davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

President of the North Carolina Agricul-
tural Society, and whose executive abil-
! ity, and knowledge of conditions in the
State promise to make the coming State
Fair one of the most successful in the
history of the society. Already the work
for it has been given a strong impetus
because Of his activity in it's dpbuilding.
Mr.. Long has been of great service to
his State as one of its trusted law
makers. He is not a politician in the
usual sense but is in politics because he
reconZes that conditions demand BUSH
ness men and business methods as fac
tors in the States progress. He has
several times represented his Senatorial
district in the General Assembly of
North Carolina and has always been Il
leader in issues tending 60 the material
advancement of the State.
Barely old enough to. take part yet in
saw service IN the Confederate army,
and made a splendid record as a soldier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

ways honored by the progressive citizen
ship of Raleigh He has lately built as
his home on Fayetteville street one or
the handsomest residences in the capital
city.
CAPTAIN C. B. benson, TREASURER
OF STATE FAIR.
One of the best known citizens Of the
State is Captain c.. B. benson, of Raj
eigh, and through his connection with the
North Carolina Agricultural Society as its
efficient treasurer he has come into con-
tact with the thousands who annually
visit Raleigh during the State Fair so
Captain benson is writer of ability,
and his pen has been of great service in
telling of the splendid deeds done in
North Carolina, on whose glorious his
tory he is an authority. AS an eloquent
speaker he has told before enthusiastic
audiences of the South in days of war,
and OF its great men and their deeds.
AS secretary of the State Board of
Charities he has been the means of
doing incalculable good, and the deeds
OF his life will be told when coming gen
erations take up the burdens we have
laid down.
lie is still energetic in all that goes
TO make up an ideal citizen, and it is to
sueh men that the State points
with pride when illustrative examples of
her most useful sons is needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

camille establishment serving a large Sec
ton and is the backbone of large and
increasing grocery business.
He is keenly alive to the advancement,
not alone of Roxboro, but of the State.
and besides the interests mentioned he
is the motive power in many Others
Despite the demands of a strenuous busi-'
ness life, Mr.. Long finds time to be an
active worker in the Methodist church.
as lay member, doing his work in the
sGnday-school and in the various con-
ferences of the church of his faith =
1t is such men as j. A. Long who are
putting North Carolina in the forefront
OF the progress of the South. Roxboro
is highly blessed in having this native son
of the State as her citizen. In the
prime of life, full of, energy and re-
sources his life promises still greater
things for the State which he loves so
well, and whose citizens regard him as
one of her best sons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
THE GREAT STATE FAIR.
Will Be Held in Raleigh Oct 27th-3l st=The Officers
Who Are Working to Make 1t a Great Success.

where some of the best. educators of the
State have taught
!, He has organized cotton factory at
Roxboro that is doing. great business.
He is az the head of the Peoples Bank
of Royboro and has made it financial
aid to the town, and a source OF revenue
to its patrons. He is interested in plan
ing mills, IN flour and grist mills and
other like plants. He has large farm
ing. interests covering tobacco and other
crops. He is the head OF a great mer-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

One of the most popular institutions in
North Carolina is the State Fair which
Is held in Raleigh every year. 1t has
become an institution with a big l. and
the next Fair promises to be the great
est in the history of the State
name that is identified with indus
trial development in North Carolina is
that of Hon. j. A. Long, of Roxboro,
Person county, whose eminent fitness for
the position has caused his election as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Started With Nothing and Is
Worth 100000.

Mr. A. Vann, of Central Sampson, has
made. money by raising cotton. Mr. Vann
started with nothing and today he is
worth $4,000
w. E. STEVENS.
Clinton, N c., April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
URTH RAcE-THD FLYING HANDICAP: Tor three
RETIREMENT OF THE MoRRIsEs.

