davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
BIG LAND CASE DECIDED.
Title to Valuable Property in the Heart Q
Tacoma Finally Settled.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A case In
volving the title to . tract Of land In
the city of Tacoma. WASH. valued at
S750. 900, was decided by decision an
nounced by Justice Brewer IN the
supreme court of the United States to-
day. Marie J. Gallagher claimed title
under a homestead entry BY Silas Cal
higher, her husband. August 10, 1872.
He died April Is. 1873, and his entry
was cancelled December 4. 1879, for
want Of final proof within the statutory
seven years. Under an act passed
June Is, 1880. Mrs. Gallagher applied
for the land in question, but her appli-
cation Was rejected. H. p. Caldwell
entered the land December 20, 1881,
and in April, 1882. received . patent.
The supreme court held that Mrs. Gal.
lixher had no equity Of title to the land
and confirmed Caldwelps title.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.-The
supreme court Of the United States
meet in final session for the year, al
noon to day. All the justices were pre-
senton the bench, Mr.. Lamar taking hi
place for the first time since his attack
OF sickness in the winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
GREAT CHANCE FOR HILL.
He May Make His Party His Debtor BY
Supporting Cleveland.


BosroS, May 16.--Ex-Senator James
w. Bradbury Of Name who Is At Park
er's said: al think that vast majority
of the people Of the country are deter.
mined upon tarih reform and tarih re-
duction. and that Mr.. Cleveland 10 pre-
eminently the representative of that
principle. IL the democratic party
were thoroughly united they could se-
cure success, but they are not 10 have
q walkover, of course. Success can
only be obtained by thorough union,
especially in New York. Tne danger
of The democrats IL overconfidence.
The republican party will put forth
great efforts and use their means even
more literally than they did four years
ago.
most important position ut the present
time. He has il in his power TO secure
the success Of the party and the elec-
ton OF Cleveland. IL he should come
out and announce that. though his re-
Iations 70 Cleveland were not especially
cordial, be regarded the triumph Of
the party - Of more Importance than
his personal interests, and that under
present circumstances he would give
his support to the ex-presidens il
would place ClsvelAnd's 3 election almost
bevond = donbs, and secure 10 Gov
ernor Hill such regard of the demo-
cratic party - would DC sure 10 be ap-
preciated-'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
NO SIGN WAS MADE
The Reds Did Not Make Any
Demonstration
OVER THE QUEENS RECEPTION
Although Feeling - Vague Appsshsn-
sion Cast . shadow ovss Is-oshs
Fessign Nsws Nosss-

LoxDos. Nay l6.-Todsy's drawing
room may possibly become historical
as the fIrst social function Of royalty
in England. over which the fear OF
anarchist violence cast . shadow. The
unusual number of 500 policemen were
ON duty, rumors having been circulated
during the afternoon that the anarch-
ists Who have lately taken refuge here
IN sucn alarming numbers, would take
this occasiou 70 make . demonstration
Of some sort. The Princess ChriseAn,
who represented the queen. was es-
corted 10 Buckingham palace by .
squadron Of the Life guards and nosn-
ing occurred 70 justify the vague sp-
prehension Of trouble that prevailed IN
tne oftcial minds-
1.-THE usual scenes outslde the palace
on these occAsioDs were Witnessed. A
miscellaneous crowd made up Of every
class from dudes to toughs, gathering
and pressing upon the carriage OF de-
butants. Some OF the latter were ex-
posed TO the gaze OF the curious for
three hours before their turn for pre-
santation came The bouquets worn
by the ladles we're. a. rule, not %
large ~ last year. hi the bouttonniers
OF the coachmen were prodigious.
Some OF the horses we're decorated
with flowers and ribbons
There Vas plenty of grumblinR at the
queens absence, though the princess
Was probably as acceptable q substitute
as could have been selected. The dip
lomats were in mourning. The primo
ess wore . gown Of black silk trimmed
with black gauze de Chattbery. The
train was lined with the same material.
There Was an abundance OF jet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
SWALLOWED BY ouicKsAND.
Six Persons Known to Have Perished in
an Accident Without Parallel

