davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WHERE NOISY CLOCKS ARE DESIRED.
From The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
A London firm OF Clockmakers not long ago
discovered that rival German COmpany
doing large business in cheap clocks on the
west coast Of South Africa After examining
one of the clocks. and seeing that there
profit in the transaction. the London firm IN
vested n large sum of money in the manufact-
ure of clocks destined for Africa. They deter
mined To give the native better article than
the German one, and felt sure of success
The clocks were shipped To the market where
the Germans had reaped rich harvest The
sales were very slow. while the inferior German
article went of freely. AT last the puzzle was
explained. The new clocks were too quiet.
Those supplied by the Germans had partlCu-
larry aggressive tick that satisfied the savaSes
love of noise. The noiselesS clock might be. and
was, better timekeeper, but the natives would
have none of il.
AT the next shipment this changed
Worth gave place 70 sound. and clocks went 10
Africa that licked loudly enough To satisfy the
most noise loving native. The people were de-
lighted, and the clocks sold
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE DEVIOUS COURSE or JUSTICE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
He wickedly slandered an excellent dame:
A jury assessed him one cent for the same 80
Then he kissed q young woman against heT WIZ
And IN jail he serving his sentence still
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

YACHTsMEN HOPEFUL. THAT THE TWO MAY
RACE DESPITE THE ACCIDENT To THE
BRITISH BOAT.
The Constitution the probable defender of the
Americas Cup, was under sail in the lower bay
at Bristol on Tuesday and acted in manner
entirely satisfactory TO the owners and builders,
who were present at the time. She proved her
self to be quick in manGuvres and staunch-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
La WN TENNIS.
PARET CAPTURES FIRST PRIZE IN con
NECTICUT STATE SINGLES-CHAL-
LENGE MATCH TO-DAY.

Norfolk. Conn, Aug. ! CSpeciaD-MOre bright
weather favored the lawn tennis players here to-
day, and the Connecticut State championship tour
nament was continued the courts of the Nor
folk Lawn Tennis Club The singles We're finished
j. Parmley Paret capturing first prize easily He
won both the seml-hnal and final matches in
straight sets. His opponent in the first match
Blogden. Is a Harvard senior, and Galpin, whom he
beat in the finals. is Yale senior.
The challenge match between Paret and Lewis
Perry OF Williams, last years holder of the chal
lenge cup offered by Henry II. Bridgman. will be
played tomorrow afternoon. Perry has the
cup twice and third victory tomorrow would
make the handsome trophy his personal property
The final round of the doubles. between Perry and
Blogden side, and Paret and HickoX on
the other. will be played tomorrow morning The
summary Of tO-day's matches follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Semi final r,und-H. l.. Galpin beat f. @ jackson,
G-3 g. J. i. Paret beat W. Il. Blogden e. G-3
Final round. Il. Paret beat II. L. Galpn -.
6-4. e-3.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Semi nna rcund-Perry and Bogden beat Leroy and
Relyea. 6-3. &c, s-1 Paret Hickox beat GaIpin
and Martin. &c. e.. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SPECIAL RACE.
CADILLAC BEATS MILWAUKEE.
DETROIT BOAT oUTsAILED AT THE TRIAL
RACE FOR CANADA'S CUP.

