davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06
Mail Agent Kiii-d.

AIaER. Mich. Oct 5-Esrnest Snow
den, of Inlay City, mail agent between
Tawas City and Thomps oa's station, on
the Loon lake branch OF the D., p. c. &
A. railroad, fell between the cars at
Arm station. Both legs were cut off
just below the knee, and be only lived
few minutes. He was unmarried and
aged q.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

FoRr WORTH, Texas. Oct. "a dar-
Ing attempt at jail delivery was frus.
trated by a brave woman with loaded
rife yesterday. Ten negroes confned
in the county Jail nsde break for
liberty and overpowered the jailer. TIE
iailer's wife grabbed rifle and
threatened to shoot the negsoes if they
did not return To their cells. The
negroessullenly retired and were locked
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

Dick swiveller--Sey. aye you going 10
leave that lawn mower Of yours cut I'm
the yard al winter?
Plaso-Such was my intention
Dick swivsller-why. the thing win
rust ali to pieces. ysu old pincompoop.
Plsto-You sre entirely wrong. dr
Ny con SAYS IL WON'T rust. and he knows
Ny son. SIR. is eighteen yesrs and ten
months old. aud expects 10 graduate
from college neat yesr.-Kew York sun
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06
Robbed The lsnnifnce.

MANIsrEE, Mich, Oct. 5.-William
Wendal, proprietor of the Flint & Pere
Marquette house, was robbed of s6S
Sunday morning 10y Ed. Bell and Clara
Worden, who slept in the house Satur-
day night. They were arrested Sunday
at the Buckner house and this morning
paid the money back and were released. /.
WendaI refusing to prosecute for spe-
cial reasons,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

each county was then elected, CON-
posed or the following. Aliegan, Ly-
man Enle; Kent, John Burrows; otta-
va, Geo. Ballard. No one Was present
from Iona and a member for Ionia
county MAS omitted. A committee on
ways and means was elected, composed
OF i've members from each county.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06
Their Kodies RecOYereI.

CHICAGO. Ocr. 5.-Late this afternoon
the body of Capt. James q. Caster. of
the tug which blew up yesterday was
pulled out of the river hy gripiron in
the hands of officer OHara. The body
was found on the west side of the river.
Shortly after the bodies of Samuel
Armstrong. Steward and Engineer
Moore were recovered. There were
few outward signs of injury on the
bodies.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

renuemsn's fine driving b.ase.
hsy. years Old, sanna and o.
registered stOck. sired OF Aonock. Dr..
has uesu tracked ten mooths, sad re-
turn. record OF trostns IA 3;55. and
ps eng ia 2 SO Can be seer ~ Edgar
; Aofse's stables. IS to 81 East Bridge
strest
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

An Old Tswn lady bad bsr falth in
human nstsrs somewhat shAkn rsusnt-
iy. A woman, apparently in de<stute
circumstance. called on k4, sceom-
panied by dsnghser sid 10 BE- In con-
sumption. me isdy. while oot of the
reoa fos hrsa5 . rive her ind ssss cal
ers. ovsss-srd tue woman ssy n she
corsumvtsve dsaghs-r- Why sost zen
coueb nors' Yoe don't cs~gh kAf
enough '-Ksrnesee Journal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06
PRICE FIVE Cent?

n vas found concealed IN kent alley
soIne under the Powers opsra house
sidewal& sad some on the rFions 81
friends q the ng The tOit OF cloth
w4s identified aDa clalmna Yesterday
~ the clothier Frank M. Williams.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

MARQUETTE, Mick, Oct. 5.-An un-
known Scandinavian Vas fcund muf-
dered on the streets Of Republic at
O'Clock this morning. A bullet hole in
the shoulder shows that he vas shot
from behind. Coroner Darrity holds an
ir0tlpSt to3aV
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

Mickey FINN. John Doffiiy and John
fgsa we're arrested yesterday tef Great
ns dlstafhsnes ~ toe psfneli hoase
stsNiay evening. They were released
GA bail late ssss nlghL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

