davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
COTTON MAR1Ers-sY rsLg3s,pI

LIVERPOOL sept lo-l23O D. m.-Cotton dun; Ahdcnn.
panis I6d. Middlng orleans 0a.i sales-soDJ jazz
including for speculation and export receipts
Futures dull Uplands Low Middling clause seeve 10 IN
livery 24.64d do september and October delivery
Bld also 2lGld. do october and November oenteiyi
is6ld.; do November and December delivery, ii.a..
DO December and January delivery, lso4di 10 JanMy
and FEBRUARY delivery s-64ds also ~ o4d DO fsDi
airy and March delivery, 25-o4di do March ana APi"
n m-Cotton-The Of the day included 9 100 oaas,
American Futures quiet Uplands Low Middling claus
delivery 24G4d sellers DO. september anu ~
tober delivery 26d sellers no. october ahl ,1
delivery il64d value do November and December aeny
ery 7.04d buyers. December sndJ anualy
IS4d sellers: January and February delivery
sellers do February and March delivery 23o4d SER
DO March and April delivery. 02o-oAd buyers 40 apr" s
.,6od mridng Uplands oiled; Mddng Upanes5 7ledf
Low Mlddling Uplands 5-16di Good ordinary
lid ordinary Oplands IL I'd: Good Mlddnhk isSfd
SD: MiGaing Texas. I'D. Low Middling Texas MA
Good ordinary Texas 5i4d Ordinary Texas 1,s Or
binary orleans nd; Ordinary orleans. lS;lod MA
-COtrOn-Futures closed steady; Upands Low ~
dns clause september delivery o2+Bld buyers n.,er
tenber October delivery 226id seiers nU and
december deivry S8ld buyers do. December and e
ary delivery 1854 buyers 10. January and
Ivery 2Ooid. buyers do. February and Marcn
gs.6id buyers; do March and April delivery. o. -'N
buvers: do April aud May delivery 2s0sd gHers sle;
GALVESTON sept l0-COtton steady; Mddiins; a cross
receipts 1913 bales Exports Coastwise. o,aof p's'
sAyINNAH sept. iO.--Coton steady Mldaingz II males,
Middng go Good Ordinary s net reSelR hslss sales.
gross, 2.S3S bales; EApofts Soast"tso ~'"N' "
100 bales stock 1860 bales. x,,sdi,ng Ole Low
NFwORIRANs Sept iO.-COtton quiet Miaonns: ,eeelpts
Middling. SIS Good Ordinary, o,S oH net h si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA.

FIVE wELL-coSTKsTED RACEs-AS EXCITING
BRUSH BETWEEN UNION AND COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 special. The an
nual Potomac River Regatta under the auspices OF the
four local clubs here, was held to-day over
what is called the National Course, one and
a half miles straightaway. There was a stiff breeze
blowing against the contestants and the was
slow There were five races The first was for senior
four-oared shells. The Washington Rowing Club and
the Columbias, Of Washington, started. and the latter
by half a length after close and exciting contest
Time 9:32.
The second race between junior four-oared shells.
and in which the Arels, OF Baltimore,
and the Columbus. Analostans and POtOmacs
started, was won by the Analostans In 1910
The Potomacs had this well IN hand TO the three
quarter-T1ile iag when Wheeler was taken SICK.
The third race, senior single shells, was won by
Kearney of the Poromacs over smithson, Of the WASH
In the Junior single shells there were starters
Baltz OF the Pennsylvania Club OF Philadelphia; Baker,
Noordzy, OF the Potomacs and Littrel, OF the Rsppa
hannock of fredericksburg Va The last named was the
testants strneling In bmnch for third place aud max
ing pretty Lttrell won, with Batz second, In
ll:ll4
Tne nth and last race for four.oared gigs. was the
incident OF the day. The starters were the Unions, Of
New-Iorx; Pennsylvania, and Couinbas. The race
was for the Palmer cup now held by Che Columbia. aud
which be secured only By three successive
victories. The Pennsylvania club had already won
coiumbias presented the same crew as in
the first race while tho Pennsylvania
were fresh, the latter were the favortes In
the pool selling and betting. The Unions presented
Cody, Jackson Patterson and shie. with Mcintyre as
coxswan and the Philadelphia club statzel, Maggie Wall
and Beck with Agard cOXswain.
The Unions aud Columbas get away together and at
lively rate the former at al and the latter at 40 strokes
a minute. In the first twenty strokes the Philadelphia
club was PRACTICALLY out Of the race. AT the quarter
mile buoy Columbia dropped 10 80 long clean strokes and
with the Unions rowing at 40 the cOEtesauts went up
the oar Al the mile flag Columbia and
Unions rowing exactly together at AZ strokes aud
making the finest and closest contest ever here.
squirt OF the Unions carried their gig ahead. and
Us mile they had just clear water between the boats.
Tue C0lumbias, however, made line
aud telling squirt. rapidly closed up
the gap. and this with the slight advantage IN position
which they held enabled them to win tie hy half
length IN 022l4. Mr. Henchman, Of Ihiiudophi acted
"a referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
INCREASING FUND THAT NAY BIZ ILLEGAL.
Superintendent Murray and the Inspectors of

