davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
sslris Flgl.t for : asan.

NEWARK, n. j., sept. 10.--Mary Herbert
and Mabel Brown, daughters Of prominent
residents Of pleasantville, n. j., fought a
prize fight In asixteen-foot a ring pitched In
an old barn on the outskirts Of that village.
The cause OF the aght was rivalry for the
attentions of young man named George
Woodward. Thirty-eight rounds were
fought. la which both girls were severely
punished. bat neither had the advantage,
aud the contest was declared a draw. The
combatants were stripped To the waist, and
every part Of their bodies exposed % view
hore traces OF punishment, The referee,
seconds and spectators were all females,
friends aud principals. Woodward has since
declared that he will have nothing 10 dc
with either 0f the girls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
Tn. Origin Of Hot wlasIs.

MAsHIsGTog, sept ie.--sone time agn
senator Plumb, of Kansas, brought 70 the
attention Of the signal service hurean the
phenomenon of the hot winds that oocasion-
ally swept over the state, destroying or
damaging the vegetation. They oecnr ir-
regularly VTU r1Ie TheuFIcsol thpiforigln are
many aud diverse. This year the winds ex-
tended into Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, .
grleyous inaictiun, and the people want 10
know IL II can be learned where tho winds
originate and whether or NOT they eau be
diverted senator Plumb was to-day ad-
Ngi.ed hy General Greedy, chief Of tire signal
service. that an investigation into the causes
which produce the Wind would he made and
whether or not the disastrous effectsof their
presence can Do avertcd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
DEATH OF LILLIAN oRusB.

The Famous Opera Singer. whose Reputa-
ton Was National, Expires at Baltimore.
NEW YoRK, sept. I0.--Lillian Grubb, the
opera singer, has just died at baltimore.
The immediate cause OF her Illness was
mftfnutrition, and for three or four years
there has bcen gradual decay OF her vital
powers. Her last engagement was as Gran
netta IN The GondolIers." She made that
part a great success. Her name ln- private
life was Mrs. David Hayman. Her husband
ls manager OF the Shenandoah company.
Early last month he received a dispatch
calling him to the bedside OF his wife, who
was then very Ill. He was married to Miss
Grubb about Ave years ago. Miss 6rubb's
stage career began In 1859, when she APP
peared In .'oliyette'' at Ford's opera house.
She was In the choruses. but at once at
tracted attention. Her talents were en-
HANGED by her beauty % figure and comeli-
ness of face. - She was then II years Of age,
After travelling with the Ford company for
three years, during the last two OF which
she appeared In '.Islllee Taylor, "PAtienee"
and sMascott" her services were engaged
by r.. 4. Rice. With hls company she went
ali over the United states aud was great
favorite She next accepted pTimR donna
roles In the Casino company, OF New York.
AT the Casino she was fayorite. and played
there whole season with much sueeess.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
The White Star Steamer Teu-
tonic Wins i'm a Race With
the City of New York.
The Run Between the Two Points
Madein 5 Days 20 Hours
and 54 Minutes.
Archbishop Corrigan and Chauneey
NJ. Dspew on the Winner
Reed at Washington.