LIMA, O.. Oct "a large thrashipg
machine which was being taken across
. bridge near Bluffton fell through and
crushed Frank C. Goss and Emanuel
Rink 10 death.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

Cesas The Great frru~ssne The Russ
con Have yoa GOT sny ferry tickets
with you,
John srnish | haven't Encv5ns
thst was xosng % eross the ferry. lea
them az ~ hoas. -ksx Y9k Sun
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

Rock ISLAND. Ill. Oct S.-L r.
Dudley, aged 20. stranglsd to death AZ
the dinner table Sunday on q small
piece of cornsd beef. which lodged In
his throat
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-Ths treasury
department has paid out "a. 700. 900 on
scount Of pensions so far this month
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-06

of all this that ne has taken extra paias
10 accommodate the press representa-
sives not only of this city, but more
particularly of those who viii be here
from abroad. The press in turn fully
appreciate his thoughtfulness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Hard On Jack McAvIiae.

CuicAGo. Dec. 2S-Alf Kennedy. the hacker and man
aper of Billy Myer the stroatcr Cyclone. who defeated
Jimmy Carroll at New Orleans last Tuesday WAS in
Chicago tonight with Myer aud had something say
regarding the challenge issued by Jack McAulifc.
1.-TWO days ago McAufe challenged Myer, 1t has bee
stated" SAID Kennedy. for side stake Of $1,000 to
which the New Orleans Olympic Club added purse
of $4,000. When President Noel OF the olym.
pic Club at New Orleans telegraphed the
p5Toposi'ion J. wired in return foIloWs:
must pay us fore,ts due 81 900. before engage in
any further business with him. His past cOnGuct has
compelled me To ignore HIM. He Is only blum there
II no forfeit up. and consider linn too mach of u
slueaer TO make good Please accept thanks Tor
generous offer,
McAuc Is looking glass fighter iDsInccre and bluff
acts the man aud discards the vuise of newspaper
pugist, VIII tnko no notice OF McAuliEe until he
pays the forfeit he owes 10 hyer when he tMcAnlle)
backed on. last January,
1.-THE ligLt-weiGht championship Of the world" ndd-
ed Kennedy, with The concurrence OF Myer hes be-
tween Myer and Carney and we are nnSiOu, 10 meet
thc pugiiists champion, forgetting thar McAufe IL
awe. Wen meet Carney in either this country
England"
speaking Of the relative merits OF Carroll and McAu
life Myer said:
think there IL more real prgism In CAROLS little
finger than IN Mean Ines whole body. Carroll made
more OF hight IN any one round than McAulie did IN
all OF his NtyfOur rounds and CARROTS back did not
show that had hit him when he Was IN the act of
packing OIL ana running away from me, rs did McAu-
hhes Carroll faced me. McALline did NOT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
,ss Lamb 1885, ohs:,: ,ss K Ia 1sS

", N.ss S:', TT .s As sss SAs:' s is
X swsneeres resm-g. swsneers Ies; wsssss r.,
Eg i 49, ss nSS ia WAITER
The Atlantic and yEtna Club. won the games played
in the Hoboken tournament ON saturday nieh. me
scores: -
49, ATe,,o1 1tS s T5S%Sms 1851 isS
Ca NE S.v. Gp 49,
f hs.B.G Soi R Went i 1S Tos ,s
sgcoSD CANE
Haur--suillvan, ia: schwtnse. 1863; Hanger. 1885
srShs: ~ ARristsr ~: Meyer 1853: crsnm'r 1915
,s Eoe s l5s s fS
Bright IN ss
at Roos's Apollo Hall. The scores:
T1Rsr eAxK.
Bright stsr.Chri.tman. 10: weitScal, 14o; He'll
1H nonI MAJ e"G i"s esnsep ibs Mccarthy
1872: stuinp los; Thoiua. 140. Total, Io2
CANT.
Tremont.stnndc. 1913: GetzingeE l24; Mccarthy 100:
Ind.pen n.HMshen i'll Rs,hisn: 40: oloystein,
THIRD GAnE
Bright star-chrstman. 100; weit,el. 155; He'll. 1874:
ndepeSdsni-Wisheh; 10; Rs.hjes, i5s: Gloystsin.
. The Institute team were easily defeated by the
ne ns ON night Te
Iao ssmsn ,c3; ,d Ks Hd,, n,S:
2s2:, Iollsnder. iSa; Mehrhon. III; schmidt. l72.
twenty: third s,reet1cox, 172; Rass , 1es:
h.nssr ~; noner. 14s: Breen, 2as; Klinrelhoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Improving saratora's Rnce Course.