NWTTT IIIEUWTUT VI
Police have takcn steps test the validity OF the law
which was passed. by the Legislature last winter Great
ing a recf fund for the benefit OF policemons widows
and orphans. Under the law tho Commissioners are
directed 10 deduct each month from the pay or each
policeman for the benefit OF the fund Whom the law
WAS passed was expected that the roller tund would
take the place Of the Mutual Ala Association which had
xl.ed FOR many years In the Department.. The super
Intendent aud Inspectors named as he trustees OF
the fund and through them the sums OF money are eN
pectrd 10 be paid 10 the relatives OF policemen who die
since the passage Of the act TO create tho dnd several
prominent lawyers have declared that the law was u.
Constitutional They argue that the commissioners
can not DO authorized 20 make the
deductions from the salaries OF any policeman
except those who arc appointed subsequent 10 the pas
sage Of the act The deductions have been made Ter
three months. but money has been pad over TO the
trustees OF the relief fund The trustees have decided TO
ask for mandamus 20 compel the Commissioners TO pay
over the money already collected aud the friendly SUIT
will be carried 20 the Court Of Appeals Tor hna settle
ment If the law II finally declared 20 be uuconstu
tional the money which has been deducted from the
san,cs viii be returned effort made 70 revive the
Mutual Aid Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsmINGroN, Thursday, Sept

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Sept 10. 1888.
CABINET MEETNG.-An informal meeting OF the Cab
net was held at the white House mt o'clock to-day.
Those present were Secretaries Bayard lamar and Man
ming.
APPOINTED ny THE PREsIDESr-The President TO day
appopted Rensselaer, Stone be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the list District OF Illinois, vice Jool d.
Harvey, suspended.
TONNAGE TAX REMovED-By proclamation the Presl-
dent has suspended the collection OF tho tonnage tax OF
cents all vessels arriving at any port OF the
United States from the port OF Boca del roro, United
States OF Colombia.
ARMY ORDERs-Captain Asa u. Blunt, Assistant
Quartermaster commandment United states Military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
WHAT the Actors FUND Is DoISG.

The Actors Fund trustees held their monthly
meeting yesterday. There present 4. NJ Palmer,
Samuel Colve, John i. Poole, william Henderson,
Edward Aron-on aud Edwin Knowles. Ihe quarterly
PRESENTED by the Executive Committee showed tna thc
expenses during june July and August were SSool "
and the receipts 1925 seventyfour actors Ad actresses
Werorelleved and eleven provided with burial III was
stated 10y the committee that nearly S2OOO had beon re-
ceived the funds share OF tho theatrical license lees
from Board Of AppOriOnment ana sou y yel que
There was discussion as TO the AdNlslsaplty OF
purchasing building for the OF the funa ana the
question was referred 20 the Executive committee.
Messrs Poole. AronsOn aud COlvie were appointed a
Benefit Committee, and Messrs Knowles ana SoIVlle
a burial plot for the fund. balance on hand OF
50 200 90 was reported by tho treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
PROVIDENCE EASILY DEFEATED.
NEy-YoRKERs WIN By SCORE OF EIGHT 10 On