NKw YomK. sept i0.-The White star
steamer Tentonic came in winner to-day Ia
d great ocean race with the lnman line
City OF New York. The Teutonic passed
DasItt's Rock lightship, Queenstown, at
s.II D. m. on the Ath instant, arrived on
sandy Hook light az s05 q. m. making the
run between the two points In days, 20
hours and "a minutes The best previous
run OF the Teutonic between the same
points was days 10 hours and minutes.
Che best run OF the trip was that made
yesterday, 500 miles. The most prominent
passengers GA the sTeutonic were
Archbishop corrlgan and Chauncey N.
Depow For the first three days OF
tho voyage the Teatonie encountered
strong southwest fwllfds and heavy head
seas, which prevented her making as good
time as she had done. The two ocean
racers kept well together until Thursday
evening at O'Clock. when the Teutonic
last saw the City OF New York. Depow and
Corrlgam ovcrtaken on by friends who went
down the bay to meet the Tcutonic.
Among the the irst 90 welcome Depew were
General Manager Toacey aud Vice Presi-
dent Walter webb. of the New York Cent
raj Depew was conducted below, where he
and Webb had private consultation.
At the lunch room Loonls welcomed De-
Pew home In neat speech, in which he
touched upon the subject of the New York
Central strike. DePew responding. said
About me are the largest representation
of the organization Of the New York Central
road that during my presidency has been
gathered la any one place. take
IL a. testimony 20 the fact that
the organization Of the New York Central
Is a unit Ia It's policy and its action.
ECheersl. I am not here "a discuss ques-
tions which have been 80 ably discussed by
Loonais, but 20 say that my two months va
cation, which we're entered upon at the
usual date and FROM which have returned
az the usual date, left the management Of
the road In the hands Of duly accredited
officers whom the directory believed
fully competent 30 manage u In
any dificuIty that might arise,
and they have demonstrated that the con-
adonce has nos been mlsplaced. lCheers.l
/ noticed that one of the newspapers that
came 20 me seemed 30 be discussing my
presidential chances. When act a. presi-
dent OF the Central act for the interests of
that corporation without any regard what
ever 10 my political chances or opportuni-
tleg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
THE MEXICAN ARMY.
President Dlax HAS plan for Ifs Gradual
Reduction.

tIrY or MEXICO, Sept. f0.~- President Diaz
.IsmatursnK plan for the reduction OF the
army which II Il intended shall be composed
solely Of volunteers His plan Is known to
only few The idea excitas universal
cesnment. IA h believed, as far as can be.
jueiged "a present, that II would have tne
effect of eliminating the criminal and other
wke undesirable elements from the army
wAlch. II II SaId. viii hereafter be prinei-
poly used on the northern and southern
frentiers and In territory occupied by In
dams There are very large number OF
ofaccrs. some OF whom have seen service,
who are being supported on the retired lis'
aud II theae are disbanded IL will cause
ing 10 the country Of several millions
anhuallyl but such change would have 10
be effected gradually, 50 as not 20 offend
the more than 100 generals and other OH
eeh In proportion. IL ths presidents plan
Il carried into effect Ii IL supposed many OF
these officers would lnd employment In the
National Guard and other services In the
different states
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
MORE CARS" THE CRY.
California shippers Are Embarrassed for
Want of Facilities,

Want of Facilities.
sAs FRAscIsoo, sept. fo.--The southern
Raelae company Is just now feeling pres
sure ON lis freight transportation facilities
that II has never felt before Every avail
able car IL pressed into service and a,0oo
Others could be prohtably used,
There has been a heavy wheat crop In the
San joaquin valley, as we'll as Ia other parts
OF the state, and interior shippers are clam
oring for cars, which they cannot get. IL
the company should provide more grain cars
IL would not help matters, however, for 1t is
now taking grain to Port Costa faster than
IL can be handled there. Tho capacity OF
the warehouses and other FACILITIES at Port
Costa. where most Of the grain of the state
Is sent, h about $50 car loads day. This
amount Is now being handled daily, and 400
car loads are kept waiting on stdU tracks.
Car Service Agent Richardson said yester-
day that IL all the cars wanted by shippers
were supplied, the only result would be a
blockade of cars for ten miles on both sides
OF Port Costa.
The unprecedented fruit shipments of the
present season have created the greatest
pressure. There are i3l6 cars built
expressly for fruit transportation now en-
gagged In carrying California fruit TO the
eastern markets, besides other cars pressed
into the service. OF these 2si aro refriger-
ator cars belonging 70 the California Fruit
Transportation company of Chicago. There
are I25 refrigerator cars belonging to other
u4as-----
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
SHOT DOWN IN COURT.
wild scene in an Ohio Court Room
Caused by tile Killing of a Man.

