davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
THE CARRIE MELTON FOUNTAIN.
Not Completed According to Contrac
 Owing to the Blizzard.

Not Completed According to Contract
 Owing to the Blizzard.
 The Carrie Welton fountain at the east end of the green was to have been com pleted by the first of May, but as yet nothing has been done by the New England marble company, to whom the contract was awarded. The foundation has been laid for several months and the delay of the company to complete the work 1 is cansing some dissatisfaction. Mayor Boughton, who is chairman of the com mittee having the matter in charge, was in New York recently to see Henry Bergh, jr., in regard to the fountain. MT Bergh was much disappointed at the neglect of the company to complete the work within the time limit and said he would take i'm mediate action in the matter. Mayor Boughton also called at the company's New York office, where he met Managers Garfield and Patterson, who said that the delay was caused by the blizzard, and that the stone would be shipped from the quarries at Quincy, Mass, shortly, ano the work completed as soon as possible The company has already been paid $500 by MT Bergh, and the balance of tht money is deposited in the Chemical bank New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
EDITOR SWEETS APPEAL.
Reasons for Not Paying the Fine Impose'
 hv .Indne COxvRll.

Reasons for Not Pay1ns the Fine Imposed
 by Judge Cowe1l.
 Fred R. Swift, proprietor of the Sunday Herald, to-day through Attoney Walsh filed an appeal from the recent verdict o1 Judge Cowell in the district court fning him $50 and costs for contempt of court in disregarding an injunction restraining him from publishing certain article en- titled "A Comedy of Errors" The appeal is taken on these grounds ]: 1. The court erred in issuing such temporary injuction. 2. In deciding that the petitioners fol said injunction had not adequate remedy at law.
 3. In deciding that he had jurisdiction | CD to issue an injunction; @ to impose g fine for violation thereof. 4. In deciding that under the constitu tion the defendant did not have right te print and publish the article in question being answerable for the damage which the petitioners might sustain in consequence of the publication thereof The file is returnable on the first Tues day in June before the superior court a New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
THEY PUT UP A DOLLAR.
East Main Street Residents Looking f
 CravOn ArfiSt

East Main Street Residents Looking for
 8 Crayon Artist.
 During the past few days Mrs Lamon- tagne of 1O1 South Main street, has had 8 number of callers in search of Robert Emory Clark crayon artist, with whom they had left $1 each and a photograph to be copied life size. Clark appeared here accompanied by his agent, William War ren and another man. Clark is described as being well dressed, about five feet ten inches tall and wore silk hat ard 8 fine pair of flowing side W hiskers. He rented room from Mrs Lamontagne, who seeing in advance. His agent Warren went around soliciting business and among others re- ceived orders from William Byrnes pro- prietor of the confectionery store corner of East Main and Cherry streets, William Goggins, tarber near Orange street and Fred A. Hahn, barber living the next house. He showed 8 number of photo graphs of young ladies of the Abrlgador district from whom he had taken orders. He asked $1 deposit, and in return gave them a receipt headed as follows:
 ROBERT EMORY CLARK
 CRAYoN PORTRAIT ARTIST.
 No 1O1 South Main street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Pictures copied from small tin-type cards, daguerreOtypes and cabinets.
 Pictures will be delivered about thirty days from date of order.
 Positively only $1 deposit to agent on each order.
 After waiting the required length of time, Mrs Hahn who had promised to notify Clark of change of residence she was about to make, called at 101 South Main street, and after some difficulty found Clark's office @, but was astonished when Mrs. Lamontagne informed her that the office was at present occupied by a party of Japanese artisans belonging to Bunnell's Museum. She said Clark and his friends stayed at the house but one week, and then left without giving the least notice. She said they had no outfit for copying the pictures, and that the only things they had that would give a hint of their business were three crayon portraits handsomely framed After wait ing few days for Clark to return she rented the rooms to another party. She further informed Mrs Hahn that there had been dozen others inquiring for the vanished crayon artist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.