-METROPOLITANs GET 'A"h
The threatening weather kept many peopio
away from tho Polo Grounds yesterday and not over
500 witnessed the two games OF baseball played there
The first contest was between the metropolitan ana
Louisville clubs and the local club won after an inter
esting and we played game As soon as tne ns' Ncw
Test Vas finished the League match between the NV
YORK and Providence clubs was begun lhe real Inter,
est of the day drawn TO the latter game. ne The
PLAYERS through their superior batting won easiS d.
New-York men began 70 score nn called balls. to
third on Ewngs hit and scored on an error 10y cbea
the second inning two were made heeIs leaVhe NJ
first on called balls and was advanced 10 recVne vi
hardt,s ht A twobagger by Conner sent posh HOLLY
ha inning saw the local clubs lead Increased
by two more runs Gillespie made three.Dass ~. t,d
sSored on hit by Dorgan. DorRan went around 20 nl
on hit by Deasey and scored on sacrInce W "au
9'xo more rms were made in the fourth inning on
single bt nv 0'Rourkc tvo-base hit by Dorgan ana
fhree.base lit by Connor In the fifth inning anolhea
run was made which swelled the local cuOs score "
eight. -. -0o, ,o,do their
In the sixth inning the Providence men insae ,h1rd
only RIM Carroll made hit stole 10 second anu tndu
and scored on an error by Ccnnor The game was ca
the end OF the sixth inning on aeco"n' VI N~
The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
STRIVING FOR A NoN.vAoANT OFFICE.

WAsHINGToX, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-A lively
fight IA going on over the supervising Surgeon General
shin OF the Marine Hospital Service The chief COM
batants are Mr. Hendricks and the Kentucky Senator'S
on one side. and Joseph f. Mcdonald and William H..
English OF Indianapolis the other The Vice-Presi-
dent and his Kentucky allies making vigorous efforts
10 secure the appointment OF DR.. Matthews
of Louisville, who was formerly Mr.. Hendrickss
family physician, while Messrs. Mcdonald and
English are pushing the claims or DIR
Waling a son-in-law of tho latter statesman.
II "a understood that the Donald-Englsh candidate
abandoned the practice OF his profession several years
ago and has been engaged recently in tho banking bust
ness.
The Office OF Supervising Snrgeon-Genera "a not va
cant ON the contrary IL Is filed by DIR. Hamilton. one
OF the most capable. faithful aud efficient officers IN ne
service OF the Government. He entered the sery rs
Assistant Surgeon after passing with great Mlt
through srlngent compe tt ge' examination. BY uy
al titbsi service ne avon promotion 70 the era of
aud several aftor the deate SUI WIS.,
ing Surgeon GENERAL Woodwork, he was promol To
~ ~ac,ncv Under his direction the ice
has reached "a high degree of chicl ;ey.
M DR. Hamilton Il 60 be dismissed because sa
Republican IL would seem that "a decent regard1 the
interests OF the service would require the seect OF
his suecessor from among the competent experienced
The question is however, whether the benheiary shall
he the man who was formerly the family physician OF
the Vce-Presden the man who Is the son-ln,aw OF
a man who failed to be elected Vice President despite
his extremely liberal contributions to the Democratlc
camDnign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