Chicago, Aug. lin the first Of the additional
trial for the Canada's Cup. sailed to-day be
tween the Cadillac and the Milwaukee, the former
boat scC~ed victory, defeating its rival by about
two minutes. The race to-day nine knots
windward and return. During the early part Of the
race the wind from the northeast blowing
twenty miles. and during the latter part il came
from the east at twelve miles An excellent start
secured. the boats going over the line very
close together. the Cadillac having the better OF
the start by about two seconds She went We'll
windward of the Milwaukee, and maintained that
position throughout the for the first buoy
The Milwaukee pointed somewhat higher than the
Cadillac, and short time after crossing the
ing line she had caught and passed the Detroit
boat
During the first hour the Milwaukee did the
faster work. and when the boats came about on
their first tack I'm making the first buoy. she had
a lead of about half a mile. She went around the
buoy well in the lead but from that time to the
finish the Cadillac gained slowly but steadily. Three
miles from finish of the line she caught up
with the Milwaukee and the race was ell led then
and there. The Cadillac increased her lead all the
way to the line. and had a substantial lead as she
went over the mark.
The additional races to be best two in three.
and the second race will be sailed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK-THURsDAY. AUGUST l. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW w-YORK-THURsDAY. AUGUST l. 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Gsrmanc ,r IIaddock. Liverpool July - and
Queenstown - with mdse 80 cabin and and M n se ar at
sensers to the White star Line N''''e0 - Wv
at Of S Ses5a g % @ cabin PT and So SGS
seuers to Austin Baldwin & Co Arrived at the lar at
steamer me- Kittle fr Horn July H. with mtss to
ennss lyan Ger SPed ni HamSgTs a ,bn IGy and M
B9uosne - and plymouth S ~ T,nbr NAM American IIne
Arrived at the tiar at $50 ? m or,s ,av with uase
Steamer defeTsSn @ pSs 10 h Sd Domnion IS Co..
steamer Yuma. Warren, Philadelphia via Rartan Canal
Steamer @ Sity Of Macon Savage with mdse TO
sandy Hook. y J., Aug l. s:ao p na-wnd west north
west. light breeze clear.
Steamers Dominic r or Para EadsIsish I sT1 BaT
badoes Mascot Tor tn, Sg{s 'SfS Bae s Amleram
Ffst bismarck GER Hamburg via Plymouth and Ceer
jamestown wi NorfoiR and Newport News; Arapahoe
s%eSeds. Baitimore Nori America Gtan Gen9a D9Ia
Maria lPorp. santandrr and ise9n: FaN 80 sit,n
Via copenhagen waeeamaw. Georgetown.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
New-YorE; arrived, steamer Georgian Gir). Parker
London Aug SAILED Menominee (Rr'. Lucas
Bristol Aug. Arrived Kansas city tBr).
,Ger). Bauer. New-York for cherbours and Ham
Shields. July siNSailed steamers Crathorne GBrl'
Souther. New-York: Forest Castle (Br) Iay9r. I>e"-
York tisestemunde Ger. Hettmeyer. New-fofk
Sl-PasSed. steamer lkbal tlSrl Jeti
nngs New-York Deptford and Antwerp
I, $3.50 m-Sailed. steamer majestic
tBr) smith (from LiverpooD. New-fork.
4, 10:45 m-Passed. steamer 1o4uAhoNi
(Cierp Bauer New-York. for Plymouth, CheroouIs
Hamburg
Lizard Aug Passed steamer (Fr), Cazstis.
New-York for Havre and Pauillac.
Rotterdam 1 m-Sailed. steamer fotsdan
(Dutch) Potter. BOuogne and New-York-
EOtte
tank. Schierhorst, New-York: Rotterdam tDuteh''
VUcge New-York.
ni-ArTived steamer Patricia (C'eti
I.eithauser Nevr-YorS via Plymouth and Cheroours
Cherbourg 3l. nl-Saed, kaiserln MARIA
Theresa tGer,. Richter (fFom Bremen and southamp-
tom. New-Nogk-
Venice July 2s-Arrived. Pontiac (Br Scott.
New-York VIA Malta
Genoa, /, m-Arrived Trave tGerl,
Weyer, New-Gorh via Gibraltar and Naples.
Aug Passed. Spartan Prince
(Elrl. Hanks New York Naples.
Bowen. Aug Arrived steamer tBrl. Prske New
York via st Vincent. v, Melbourne and Australian
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SHAMROCK AT THE AZORES.