HALIFAX, May IA vessel of SIS
tens Burden, together with the captain,
arss mate. sse.rsrd, carpenter and two
boys. was swallowed up by auckland
on the northeast end of sable island
Thursday night The case - almost
without parallel. The vessel was the
Norwegian bark Henry. and she was on
her way from Fonsperg, Norway. IN
ballast to ship Harbor, N. s. The YES
eel struck on sable island early Thurs
day morning. but was worked on after
dsybresk and had gone half mile
when she ran upon . sAndoar ana
stuck fast. The vessel did not make
any water, 90 the captain, firss mate,
steward, carpenter and two boys
decided 10 remain on board until
she could be fioated. The second
mate. hostswSin and four seamen
left the boat Thursday and were taken
aboard IN American echoooer. Later
IN thc dsy they recovered Their couf-
age and searted for their vessel. which
eould De seen, bus thick fog came mp
suddenly and they lost their way and
landed on the isisnd. During the
r;yht signals of distress we're seen On
the stranded vessel, and then oil WAS
darkness. Friday morning no trace Of
the bark could be seen. She had been
swsllowed up by the qu,cknnds
which constitute that portion OF the
bar.
Who had remained On the vessel, but
they too had disappenred- The nx
Survivors were brought 70 this city by
the Yarmouth steamer Nswnsld.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

Captain Egan. an Agent Of the Weasel
owness' Association. Is Missing.

CHICAGO, May l6.-There has been
much suppressed excitement and
anxiety among the members OF the
new vessel owners association in Chi
cago and ct Cleveland for several days
past over the mysterious disappearance
of Captain p. w. Egan. The fact has
teen kept quiet 70 await developments,
but in the opinion of vesseimen gen.
orally the time has now arrived for
publicity and for . full investigation
of the case. Captain Egan and Cap
tain Blemel came 70 Chicago. having
been specially selected 10 manage the
vessel ownefs' chipping ofiice here in
Two or three days after their arrival,
just when arrangement had been
completed for the opening OF the
ofiice, Captain Egan turned up n,issing.
and has not been heard from for ux
days and six nights. HeToomed next 70
Captain Blemei and HE clothes and
effects are In the room just - he left
them on the morning he Was last seen.
Captain ERau was not drinking man
and the suggestion OF . prolonged
spree 10 not entertained for moment.
He 10 known 70 have $500 on his per-
SON and foul play is Jared. Enemies OF
the Seamen's union intiniAted thisafter
noon that the committeesof that organ
ization had induced Egan TO desert
his colors or hAd scared him into retir-
ing from the field but these iutimasicns
are secuted. II 10 shown that be has
not returned home. and il y urged
that he WAS not man 70 be coaxed
cajoled or frightened away from .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
ASsAULrEp A IN a CAR.
ASSAULTED IN n CAKs
An English Girl Subjected to Brutal
Treatment by . Fiend.

LoSpox, May 16.-Miss Hannah Cor
dock, . young woman of good family,
was assaulted today by Albert Windle
in the compartments Of train on the
Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire
railway. When the train arrived as
the East Bedford station the guard
noticed that the door OF Miss Cordock's
comyArtment was open. He went 70
close is and found the young woman
half lying IN the corner OF the seat.
Her bonnet lay on the floor. Her waist
was torn at the neck and her skirt was
full of rents Her hair Vas down and
she was 20 dazed that he was obliged to
AK her three times what Was the mat
ter before she could rouse herself sufii-
GENTLY 70 tell him that she had been
assaulted By tall man with heavy
moustachs and wearing . light,
checked suit. The man had jumped
from the train, abe said. - it was slow
ing up for East Bedford. Miss Cor
dock was assisted BY two guAzde TO the
staten. whore shs gave . full descSip-
ton OF the mau. A detective and
three poiicsusn were dispatched In
nearch Of the fugitive. Tney found
him two hours later walking through
West Bedford and took him 70 the Sta
non. whsrs Aiss Cordock identified
hira. She sai1 she was alone In the
comcertment when Windle entered and
tnaths began talking with her shortly
hsfore toe tram reached Worksop.
She answered only IN mono sylables ~
first Aad then not ~ all. As the train
lest workxou he came over and sat be-
side her. when she moved away. He
sxis: "You iuast not he so shy, little
oas. :" Ard saugh: her around the waist.
Shs oegsu screaming. hut be covered
her mouth by throwing bis arm around
her neck. She tried 10 get up to reach
the oomuunicatiou cord. but he held
her fzst, sad pushing her into the cor.
nar. took further advantage of her
At first Windie denied Miss Cordock'l
accusations. and declared that she wa
trying Amy Fsulkner's game. They
he refused to say anything until he
could see . lawyer. Subsequently he
was arraigned and remanded. He II
now in the East Bedford jail. Mis-
Cordock is hysterical and showed sym
toms of breaking down several times
during her recital. She il now under
treatment, and her physicians say vii
be able to appear against windlo within
shree or four days probably. She is de
vcribed - . handsome blonde girl o.
medium height. The excitement II
East Bedford on account of the case u
hign, and when Windle wes taken Il
jail q crowd of men and boys presseS
close TO the policemen and threatened
to take him away and drag him through
the streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
MASS IN THE SENATE.
Catholic Funeral Services Over Senator
Basbour's Remains.