ALBANY. Sept. 10 Especial. Republican
prmaries were held all through the city and In several
country towns to-day. Tic attendance was unusually
large and the elections were much more harmonious
than they have been in years In most OF the wards
there was no contest and eighteen out OF the twenty
three delegates to the State Convention will be In
sympathy with the element formerly led by Judge A. b
Draper They elected majority OF the delegates In
three OF the four Assembly Districts. The element in
sympathy with ex-Mayor Judsonj Deputy Treasurer
Haskell and Mr.. Burlingame. With which John f.
smyth's friends co-operated. win send five delegates
10 the state Convention. The result nsn IS he election
OF ex-senator Braman, eX-Assembyinnn Campbeli OF
exCOllector Bently as member OF the state Committee
from this district. In many OF the wards IN the city
to-day the tickets headed with labels swinhnrns
The entire delegation from this county Will probably
present swlnburnes name for Governor. The Ia
district chooses delegates to the state Convention 10
morrow aud three other districts on Saturday.
BUFFALO, Sept. 10 (SpeeidD-The Republicans OF the
IIId Assembly District to-day fired the first gun for
James ID. Warren q candidate for Governor OF New
York Oliver J. jenkins was chairman and James 5.
Murphy secretary The delegates TO the state Conven-
ton named were Leonard Hauensein. A. G. Wright, A.
Ralph Clark Frank White. James :. Murphy. W;
Hatch George 4. Qmnby, Alderman John Lyth ana
william Franklin. resolution approving hr warren
passed with applause Everyb saiu goou WViu
for Mr. Warren aud the feeling seemed 10 be that his
chances for nomination were good.
UTICA Sept 10 (SpeeiaD The I'D District Republican
Convention to-day elected delegates 70 the state Con
yention j. C. Smith. OF Rome II. g. Stark. Of Verona
Henry Farman, OF Augusta; n. A. Tyler, OF Verona T.
T. Nash OF sangerded and c. II. Dennlsou. Of Whites
town. Alternates-J. W. Singleton, 5. H. Brewster. r.
C. williams j. NJ Marriott. /. I. Gorton aud :. C. Null
yerhi Tie delegates are not Instructed, nut nave
friendly feeling toward Carr Tor Goyetnur Dei'ssie.
were instructed 70 favor Charles w Hackctt or state
Committeeman. The delegates 90 the judicial tOnNe
ton. C. D. Prescott J. $ Baker aud $ ; Jndson, we're
instructed 20 vote lOr William J.. Eeflptute' VI ho4Aef
Supreme Court Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
IN MEMoRY OF GEORGE CLINTON.

BuFFALo, Sept. 10 (Speciap.-A meeting Of
the Erie County Association held here to-day
take action tho death OF ex-Chef Justice George W.
Clinton. judge L. l. Lewis chairman and George
Gorham and George QIinby acted secretaries. Adj
dresses were made by Judge sheldon Judge Humphrey,
T. Carlton spraguc. Daniel y. Lockwood, Judge Smith.
David r. Day. sherman 5. Rogers Sheldon T. Vlee and
Others An appropriate memorial was read by Judge
Humphrey, az chairman ~ "a committee resolutions.
The body 81 Judge Clinton arrived this evening from
Albany and taken 10 the house OF Spencer Clinton
where funeral will take place tO-mOrrOw afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
SERIOUS CHARGBS AGAINST A PRISONER.
Insnnh schmdlo keons beerahop and boarding -h0use

JOstpH bcHhIuIU hUUp' " UVVI'IUP "1I' " 10 ''"o
at No 22I Rver-s Newark lie was arrested ana held
20 bail yesterday the complaint OF Mrs
Pauline Spohrer, who lives at No. III Ferry st
Mrs spohrer was engaged to do some work
In schmido's house and stayed over nght on Nednes
day night She charges that schmidle entered her
room al A. M. yesterday she screamed and he left the
room. she arose at o'clock and went down stairs
when schmde zed her and throtted her and poured
a merry mixture down her throat She resisted INN aud
he left her AT 10 o'clock he again attacked her, she
SAYS and compelled hor To swallow another dose,
but her shreks frightened him away: she was
taken violently sick at D. and started TOT the First
Precluet Police station where she too III to make
any statement and taken TO the st. BarhaDas Hos
pital Here she recovered sufficiently TO explain what
had occurred warrant Issued Tor the arrest OF
Sehmidlc. The dangerously Ill last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