AMGM@d hN TIE k&thtfHK NR IN @n1Bs
HAMERsyILLE. o.. sept. Io.--A Wild scene
took place Monday evening during the trial
of the case OF George Bangrover " Joseph
Hitler, before Esquire Nandament. Mr..
Hitler died some months ago. leaving win
In which he devised most Of his property 70
two 0f his sons and two daughters, 10 the
exclusion OF other children. There has
been talk OF contesting the viii and much
bitterness has been manifested. This was a
case for damages under an alleged
breach OF contract between Joseph Hitler
and Barngrover, who was one Of the sons
in-law of Mr. Hitler. Durtngt the trial. Con-
stable A. N. Allen. another son-in-law,
stepped 20 the door. when pistol shot was
heard. Allen came staggering Into the room
aud fell across chair, exclalming; John
Hitler did ID" Before tho terrorized spoe-
tat1rs could realize what had happened. the
murderer was seen standing Ia the middle
of the crowded court room aud fired
second shot which took effect In the right
breast of George Barngrover, passing en-
tireiy through his body. The excitement
was indezcrihablc. the court room being
crowded with MEN and women. As Hitler
rushed from the court room into the dark
ness ho was heard to renlork II have
loads for two more men" IL - understood
that he meant by the remark John Hitler,
Ir, cousin TO the murderer, and an import
ant witness la the case, and Attorney W. n,
McBeth, who has charge of the case for the
plaintiff The town Is aroused and search
ing for the murderer. who Is still at large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

s0uTHAMrToN. sept f0.--The striking
dock laborers. sailors and hremen still
maintain a menacing attitude. The au-
thDritios fear further rioting. Further de-
tachments Of troops have been summoned
sone of the strikers have gone out IN
boats 20 meet Incoming steamers With the
object of persuading the crews 60 Join the
strike. To-day a mob gathered about the
NHyOfs fesluence aud made threatening
demonstrations. The mayor telephoned for
assistance and soldiers were dispatched tn
dixperse the crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

The Indiana state Republican Convention
Adopts q Ringing Platform.


IsprASAPoLIn, Sept. t0.--Chairman Niche
ner OF tho State central committee, called
the state republican convention 90 order
this morning. The COMMITTEES on perman-
ent organization reported Hon. X, w,
Thompson, ex-secrctary OF the navy, for
chairman. and he was received with tumnl-
tuous applause. He spoke for the better
part OF an hour, going into the history OF
republican and democratic tnrif interests,
etc.
The platform was then reported IL in-
dorses the administration Of the president
and the condact OF Speaker Reed. condemns
the democratic doctrine Of free trade;
favors reciprocity; approves the pension
legislation OF tho present congress- demands
laws 20 prevent food Hduiteratlon; de-
nosances trusts aud combinations favora
reasonable river and harbor improvements
denonnces the white cap outrages; demands
local -ap4ip@- -anA sppEoEa@- tbs orig
inai package bill A resolution was adopted
ordering the secretary OF the convention 10
aend d congratnlatory telegram 60 Thomas
B. Reed, '.formeriy of Maine, butt OF the
United states"
The plank endorsing Harrison Is an fol-
lows. sswe endorse the administration of
BENJAMIN Harrison ard the able statesmen
selected AZ hIs eo-iaborers and advisers, as
being wise, vigorous.and patriotic. II has
keps the pledges made To the people, has
carefully guarded and zealously pro-
NOTED their welfare and elevated
the condition of the public service, We
heartily approve the actions of the repnb-
licans IN congress under the brilliant lead
srshlp Of Thomas h. Reed; they have again
proved that the republican party can DO re-
lied upon 10 meet and solve great puhiis
questions. and have once more demonstrated
its capacity for intelligent aud patriotic
government.
The tariff plank reaiirms the belief In th'
republican doctrine Of protection 20 Amer
lean indnstriesI condemns the democratic
doctrine Of free trade. and commends th'
policy OF reciprocity proposed IN connection
with the tarin legislation.
Milton Trussler was nominated for secre
n tary Of state
George VI. Pixley was nominated 10
treasurer.
For auditor, /, n. Walker, o. Marion, va
nomin nted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
A CASE FOR MR.. BLAINE.
How an American Was Forced to Flee
from Russia.