THE CHALLENGER AND HER ESCORT
REACH PONTA DELGADA.
Ponto Delgada, Azores. Aug. 1.--Sir Thomas
Lipton's steam yacht Erin and Shamrock ii,
challenger for the Americas Cup. arrived here
to-day
Shamrock ii anchored at 5:15 p. and the
Erin let go her anchors at $50 p. m. The two
yachts experienced excellent weather. The daily
runs from Sunday last were 200 miles 26I, 2S7
2s4 and up to to-day at noon 216 miles. They
during Cams.
The Erin and Shamrock II sailed from Gourock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
TRoTTER DROPS DEAD AT NEw-PALTz

Poughkeepsie. y. T.. Aug. 1.-The trotting and
pacing meeting New-Paltz was concluded to-
day with a sensational incident. Peral A. a bay
mare three years old. owned by Francisco Broth
ers. of Little Falls. favorite in the race for
2:35 trotters and PAGERS. She the first and
second heats. driven by one OF her owners who
then gave the rens to George o. Smith. a more ex-
perienced driver. Smith drove her in the third
heat. She was leading at the half mile when
dropped If shot. and died I'm her tracks hav-
ing ruptured a blood vessel. The horse sired
by Red Star and entered In 5000 worth of
stakes this In the second the favorite
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
VERONA WAS DISQUALIFIED.
YACHT WAS OVER HER CLASS LENGTH
BUFFALO REGATTA SAILED IN
GOOD BREEZE.

Buffalo Aug 1.-The Verona of Kingston which
finished second in to-day's race for So-footers was
disqualified by the judges Under the rules gov
erning in her home waters. the Verona was al
lowed to compete with the 30-foot boats. although
she measures 80 feet When the judges learned
the Veronas exact length they threw her out or
to-day's race and also disqualified her in yester-
DAYS event. when she finished second
The wind was blowing about ten miles an hour
from the northwest when the boats crossed the
starting line II increased steadily 10 twenty miles,
where IL held throughout the race.
The again triangular one. three
miles A leg. sailed twice around. making elsh-
teen miles The boats finished follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
On THE WENTWORTH COURTS

Newcastle, N H., Aug 1.-The Wentworth tennis
matches here have quickly gone TO the semi Is
in both singles and doubles The playing to-day
quite ordinary Tom brow Hobart will meet
Irwin Wright. ana Little will have Childs for an
opponent I'm the singles. To-day's summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-R. u. Little beat Il. c. seaver 7-5 ca
Second round-i. 9. Wright beat J. s. seabury, 8-2
G-s: r. ID Little beat s. r. Ware. ID IS.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Fsst round-c. Hobart A. F. Fuller beat n {,
Seager s. T.. Ware. 6-2 l0-A.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Columbia's 1918. so that the loss OF the 1nde-
pendence in the run minutes % seconds.
THE Rim FOR HOME.


The wind west-southwest on this part of the
course 10 the second mark. and at 2I4 the order
the Columbia the Navahoe. the Vigilant (with
sDirnaker to sarbosrd) and. after large gap, the
Independence. followed by the Ailsa. At 2:ls the
Independence set her spinnaker. as did also the
Navahoe. The Vigilant was also carving ,e her
nzzen iTysalI ana INC ooa,S ees 81 t niles 10 the
northwest and to the finish .,. :,
SET reaching foresa and reaching jibtosa Ine me
Eigilant held 10 her spinnaker 3nser an alo eae b Up
balloon jib. and the NavahOe was here holding her
peS mark %e Sma4y 4 aonE al % d unGer reaching
btopsa and foresai and WORKING fw g5ic 5c as off
ahead the compass course: The NaVahoe turned
unknown reason before she headed up 10 her course
This bad handling undoubtedly lost heT tne rae i
received one hundred yards TO windward as a pure
gift Her time was here officially taken at 23So
which was "a seconds behind the Navahoe and as
she only by two seconds she certainly got TN
The beam course for home was sailed in good
time by all as the Mind ITeshene1d anb nbot he
same head sails. and the windward bertn nelpe1
WAS here that the independence made the finest
showing OF the day. she beating the Columbia here
heat me Sfoot yawis TO the finish her elapsed
time this course being 4a minutes Seeon1S' me me
The finish turns were: The Columbia; S:22 81; the
ahoe. 3:29O7; the Ailsa S:S;l6; the slnna, H.
Independence by minutes and IA seconds. correct
ed time The Vigilant beat the Navahoe by TWO
seconds corrected time The Elmna beat the
ouissetta Is minutes and seconds. The sum
mary: Cor
Elapsed rected
Name start First. Second. Finish. time time =,
Columbia aOc0 2:S5 o3 ~ 3:4Z:ao
I,5ensnce II 40 al 35 32 40 3;4i 40 5:4'
NINETY FOOT YAwLS
vg,,an, :2a:l2 2Ss :o 3:2s3 3:tS:2s :t5 -
Navahoe 26:l6 2:SI ;e 5;ud ~, 90 51
Ailsa 2S 81 2;4o:' 3;S' 10
SEVENTY FIVE FOOT SCHOoNERs -
T.imna Al :3s 2:52:i5 30 SS 10 s : 40 10 80 80
Quissetta II 10 100 l;3oos - 7'V'''' s-i "
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

