A c; T I.
8, Fight hundred and eighty yard run Cnovlcelwon by
' Walsh l. A. A third !fRs Tmem2:12as > a - Se'o''o
r, Three hpndIed M yard run !haHdicapWon BY Fl Arnold
second; T F. Fraser B. A c. 80 yards third. Time
TIVE miles Chandcapl--won by NJ, j McGarry, P, A
oad T o'conDor P 4 e o75 Yards, third f''1 Time
Putting twelve pound shot handGaplvon by George
win 50 Il. 81 in. second ", f, Quinn, \. = A C.
Running hop, step and jump hanaIcap'--won by D
Edwards. X a. g % fee6 with 81 #, 10 in H P Nc
Donald X A A., g 9 teeo: with - Il in. third;
R j Sheridan p A { e fee1 with Al II Z in: John
E'a136z y c0TnnE * 4 a c. th 6G9 with 4 IT In second
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

Some interesting sport witnessed at Berkeley
Oval Yesterday The rainstorm interfered with the
starting of the time. and II looked as II
the contests would be postponed. The sun came
out strong however about p. m, drying the track
nicely. and the races were run on as advertised
Tho features on the programme were motor paced
races one for amateurs and the other for pro-
fessionals The ten mile motor paced race between
Fred Titus and L. P. Jefferson resulted in
rather easy victory for Titus. 1t was not as inter
esting race as that between the amateurs John
King and John Lake. King met his first defeat in
race of this kind. Lake winning in the splendid
time OF l6:36%. The Australian pursuit
between NJ. T. Dove. colored man, and Michael
Camille an Italian. Gentle won in 16:02A. after
riding six miles and two laps.
SUMMARIES.
Australian pursuit (unlimtedl-Between NJ T. Dove.
Calumet cycle Club and GENTLE. Dreadnaught
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

,%heeimen- Woa by Gentle. Distances miles and ?
" one Zap Tace ln9yiee)-won BY F. Barre. New-York
a Mead New-York. second: ]. s DENIM. NeT-YorH
, IIIne-o:3s@. Won by two lengths; length be
Hat mile tamateurl-won by ]. H. Lake Port Rich
mono walter Smith, Kings County Wheelmen. second
:, q an Cott- Harlem Wheelmen third
N0n by half a length; foot between second
e7 mile motor paced by F. J. Titus,
YORK: and L P Jefferson. Asbury Park by Titus
ny +uv Yards Tme-1T :24~S-
ftar.er Handicap lone mile anateurp-vOn by R.
fatin. riverside Wheemen G6O yarisl John Burzdorf
New-York Q2O yardsl second; ]. r F1ipnin CaInr1ef
Cycle club Zoo yards third Ttme-2:O54s H WeIsnr
pistol shot ~ 'e
- Ten mile motor paced match between John King New
Time-16:36S ~ - ~
Motor tandem race-Porter Pierce against
Gibson and Mayo Won by Porter and Pierce. Distance
miles and 3 laps. Tme-5.4S2s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST

hundred yard .gnwon BY 5 Ellen sRsr6 Clark az wh9s R9s
OF 74i Daniel Reuss KnickeT6ocker who ran alone
6 %Te the han % o ay @ @ foar5R
L Panc ffe eehne t seen Ta poand by Harry GILL
Toronto with II f. 5l2 tn and a nercentage OF 134
a percentage OF 384 Edward c. White Cohocton y. Y
lTd panl TsG Reass - Knicter6ock e. foGTf6 with so II
in and PEI perGent@Ee 6 OF ZSC m Harry GIN Toronto with
8 It l1- in. and percentage q $40: Daniel Reuss
centase q s72 and Eery clark. and Edward
MnS ~ @ sa & of @ SEQ fo third place with
Esn & boston and id 9 @rf %h BY Of E
Daniel Reuss Knckerbocker A. c. second. in 3;47.S.
h sfs "a q S With THTS Pns &c Of @ aa
Harry Gill Toronto. fourth in 41'7S with percentage
Throwing the sixteen pound hammsr.wSon by Edward
percehtaSet OF 57oia Elery H. clark Boston second
T6 T6Tonlo 100 6 m Wi M6 ana los R M n and an reenSg Of
.556]l Daniel Reuss. Knickerhocker A. c.. fourth.
"S Pos 81 vaa; AT II 9 IN" aa By Res.
$5SSeNfI 7So GnrTy G! Toronto
percentage f,L tb T. and percSntase Of 76 and
Eilery H. CLARK Boston. fourth with S feet. per
one hundred and yord hurdle de.- rqee-won by
PsfnaF P4Ssl Fs"of of go TaPS M second
behind d. With } & of % Eey n f Sa5s & B &
Edva4a iSP la g wsite sfS SS fourS feet
throwing the nftyosixx pound weIsht-won by Harry
coz @ Eg%a % W2 IF IT, cdhoct6n & @ Sd a. "a With f
p # in and ,TS % OF Of S1 IN nanE S Rfuss
centase Of 332 Eliery II Clark Boston. foued in each
Running brond Jump Won by Daniel Reuss. Knicker
eos Harry chi Toronto second, with 20 # '.I, and
!hrd, with is It ION In In and percentage Of 5'4;
Es5y & CLAIM RSs5on m DID E9%aGG 9%t White ohoon
Y n w1'h second or in S wtb
with percentage OF o26 EIlerv H Clark. Boston. did
compete.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
RACE MEET At TRENTON DRIVING rARI

