davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.
A CHALLENGE CUP RACE FOR DOUBLE TEAMS TO
~. .s-e+ BE DECIDED ON SEPTEMBER S.

CHALLENGE CUP RACE FOR DOUBLE TEAMS TO
a.. .s-et BE DECIDED ON SEPTEMBER s.
The Empire City trotting track has been leased
by the Road Drivers Association for another series
of amateur wagon to be held on Saturday,
September g. This is the week preceding the
Grand Circuit meeting, and preparations being
made for gala day. the feature of which will be
an intercity race for the crack trotting teams of
NewYork. Boston. Philadelphia Pittsburg Balti-
more, Buffalo and other Eastern cities The prize
will probably be a valuable challenge cup to he
trotted for at least twice year and to be re-
tanned by the owner Of the winning team until
some one succeeds In taking it away from him with
a faster pair.
1t is expected that Philadelphia will be repre-
scented by William Dsston's Jacksonian 2l3Ia and
Harry. PIP, the champion pole team Of the Quaker
City. Pittsburg may send ]. F. Calloways Guy.
2l3l2, and Ferris w Baltimore horsemen have
given assurance that c. E. Titmans Cleovlce and
Maryland Boy will start. Boston has two or three
crack pairs, while the home contingent will prob
ably be represented by John F. CockerilTs Swift,
2I6A. and Honor Bright, 2:2S15; W. c. Floyd
Jones's Casseton, 2:16A, and KnoXena 2:2SA; c, c.
Lloyds Malzour 21512, and Richard B. 2:24. and
Del Whitehead's Marian Wilkes and Saratoga
Belle Other will be 215 trotters 22O trot-
ters 2:40 trotters, 25 PAGERS, 222 PAGERS and 240
PAGERS. Several silver cups have been given by
members to be awarded to the winners in these
contests in single harness. The September races
will be under the direction of the Executive Com
II 5 Ceorg o Gl a9 aaG ~
ing declined TO act longer. owing to criticisms OF
The lameness Of p. H, Harriman's great PAGER
John R Gentry 2OO1A reported from Gloversvile
last Tuesday is due to a wrenched ankle so il is
said. He is so lame that he cannot be moved and
have been called off pending Complete rest The
two horses Were billed for contest at the Elks'
where Patchen set the record for half mile tracks
5e z WI b TO S aS nat msh1P
beat his former record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
GOLF.
TRAVIS DEFEATS WATSON AT SHINE
COCK HILLS - CONTESTANTS
DRENCH- D BY RAIN.

Southampton. N. Y, July &c (speciaD.-walter ].
Travis the critics had predicted. defeated Rob-
ert c. Watson, jr, this morning in the semi-hnal
round for the Presidents Cup the rain soaked
links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. In the
other match Rode-ick Terry, jr.. beat Charles
Hitchcock. jr., the present Yale champion. and
the thirty-six hole final round tomorrow, there
fore. will be between Terry and the new amateur
champion of America. In addition to these two
matches club pair foursome was in progress. 1t
brought out excellent club pairs. and was
won by r. c. Watson. jr., and H. B. Hollns. jr.,
of the Westbrook Club. whose best ball score was
a. The first prize trophy in this contest was
known as the Tuckahoe Cup.
is often. fortunately, that golfers
called upon to tramp over the links In eager COM
petition for silver cups and glory under disa-
greeable conditions were present to-day. While
the games themselves were full of sport they also
presented many ludicrous features and the pile
of logs burning cheerily in the mems locker room
the most comfortable greeting that could be
extended to the soaked contestants Not a man
who played in the morning returned to the club
house with inch of dry clothing upon him.
Hitchcock and Terry left rivulets of water behind
them they tramped down the club piazza and
De Witt Cochrane who caddied for Hitchcock, said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
YACHTING.
RACERS IN BATTERED SHAPE
BY THE ROUGH WATER OF LAST
wEDNEsDAY-MR vANDERBLTs
PROTEST.

Newport r. L, July 26.-An the TO-tooters are
at Bristol tonight except the Rainbow, which went
to Providence. They are all badly in need OF re-
pairs after the hard usage received in yesterdays
race in a gale of wind II Is said by those in
position to know that their condition is serious.
Each yacht last night had from four TO six feet
of water in her. and the Yankee was in such bad
shape that it is doubtful if she could have lived
through the race had she not withdrawn Her
bow is raised several inches and badly twisted.
II is said by some that II will be impossible to so
remedy structural defects in this class of boats as
to make them seaworthy in very rough weather
1t is hoped. however to get them into shape for
the races of the New-York Yacht Club cruise.
". X. Vanderbilt, jr owner of the Virginia. has
entered protest. with the Regatta Committee
against the AIneola. claiming that at the first
mark in Wednesdays race when both boats were
the starboard tack. preparing to round the
mark. the Mineola tackled. thus losing right of
way, and forced the Virginia off her course, Mr..
Vanderbilt yielding to avoid collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
SIDNEY LUCAS WINS AT DETROIT.