if:45 A. m-No 2tD Broome st. John Nigel. slight
,t.ho a m-Brook and Westchester aves.. New York
80 Central ard Hudson River Railroad. $40
70 40 n m No 54s broadway. l. Osterwtz. slight.
IN p m-No 465 West Fifty seventh Mary Field
slight.
O:3o D m-No 3i4 washngton-st. Charles Heberman &
Son. SlO0
1880 p m-No. go West Forty first Mrs Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
NEw-uExIco COPPER COMPANY FORMED

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Aug. l (SpecinD-The Monte
Cristo group Of mines In Southern Santa Fe County
were sold at the courthouse to-day al foreclosure
sale for S22 BOZ 20 Charles l.. Thayer.
New York. New-Jersey and New-Mexico men In
corporated to-day the Frazer Mountain Copper
('omuany with 81 00O0O0 capital The headquarters
are al albuquerque. and the field OF operation In
County.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
altFRJc4y LEAD B4RYTA COMPANY.

Dover Del. Aug. 1.-The American Lead Baryta
Company OF ST. Louis. with capital OF Slo"'Vp'
was Incorporated here to-day. The company Is
authorized to explore mines and operate the same
I'm Missouri. The corporators are Archer w Doug
las James w Van Cleave and Lucien X. Blackmer.
Of ST Louis: John Morton. of Pueblo, Col; Orlando
T. Robinson OF Baltimore; Alonzo G. Bowen. or
louisville and Alfred 5. Elliott. of Wilmington,
Del The company paid a fee OF $500 10 the state.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
HESUNDAY TRIBUNE

Its pages are as open as a book
and much more interesting. That
the interest in these pages is in
creasine is attested by the thou
sands of additional readers who
are pcrusing them from Sunday 10
Sunday. On August the fol-
lowing attractive features will be
presented
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
LAWSON DENIES PRIZE MONEY STORY
THE REPORT THAT HE OFFERED INDE-
PENDENCE'S CREW 100000 TO
WIN 4 FAKE.

Newport Aug. CSpeciaD.-Thomas ". Lawson
requests that denial he published Of the ridiculous
story printed I'm NewYork that he offered his crew
100000 II the Independence won In the race touaH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended the readers al
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business be done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Fifth
ave and Fifty -nfth-st.. OF which the Rev. DIT.
George r Purves is pastor the Rev. q. Campbell
Morgan will preach at II a. and 4:D ?. m on
August 4 II and IS This Is the fourth summer
the Rev Mr. Morgan has preached in this church
Ga, ,iclfst
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Ancient Pianos.

A most unique collection of these
curious instruments 10 be found in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
American Talent

has developed suspension and canti-
lever bridges to their present almost
perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Marie, Ex-Queen of Naples,

Known as Count Isola" among
the sports. has decided to retire from
the turf and sell her racing stable.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Exploring the Antarctic.

Four important expeditions to ex-
plore these unknown regions are
being organized this year. The
British and German ventures are
very promising.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Mails close. Vessel sails.