SARATOGA, Dec. 2s.-Presdent walbaum and several
OF the directors OF the Saratoga Racing Association
here inspecting their purchase and preparing for next
summers races. Tie contract for building the club
house and the grand stand has been awarded to An.
drew Robertson OF Saratoga at $4,000. Tho grand
stand to cost and have seating capacity for
$500 persons The club house will coat S25OOO. The
work was begun to-day and Will no prosecuted under
the supervision Of Architect Beyer OF New York. In
an interview Mr.. Walbhrm SAID his association does
not fear the Bonrd OF control and II that body en-
forces its resolution against winter racing his
non viii light the board to the end and run every day
u driven TO u. The matter may eyentnate In trans
fer pt the fight to Saratoga and racing herc begin NJ
earlier date than u.ua. Mr. Walhautn also said that
entries III the stakes about close coming IN
satisfactorily, aud that there WIN be hvs steepiechas
and iv. hurdle races added to the programme during
Ihe heAsnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
TROUBLES OF JOHN L.
He Has Had q Row with Jack Bnrnitt and
They Have Parted.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2S.-John L. Sullivan
and his best friend and trainer. Jack Barnitt,
have dissolved partnership. Sullivan is now
on his way to Portland. accompanied by Dun
can Harrison and his company. and Barnitt is
still in this city. where he expects to remain
until next week. The final rupture between
Sullivan and Barnitt occurred in Sacramento
on Saturday night, when Barnitt. Disguised ut
Sullivan's conduct. demanded settlement
and left tho company. The friendship between
van went to England to fight Mitchell. md
Barnitt has since proved the most steadfast
friend the big fellow ever had,
When all Of his friends had deserted MN ana
Sullivan had been given uneven by relatives.
Barnitt stood by him and finally got him into
condition to Join the theatrical company with
which he is now travelling: Barnitt induced
in better condition when he reached here than
for many months. Ho soon buckslided. how
eyer. and in one Of his sprees he beat Barntt.
vans hacker. and this. with poor business.
broke Barnitts patience. Barnitt says he is
done with Sullivan. but he declines to discuss
his troubles any further.
The news OF the trouble was no surprise to
local sports. who expected TINT Barnitt would
finally have to leave the big fellow. but in the
friends, the news will DO surprising.
The, California Club is oyerhauiing the Paef,
f. Club gymnasiumss for the MsA GAY h Cardiff
on tho stage. to increase the accommodation
for the large, crowd expected: The round
and ten SECOND clocks Of the club will also be
ting. but there is plenty OF Cardiff money at 10
to g. Cardiff has placed $500 at Cor belts to
bet on himself. Corbett has also received sew
Cardiff. Betting is expected to even up before
tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
WILL TAKE MURPHY'S PLACE
Also an Offer from New Orleans to Corbett
and Mitchell.