Charles G. Beckwith, the married mar who eloped with 15 year old Dora Berger a pretty German girl of New Haven, few weeks ago, were found and arrested in Waterford, this state, yesterday, by Detec tive Reilly, and placed in the lookup il New Haven last night
 Phillip Favetti is on trial in New Lon don county superior court, in session i1 Norwich, for the murder of Julius Nal blanc in a charcoal burners camp at West Chester in the town of Colchester, on Oc- tober 13, 1887. The state closed it's evi- dence yesterday and the case will probably be finished to-day. Six gallons of hard cider and jealously were at the bottom of the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
William c. Case Backed for States A
 torney of Hartford County.

William c. Case Backed for States At
 torney of Hartford County.
 There is considerable talk in Hartford that William c. Case, of the New Haven law firm of Case, Maltby & Deming, will be appointed to succeed States Attorney Hammersley, of Hartford county, re. signed. There is also belief among some that Lawyer Samuel Jones, of Hartford will be appointed.
 MT Hammersley was chosen state attor- ney in 1868, succeeding the Hon Richard D. Hubbard, and MT Hubbard was elected to the office in 1S4S, succeeding Thomas c. Perkins.
 Case being younger man, many prefer him on that ground, although they think that in appointing either Case or Jones there would be no mistake made. MI Case has been speaker of the house of representatives, and when elected at g later session was the recognized leader on the republican side. The Hartford Courant thinks that Judge Arthur F. Eggleston would make an admirable successor to MI Hammersley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"LOSt in LOndOn.'

The entertainment booked for the Opers house tomorrow evening is one of merit Says the Chicago Tribune: Newton Beers "Lost in London," which was presented to the patrons of the Academy of Music last evening, is a piece which can favor ably withstand the most merciless attacks of the severest critics. It is a comedy drama of very high order of merit, and the company is most excellent, having been selected personally by the author and pro- prietor. ....... ..--.- The Yale Glee club have been secured to give another concert at the opera house Tuesday evening.
 James O'NeilPs "Monte Cristo," one of the strongest pieces ever presented will be produced at the opera house Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11

Twenty more members wanted to com plete our $50 Watch club. D. O. Callen- der & Co.,, and 3 Exchange Place, Wa terbury, Conn.
 Excellent secondhand Upright Pianos little used, B. Shoninger &. Co. See adv
 See Rubey's adv, End page.
 Good bargains ill Organs, good as new easy terms B. Shoninger & Co. Sc adv.
 We want 35 Ladies to join our. $35 Watch Club. We will receive $1 per week for B weeks, one watch drawn each week. We shall give Solid Gold, IA karat Ladies Watch warranted. D. c. Calender & Co.,, 1 and 3 Exchange Place, Water bury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
Weather,
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Attention Democrats.

A grand democratic rally, under the auspices of the Waterbury Democratic club, will be held at their rooms, IA East Main street tonight. James P. Pigott and James Reynolds, of New Haven, will ad dress the meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all democrats to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11

You look well in your Spring Suit, go tt Spencer's and have your Picture taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-11
NOTICE.

There will be meeting Of the proposed Ste phen J. Meany Court of Fores5ers, at K. of c hall, Sunday, May 13 at 1.3O, p. m. sharp.
 Per Order, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
BROOKLYN.