Basbour's Remains.
WASHINGTON. May l6.-For the first
time in the history OF congress high
mass Was celebrated in the United
States senate today. Funerals there
have been, but always according to the
simple rites of Protestantlsm. The In.
novation Was in Difference to the wishes
of the family of Senator Barbour.
The sight was Impressive IN the
extreme, and as the fumes of
the burning incense rose and
the lights from the candles on the
clerks desk fell upon Bishop keane
and his begowned assistants. and the
sound Of his voice chanting Latin ser
vice Was heard, it needed but slight
assistance from the imagination to
fancy ones self in some small cathe-
dral. The occasion WAS otherwise
marked by the great formality which
always characterlzes the funeral ser
wees over the remains of . senator.
The most distinguished men Of the ma
tons capital, including the entire
cabinet, save Wanamaker, the members
of the supreme court, Of the diplomatic
corpo. the senate and the house, the
army and the navy, were present. Bis
hop Keane, the most eloquent OF the
Roman Catholic divines in Washington.
delivered the Grafton in admirable and
impressive fashion, and to his words all
on the floor and in tho crowded gal
leries paid Close attention and none
moro than Secretary Blaine. who,
seated Just at the end of the flower
covered casket, scarce took his large
bright eyes from the Roman bishop
from frat to last. President Harrlson's q
Absence from the city with Mrs. Harri-
son prevented his being present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
YALE COMMENCEMENT BEGUN,
Graduating Divinity Students A6dreoso1
by DR.. Banows Of Chicago.

New HAVEN, May le.-Ths first q
the departments of Yale university -
begin its commencement exercises thu
year is. - usual, the divinity school.
The annual sermon before the grAdu-
ating class 10 the opening event A.
the Center church the Rev. DR.. John
H. Barrows Of Chicago preached tho
sermon to the thirty seven membero Ct
this years senior class. A large uum-
Der Of the regular congeeation ao1
other friends OF the graduating c1a0
were present. After scripturaI rea1-
lngs by Prof. Curtis and prayer BY Pref.
Brastow, DIR. Barrows was lnsrod uood
by President Dwight In che couroe of
his remarks DIR. BArrows aid: "Tho
churches are kept asunder BY . lack e
intelligent conservatism. Aim % -
great, and 10 your greatness 10 uoito
all branches of the Christian chufCn
into one. Aim TO make the paths oG
life smoother and the cavern OF doo1h
lighter 10 all stumbling feet Then en-
you truly be said 10 be lifting I'll mon>
kind up 70 God"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
WILD CAT INSURERS SUED.
]. c. Chapek Of Chicago Made Defendan
in Heavy Action.

CHICAGO, May l7.-An action of
debt for $500 was filed in the superior
court today by Attorney General Hunt
in behalf of the people Of the state of
Illinois against ]. e. Chapek & Co. of
this city. Il is charged that the de-
fendapts have been engaged in . wild
cat" insurance business. The attorney
general holds poiicies to the amount of
$l3, 900, all with companies not author
lied to do business in the state. The
companies are the Underwriters' Insur-
ance company of Wheeling, w. Va;
Cincinnati Insurance company; Lafay.
ette of New Orleans, Northern of
Sioux City, Parkersburg Insurance COM
pany Of Parkersburg. w. Va; withe.
Vile Insurance company Of withevilIe.
w. Va; Washington Union of Cleve-
land, O.; American of Wheeling, w.
Va; Peabody of Wheeling, w. Va;
New England Fire of Rutland, W.. and
Reserve Insurance company of Cleve.
land.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