How an American Was Forced to Flee
from Russia.
R0sroS, sept. I0.-Mr. A. Davidson, Of
No Sos fremont street. had a decidedly un-
pleasant experience with the Russian police.
Mr. Davidson, though born In Russia, has
ived tn America over twenty years and Is IA
citizen. Tie sailed from New York on
German steamer June III for visit Ia his
native place, town twenty-five miles be-
yomd the German frontier, intend
ings GA bis return 10 bring bis aged mother
wifls him. Relng armed with . passport,
secured at the state department IN WASH
ington. he had no fear Of molestatlou. He
reached his destination In safety, but 90 bis
surpfise his relatives begged him not 70
show himself ON the street for fear Of ar
rest, Accordingly he hurried his departure.
He was obliged to pass through Warsaw,
and the Official who examined his passport
there told him ta report ut the general IN
spectors'.
Before going TO the inspectors" says
Mr.. Davidson, II saw the American consul
at Warsaw and he was greatly concerned
about me. told him the American consul
at Berlin had countersigned my passport, a.
had the Russian consul. 0f course / had
not the slightest Idea that anything could
harm mo, but the American consul at War
saw said had been mislnformed, hat there
were three Russian laws afFrontlng me, to-
wit: No American citizen has right to re-
main In Warsaw more than twenty-four
hours; no Hebrew can enter Warsaw what
soever, and an American naturalized citl-
gen of Russian birth entering into Russia
shall be seized aud pat into the army
or sent 10 Siberia"
Dir. Davidson had 10 stand considerable
abuse from the public officials and 10 pay a
ane aggregatlng s2A, and then was ordered
by them 10 take an evening train via VI
emma. suspecting a plot to seize him at the
frontier, he left by an afternoon train via
burf1H, End succeeded IN getting out OF the
country.
sIf the state department" says Mr.
Davidson, desires 10 do Justice To American
citizenship, it'can easily be proven that
there are many Americans to-day who arr
languishing la Russian prisons awaiting
transportation 20 Siberia. Their friends IL
New York and other American cities are
spending money Ia vain TO get them re-
leased. Ia one case. was told, that already
Ss0, 600 had been expended 20 get an Ameri'
can citizen ont OF Russian prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
NOT THIS AFTERNOON.
the vote ON the Tariff Biif cannef be Had
Before the Evening Session.


wAsnIsGroS, sept, 1o.--In the Senate
Morgan offered resolution, which went
over, calling on the secretary Of the nte-
rlor for statement concerning the land
claims OF the Northern Paciac. Also res
olutlon embodying instructions to the SEN
ate conference on the land forfeiture bill in
relation 10 lands OF the Northern Paeihe
aud other companies. Laid on the table
for further actioY
The tariff bill was then taken np, the
question being on its passage, six hours
being allowed TO close the discussion, after
which the vote viii be taken.
Mr.. Hoar, referring 20 the reciprocity
proposition. said he had voted for II yester-
day With some hesitation and should not
have done 80 If he thought the scheme CON
tanned In the amendment was all that was
likely TO come out Of entering upon the
policy.
The House
Was called 70 order by Speaker protein
Burrows. Prayer was offered by the chap
lain, after which O'Farrall, of Virginia,
raised the point that there was no quorum
present. The speaker pro-tem being un-
able to count quorum, Haughcn, OF Wis
consin. moved a call of the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
K.,as,. a. r.anor Denounced.