Miss Mary A. Crlniths mas begun suit to recover
$4,000 for breach of promise of marriage
from Joseph s. Burnett, Of Lafayette-avo. Mr.. Bur
nett is seventy-two years old and lost his wife In
February.
Mrs. Margaret BehnlIcn. whose husband is a liquor
seller al Van Brunt and Commerce sts., and IS re-
puted 10 worth $4,000, fined S15 IN tho South
brooklyn Police Court yesterday for assaung her
husband. He appeared against her with backcned
eyes and scratched face.
Police Commissioner Bell has rebukcd police ser
temporary command Of their precincts, and no says
there is no such rank, and the practice must be dis
continued.
Mrs. Sarah Greensade, the woman barber, whose
husband calls himself Lewis the Light and was re-
Gently rrcstcd for disturbing religious meeting Is
talking OF securing divorce from him because he
does nothing 10 support her. She admits he IS a
crank, but finds fault because he does not make 1t
pay.
william H. Coyer, milkman at No. go Rodney
ST. who had been doing a good business until he lost
there is no such rank, and the practice must be dis
amounting to $3.50. His wife is without money TO
support herself and child her husband left her
only Do cents.
The Kings County Elevated Railway Company filed
yesterday In the County Clerks Office second mort
gage to cover the issue OF bonds for $550OO0 mile
Tie whole Issue not TO exceed 81 100000.
The state Loard of Assessors will visit Brooklyn
TN Tuesday fix the Kings County valuation for pur
poses OF STATE taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
WORKING OF THE EIGHTHOUR Law.
DIFFERENT VIEWS AMONG THE LETTER-CARRIERs
MR.. Parsons COMMENTS.

MR.. PARSONS COMMENTS.
For long period OF time the lcttcrcarrcrs all over
the country have looked forward to the time when
the Eght-hour law would go into cgect Last spring
the Central Labor Union passed resolutions condemn
Ing the action of Postmaster Pearson ir not consent
Ing TO review the letter carriers parade, and all along
It has been supposed that he opposed to the new
law and since 1t has gone into operation there have
been many complaints regarding its infringement a
Tribune reporter yesterday talked with nunOer OF
carriers, and they nearly all declared that they wec
perfectly satisfied and that far as they knew the
new law requiring only eight hours of work day
was strictly compiled with. Said one of them:
There are always more or less 'kckers' among
such a large number of men, and some Of them are
Kicking now because their work Is divided so that
though they begin at o'clock in the morning they
don't get through until at night, the four hours
swing or two hours swing II may be, making
their attendance twelve hours day" Ono OF the
who had swing said that though he actually
worked eight hours, he as much put out as
though he was working tho whole day. A meeting
will be held tomorrow, at which it IS expected rcso-
utons will be passed conforming Mr.. Pearson and
asking for his removal.
Postmaster Pearson, In statement made yestor
day. condemned the lcttcr-can1ers for having taken II
upon themselves to secure the passage Of the eight
hour law without consulting the responsible head OF
the service. The consequence Of the passage Of the
law Is that many off than they were before
10 has not been possible. though honest endeavors
have been made TO make the best Of the situation,
to appotion the time to avoid varying and ir
regular intervals between their tours of service The
amount OF mall matter TO be handled
is so variable from day 10 day that
the Law and The requirements OF the public
vcncnce cannot halmODize. In consideration OF
these facts, he advises tho carriers work as earn
esty for the repeal they did for the enactment of
the law.
Here Is an exar.1le of the incficlency and slow
mcnt Of the party in power. a letter addressed to
lawyer at AsblTy Park mailed at Freehold. y. j.
on July 20, reaching Long Branch five days later, and
two days more time was consumed In getting 10 10
Asbury Park, where IL was received at IL a. m.
July 80 The envelope bears the carcclllng mark of
tho postmaster at Freehold and the dates when 1t
received at Long Branch and at ASbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
NOT so MANY FAILURES As LAST WEEK.

The business failures throughout tho country I'm the
last week reported by II. G.. Dun & Co., OF the
Mercantile Agency, 101 for the United States
and twenty-five for Canada, a total Of 216 against
eel last week and 1873 in the cores ponding week
last year. In their weekly review OF trade Messrs
Dun d Co. summarize the commercial conditions In
this way
Business IS little better and the aggregate IS
now fully equal to that of last year. though smaller
in some important branches. Foreign trade is dimin
i,hing, however; New-iork reports for four weeks
show decline of 1873 per cent In value OF exports
and much more for the latest wcck-with only a
Slight increase I'm imports. This state Of foreign
trade j. constant reminder that much depends upon
continuance Of foreign investments and loans The
New York returns would Indicate excess of mcr
chanGlSc imports over exports Of about $13.OOOOOO
for July, following St1 900 600 for thr previous six
months. Unless products move out freely. cmbar
rassmcnt may result. and the rise In prices Of
portable product; tends check their movement
Tho Treasury has taken In during the last week
81 600 900 than Il has paid ont and the actual
was month ago, owing mainly 10 tho largo retire
mcnt OF bank notes But this results from the com
parativc inactivity OF trade. and reports from all
monetary centres indicate that the supply Of money
Is ample for all legitimate business. The settlement
OF the cable war and the excellent crop prospects
have been used TO advance stocks about 80 per
share. but Western freight do not yet improve
In spite Of frequent hopeful reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
Thirty MILES OF NEW STREETS TO BE OPENED.