Racegoers will regret the decision Of A H and
D. H. Morris 10 sell their horses in training,
well the sires and matrons the Bowling Brook
stud at Middleburg KY. This decision has been
foreshadowed for some time, the Morrises have
been in poor luck for two or three seasons the
last blow coming when Compute. the superbly bred
Hanover-Reckson colt, broke down hopelessly in
the Belmont Stakes last spring at Morris Park, a
few days after he had won the classic Wfthers-
About forty head will be sold at Of the metro
politan track paddocks about October !. this num-
Der including the stations Galore. Bowling Brook.
Ffligrane and Compute and the celebrated matrons
Correction. the dam OF Yankee. and Reckson, the
dam Of Compute. The Morrises own Morris Park,
but their retirement affect the lease held
by the Westchester Racing Association
John A Drake is reported anxious to match
Savabe against any Of the colts he beat In the
Futurity- Let him possess his soul in patience If
he owns the best two-year-old Of the year, pound
for pound he will have ample chance to prove II
in regularly constituted before the season IS
Smith and Cochran were fined $50 each for dis
obeying the starter yesterday before the 1ourth
race.
''Goodmans Official Turf Guide. No. To- IS Just
out II brings its valuable summary OF all races
run In this county up 10 September ~,
Patsey McCue received from august .beliilont z
Zee or 81 600 for his good ride LORD or me vale
VINO nnlshed second in the Futurity-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

wrght) to / second: Free Coinage (s4yers IL
!, third Time. 200 -
Second race six furongs: seIling)-Aransas. 81
(Scully) 10 10 l. Mona B.. 100 Ct. Dean. 70 l.
second Carrie Hope, 81 &C. Bonner 80 70 third Time
Il5la.
Third hve one-half furlongs)WIu Shelly. 113
CBattste). won Pourquoi Pas. l12 Dale, 10 l.
second: Makeca 10 Beauchau1p to =. third. Time
/ :094
Fourth che Labor Day Handicap; one mile and
seventy yardS-Peacefu, ia Q8atusIa). IL 3, won
EdEari0 rs tDadel. H5 second Alice Turner. lG3 &C
Eonner) o !. third Time. "a
Linden Ella, iOf tOtsb 10 ]. Sallnda 50 tHoubre
second BuTnettR WalkaWay 104 (Faunueroy0, 20
l. third. Time. 2i02ii,
Sixth race tseven furlonrs: seinR)-Iccle is G3at-
tste). Won; Guide Rock 1o7 Ct o. BFfen) 20
second; Doesk1n 90 &C. Bonner). To J. tfJFd, Time.
1924,
Seventh (six furlonga: sellnE)-KiEs Quick, rs
[Sayersl % J. won Louis WAGNER. lG3 tBAttisto 20
second: The Bocr. lO6 C- Walsh 10 T. third Time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
DIVTERITES EXCITING RETURN.
FOLLOWERS OF ALDERMEN FOLEY HOLD
COUNTER MoNSTRATION-FLAG SET
ArIRE -FOUR RUFFTANS
ARRESTED

When tho followers OF ex-Judre Patrick Diver
returned from their outing last night they held
parade Their progress through the streets was
marked by displays Of fireworks and cheers for the
ex-iudge but the followers OF Alderman Foley. the
present Tamrnany leader were IN evidence at every
corner.
At the southwest corner OF Market and Madison
SITS some Of the Foleyites had made the asphalt
in letters OF saWdust. tho words, 'Hurrah for
Foiev," The letters were TWO feet high. and the
sawdust was being well soaked with kerosense. 50
as 70 ready 10 set off when the Diver parade
came along. 4 woman who lived in the house in
front Of which the demonstration was being pre-
pared complained to Patrolplan McAvoy that there
would be danger from fire when the letters were
lighted AMI the policeman refused 20 allow the
Foley demonstration TO be carried out and ordered
that the sawdust swept up The Folcyttes hur-
riealy appealed to Assemblyman Joseph Burke,
who had McAvoy withdrawn. Their demonstration
proceeded without further interference.
When the Diver parade neared its clubhouse
in Madison-st. the blaze OF fireworks was SO great
that the flags on the building were set on fire. and
It was only the agility Of some Of the young men
In climbing up and tearing down the burning
nur,,rp that prevented the building catching fire
The only excitement attending the return OF
the Divverites occurred in Catharine-st- between
Henry-st and East BToadway when about ter, ten
young men. who are known as the ChinSto% IN
gang undertook 70 take advantage or me
oTo%ded e9nai yaI cheers Of the Foeyites and the
Divyeriies and tried 10 hold up negro who had
Detectives Gray. Nesbit and Hayes, with two
Central once men. bounced upon the rufhans
THE negro thus reinforced took 10 his heels and
the officers had a lively tussle with the gang "
srst usne their clubs them and then drawing
their revolvers, though not daring To use them
hacausa OF the crowds The officers succeeded in
arresting four Of the gang and took them to the
The standard bearer Of the organization. eX-Judge
patrick Diver, with Judge Herman Bolte, led the
narade which preceded the excursion, and about
seven hundred Tarmany braves followed There
were two bands =, -. W. $780,,
The excursion was 10 Witzels Point View Grove
an Tong Island Sound where there were various
Amonr those who went 70 the excursion were
r1natn-s Ahearn ex-City Chamberlain Patrick
Keenan,. Larry Delmoqr. Judge Hoffman Con
e-eesnan Ioldfogle. Judge Giegertch, Aldermen
stenIn ana Harburger anG .Florry' sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02