Detroit, July 26.-Sidney Lucas won the Turf
Congress stakes at Highland Park to-day. The
race was the opening feature Of the Highland
PARK CUBS fifteen days summer meeting The
largest crowd that ever visited the course was in
attendance. Five horses started in the stake
event, and the American Derby winner was ALWAYS
the favorite. opening at to : and droppine
point lower before post time. Advance Guard. with
"lnkheld In the saddle. and John Yerkes were
next in demand in that order
After a six minute delay, Starter Cassiday sent
the field away 10 a splendid start and John Yerkes
went to the front and opened up gap Of four
lengths around the first turn. He increased his
lead 10 I'VE lengths at the half, where he beean
to weaken Around the bend Sidney Lucas grad
ually OVeThauled the leaders. 9-4
Yerkes, Advance Guard and Sidney Lucas en-
tered the stretch together. Yerkes dropped ont
at the eighth pole: Sidney Lucas disposed Of AdI
vance Guard in the last sixteenth, and won we'll
IN nand by neck Yerkes three lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
AMERICANS WIN AT LIVERPOOL.
SUCCESSFUL IN FIVE OUT OF SEVEN. RACES At
THE JULY MEETING

Liverpool July pat the opening Of the Liver
pool July Meeting to-day the American Jockeys
started well winning five out OF the seven races
though Consolation, one of Tod" Sloan's mounts
was afterward disqualified for boring
The Southport Two-Year-Old Stakes five fur
longs, was won by L. Pilkngton's EHeray. with l.
Reif in the saddle The Grasmere Welter Handt-
cap, one mile and urlong was won by J. Ruth
erford's Melito, which L. Ren also had the
mount The Molyneux Plate, about six furlongs
was won by Lord Derby's Ormskirk guided nv T
Reif The Windermere All Aged Selling Plate
was won by Consolation, ridden by Tod sloan
(Afterward disquafed) ~
rI The Tehirty-rst Great Lancashire Breeders
Of mares covered in 1897 to run as two-vear1oIds
hve furlongs was won by J. b Joels bay colt
ktlcheran, by kilwarlin, out of Emita also ridden
by Sloan. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
NATIONAL ATHLETIC GLIB GAuES

The National Athletic Club of Brooklyn will hold
a of games on Saturday. August g. at Maspeth
The contests, which sanctioned by the Anna
teur Athletic Union and the National Cycling Asso
citation. the 1O0-yard dash. handicap: 44O-yard
run. handicap; one-me run, handicap: sSO-yard
run. novice; onemile bicycle race, novice and put
ting the twelve-pound shot, handicap limited TO
weighing 1850 pounds and under Gold silver
and bronze medals win be awarded to first, second
ana third in each contest. Entries close july ~
with Dieges Clust No. 25 John-st: G. p Solder
NO. Fulton-st Manhattan. and w. y. Wynn
Nos. II and 10 Cedar-st., Brooklyn. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
RAIN Stops LONG BRANCH SHOW

Long Branch, n. J.. July 25 (SpecaD.-The sew
enth annual exhibition OF the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association. which to open to-
day was postponed until tomorrow on account of
the storm An effort will be made to finish the
three days entries tomorrow and Saturday in
order avoid holding Sunday show. which was
at first considered
Senator and Mrs. Hanna will attend the Horse
Show Saturday. Richard Croker, who Is the
guest of ex-senator Murphy. arrived this afternoon
and will also be present. Ex-senator Hill is also
expected TO attend on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

Pony and gymkhana races are down for de-
cision Southampton, Long Island Saturday
afternoon. August 4. They will be held under the
auspices of the southampton Horse Association.
All contests post entries. and open only
to amateur owners and riders. The card consists
Of six races on the fiat and nve gymkhana games.
Exciting sport is promised. The committee is DR.
T Gaillard Thomas, Or. George y. Dixon. George
R Schieffen. stephen Peabody. Charles Coster,
". c. CULVER and W. S Brtz, assistant secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
CRICKET.
M1xEp TEAM HOLDS w1cKErs az pAY.