When Joe Early read in Tux Sun that Johnny Murphy
OF Boston had refused to fight Cal Mccarthy for the
$1,000 purse offered by the Olympic Club Of New
Orleans he got to the illustrated Neus Office Just fast
a ferrybont and cab would allow. "Callaghan, the
Ishman.' will take Murpbys place." he said before he
had reached the centre Of the newspaper office, ana it
wasn't long after he had spoken that the purpor of his
words had been teegraphcd to New Orleans. Yester.
day President Charles Noel OF the Olympic Club sent
this reply to the Hiustrdted Ner,:
"As Murphy declines. ask Mccarthy to meet Cal.
laghan. II authorities intend to interfere with Mite
and Corbet ask Mitchell to meet Corbett here. Mitchell
need not fear authorities here"
Early and CalhghAn had gone over to Philsdelphis
last night when the reply was Received. bu: word Of
President Nueis otter WAS sent 10 Mccarthy. who VIII
Riye his answer today In ali kciihood II Mccarhy's
recent expressions OF desire for fight and money u
tax criterions the Jerseyan Will accept without
hesitation.
That part of the New Orleans despatch that refers
Corbett and Mitchell can be easily understood. II
Mitchell IL willing 10 spar the Californian he Will
chance at New Orleans anu he need have fear OF
arrest on account OF his participation in the sullivan
Kirain battle. GnrDett Repeated htt night that he
willing 10 meet Mitchell in New Orleans. or before any
club in the world. except the California A. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Cheers for Jim Corbett.

when James J. Corbett the California champion
boxer last night to the spectators atshe
Peoples Theatre where he sparns this week In the
"After Dark" combination. there was yell OF "Hi-
vi Corbc you're tho fellow to do MITCHELL" Persona
who the reception that siavn and Mitchell rel
ceiyed IN the afternoon and conrasted It with that
given to Corbet smiled broadly and said that there
could be no difficulty n picking the winner In popular
esteem between Corbett and MITCHELL
A little thing in the third round near marr1ng
the festivities Corbett was IN AIDE to feel like two,
yesrod by the cordial greeting and he was iyelier and
quicker than even he usually is In one OF his upper.
cuts he happened to catch DAILY on the ear little
harder than he should have done In friend.
~. set.to. so great was his exuberance q
spirits. DAILY grnnt and came to nstandstiil:
Corbctt that he had made mistake and beckoned
to the watch holder to call time. This was done but
the house liked the play ard called Corbett and DAILY
three times before they would let them go for good
In his dressing Corbett told Sun reporter that
he ready sign articles at once to night SHAWN.
with the proviso that Savin should beat Jackson the
same with Jackson. Otherwise. he wanted none OF
either. II am after the best man." said jim; "t
would be foolish for me to take loser"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
IInndball and Racquets.

At 2:oo O'Clock this afternoon In the Racquet Clubs
court game OF racGucts will be played
between Percy Ashworh and Peter Latham and Albert
Wright and Robert Moore. 10 handicaps are given.
and the match Is for the hest in 1--WE games.
Several handball matches are now being arranged.
George nncy the veteran player has posted forfeit
of So with Heating OF lloboken for a match between
John Malcolm and John Boggs. llaney Is backing
Malcolm. The conditions named by hun are 40 side
and the best in eleven games.
On Thursday night the patrons Of Boylc's loboken
court viii witness some rar. playing. Larry Ford VIII
play single handed against John Boggs anu Faherty Or
Jersey city.
Mike stanton one of tho young bucks. who has done
good work IN Courneys court Is very anxious u
play George Millor at any time tho latter names Tor
IRON $40 to 500 u side. ,
on New Years Dny. the principal match In Casey's
Delaney. Five games will be played.
Morgan Kelly who made his ttrst appearance since
boy ~ handGaL player in the Brooklyn Court sunday
afternoon IL promising man, Kelly halls IRON
Washington u. C.. and he will remain over New Years
Day to study the game with u view to Introducing II
among the Washingt0 ntaus.
Fat Welch of fGrdham and Billy Husbands and their
hackers did not put III an appearance IN COnrinsys
Court sunday to make the match II Was expected they
would. Tue men played i!anley ~ liobokcn instead
az that match had hren previously arranged TO a
meet each other in match for purse at amy time
Ky tins agreement Bob Frost frozen out as Welchs
hacker: aud strange TO say, Welci has authorized
MANAGER John keating OF the lioboken Court 70 an
nuuicc through TK Sun that he Ia ready ana VIKING 10
meet his old hacker in match for u good stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Baseball Notes.