TNDAY.
yrsse For Ii :. Mails close. Vessel sails
Buenos Aires Cadiz. Span -
Cherokee Isanf. Tde.. .i2;30 m 800
c OF Washington Tampco Pat anna. IL on m 1900 m
jefferson Norfolk. Oh Dominiol...... $500 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Ga. Mallory. 300 m
SATURDAY AUGUST 8.
Liverpool, CunaTd t........ 4:3o m 500 m
ms terdam Rotterdam, 80 1000 a
Norge Denmark Scan-Am. f...... Z 90 a III 1000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Restless Bones.

The travels of the remains of the
martyr King Edmund have at last
reached an end after seven CEN
turieS. The Pope has sanctioned
the removal Of the relics from
France to England.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-Congressma Galusha A.
Grow Of Pennsylvania. GRAND-Colonel III. 5.
Scott L s. A. IMPERIAI-Ex-Ma Mayor ID. c. Rob
inson of Elmira and Colonel +. J. Ludington. of
Waterbury Conn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apez-
deguia of Spain. VICTORIA-St- John Boyle. of
Louisville. WALDORF-Baron Schroeder OF Ger
many; Colonel w A. Roebling, OF Trenton. and
NJ. Garcia Merou. Argentine Minister. of Washing
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Outdoor Dining Places.

How New Workers who stay in town
during the hot weather enjoy eating
out of doors.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Timt--2.lsaa. 2:l4h, 2:lGb 2:ia-
PACINGAFREE- For ALL PURSE 81 900
STRAIGHT HEATS AT OLD SAUGUS

Boston. Aug. This afternoon was an ideal one
for racing at the old Saugus track Each event was
won in straight heats. The 2I0 pace was the mag
of the meeting, but only five horses came TO
the post. Early Bird. Jr. Norvin G and Joe
Patchen being unable to start, owing 10 the epi-
Zootic. Terrell s. easy winner. although
Chelsea had many partisans. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS.
MRS DECKERS START FOR TENAS-GolNG
OVER THE ROUTE FOR THE
GREAT MOTOR TRIP.

Mrs. Sarah f. C. Decker and her husband started
in an automobile from this city yesterday, with the
idea of driving the machine to Beaumont, Tex.
Mrs Decker is the enthusiast and manages the
machine Mr. Decker apparently acting as suosti-
tute and crew The start made at 1890 a. m,
and the tourists expected to spend the night at
Asbury Park. The machine is of the gasolene sort,
and weighs fourteen hundred pounds The Deckers
expect to pass through philadelphia. washington.
Richmond, Charleston. Macon, Pensacola. Mobile
and New Orleans A wheelman who has made the
trip on a bicycle called on Mr.. Decker yesterday
and warned him that ne would never be able 70
make the trip account of the bad roads he would
encounter and the swamps
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

w. H. Whipple. of the Automobile Club of Amer
ica started from the Waldorf Astoria at noon yes
erday 10 make the trip from this city to Bunalo
TO arrange the route the club members ana theH
friends will travel on the big run 70 the ran
American Exposition in September. Mr. Whlpple
will make careful notes about the conditions OF the
roads and arrange for charging stations between
this city and Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Up Side Down
at COney Island.

How this celebrated resort utilizes
centrifugal force. The unique amuse-
ments, Loop the Loop" Flip
Flap and Barrel of Love-" and
how they are operated there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
won Cute paced mile without harness or driver
In 2:IO15 Summaries:

CRESCEUS Will TRY FOR a RECORD.
Poughkeepsie, n. V. Aug 1.-The trotting horse
Cresceus will be brought to Poughkeepsie next
week and on Thursday will make attempt at
the Hudson River Driving Park to lower MS rec
ord of 2023t, made Cleveland last week
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Announcements. A
Z. & w. Tiona. f. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MlNlAIbhb AbMANAC
Sunrise i52 Sunset $50 Moon SIG Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandv Hook S:4T Gov. Island Hell Gate IL .oI
u M-Sandy Hook 9O3 Gov Island 9:2i Hell Gate II ri
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
The '''''
Broken
Bridge.
&c.
ess=-araA

The Bridge Commissioner and
each OF the engineers have given a
different explanation as to the
cause Of the recent break in this
great highway, which resulted in
the interruption of traffic and in
convenience to thousands of resi-
dents of Brooklyn. The public has
concluded there is some mystery
about the matter. and many have
continued to use the ferries since
the embargo was removed. There
IS, however, no mystery about
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Whales Caught
from Poughkeepsie.