- - !. Snowman l1o CBrennan). 40 70 and
20 FsDIooabri6gA, IFS Gacksonl. 20 to ana 20 -
Ne GHsrS Il 10 and l. Hymettus ll2 % Connor)'
ana TO J. Queen Elizabeth ~ Cf3nglish) 100 %
and 20 to Bounding Beauty " fedeFn1a 70 70 .
-5 { 70 J. Counterpose. 1l5 tSmlth 70 1ia H.,
5vnor lis CTroxerl % TO and 20 J. WiiIian Eae
tx TL-ne, so 70 ! and u l. ana Clarion 10 SHAW!
x N ! and 6 TO also ran. Start good Haholly oS
lengths. Tine. 05SSs
FOURTH RAcE-TwIN CITY HANDICAP: years and
over: IL miles.
" = wbitnevs b Z Gunfre. by Has
rings-Royal Gun. s. 1o4.- (coehTan( PA
tIr-ber 3 .COdom) Al Sd
.svance Guard $50 GicCue). and to !; Herbert
10 Smith, 20 end to l. Articulate. IL dynel
50 10 ! y Francesca los CFondery) 70 ana
Tom kenny (Sheal 20 TO and to !; Whisky King
- 1Ted5erri to Baron Pepper 81 q'ice);
- - l and Daily 90 d. OConnor 100 to and 40 TO l,
also start poor Easily BIZ Ia lengths lirne'
2-05is-
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2-year-ods; So furlongs
Columbia Stables Z clorosa, by
or H9stt9 % ifaeafefh} y
NacEey Dw-pr l0s. Burns II Ii
~taauevani 10Y CO'Conror). ana Princess
Tulane. l0+ anschl. SO TO and 10 70 l. Arcade lo4
and Right and True "a Cochran. u 70 and
70 l. 81 tCreaner. 30 10 and Is to !:
Pageant % isher 200 70 and 80 20 l. Petit blel 80
Callahan TO ! 80 J. Bobbnet SO % Brten0,
coo ! and 50 l. and Wit1uh 80 tSnyderl. 10 10
u !. also ran. Start fair Driving by q neck
Time, LOTS
SIXTH RAcE-Handicap; all lie miles turf
] E Maddens .. Rival by FIalma
-Bracegirdle >fAichaes) 10 81
Maxnic. . 49, (Ransch) Is l-2
Cerbuncle 5, 119 Burns Il
Operator JOS Lyne). TO and 10 /: Potente: 100
(Cochran). and Finnan. 90 CRedfern),
and and Swampands, 81 oConnor). 100 TO
and % 10 l. also ran Start good Driving by lengths
Time 1:4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
INSANE PATIENTS CONTEST