The managers OF the Polo grounds taking advan-
tage OF this fine Christmas weather to improve the
grounds. and this week have placed ITO loads OF
manure over tho grounds. sowcd grass seeds IN this
bare spots. first having removed all stones and
rubbish from tho grounds. The chairs on the grand
stand have all been painted maroon color The grand
stand and buildings Will be painted light brown next
month.
Consumption took off n clever Brooklyn baseball play
and his father three hours later sunday week last
The player John Haley, one or the crack amateur
catchers Of Prospect Park Ills nrst professional en-
Ragement Mt Syracuse in 1886 lie caught in Nor.
whom he could not sign owing to having signed with
the Norwaks in 1887 lie played with the Nhshuas IN
H. in 1881. He died the 10th inst. at his home on
Bergen street. Underh avenue. Brooklyn He was
rs Years Old
team Of all American baseball players. which
started out from Cuba early this fall composed OF
crack Northern players. had unique experience while
"mOnkey with the sphere" under southern skies.
man named Lawson OF Cuba undertook the manage.
OF the team AMI the first place play was call
New Orleans. where the team beat picked nine
by score OF to3 Then they went to Mobile. where
again they were victorious by score OF 1Oto3 Here
by n man namen Kelly, who managed them with good
results as follows: At Pensacola they beat picked
team by to 8; Tampa. picked team. ~ to4. Havana
Is their next objective point. where they beat tho
Bues and the browns they VIII go to Key West whero
they will play the Blues nn the Reds. after whirh they
wifi make of the south The team IN made up or
Doial pitcher: ". CaivOrd third base; h. Earle twho
went around tho world with spaldng, catshsr Billy
Campau. irst base Ed seward. left held I'd McGrard.
pltcher field: kug. right held: j. f. Kelly VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
MITCHELL AND SLATIH KISSED.
Spectators IN . brooklyn Theatre Give
These Boxers . Tart Reception.


These Boxers . Tart Reception.
Charley Mitchell and Paddy Slavin made their first
American appearance in their present search for
American dollars at theatre in brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. They appeared in conjunction with Gus
Hills good show. and proved to be the only dissatfy
ing performers In it, although they receive larger pay
than any other six people in tho company. farce
that have wound up the entertainment had been
abandoned in order to allow these great money makers
to show themselves They were introduced by their
agent whose neaness of expression caught the house
and made things quiet and agreeable for time. The
galleries didn't say word when the money makers
introduced. The gloved men put up fake act Of
the apparent kind. As voice from the gallery
said: "Slavin, you're no good: you can't even fake
clever"
The round was allowed to go pretty nearly tho
three minutes, but tho second lasted less than two.
During these rounds the boxers made ridiculous dis
plays at hard punching that the house would not stand.
"Oh my; how hard that wae," said one.
"DOes 1t hurt much. Paddy - asked another.
third and the Scs followed fast that they could
all be taken down by the most rapid OF stenoRraphers
When the men were called for the third round they
both looked though they were somewhat ratified by
their reception. and they started in to their hands
little harder. After savin got punch in the stomach
he showed that he felt It, and the promised warmth
frole up Light and absurd bluffs at hitting followed,
ended there hisses cacas and yells of derisOn
to be heard tho ground hoor well the top gal
lery and II cannot he truthfuy said that the appear
anC5 OF Mitchell und Slavin was grand success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
UNFAIR TO NEW YORK.
Apparent Discrimination Against This City
In the Distribution OF Players.