MIXED TEAM HOLDS wICKETs ALL DAY.
The Nelson Lodge Cricket Club was scheduled to
play the Manhattan Cricket Club yesterday at
Prospect Park. AS none of the formers regular
team appeared H. Tattersan, captain. led an
eleven which held possession OF the wickets all
day. D. Boxill in form with the bat for
the Nelson team. and contributed 100 to the
score. The Manhattan players were astonished
and chagrined at the Nelson Lodge Club when
they found that the latter team comprised MKT
of the New-York Brooklyn and Kings County
eleVeuS The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
THE FICKLENESS or THE CHINESE.

From The London Daily Mail
An admirable mission may have been carried on
in city for twenty years. Its hospital may
have relieved thousands incurahle by native doc
tors. Its agents may have built up a successful
church. And yet some day a fierce anti-fOregn
patriarch comes along and whispers his stories In
greedy ears. y great mob gathers the houses OF
the converts sacked. the mission station iS
stormed, and those not lucky enough 10 slip OFT
are tortured and in "A hundred pieces Next
day the mob is very sorry for what IL has done
aad perhaps turns on the instigator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

close to the 2o3 yards the former picked up
Travis made mastery approach shot on the thiT-
fifteenth the game came to an end with the cham
pion in the ascendancy by up and TO play. The
scores were:
Walter J. Travis, Garden City:
out ....'..',........5 49, SIS 8.
Robert C. Watson. jr.. westbrook:
f Out ..:::.:...:...g9 50
The bye holes were not played and the tenth and
twelfth are aPproxmated.
Yale golf match, for Terry, previous to his gradu-
alton year ago, was the university champion. and
up ana TO nd then o Pe We're eHEn on the
succession. The game was finished in a torrent Of
rain and the greens had an inch or more OF stand
Question but notwithsanding this Ferry made IA
OF the last four holes in hogey agures Htchcocks
feat was primarily due TO that weakness. The
scores were:
Roderiek Terry 1r., Newport:
out ::...::.:...::....::.:.: ss $50
Charles Hitchcock. 1r Point Judith:
2p' ......::::: ::::::::tt !ss77
.Bye holes not played
The low score of "A made by Watson and Holllns
becomes the best ball foursome record for the
are. with scores:
r. @ Watson tr., and II. b Hons. jr:
f 2S '......''..'::....ss L74
Walter J. Travis ana Devereaux Emmett;
G1' ''..,'.'..,.,.ss sS 5a-77
T. NJ. Robertson and Charles Hitchcock ir.;
RS' .'............55 5$5$9
Percy r. Pyne 3D. and C. F Watson:
IN GP' .. '.'...........ss asSsst IS
S. r. Nash. jr., and w b. Cheney:
IN Rp' : ..::::.::::::.SS SIS,
L. A Murdoch IT,. and c. f. Watson. ir.;
2s' .; .,,..;..;.ss ss5-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
CHESS.

RESULTS IN MUNICH TOURNAMENT.
Munich. July 26.-Results in third round of the
International Chess Tournament in this city to-day
were follows:
Marco worsted Halprn, Gottschan had gone
down before Janowski. Maroczy and Pillsburv
drew; Showalter beat Burn; Cohn defeated Barda-
leben; Schlechter worsted Popel; Billboard downed
testants date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
BOXING NOTES.

Joe Bernstein, who matched to fight Oscar
Gardner at the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
VIII be unable 70 appear, as he has been stricken
with rheumatism Eddie" Lenny has been sub
stituted in Bernsteins place The bout will he for
twenty five rounds. In the preliminary contest
twelve rounds ~
Tommy Sullivan and George Dixon the ex-
featherweight champion, have been matched 10
meet in a twenty-five round bout at tha SEASIDE
Sporting Club next Tuesday night
The fight at Madison Square Garden on Monda,
night Is to be between George McFadden and
Jack O'Brien. They TO fight for twenty five
rounds. Billy Roche who is managing McFad-
deI, has onered 10 wager $1,000 that his man will
get the decision. o rien Is training Newborn
staten Island and McFadden is at Bath Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
STERN LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. s, Providence s,nlel
gamel. Providence. 9. Syracuse. = tsS, '-i''
A. Toronto Hartford. Is. Toronto -,
AT Observation-Disclosures. ., SprtnSue.t, ldrsr
Al Montreal Montreal ., Worces-g5t -,-,eN
camel. Worcester. q Montreal L tsecohu s''-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
BASEBALL.
ALL NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES POSTPONED
on ACCOUNT OF RAN.