Trenton. \. j.. July + tsPec!oD-A successful
National Cycling Association meet was held to-
day at the Driving Park. under the auspices OF the
American Wheeimen's Racing Association a
large crowd attended. and everything went or as
scheduled. Thrtc a uuma,T OF OF town
entries. Following are the summaries:
one mile moyiceD-F Final 10y John b Grdyart
Camden, F. fUr"r. Trenton second. 4 IAssay. Eyo. *
In. third. Jack" Wilson. Trenton. fourth. Time
one mile Copen1-Flna wen hy George schoAeId Tren-
Joseph Fulton. Brooklyn second. T. Culthbert
Coi.inEswgod \. J., third. G. \. Arthur. Brooklyn
fourth. Ttme-2IG
Half mile boys race-Won by J Harrison Trenton. A
Never Trenton second; John Deyanney Trenton third
TuIe-llC
Halt mile Cnandlcap)-B1naI by ! Fulton
Brooklyn 90 yards. j. o Ledyard Camden t35 yardsl
second. G A Arthur. Brooklyn 90 yardsl third; l. J.
Henry, Trenton 20 yards fourth. Time-lO3.
One hundred yard amateur thandcHpD-Final by
William Miller. Trenton % YARDS; Fred Goiner. Long
Branch tscrach second F W. Morgan Y yards) third
Time-Ollls
hundred and thTynve yard sprint between Toomey
and Miller. both Of Trenton-Won by Miller TiTne-Ol6
Five mile pursuit race-Won by William Paul Trenton;
Harry Wood. Trenton second Charles Fay. Trenton.
inle-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
EKwANoK CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

Manchester. Vt. July CspecIaD-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ickwanok Coun-
try Club held here Tuesday evening. The fol-
lowing officers elected: Edward s Isham. pres
ident; George S Thacher first vice president James
L. Taylor. second vice-presdent; c. NJ. Clark,
urer; Arthur Taylor. secretary: DR. Clark Burn
above and Herbert Cassard, II. NJ. Sill. c. A. Orvis
and II. W Brown
A match was played here to-day between the
property holder captained by Clark Burnham, and
the property holders. captained by T. T. Reid
The property holders by holes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
LIVES SAVED At TWO FIRES.
MIDNIGHT BI-AZES IN HARLEM DESTROY
STABLE AND DAMAGE PLAYHOUSE