Earned runs-New York, Providence u op Sss
York ? , Providence J.. FIRST Dse on oah
Ney.York 2; Providence q struck out-New.York o.
Providence l. Left basss-NewYork PIovlaene.,
Total bsse lifsNev YoiK IS; Providence, a. Homo rms
None Three. base hits-Gespe ana Soanw2a aSrs9rdt
hifs-Conuor and Double pliys-MA SSaa
and Conner Wild pitches Keefe PASSED. Dails-bes1'
4 :; Daily l. Time l:85. Umpire-Mr Daniels
Tn. game betweep the Metropolitan ard Louisville
onhs was nsertan and the local American Association
nine only won alter an exciting match. inc Metr0Po
lfans nlayed an almost perfect heldiuG game anu W
Their opponents did about tho reverse the FORMER won
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

SYRACUSE, Sept 10.-Alost of the delegate
to the Prohibition Convention left here early even
Ing thelr homes but the rBk fairly well ncd at
the evening session. The session n OF love
feast devoted "reminiscences and exhortations by
leading Prohlbtioniss Among the speakers were tho
Rows. James W. Wheney, OF Carthage H., and @. Henry
Mead, OF HOrnesyille; Mrs Ruth Russell warner, OF
Michigan; aud George II. Scott OF New-YoIk. At 10
u. In the convention adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
DEMOCRATS WHO DO NOT WAxr 70 WORK.

lOnslueldDlc ullnCult1 hd, OtNh ho' WI" W
the Navy Yard officials In overcoming the natural an
fpathy to work manifested by many OF tho Democrats
who been appointed 10 positions IN the various de-
partments These appear 20 labor unser the I'm
preston N they report regularly ana ara" ther pay
with pr0mpude they will fulnl all that Is oelnanded OF
Them Constructor POOk found two men OF TINS class
idling away their time and promptly told them TO 10
home II they wanted 10 rest ana 10 come back when they
could work Engineer AsseTsOn, who has number or
men employed keeping the yards and docks IN ORDER
has been compelled 10 dismiss several political Dums
whose idea was that they would find soft place" IN
the Yard. Eleven suspended by NM yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
CHINESE ATTACKED BY IyDiAys

SEATTLE Wash. Ter, Sept II Tuesday night
thirteen mies East of here, mob OF Indians headed
by white men, attacked party OF Chinese hop-pckes
with clubs and stones, killing two Of them and wcun
Ing four The cause for the attack was that IN former
years Indians, exclusively had been hired TO pick hop
and this year firm had hired Cninamen. The CLl-
nese warned to leave but refused to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
walsh. II. raeler. c lcuplar. s. H Maxim aad DE- HUI
7HRoUGH 1B1-YoBK STATE.
STOCK AND TOOLS AT THE STATE FAIR.

STOCK AND TOOLS Al IbB olAlt Il ALI"
THE ENTRIES LESS IN NUMBER But DETrER IN
QUALIT. THAN THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
ALBANY, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The forty-fifth
annual exhibition OF the Now-YorR state Agriculture"
soclov opened at the Albany grounds to-day. It the
eighth time that the exhibition has been held here inc
first time being in 1872 when James s. wadsworh the
father of tho present president, was president IL
would be difficult to find site for such an exhbltoh
more convenient in every respect than the one IN 'n'
city All the buildings bave been placed In good repair
and extensive new sheds have been built for horses
cattle poultry, sheep and swine. 1he neld Tor mo
bibition Of agricultural implements lies TINS year within
tho track enclosure and already is wei hiied with i
machinery OF all descriptions. Owing to the lowering
clouds this morning few people, other than exhibitors
and employes of the fair, found their way TO tho
grounds; but tomorrow 1t will need only pleasant
weather TO bring the usual crowds. comparison win
the number OF entries for 1884 and 1885 shows slight
decrease this year in the total but there mas been
marked increase in the poultry department and In Manu-
facturers Hail. In the former the Increase Is lOo anu
in the latter 200. superintendent Gaylor. OF the
poutry department. attributes the increase to tho care
f revIsio Of the premium list whereby all breeders as
well rs farmers find II to their advantage TO exhipS
other entries as compared win the cadaOsuo o. of
Shorthorns there are 60 this year against vs. hse
Devons. 81 against so; Heretords ~ against 81:
Jerseys 10 against 1873; Guernseys, ~ against %
while those OF Brown swiss, Poed and fat cattle p
about In the horse department mere are ~
aganst 3}5 last year sheep, 453 against AS swlhe
2i4 against 1885, poultry, 7O6 against COG; ana I'M
nlements machines aud Manufactured, 3So against
S53 farm produce, 72s against SOB. These are the
figures shown by the catalogue which are al that aIS
Hereford cattle will be Judged Saturday. the Ayr
shres and ostens; Monday Jerseys, Gnernseys anu
The quality OF the cattle is excellent and in many
cases superior to that of the Elmra show last year III
the horse department the quality Is better than last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
JoTrNGs HERE AND THERE.