The rainstorm yesterday was so general throusF
out The East thar all Of the sames scheduled ~
clubs belonging TO the National Baseball Lsas--
we're postponed. No effort was made 20 play ',~
games scheduled at the Polo Grounds and "As1
iugtOn Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
R4Iy Spoiled AUTOMOBILE VIII

Eranford. Conn. July sS.-The Lass O~s vhlch
Of the International Automobile ENposit''s' astsy
were 10 have been held to-day. m9iss,1ioHs b
postponed on account Of rain. Inc III bs he'd
the track such that 40 races SN--~
6or three o. four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

of craps PLAYED with loaded dice. Autumn was en-
tered to be sold for $500 The bidding on him rose
Eepf him o' ike cIanep Wijam IakeIand A. l.
Aste and w. Mdgey took turns in bidding up
Graves put Rutter on Helobas in the fifth race;
when he put this worthless boy Rutter, who cannot
ride yard and never could on the back OF
honest Jobs of the year. Warning, with Turner up;
cantered home. Heliobas. with Rutter up. crawled
The last race looked like another dishonest job
honest, but Mitchell, the jockey who rode Rare
Perfume. is NOTORIOUS w C. DAILY bought A L,Ss
the odds-on fav0rte, Rare Perfume, handled by
Some day a Legislature may meet at Albany
which will have the decency to abolish such black
yesteTday NewJersey legislature was once
honest enough to stop dishonest racing in New
possible TO get such legislature at A if ,na
Jockey Club and the stewards do for them? They
over them r AND to do as they like And what of the
walbaum meeting at Saratoga? VIII there be one
honest in three at Saratoga?
The summaries follow:
FIRST Handicap; $500 added. One and one-six-
''"'' '''' 81 Ps''inf 81
S SIM, 6 andrs sl,.: CHI MaH igs Gomez by
]. p McDonalds b f. Bette cray. Z.
NJ N Murphy's eh c Raftaeio l. 100 l' :','!.
ss:,ysy pss, S 5ssi9:: $ i
Blue Devil o. ia lspencer) % 80
Ilne-l'4s7S.
Won easily by two lengths; a between second and
third.
srro>0 p ACE Eo- tr,o lar o5s. seoo a5ded ALLOW
-, VI wv ' s' F ~ ~
ances- rive furlongs
feppeF Staptes en- G n, 67ng FepTerii ny A "
Mrs S G HiIdreths Oh G lebanon l07
r...,-..- ~. , Shaw I'll "a
I1oaLo CO. M Deiu'''' AV' (5toIayy1
Agnes d, .Cwedderstrand) 20-1 81
Lillian Hoffman, "a N3rennan) 100 30
Anna Darling 49,. -, Slack 80 ii
Time-l;Ol$s.
Won very easily by three lengths; four lengths be-
- -, - -,
tween second ana mira.
THIRD RACE-sEAGULL HANDICAP for three-year-
ODDS: 81 200 added. one mile.
Daisy Rose 12$ NJ. ...1...;. CMitcheD 2-1 As
(car. CJenkinsj al II
Regina Stables oh. c. Plucky. 100.
Wooster Boy ss................G. Slack 12-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
THE RECORDS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Kansas Ctty-Eansas city, s, indiana I'M
At milwaukee, Buffalo, s, Milwaukee =
At Cleveland Chicago. s. Cleveland, e
AT Minneapolis Detroit, s; Minntdpoiis- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
POLO.
PHILADELPHIA WINS AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. Y. July 26.-The third day of the
tournament under the auspices of the United
State Polo Association held here to-day, and
the Philadelphia Country Club defeated the Sara
toga Polo Club by score of to 6. Thomas Hitch
cock jr played with the Saratogas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
woMEN on LIE MoNTCLAIR LINK.

bloomfield n. J., July % (SpeciaD.-On the Mont
clair golf links this afternoon only four women
handed in cards in the contest for the Governors
Cup. Mrs. L. Daniels received three points, Miss
Cross two and Miss Leskom one. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
Detailed SniormatiOO.