Ngw YoRK. sept. l0.--The Central Labor
federation decided 70 apply 20 the Ameri-
can federation for new charter. The
iremen and several unions ~ cigarmakcrs,
clothing cutters aud brewers niadq formal
complaints that she Knights Of Labor vert
tryflas "a Gust members of the open unions
out OF their employment, and George Me-
yey. of the pianomakers' union, sailed into
the Central Lahnr union and said that Is
Walking deglcgates we're All controlled hy
the knights Of Labor, whose Ieaders were
s.thieves aud skunks.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
A MINER KIllea by cavlng yyall..

BUTTE. Mont, sept. io.--lIugh Mcdonald,
u miner I'm the employ of the Blue ISLAND
company. near this city. was instantly
bad been working for the company bat a
few days and was put 70 work toaring down
some old iiues In the min. While ut work
In some unknown way he caused the walls
of the iue 90 cave In upon him. HIS fellow
workmeh Immediately came to his rescue
aud after d few ninutes Of eager work
brought 10 light the senseless body Of their
-comrade. very short examination suf-
iicod 60 show that hts neck had been broken,
and that death must have been lnstantan-
~ M-sIa-ssts4is+l -
unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
TIE Roman Catholic Church Beginning to
see Ita Importance,


see Its Importance,
LIEdE Belgian, sept. lo.--The letter
whlrh was written by Cardinal Gibbons, OF
Baltimore. to Count Waldebott Of Bassen-
heiln. stanesbruge, Belgium. and which was
resHl before the social science congress, con-
taibed the following: II am glad TO learn
that In your coming congress you are going
90 discuss the social questions. You VIII,
ann sure, advocate the just claims OF the
lalsoring classes In whose welfare the holy
father takes Nd deep an interest. aud In do
ingsO you cannot be suspected of infring-
lngon the domain of capitalists and en-
pla9ers, for there should be no conflict be-
tween capital and labor. The one II as nee
essary for the other as the hand Is for the
brain, aud protecting the rights Of the labor
CLASSES we are not trespasslng ON the just
claims Of the capitalist. | do not know
where these questions can be discussed In Q
more enlightened spirit than In Belgium. a
nation where two great ideas dominate,
namely. a love for liberty and for the
church of God. I hope the congress will
PROCLAIM the legitimate rights and indie
peItdence OF the holy sec"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
an.llnnn salarlrs - I.e Pnl.l.

lKDGANArCIIs. sept. fo.-Gioy. Hovey's
threatened suit against the state treasurer
for hi. quarters salary has caused that Of
asfal 81 hustle for money. aud ha now an
nAineus that he will DO prepared 10 pay all
salaries Ia h few days tic has made call
upon tho counties for ess,00a and, though
the fall iastaliment Of taxes has not al
been paid Ia. some OF the counties are wlll-
Ing TO advance the state's quota, and With
this she salarles viii f-be paid,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