The patients and employees OF the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane East, on Wards ISL
and celebrated Labor Day yesterday In the large
omen exercise field that faces He'll Gate DR. a. z.
Macdonald the superintendent. was master OF cere-
monies.
The celebration began at $50 a. m. with a swim
ing contest In the salt water bath This was fol-
lowed by a baseball game between patients Of the
East Wing and of the West Wing The game
won BIZ the East Wing team by n score OF 10 to 10
At ? p. m. the track contests began hundred
yard dash. by patients. was won in 49, seconds
The natients' tuS-of-war won by the West
Wing team The patients also engaged in sack
races a shoe race and three legged and wheelhar-
row races There were also a potato race and a
75-yard dash FOR the women patients An
ployes' tug-of-war was won by the night attend
ants team.
In the evening there was a bowling contest be
tween selected teams of patients There was an
unusually large number Of visitors present through
on the dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
CAN THE EARTH EXPLODE

From The Woman's Home Companion
- sroouAntlv hear the suggestion that the
We NAV some time explode from the peut-up
sorces within, and we often read theories about
eAp ar exnlode from its own pent-up forces Under
1,ery feet at this moment. between the earth's
our crst and the molten interior. there is press
S,ra exerted more than, double that which is
uTe NJ ~ being exerted by the most powerful
CapapnI. j., the world II is a generally accepted
AND probably theory that the Whole intef9r
or Ia tban tha crust above and upon which the
neat doats in a relatively thin layer The thick
crust - tba sarths crust within the great CONT
ness ness IS PROBABLY from fifty one, hundred miles
mems estimate the pressure eXerted by the weight
II we Ill. ~ earth and rock at 10000 pounds
Which is within the truth then If an fy m c
OF eaL. an6 I0o miles would exert pressure of
p@ Ssn CoS pounds to the square inch Now as the
presssrf,il dynamite, exploded in space equal to
pc own volume is about 10000 TO sac 600 pounds
II ltl - fed with dynamite and exploded 1t would
Weieoarable az exerting pressure only about one
be reat enough to raise the continent to dis
r,,nt the crust of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE.
sCINTILLANT RUNS A MILE AND THREE
sIxTEENTHs IN 1925

Chicago. Sept IA worlds record for run
ming horses set Harlem to-day when scin-
tilant won the Twentieth Century Handicap. at
mile and three-sixteenths. in 1877 2-5. The pre-
vious record for the distance was 1:5sA and was
made by Boanarges at Washington Park. July 7.
1898. scintillant carrying 100 pounds in a gal
lop by four lie 1gths Jiminez added starter hav-
ing second, a length and half in front of Scarlet
Lily Nine horses post. with the Hill
dreth entry McChesney and seaFeher. favorites
to 3. Scintant was quoted at to / Getting
off in third place, Jockey WINFIELD took him back
sixth position before the quarter passed
and. riding a perfect race kept him there until
the turn into the homestretch was reached Here
he let his mount have his head. swinging into the
Coat, with J!ninez leading by shor, head When
Strengthened out for the Anal effort WINFIELD had
only 10 shake Scntillant up little to pass the
others though they the cheapest selling
plateFs and gallop under the wire winner with
good bit In The worth s. 900
Scntiiant is an imported horse six years old. and
is owned by Ed Corrigan. He the Czarewitch
Stakes IN England in 1899. Summaries:
First race (s,x furiongs)-st Cuthber 10. Crreanor,
Is to won; LEtrenne lo5 CBirkenruth TO e second
second race ave furionrsjGGypzene los cfJsIr..o,
2 TO 10 won watoma, los winkheO. 70 / second
Third race snort no s
Downs: 10 to l. won; od Fox iae q S WILSON,. 10
Fourth tths Twentieth Century Handicap one mile
won: Jiminez 100 CBirkenruh). 16 to second carlet
Fifth one inlIs5Rose Tree % d4sigeson,.
Sixth race six furlongsl-Barnie Bunton. 100 &C.
second; BruiaTe. 100 (Ransch l. third Tine
seventh race Zone mile and a .lxteenth>-Frsnk y
1o2 Qa9Obinsl. 70 won: Scotch Plaid 1o7 GBrken.
/, third. Time, I;46z. 49, f'4ns'h'' L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
---Ii tLASS-F- FtSE SI,oIV-IHhEE Heals.
ONE MILE EACH
SLOW RACING AT INTERSTATE PARK
ONLY ONE CLASS FINISHED - SCHULTZ
RACES WITH IIEE QFF.