The announcement In THE Sun that Danny
Richardson would not be assigned to play In
New York was keen disappointment to
patrons of the game in the metropolis When
President Day and Director Spalding left the
Indianapolis conference. they carried with
them firm belief that Richardson would be
permitted to return to this city. and President
Young's proclamation to the effect that the
second baseman must go to Washington was
q severe blow to tho New York officials. 1t was
understood that fair distribution OF players
would be made. but it appears that New York
has been very shabbily treated
The Boston League team. which conclu-
sively showed its great strength last season.
has been further strengthened by the addition
Stivetts to the box. W lie, the New York team.
ened By the Ot loss Of Renafdson whom at this
stage OF the game it is impossible to replace.
The NeW York officials 6 acted dt On mi
but for two players. Richardson and Rusie. to
whom they certainly had more right than any
they been disposed have laid claim to half a
but they m9destly confined their claims to two
players and have boon denied even thoses
The Communities on Players has generously
allotted to Brooklyn a formidable team. one
and Washington also is to have a nine capable
Of playing first class ball. Cincinnati. Louis
ville. Pittsburgh. and other small Towns are
the lurch and the local officials begin to think
that there was general plan at Indianapolis
to leave this city out in the cold In the matter
OF players.
this club asked anythng. unreasonable the s
plain justice to return Richardson to New
York. That Is the point where we are weak:
Owing to the negotiations Tor settlement 81
efforts to secure new players. relying on the
belief that when peace was arranged all con-
cerneh would be treated fairly. There was not
the slightest question In my mind that liich,,
fairness belonged to New York. would be as
signed to this city. 1t is now toe late to fill the
gap at second except with some man inferior
to Richardson. and unless the Committee on
York team must 60 through tho season with a
weakened tenn. This will DO bad. not only
for New York. but also for tho visiting clubs.
Under the 50 per cent. division Of the gate re.
Mt Now York. providing this city has strong
team with which TO meet the very speedy
mines which will como here eyery few days
next summer. In case we are left with weak
will not be so great. as New Workers won't
turn out to see. ball players who can
not at least hold their own with op-
posing teams. Therefore. it would ap.
to do what is fair in the case OF New York. We
shall be able to take care of first base all right.
and Fuller at short and Lyons at third are oil
we ask for. We want Richardson at second.
and there is no good reason why he should not
come here"
Manager. Powers's sentiments are heartily
shared by local patrons OF the game. and there
is strong conviction that the Players, Com
to return New York's second buseman to the
Polo grounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-29
Arblter. OF Trottinx and Pacing.

. CHICAGO. Dec 2s-Ths annual meeting of the North
western Association of TrottinR and Pacing Horse
Breeders held here this afternoon. Congressman
Mitchell OF Milwaukee presiding. The following officers
were elected:
President tho Hon. John L. Mitchell. OF Wisconsin;
Vice Presidents j. L. Case Wisconsin; W. H. IjaIns.
Minnssota "a Martha ot Missouri: Nh ". II EaSmond.
W f. Steele. Dakota; J. D. Creighton. Nebraska;
Walter Hayes, Iowa; W. sanborn. Illinois; Brad.
ford Dubois Colorado; A. q. Reckwith Wyoming;
TTsa.areEi d. n: Mckinney Wisconsin; Secretary.
Executive Board-i. L. Mitchell. II. i. Mckinney.
George sherwood, L. Case. Ed Martin, Walter Hayes
O. f. Bradley. W. H. Ijams. :. J. Peabody W. H. Knight
w A. sanborn. A. j.. Cation, T. :. Gorton. d. a. Brown
AZ. Danforth f. 8. Waters. John swansborough. g. L..
Wheeler.
Hoard OF Censors-J l. Mitchell C. =. Bradley Arthur
J, Cation, w. A. EanbOrn. Waiter Clark
Racing Stewards. L. Mitchell. Robert Allen. G. D.
Mckinney. Al Chaplin q. A. Browne Y. g. Morton. J..
l. CaHe.
Revolutions adopted in memory Of tho late J. l.