SIOUX CRY Sept. lO.--Hogs--R Rscslpts, i.2sSi
onieial yesterday. Us shipments, " = Mar.
esssse-Reeesyss, 4sst sasessl yesterday, az
selpmgns ~, @ nasas' ss sedy S . sooa
s2ssss3.sb; feeders, choice b1o % 100 pounds,
ss.b5psa7s feeders, fair 20 good. ta:s1ts ~;
stoekers prime ssases; 49, 70 faar 70 good 800 1910
ss 50612 IS; fair to good; &C. I5kL2. 80; fat cows,
prime s23sas2.f0; fair 10 good slsGB2. Is; com
esosse %@9 & H ssi ~ common ssanssa sisS; ss oai1s %
S3 2a&k2 %. calves veal, q. 1Hba7a.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO Sept --Cattle-Receipts, 5000
Market ia4fa5c lower natives, sLooes5.io; Tex
Hogs-Ksceipts, 5000. Market, ltasOc lower;
packers kaa8b4.U; heavy and butchers
weights s4yOEb4.50; light Ngst4.6o.
tlyss. n 4, ,oSsaas: wethers, Si.fsesi.ss: Texans,
sLS1es420; lambs, sA@6tnJO.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. sept 0.-wheat-Firm; cash.
sI.U0i&: December. si.usAas1iossi May, N.ooa6
cosrn.-stsady cash, ass4c; October, acSAc'toi
osts-rirmi cash, sc; October soss May,
Rye~- Easy; No. q, sssse,
Barley-Steady; No. y roc.
F1ax-Steady; No. I, M.nT.
Tim0thy--Prtme easy; sl,@.
proVisions1 no's pork, dun, cash. s1s;
October sa.7S; January, sii.T1 Lard quiet;
cash, M1: October. s03kzEA.8sss. January,
October. &D January, s1TTN butter steady
Eggs steady
New Yorh Prodaca.
Ngw YoRK, sept. I0.--wheat and Se
higher October sl.0lA November, si.08h.
Corn-Steady and dulls No. =, hsssktaic.
Oats-2uiet and nrnea western, ,ntsaeaoc
provsSlons-pork Arm az siiS61i23 mess.
Lard, anll and steady, steam rendered, sos7b
Buttar quiet and weak; western dairy pis0A;
western creamery, lS1xsa. Eggs dull and
soash Omaha Live stock.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Sept l0.-Hoga RE
ceipts, s,hsD; 0fIiniai yesterday hs0s ship
lnants, ~ ears Markat opened steady Al
Y isatfie ~ @Reoeints ibn. oeacial Yeaterdax
a,al0s shipments. ~ cars. Market opened steady
90 strong fair quality.
81. Lamsa Proslaee.
sr LouIs. Sept. i0--wheas- Higher; cash
e6Ne; December sl.0sA Map HWsi:
Corn Higher cash. 44c Decemosr, ~ May
oats higher; cash. &C, sepsemDer. ssA'
Provisions II Pork nrm, sloa Lard arm.
RaO0
whisky -steady; sl.ia
milwaukee, Esreduee.
Mu.wAuKKn. sent Whoat-Flrm; No.
~ spring 9sf1aAcs Decemner, sshes No. NORTH
corn--Firm: IL NO. 4 aessr
oats Steady; No. white sssse
BARLEY Quiet. No, 3. eAs4.
/ Rys-tansst No. I @A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

Nnw YoRK. sept iu.--The offer Of seeFe-
Vary wlnduln 10 pay one years lRterest ON
per cent, bonds weat into effect to-day ana
brought good Of bonds 70 the sub
treaansy a. soon a. tAe d0ors we're opened.
il tho aFst hour over ss.00o.eo0 tn bonds
we're presented. and s4.Oa0,ooo tnore were
Brought ID before the close or business,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

GRAgp RArns, sept io,--The democratic
state couventf8n was called % order this
morning at III o'clock by Hon. II. n. Ward,
temnorary chairman. After the appoint
uens Of compslttaos, the convention ad-
tourned nntil 2iaQ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
m..saehusssia Prohlbs.

WoRuRsrHR, Mass, Sept, ie.--Tho state
prohihition convention assembled this
morning. VIM, Hamlin, Of Amherst, vas
sshosesa chalrman and the usual committees
nnnnlntnd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

me- Calls free school Graduates "Blaok-
guards"

guards"
DUBUQUE, sept io.-There IL considerable
excitement In this city over some utterancss
made Sunday la the cathedral by the priest
who delivered the sermon. He is young
man. Father Ryan. who has been In this
country only couple Of years. Ills sub
ject was the Free schools, = which he scored
savagely. Among other things, be said;
.'show me graduate Of free school and
will show you blackguard, fair on the
outside, but rotten to the core" Many Of
the Catholics present are indignant over
this unwarranted attack ON tho free schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11
WIN Rnsl slnnn the Isnlr.

KANSAS CRY. sept fos--it Is reported
that the Chicago Alton u On the
eve - making rfgalar.passenge rate Of 2
cents per uile ca an classes pf travel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-11

LoNDoN. sept. i0.-vMem0rl won the NJ.
Lsver stakes at Doncaster with Rlae Green
second and Gonsaloo third.