Thirty MILES OF NEW STREETS TO BE OPENED'
The meeting OF the Board Of Street Opening was
attended, by many persons interested In the openngl
OF Em.st and College place. and in the High Bridge
Park, but although there discussion upon some
Of these matters action was taken for various
reasons on any of them and they were all postponed
The Board passed resolution proposed by the
Corporation Counsel for opening twenty streets and
avenues " the annexed district between East bath
ST. and East 185ths In all thlrtytwO miles In length
The resolution provides that the whole expense OF
the improvements shall be assessed upon the prop
crty benefited. except in cases whore the Commits
soncrs Of Appraisement find that the streets to be
improved are mile I'm length. In such cases
the appraised value OF the land taken will be paid
for half by the city and half by assessment upon
tho property benefited Mayor Hewitt said that he
had opposed the opening Of these streets hoping to
get the Law changed so that none OF the expense
should fall upon tho city. The property owners
TO be benefited however, had been able to defeat
any change In the law by the Legislature. and the
time had come when the city's growth could be no
longer retarded. lie therefore voted TO open tho
streets and the Board unanimously concurrcd with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
JERSEY CITY.

The jury which investigated the Flaherty matricide
returned verdict yesterday that Mrs. Flaherty was
killed by her son, Michael Elaherty. Tho prisoner
was formally committed for murder.
The Law and Order League has decided not to
question tho validity OF the liquor licenses that have
been granted, but will take steps to enforce strict
compliance with The law.
Relnbold Hartman, who fell from a ladder In
swifts Chicago Beef CompaDy's ice house, died of
his Injuries yesterday IN ST. Francis Hospital George
Habol, who was crushed while attempting to board
a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad train,
also died In the hChpItaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