HUDSON. Sept. 10.-Chnstian Cooper. of the
town Of Livingston, Columbia County died yesterday,
age II years. 10 months and 10 days Mr. Cooper
active and retained ms mental faculties until fow days
before his death.
GLovERsvILLE, Sept. 10-Gilbert Sweet, lumberman,
was found drowned In IA small stream few inches in
depth which flows into Pine Lake. IL Is supposed that
IN crossing bridge the dark he missed nis footing
aud fell upon log Ia tho stream. striking his head.
PORT JERyIs, sept l0-Ihree thousand persons left
here this morning excursion 10 New.York AID
COney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
BORING FOE OIL AND FINDING GAS.

ELMIRA, Sept. 10 tSpeciGD AT Cameron, n
station on the Erie Railway about forty miles of
this city, Ia a well that being drilled Wild cat
for oil. gas discovered this morning. work had
been begun only few days ago and the drill was down
fifty feet when a great flow OF gas accompanied by
water mud and stones the size OF a hens egg wore
showcred from the hole rumbling noise preceded the
flow. The well II on the premises OF 8. d. Beach.
Cameron Is what oil men Is the geological oil belt
of the Bradford aud Allegheny oil fields. William
Halett wealthy merchant Oi the place, has already
[ Nixon sleps To put down another vol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
TO PROPOSE TARIFF REDUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Representative
Mills 1t Is reported here, has been engaged during the
entire in the preparation of tariff BILL when
he purposes introducing after the converting OF
Congress 1t is said that the will provide for
the redu elton of the to snch is neees
sary To cover the GOvernpent expenses II proposed
that this shall be derived ia the main from ta
class OF taxable articles known luxurles and that the
taxation on necessaries OF life shall DO reduced to
the lowest posslDle sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
MrsHAr Ar MovMourn couNrY RACE.

The rain interfered with the racing at the
Monmouth County Fair at Freehold, n j.. yesterday
Three were trotted and the 225 and 234 class
contests were postponed until to-day at il O'clock
About 1000 people were present.
There entries in the trOttngrace for pairs
purse 5000, mile heats best three IN five. ". H.
Lcekwood's team Scioa and Carrie l.. Won the
second fifth and sixth heats and the race uz@sza
The brown gelding Walnut owned by J. ii. Goldsmith
three straight heats In the 2i9 class in har
ness purse $4O0 divided. Lizzie L.. brown mare
owned by A. u. ArngrOwcr, took second money, and
Molie Kessler, owned by T. ]. Middagh OF Paterson.
Penn, third.
ID. L. Herrlngon's brown geding Honesty won the FIRST
heat In the pacing best three IN five. purse $780,
divided. Eddie c., owned by W. A. Ogden took the
nd heat. In the third Honesty became unmanage-
able just she approached the wire and, suddenly
swervng, threw dashed around the track
nj great speed She around three times before sho
was stopped The driver badly bruised by his fall
The race will be finished Tomorrow.