LouIsviLLE. May l6.-The Kentucky
Oaks was the attraction of todays'
races. Miss Dixie, the fayorite, had
no trouble In winning ~ she pleased.
No other favorite won. however; the
first race going TO to ! shot, and the
other four winners were ~ 10 and Is
to l. Track slow; weather warm.
First race, one mile-Palmetto won,
Powers second, Eugenie third; time,
l:47.
Second race, five furlongs-Good-
wood won, Interior second, Edith Bel
mont third: time. loo.
Third race, the Kentucky Oaks, one
and one-quarter miies-Miss Dixie
won. Unadilla second, Greenwich
third; time. 2:14t.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Bo-
realiis won, Fox Hall second, Hopeful
third; time, l:32.
Fifth race, one mile, twenty yards
Ida Pickwick won, Kinsem second, Ed
f. Shelby third; time, LAT.
Sixth race. seven furlongs--Vaste
won. Fakir second, Modjeska third
time, l:32.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
TOO MUCH FOR Hin
IN FOUR LIVELY MOUNDS
The Whiss Man No Mach - - oloroo,
Cry Of Foul Ignored ~ ~ Rs6pu,
and 0odiey lasds Wina9s

Nrw YokK. May 1.-THE hzuo
crowd that was looked for - a11oD1
the boxing contest hetueea 0ooeD
Godfrey and Joe LAnnon st The oon1v
Isiand Athlotsc club tonight dM -
turn out except 70 about . third e -
number anticipated. There weso ~
over $500 spectators prooont. n.
crowd that did assemble Wogo e -
enthusiastic kind and they Woeo Ions.
who put up money on tho roguit q -
Tight however. we're rather ia 0o1-
frey's favor. The coioro1 hoxor Tu)oG
the odds ct 100 10 IS lust hoforo ~
ring. The men were both u eoed O.
dition.
Godfrey gave his weight - l5T
pounds and Lannon le6. Lannoo
looked stout for his announced vo(Ghe,
Godfrey was apparently IA hn 6ooo
shape. Godfrey had Harvie uo1Rv
kins, Frank steele apd Jlm 0odfsoVs :
his brother, in his corner. Lnon60
had Jack Back Barnett, Billy uahoooV
and Dan Murphy. chasloo Johnooo
held the watch for LAnuoo an1 Tnm
King for Godfrey- Bob Gfull - >
New York Athistic club, ~ ~
watch a. the club's cillcinl. ~ ~
Smith was the referee. 0uly foonK
rounds were fought. but they Weeo e
tina warmcst epeciea- The men 0oro
plainly in 10 hight out =
grudke and they went - eaoh|
other with all the vim ~
was in them.
Gedfrsy usa the Dsss - IL
Godfrey had the best OF u al u
way through. OceAsionaily LAnno0.
would land . punch with his r1rk6
hand in Godfrey's stomach, but IL
colored man never lost his emile end
sent hack - good ~ he received. uo
knocked Lannon down clean la tho
fourth round, and again went douu
with him ia q cIinch IN which Godtroy
thumped the white man several timeo
before falling. I.annon Was painfully
groggy as he tried 70 rise from ~
knock down. He was thorouehiy
played out from the blows on the M
and face that Godfrey had put upon
him. Just before the end of de
fourth round Godfrey rushed his mon
TO . corner, pushed him against ~
ropes and punched hard end ofonh-
After the gong sounded Godfrey Co.
tnued 70 punch ana lan1e1
. stiff right handler on Lannoo'o
ribs. Everybody cried 'foul." an1
Launou tried 70 light hoo1E
but he was tired end Windod anl N
blows had NO effect. After The 30
went to their corneu Lannoo's eoooodo
claimed the decision and rsfuoo1 -
allow their man 70 80 out Tor Anoehog
round. The referee would not olloU
the claim Of foul, and rave The vor1,oo
70 Godfrey. Lannon'S friends eu1ocG1
protest, but Godfrey will pguon11y
receive $500 OF the $500 pur1o. Ln0r
non was pretty we'll pu6ed in The faoo,
and he had red marks On The nh -
stomach. covering quite an area, wn1n
the show was over. Godfrey bed {
smali cut over the ieft eye snd sono
red on his chocolate colored broaS1,
bat otherwise WAS free from bruisss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

WAsHrxGros. May 16.-The session
Of the house today was interrupted by
the funeral services in the senate of
the late Senator Barbour, the house
attending IN . body. The senate
chamber Vas headed by Speaker Crisp.
The house reported at lao p. m. and
proceeded with the consideration OF
sundry civil bills and recovered ten
pages. After further slight progress on
one bill the committee rose and the
house at sos adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
Race Results At Gloucester.