% n y four SnsS H%g ss Si%
SECOND RACE-PURsE 1880 SPECIAL WEIGHTS
SIX FURLONGs.
w. o. scully's b. e. Lottie WALL by wanderer Mamie
W. l. CASSIDY ASST yOs Cos b. Eimia. s. ioi iHSnI :
9 Tasss p Remssn ,6 & S Slfas
fssns ySs' i 1S I ssa 30
csssSS ssq!n g los Tsn...
BSng1 70 asls Es' Il 10 70 lie cars u 70 Z
Sssssy sss g e fssP is,;s
wa" rooi.Efsreil" SO LottIc Wall Ell $40
Mulusls-s32 CO. TIme-l 10
Volatile and Esela IN front Austriana ran forward and
as sssh nce them Sa came an" and won
S% hI;S nsec Hem''n and made dead heat
THIRD RACE-PURsE s4oo SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
ONE MILE AND FURLoNG.
D. A. Honirs b. g. Leiex by Lcapswar Reel, aged. =,
Chicago Stables br. c. Macbeth il, 2 10!
Tucker; Sh Birthday 40 sf11 ss ,,S
Ls1 to BirtSS'y M sssss,
Placc-Nothng Leex: $ to Macbeth.
Nqiaaltess 90 90 IiS IS s. g.
an T they Gs aS aad
@ he end LcIex ecatInS. Macbeth two lengths with
FOURTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
E. II. stOrms,s ch g. Pat Regent by Regent psy
w i. Bugeh's ci Romp; 4, 100, :, u. Harris 2
A. a.; McCsmpbels b. T. Mirth 3, 95 tsodenl .
los Carrie G. 1903 and Harry Brown %, also ran
Bettine-S TO Carrie c., 4 Della. Romp. Mrth.
10 FULL sail i2 Belle Brock Is Harry Brown 20 Persian
80 Pat Regent 40 wabasso. Place-l2 to Pat Regent
Pocls~Carrie G. $40, Della IS. Pat Regent CO. field s25
ai Regent Jumped away with the lead was head
ed by four lengths from Romp who was length
than Ninth Tho winner sold TO George Ayres
for $500. Wabasso away before the race and was
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $780, SELLING. SIX FUR
LONGS.
p Germans CHI Jaubert by King Ban.Lol Pike
Cotton & Boyie's Dr. m Letrtia 5, 10Y (willlams)
"A Mn S@ s Msos@a Miss Mouse LOO Brcugh
ton 100. Felix %, and LATTE lis also
Bettins-2 TO Lantte, 3 to Letrita TO Jeubert,
to rosoteO TO RIOgghtOn 10 to Miss Ms,o Mo1se'
Place. TO JaubeTt 10 3 Leritia
Pools-Iaftte sl5, Lelritia So neld s25
LATTE was first away but Jaubert obtaining the lead
at the half never rcinqu.shed and by two lengths
Letritia length before Pocatello The winner was
bought by Cotton & Boyle for $1,000.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $3.50. NILE AND FXR-
LONG. FIVE HURDLES.
Gancy Co.'S b. h Judge Griffith, by stonehensc
F. II. Stcrms's en-. c. voitgeur. 4, las (sorms)
Laehine Stabc's b. G. Percy, G, l3S (G9eIin,
shall lbs. wheaty i45 and Iijero is2 also ran
lettings to Votgcur, S to Meadow Queen, o to
Glenarm, to ] Percy, to Liiero, u to l Griffith
10 70 sckaway. Place. to Judge Griffith . TO
Poois-storms's pair 900 field s25.
Mutuals--zO 80. Time-2 :0l ID
Judge G w BY half e sngS yq n. second
hurdle ana broke his neck AMI wheay fell the Nth
but uninjured. Both Jockeys escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS


PORT OF NEW.YORX.......... FRIDAY. AUG. 3. 1888
ARRIVED
italy tBrl pearcc Liverpool July G Queenstown
90 mdse and 3S7 passengers TO Hurst Arrived
sanGsi son & sos Arrived at The Bar
G lam ann Sss abe KS to osch CO.
rived at the Bar at3am 49, n--,.. r-,o,
and 62 passengers to Funch, Edge Co Arrived
steamer Uuits Nor, Christensen days with
git to Gomez rs@rs1 ATTivea a. 6 the BST at "a
with mdse and passengers to Bowring Archibald
and iTssa To %n Clyde CO. muse
s5s %s 5nG Do Old Dominion co. anu
steamer Guyandotte Kelley Newport Nows ana Norf'Ik'
steamer Lucy P Miller, Miller Bangor. Me- with md'o
Bark John Marsh Whittier Port spain 10 days. with
to n' ce5sIios Co. Vessel to WaydelI & CO.
a lsrS 10 nH M Ras vessel %pS' Whitley lS GaG e. VIII"
Barr AGATE c%eE Y or ~ sSs With ogwoOd
to Perkins weci vcsei to swan = son n oav. with
pas:sr TO King Co. vessel 70 Miller & aougnton
oe ScGT NS':s s. Oc"e'ara q a' VIII" sugar
Moss Rose s p0r Parr RI days with md'e to
cloudy At city Island. wind, light. SW weather.
Arrived yes'erday-
steamer city of Savannah Smith, Savannah days. with
steamer Old Dominion coacn Rcn@Gnd city Point and
with mdse and 10 Old Dominion ss Co.
r Steamer Geiscr (Dan) from Copenhagen. previously
Reported brings 7bi passengers Arrived the Bar at
CLEARED.
Steamer Van Dyck tBr) Fisher LverpoolBusk Jevons
(Nor). MOrtensen. kongsOerg VIA
sydney CB--W W IIuribut & Co.
steamer Caland (Dtch), Potter, Amstercam-funoh I'D
steamer La Gaseoguo (Fp, ssntel- HavreLouIs de Be
bian
Steamer Burnley (Br). Hansp. wndward Islands Leay
stsamer state otToxa, Williams Port Royal and Fernan
dna-C Mallory Il Co
Seminole. kembe. Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer city OF savannah Smith, savannanHenry iong.:
Steamer Fanny Cadwaaicr GIlingham. Baltinore-B
steamer Cassus (oer. Rix Perth Amboy-Funch Edye g
BARK Producont (Nor). Norkopng Sw-Benham &
Emni Fortuna CSor). Kristiana, stockholm-Benham &
Bark Freierka (Br), Roberts Exmouth-scammen Bros.
Bark Vcnturosa (fta) Fonsecs RIO Janeiror Norton.
iark Anita Bsrwind. Bishop. New.Crieins-N Il Bishop
brig Lily (brl. DIX, Windsor NS-J whitney & Co.
scnr w 4 ii Wotherspoou tBr Chace. Para Miller. Bull
& co.
schr Druid tFr) Wilcox. 81 John. MA Hency
SAILED
Steamers Bergenseren. for Burnley Barba
docs: Texas. Fernandna seminole Charleston.
ship NJ 4 Grace, for san Francisco
Hark Arcadia. Tor Belfast
Brigs Hayilah for Punta Arenas; Hyperion, -,
THE MOVEMESr5 o. STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug 3-Arrivei steamer Sorrento (Ger Muller.
from New YORK
LYERroot- Aug 3-sailod steamer Egypt (Br) Sumner.
ouEExsrowy Aug 2-Saed. steamer City OF Now.York
(Brl. Watkins from Liverpool hence for New-York.
DOVER. Aug 3Pased steamer Edam (Dtchl Van der Zec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04