PYacALR
e
7nDO -Mnbrw special
fines
CoRsEor Rough
Streams OF
N Foo ndN
Forage and
Tents Blankets urest avrack Rsgd
Ru1FAs
appiau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

George c. Clark r.. and J. C. Averin:
Gp' ...............6 S-59-s2
c. T. Richardson and l. e. Larocque:
IN 2pt .: :::::::.:::.::...tt Ifs
Harry Holbrook and A. ]. Cochrane:
Out Observation-Disclosures 80
In Observation-Disclosures sos
l. rockingham Laurence Curtis:
In ....................6 6 5 a ISIS
George Phelps and c. H seeley:
Out . ...:..:......:.S5 Gs7
D. F. Plat and ]. D. Mowry. Englewood:
Out ..........-------3 "a a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation. Brighton Beach.
Brooklyn and ST. Louis.
Washington Park. BROOKLYN New-York and
Cincinnati. Polo Grounds.
CONTAMINATION tournament, Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club.
LAWN TENNIS-Eastern championship
IN doubles. LongwOod. Mass.
HORSE SHOw.-Monmouth County Horse
Show. Long Branch.
TRAP SHOOTING River
Gun Club Secaucus; Falcon Rod and Gun
Club Dexter Park
YACHTING. - Race week Larchmont
Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
THANKS THE TRIBUNE FOR 1rs REPORTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In behalf of the Polo Association. I wish to
express its thanks to The Tribune for the able
manner in which the sport has been written up
and published by your paper during the present
season H. L. HERBERT
Chairman.
No Is Church-st New-York, July IS. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
R.ough R.lder MILITARY SNcampmeNt in cNcrad
A YEAR In THE OPEN AIR,
In a Military Camp, under Military Training,
FREE OF COST,

For One Man from New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

Thursday. August 16. will be wheehnens day az
Bergen Beach All sorts Of entertainments vii %
arranged for the benefit OF the riders Of ne whe
who care TO visit the place on that day. The en-
tertainment Will begin at 2-20 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

The first OF the League OF American WhseiUsn
divisions 10 take advantage of the good roads Plans
in the Republican platform is south California; z
being used there as lever the state C0nventi'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

Ary-Iok has v-
canhlaz bhua5 tan6k IN sna
D0ngv 6rbhm
be Has a snfs
done
zrTgUuu Instruction aafn7 mHtJ
yAo akva a HI CANT IS i ~
10 his baarn nd h
mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
She Prt1o to Be Awartsd hu Oote.


beoeS September tn kgt III
Daily SndayTi Une
uHne sntn o eed
lete t o eGeh
from
edtngI whn1th seas with T
votsan dsoon Thepuyes
a
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
NEw-YORH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

SECOND RACE-For three-yea that have started
three or NOR" times and have a race of the
value of $3.50 this special weights. One and
one-siXteenth miles.
Lew Kraft............. 1l5 TIrrher+
Waring ............-... Kar,ara ''''''' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

Secretary Bassett. Of the League OF American
Wheelmen. received 4 applications and %, renewals
OF membership last week. For the first time n
over TWO years New-York is the lea5iug division
though there Il a difference OF only fourteen men
berS over Pennsylvania. Massachuserts ranks tais-
and New-Jersey fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
BOARD OF GOVERNORS:


Charles Of Colorado.
of the ". u. A.
FIaIeU s d. III Banke Denver
s.. G. d. Gurley, II Wall St. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

The Greater New-York Wheelmen enjoyed tsr
outing and picnic Wednesday nighr az Co1sy
Island in spite OF the rain. Over I'VE hundred
riders of the wheel were present First prize 3
silver punch bowl was captured by the BOYS
Arcanum Wheeluen: second prize. silver oUse
by the Howard Wheelmen. third prize went 20 ta7
Maverly Wheelmen. and fourth 10 the Unknown
Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

sI1lIH FAIE-seIIing' Tor mares four years Old and
upward. One mile
BeIle OF Troy III Lindua ............. 90
flccpld lO4 Bardela az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
'Bye holes not played.

The low of "a made by Watson and Hollins
becomes the best ball fouTsome record for the
Shinnecock links. Twelve pairs finished and they
are with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27

FOURTH RACE-For all ages that have run and no
won at This meetng: znec.al va!ghts SIX furIanss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-27
RACING IN THE MUD.
ODD JoCKEYsHIP AT BRIGHTON.

HnDRErH DID WELL But HENRY DID BADLY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

The Passion Flower was so cailed Os
the first Spanish settlers OF America
because they imagined that they saw saw
in its flower a representation OF oui
Lords passion, the ilamentous pro- a,
cesses being taken to represent tn s
crown OF thorns; the nail-shapeu
STYLES the nails Of the cross; the an.
theirs the marks Of the five wounds
the leaf the spear that pierced the 0s "a.
v,or,s side. the teudrils, the cords q
whips by which He was scouI snr of
column OF the oyary, the upilsn
the cross! the stamens, the h .al shite
the calyx, the glory or halo 'ns " The
tint. purity; the blue tint nea ave- warm
passion flower is a native Q. wy ar,
parts OF America, and It's u0
large and beautiful.