Interstate Park Long Island. sept 1-son1s very
good trotting was Witnessed at the new Interstate
Park track to-day by large crowd OF spectators.
who thronged the lawns, verandas and FENCES
Three classes were started :. owing the
closely contested nature or each. and some very
poor scoring only one OF them the 80 class was
finished Truxton owned by Matthew Bedford, o.
Brooklyn won this event, and had no dangerous
rival after the first heat. which was won oy Tne
ODser The time made was slow. In the 30 class.
General Braytorn and Adsign each captured two
heats and Maud NJ. one Considerable fauIt was
Sound vtb the Judges for their decision IN the last
heat OF this event. when General Brayton received
tha verdict. Three heats o. the tree-rOr-aIl were
Wv on and won BY Timepiece, ParkviIle Prince
and OIIarterstake. in the order named While tax
ire~ rGa upper turn in The last OF these heats MAJ
tive srd parkviIle Prince ran into edcn other Lac
FORMER stopped. but Schultz, driver o. ParKvilIe
49, Continued around The track with his Cra
on and frished Wen up or the leaders TIE two
nnnn Summary Ok The 80 class:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
CRICKET.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY
EAsILY-woRM SCORES A GENTRY

There was some rare cricket witnessed at Pros.
pect Park yesterday, and the day was made nota-
BILE by the game between Brooklyn and Kings
County and the play of c. 4. Worm. of the former
club Brooklyn Won by the tremendous margin or
H5 runs, after declaring" with seven wickets
down. They ens bled to do this by the batting
OF Worm and o; Smith, who put 1s7 runs in
partnership for the third wicket "
Worm hit out vigorously and well, and achieved
the distinction Of scoring century" while smith
fell only one run short OF the coveted three gures
with innings of SO. Worm also bowed with re-
markable success, and captured eight wickets for
"a runs, the achievements of the men casting
all other efforts OF the game in the shade The
score was: BROOKLYN 292; Kings County n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
rHE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

,,o m-No. Is Gansevoort-st. unknown -
OK n Mo los East Twenty -elsh'ii- So ms ~
Kedsy. ,-
~ n m-No. lib second-ave-. Philip LeVlhe. %
% No 1os PARK Row. Independent News Com
pany loss
go p m-No. 145 West FOrty-second-s Richard Nocs
no loss :. 49,
s ,s n Mo 21O Bowery. NJ. Callahan; Sloeo
NJ ss7 west Thirty hfth-st William Muiisne;
5000
7:25 p Mo. ss2 Amstartanl-ave. T. EhienosfEers
tridins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
RIGHT OF WAY WINS At CEDARHCRsT.

cedarhurst Long Island Sept, (speciaD--On
the grounds Of the Rockaway Hunt CLUB. this
afternoon. one OF the most successful horse SHOWS
that have been held outdoors this season was wit
messed by a large crowd OF society people. VINO
cae 70 the grounds in all kinds OF traps TO witness
+bs diffara,+ events Many women were seen about
the grounds. the gathering being the largest seen
here for some time The principal interest esntrgU
in the championship. which Is always - -
sarqbt after bv those having good horses ana *
hibifins them at this show The winner vas -
H1bbs5s Right of Wav who defeated last year
winner who showed up in fine form, but was OUT
classed by the lucky winner IN InI pony ro1r7
tba v.{Dnsr turned IN in c. II. ROBINS ; %
Dick who defeated Harry Peters Cne4SeE Sei'el q
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
HARNESS RACING.
! GREAT RACE OF THREEYEAR-OLDs
OPENS HARTFORD MEET