The former whaling pier at Pough-
keepsie. on the Hudson. A dcscrip-
ton of the industry that was carried
on there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
The Horse Show
at Long Branch.

The increasing popularity of horse
shows ar summer resorts IS shown
by the attendance at the Monmouth
County show at Long Branch.
Some interesting features OF this
wears show.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
PACING.

THREE FANORITES WIN At NASHUA
Nashua. y. H. Aug 1.-The money favortes took
three of the four at the Nashua Driving Park
this afternoon. The 2l9 trot left unfinished yes
terday, went to Mary D. in straight heats The
summaries
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

The price of 5000 pairs of leg
coverings took "leg bail" yester-
day, and most of the trousers
followed suit.
But there are still few of the
S., So and S. sort that are now
P3. so.
During August close at $50 p. NJ; Saturdays II
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway, cor. Warren,
and and Warren 81.
$50 Broadway, Prince.
12cO Broadway, cor sd,
"a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

William X. Vanderbilt. jr. put in circulation
petition to City Council at Newport yesterday,
reouestinr the right to use the Ocean Drive for
automobile races The petition asks that permis-
sion be given to hold an automobile race there on
the afternoon OF Friday. August 30. between and
O'clock or on the following day If the weather
Is unfavorable The petitioners specify that they
desire to start the at croSSwayS. near spout
ing Rock Reach. going toward the old polo grounds
thence into Harrison-ave. following the Ocean
Drive and ending the race at the foot of the nil
near the starting point. The petition further as
serts that the race will he under the supervision
and control of the National Automobile Racing AS
sociation of Newport and representative OF the
City Council.
Hror other sports eighth pageD
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
PACING-2:22 CLAss-PrRsE- s1n0

PAIING-2:22 CIsASS--PJRSE, 5000.
Russell D.. b. <. by VIII Mason ODore) .......
Mary G.. ch. (ioodfeow). Observation-Disclosures. 3 ,
Red shedd, b. & (ioughon) ..........-..........
Deacon iRley). 4
Wayete ch. m. WalD. lD..........................4 ,
Lady Nance ch. m. (DurandD Observation-Disclosures.
Time. 22lA. 2I9H. 22OIs.
TROTTING-2I7 CLASS-PURsE. $500.
Fanny Rice b. m. by Galleotti Gordon. ......1
Ward TO. &. johnson Observation-Disclosures.
Irene, br. (kanel.
Time~2:2O. 2:l7li. cl5a.
PACING-2I0 CIAss-PURsE. $500
Terrell 6. ch e. by strathmore U.aselle) .......
F.. Z. (MerTD
Ambulator, b.. (Weiland)
Cheslea, Oorel
Emma e, CHI U.awrenceD. Observation-Disclosures )
Time. 2:l2s. 2:i2h 2:l212
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAl-
Racing Brighton Beach. -s.-
Band concert Battery Park. evening. asy.S
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
-FOUR RACES AT ISLAND PARK.
COURIER WINS FREE -FOR-AIL PACE-THE
2I7 TROT TAKEN BY SUSIE ].

Albany Aug. There was good track and good
racing to-day at Island Park. Following are the
events and summaries:
TRoTTING - 2:1s CLAss-PURsE $500 - diminished
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
The Berk ShireS.

This unique and charming section
and the principal people VINO
soiourn there from year to year
described and pictured.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02
Bar HarbOr
and Old Orchard.

These famous Maine resorts which
are patronized by people from all
parts of the country. appropriately
Illustrated and described.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-02

All specially and extensively treated
and pictured