MIDNIGHT BlAAZES IN HARLEM DESTROY
STABLE AND DAMAGE PLAYHOUSE
At fire in the hve story brick stable at No.
15S East MISUNDERSTANDING -thrd-sJ-, early
this morning. two men rescued from death
The stable owned by A. 5. Bleier who has
a bakery No 229l Third-ave. He kept twenty
horses in the place, q number of which belonged
to other persons. Shortly after midnight Police
man Butler of the East One-hundred-and-twenty
sixth-st station. discovered the fire, sent in an
alarm and then. with Charles Schaffer broke
down the door and tried the horses Will
lam Reardon the stableInan and night watchmal,
was caught in the building and found his way out
blocked by smoke and fire He then tried a rear
window and succeeded in breaking the glass. but
found that iron bars prevented his leaving the
burning place. Neey Walsh. who lives at No
16O East e-hundred-and-tw twenty secOnd-st. heard
him call for help. and tried 70 wrench the IRON
bars from their places. but before he could do so
was overcome by the smoke. and fell to the yard
exhausted
Edward Brennan of No Isl East hundred
nd-twenty-secOnd-st- succeeded in prying OF two
OF the bars. He lifted Walsh over the fence and
into the arms of friends, and then leaped into the
burning window and found Reardon. whom he
lifted through the window ReardOn was taken to
the Harlem Hospital
Charles Cirf1ths. d fireman of Engine Company
No IS. and Captain Lauler. of Truck No. "A. were
also overcome. Both men were carried out by
John Quinn. OF Truck No II. Griftths was taken to
The building and sixteen horses were burned
The loss is estimated at $ 600.
A fire which broke In the FIVE story brick fat
house at Observation-Disclosures and Park
early this morning nearly resulted IN the loss
of life
The fire companies were just returning to their
quarters from the stable nre in One-hundred-a and
twenty -thtrd-st. when the members Of Hook and
Ladder Company No % passing LeXtngton-ave- and
e-hundred-a d-siXteenth-St- saw flames leap out
OF a second story window in the fathOuse- IRE
man and Policeman Wells and Ellison, of the East
One hundred and TWEEN y-sixth-st. station, made
their way the top of the building.
In the time Charles Bauer. with his wife
and a baby. who live the nth floor. had made
their way the hre-escape-
When the policemen reached the third hoOr
their way upstairs they had considerable difficulty
in getting a woman and her young child into the
hallway. The woman had become hysterical and
refused let the policemen carry the child When
the pair reached the street IL found that the
woman holding the child by the ankles. head
down.
this time carried out two children whom they
found on the fourth floor.
Between the flashes of fire they leaped up
ward Bauer who still remained the fire escape
with his wife and child. could be holding the
child the railing. II ready 10 drop IL to
the street The crowd had become frantic Finally
the ladders We're hOisted. and Hugh McCauley and
George W. Murphy, hremen. mounted them Nc
Cauley carried the child 10 the street and Murphy
carried the woman.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
RESULT OF PULLMAN ROAD RACE.

Chicago. July with a clear. fast track between
them and their goal. two hundred starters In the
annual Pullman road got under way
to-day 1904 a. m. The course is fourteen miles
in length. Compared with former events, little
interest shown. The won by J..
Winslow who crossed the finish line irst Willis
Watt. second and l.. II. Qultman third. William
Blum the time winner finishing in S7:29h
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SUMMARY.
MICHAEL BEATEN BY 3rFARLAND

Philadelphia July Floyd A. Mcfarland, Of
San Jose, defeated jimmy Michael to-day in a
twenty mile motor paced race on the board track
at Woods!de Park Mcfarland took the load AZ the
start and held il until the seventeenth mile when
the Welsh midget went 20 the front Michael kept
the lead Uatn the last lap IN the twentieth mile
when Mcfarland by "a squirt abreast OF
him and beat him three yards 20 the finish mark
The time for the twenty miles was $50
Crooks and ShcarSr beat Starbuck and Charles
Turviue ana Judge ana bobby Thompson In the
five mile motor race The time made creates a new
worlds record. " being 7.Va -. The previous
orL time was 7@3. held BY Miller ana Judge
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

OPENING GAMES AT MARQUETTE OVAL
held yesterday at the Fourth-ave. grounds in
Brooklyn. The grounds will be called Marquette
Oval The three-quarter mile relay by
the St. Peters c. L. a. over the home club. j. Nc
Cormick the high jump and hurdle race. and
finished second in the mile run. w. II. Assendor-
fer. of the Knckerbocker A c.. the half mile
in good time.
The summaries:
Fifty yard dash-won by Joseph F. McGee. Time
0:O6%s
Quarter mile run-von by Joseph Roche. Time-1O3.
Running high jump-WOn by J. Mccormick. with ) #
AZ
One-sixth mile hurdle race-won by J. Mccormick
Tme-065M.
one mile run-won by ]. O'Brien. Tlme-6:OO
Fifty yard dash (opeuJ-Won by l. LOdeaisus. Time
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by Thomas Waters.
ST p G L A. with put Of 81 feet.
mile Tun-WOn by W. II. Assendorfer, n A. G.
Tlme-2:l5.
Three quarter mile relay-Won by st. Peters with
William Smith. Thomas Campbell Ed Murphy and T.
Time-2:3O
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
,ry.,o CONTESTS ON PARK CLUB LINKS.