Hartford Conn. Sept 1.-The $4,000 Futurtty for
three-year-ods was the feature OF the racing which
opened the Charter Oak Grand Circuit meet to-
day \ field OF eight starters In this race was SIM
n1ered down to three in the final heat Gail Hamtl-
ton took first money! II was great race. heart
breaking finishes characterizing a majority Of the
heats John Nc. was the favorite in betting SELL
ing for 500. with Gail Hamilton. $50. Wig Wag SIS.
and the field. So John Nc. and Gail Hamilton
fought IL ought and the battle between these two
colts was q royal one. II took six fattgIing heats
for the young colts to settle the question OF su-
premacy the Pennsylvania horse being beaten BY q
nose in the final
Red Robe. from Macon, Ga put up spirited
race. taking third money. This horse beat out John
Nc in the fifth heat under the whip. making the
sixth heat Necessary
IN the $50 troy. Wtque after stubborn con-
test. took first money with Rhythmic. the blind
stallion. second SIX heats were also necessary in
this race. IN The first heat the watches Of the
judges went astray- Consequently no time was
given. though A majority OF watches gave Zephyr.
who the heat. unofficial mark or LUZ
CIcers did not try drive the horse, and she was
Withdrawn after the fourth heat
In the 2-l9 the Roman won IN straight heats,
having an easy time and outCleSsing the field The
best racing OF the day provided in the Z91 pace
Carl Wilkes taking first money, winning the LaSr
two heats in compare lively easy style The $3.50
horses in each heat dividing $500 About eight
thousand people in attendance light air
from the southwest blew down the honaesLretch
The weather was warm. excellent for last time
and the track remarkably fast Summaries:
HARTFORD FCTURITY-FoAL5 oF 1S98-PURsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
ROBBERS HOLD Up TEAM MESSENGER

Nashville. Sept. las through PASSENGER Tram -.
No . north bound on the Louisville ana NaShVilis
oaz 6,a here at % o m pulling out or
Frsnslin. Tenn eighteen miles south OF here. the
EXPRESS car was bearded by two MASKED men
with a revolver at his mead. Battle 'hs nisssoa
GOV was forced to oren the outside safe when tne
ssobbers rfed Keeping the messenser covered VIII
their guns the men rode with MN n9 s,I1 9o al
tbev disappeared It is not known no" HULL
-, was secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
PATERSON VICTORIOUS

The Paterson Cricket Club played IFS rAt,-n
league championship match with the Manbattans
at Prospect Park. A close and well contested
game resulted from the meeting in which the New
Jersey men came out victorious by IS runs af,er
exciting finish A. Bunce proved the chiAf scr "a.
Of the game with good not out innings Of -
while c Shaw and w. Bunce were also s1cceesfn -,
with the willow. For Manhattan 7 Ada, 800
T. ]. oReilly made good stand. with Is and az
respectively. while A. CaviIle had lively ;a,i
of 1s not out. The score was: Manhattan Ias
Paterson, So. -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
cuAI,pJ0y DEFEATS ELKES.

ro.ton Sept. ALBERT Champion defeated
tJarr,'' F3Ikes and 'WiI" stmson in a twenty-five
- rotor race at Charles River Park this after
ii'' I'm IN the last mile. it was close fight, but
49, that point both Stinsons and Elkes's motors
vent wrong and the, two rode unpaced When
Ven LI,r;nr finished Elkes managed to pull into
ChamP'90iia Pa nj iIst ahead of Stinson.
The time-Five miles. 7:22 So ten miles A2l 60
a. miles 1921 4-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
A SALE OF YEARLINGS.

The sale OF yearlings belonging to the estate OF
c. Fleischmann's Sons George c. Grady H. P.
Headley and Others which held in the Fasig-
Upton Company's paddocks opposite the track
yesterday, attracted a large crowd. but the bio
received: The top figures were s1,e5o, given by
Tom" WEIGH for a Halma FLY, and Sl,Vn. winch
T c. Mcdowell gave for the colt by imp. De
ceiver-Brigerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-02
MR. WI AT BINGHAMTON.

rinrhamton y. Y. Sept. 1.-Wu Ting Fang.
rbirese Minister Washington is in this city to
a., as the guest OF the Central Labor Union Of
Pirebanton. All the labor organizations OF Ell
80 and Ithica are here. This evening ten
.I.ord men marched through the streets in
80. and were reviewed by Minister WI.
pa ms chinese diplomat arrived i'll the city last
re - At Q clock this morning the guest
lfsC az the breakfast at the Arlington Hotel
" ~ ~ Nv the BinGhamton Press Club.
given ~ t,a narade this Afternoon Minister WI de-
,,farld m address at Stow Park.