Peter A. White, agent for the Irish wooen Manu-.
acurers' Association. has been the Gcy House This
is his second visit within year an1 for the PUP
pose pushing the sale OF Irish wooen goods which has
angushed because single factory Ireland could az
ford 10 employ agent to this country. on
this account chiefly be SAYS the association was formed
having such woknown Irlshmcn Daylt Pameu and
Archbishop Croko backing" IT, large factory has
been opened in Dublin and for this well as for manu-
fociureTs In other parts Of Ireland Nj White receives
orders for those wooen materials for which the Green Isle
famed lie says he has In the principal Eastern
cities and in many OF the Western as Omaha
received orders keep the woollen mills In
Ireland going for two yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-04
RECORDS BROKEN IN THE GRAND CIRCUIT
SPLENDID SPORT AT THE CLOSE OF THE RACES
-nR0MN ,s EINE pEREQRM ANcE


Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 3-Thrce thousand five hundred
people present at the close OF the Grand Circuit
The track in good condition and considerable
done in the way o. record making. J. J. Cases
stallion Brown had twO-ycar-old record Of 81 In
Of the 80 class he made record Of
rs 13. and stands OF the head OF the fouryear-
old trOtting stations. Johnston the PAGER went mile
beat the record Of Billy BOyce, IA IA and he did II
in lib In free for ALL Prince Wilkes and Rosaline
Wilkes both reduced their records by "a seconds.
Tn first race was the postponed 10 class with all
the starters OF yesterday in 1t. Purse $1,000 White
Stockings got heat and FavonIa the other and the
race Tlmc-2 10 2:17.
The . :33 class had six starters and 1t was close
and fast contest, the time shows. Brown was the
favortc got second by breaking his record
but NuIatto was too game him Purse 81, 000 Time
. 90 21s ID 90, . :23 12.
Kinsman had It all his own way In the III pace to
saddle winning three straight heats Doctor NJ being
a close second ct every finish Time-2 81 ID rs 12
215.
After tle heat IN the feeor-all, which EoSaine
Wilkes won Prince Wilkes in straight heats Purse
50 OOO Time-2 rs IA, . IA 81 215 81, 2l IA