PlainfeId. n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-The contest OF
.ta morning at the Park Golf Club was kickers
.n,otes Each player was allowed to fix his
~ handicap in an effort TO come nearest score
soroewhere between 80 and 100 which was not an
,,ncad until the close of the competition The
score was 9S w. ]. r Thiers received nrst priNe'
So TIrhhard second and William r. Faber third
Ir,rg the afternoon the members Of the Hill
,de Te5nis and Golf Club were entertained by @ me
club A competition open 10 hieHOe -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
GLEN RIDGE CLUBHOUSE OPENED.

Glen Ridge. n. J.. July (SpecaD.-The new
clubhouse at the Glen Ridge Golf Club was for
mally opened this afternoon with reception to
goirers from all parts of the county. The play to-
day a qualifying round twentv-four holes
mega me4ad play to divide the members into three di-
VISIONS 10 contest for the July Cup The best
SGoTTts %ere: Division A-W. A. Skyback, u6;
StlIh. ~ and c. 5. Sherman. 123. Glass B-H. L.
JohhsIohe. III; D. Branie. 129. and DR. j. E Will
son. 80 Seventeen persons qualified in Glass c.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
swEEPsTAKEs roURNAMENr ~ oRANGE

Orange. n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-A foursome
handicap sweepstakes tournament was held to-day
over the course of the Essex County Country Club
Only three cards were turned in. and Clifford A.
Gould and J. A. Brewer woE the contest with a
net score OF 70. Their handicap was I. Austin
Colgate and Russell A. Colgate and II. B. Brewer
and L. ST Clair Colby tied with net score Of 75
Both the latter pairs played from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
AQUATIC CONTESTS.

one hundred yard swimming race 'hondicap'-Won by
O. l. Van CIeaf Knickerbocker 4 g g seconds.
Thomas O'Calaghan. Knickerbocker A G. ia yards
third. Time ,2Tis.
Two hundred yard swimming race (handicap)-Won by
O. L Cear, KnckerboCkeT \. g OS seconds; IL. H
Recae- knickerbocker A c. 90 seconds second; Louis
Fitzgerald KuickerbOcker A g Q6 seconds third Time
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
HARNESS RACING.
THE RESULTS AT ELMIRA.

Elmira. July 4.-The second day OF the races In
the Central New York Circuit drew a large at
tendance to the Maple Avenue Driving Park this
afternoon. The races on the card were the 2:22
trot the 2:22 pace and the free for all trot and
pace Democracy was entered in the last race
and frightened out all the rest of the entries.
seven in all. The famous horse started an
exhibition mile to beat the track record of 2:l3A.
made by Prince Alert The attempt was success
ful The races run off were closely contested ana
furnished hard drives in the finishes, though AmO-
rel in the pacing contest outcassed his hel0
The track slow from a heavy shower. The
summary follows
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
TRoTTING- 2:22 cLAss-puRsE s
SPECIAL RACE FOR TRACK RECORD.
democracy RT. H.. .-...........,
Time-2:l3.
GOOD SPORT AT READvILLE.

Readville. Mass. July 4-The third day in the
spring meeting of the New England Trotting Horse
Breeders Association and the productive of
the best racing witnessed by a holiday crowd
OF over five thousand people at Readville Park
this afternoon. There We're four events, and in
every instance the races were won in straight
heats. The summaries follow:
PACTNG-214 CLAss-PURsE $500.
Winoa, b. m, sire Lockaway-Alice. by Middle
Emma E. ch. Gawrence, .................... 3 2
Fred w, ch. Golden ....................3 3 2 4
Neil Alcyone. g. z. Hevy) 8
Time-2:1fH. 2:lO% 2li%
TROTTING-2:O9 CIASS-PURSE $500
Who Is It. g. g. sire Nutwood wikes-Lasse
by Brigadier (Marsh) ................
Captain Jack blk. <. Golden ............... ?
rime-2:l0A. 2;1O%
PACING-2;1O CLASS-PURSE $500
Connor. blk. <, sire c. F. Clay-Besse v by
William Welch (McDonald) ....................1 l
Mazete, b. m Bailey
VIII Leyburn. BLK e tCarpenter)
G. b. m. 20 NeiD D...-....................6
Tme-207k. 200. 2O9h.
TROTTING-2:21 CLASS-PURSE $500
Rustler b. g. sire Hustler--Russeu. by Mambrino
Miss Pratt. b. CProctor). or)................... . 2
Mystic Maid b. tBowen) .-............ 3 8 4
Tme-2:154. 2:l5h. 216k.