Firstrace. five-eighths mile--Montelle
won, Valodla second, Ny Craft third.
time, l:08i.
Second race, three and one-half fur
longs Delinko won, Jewell second
Maria Barnes third; time, :442.
Third race, one mile-Bravo won,
Pluto second, Ed McGinnes third.
time, l:544.
Fourth race, six and one-quarter fur
longs-Letton won, Vulpina second
Leo Bridge third; time, l:27.
Fifth race, one-half mile-Van s
won, Lomax second, Rapine third,
time, :55.
Sixth race, seven-eighth mile-Cap-
stone won, Hundrum second, KING
Idler third; time. 1:404.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
Sports of the Track and Yesterdays
Lucky WianopA

Sr. Lours, Mo-, May f6.-The track
was heavy here today and there was .
large number of scratches ~ . result
Of the good starting. The favoritcs
had chance 30 run for the money to-
day, and four out of Gx carried the
talents money safely. The only out
sders 70 win were Rookery, Il To |,
and Mergea. IL 70 1.
First race, sir furlonRs - Rooksry
won, Barney second, Red cap third
time. 1.l2i.
second race. sis and one.haIf fur.
lones-Mergea won, Ella Duke seeond,
Mufsin third; time. lppoi.
Third race. ar furlones-~Alona won,
Inn Mufphy sstoad. Italy third. time,
1ipis
Fourth rsce, one mile Not tls won.
Content second. nafon third. time, 80.
Fifth fses. ervsn and ens.haif fuf'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
FURIOUS HAIL sroRn1.
House Tom Up and Trees upseessl = 3
Missouri Town

cIIsrox, No. Nay l6--The hssooul
bail and ram storm 0p tfe ssasunv ~
companied By high wind, eosurred o4b
evening and did much damage IN ~
part Of the state. Over an inoo =
water fell inside Of ten minutes, oo1
the ground VAS strewn with follnEo
etripped froom the trees By the 1ofls
Roofs and skyiights were carried - -
the wind, but no fatalities are reporoo(,
The Kansas CITY, Osceoja 4 nooo1oG1
road 10 stopped on account Of tnlleo g
track being under water.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
IDENTIFIED THE BODY.
No Doubt but . Drowned Woman Il IN
Indianian.

NEW YoRx, May 16.-rhere 10 no
doubt that the body of the woman
found in the Hudson river ct River
dale this morning 10 that OF the missing
Mrs. George Peckinpaugh Of Mt. Ver-
non, Ind, who on April % mysterious
" disappeared from . boarding house
in East Twenty fifth street, where she
and her husband were staying during
: visit TO tins city. The police have
labored on the case earnestly. but were
unable to discover the slightest clue 70
the missing woman. The body found
this morning beam no marks OF foul
play, and il 10 thought 70 be case Of
suicide. Il entirely answers the de.
scripsion gwen of Mrs. PeckinpauEh.
Her husband has gone to Morrislana 10
identify the body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

A Brave Gid Earns . Reward for I
NOTORIOUS nresnd-

FsrrTTFvIILf. ". G., May 1s.-Yes-
terday, seventeen milee below here, A.
= iInlore q notorious outlaw from
South Carolina, entered the house Of
the Rev. William Brnnt. and finding
10 one tut Miss Brunt there forced her
to prepare dspuer for hIm ~ the point
Of pistol. After eating heartily, with
an cath he ieaped ouf the window.
Mss Branf grabbed gan and fired
thirteen tsuckshot, striking Gilmore,
from which ;se died IN fe~ minutes.
4 reward OF 500 Vas out for Gilmore.
70 winch MiM BTunt heccnes sntltied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

a Locomotive Boiler Bunta, K11ine c.
Man and Hurting Ano tn.

NKw CAsT1x, wyo-, May 16.-Tto
engine Of vest bound ffeiGht t1ln
on the Union Pacific blse up ntopn
miles east OF here iast svso1nr<
Fireman Rinehsrd vas inotAndiy ktllo1
and engineer Joseph Wilsos Uno -
jured internally and bruised shout -
head and Will probably die. Bretocnco
Arthur Woodbury. wsa ba1ly ioju1o1
but may recover. The boiief -
thrown $50 feet, while the trucks -
maiDed on the track
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17
Close At Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 16.-Fair
weather allowed the southern circuit TO
close its spring meeting at Pimlico to-
day.
The unfinished 2:S7 class, postponed
from Friday, Was won BY H. c. Clay,
he taking two heats today. Eunice
gets second money.
The Druid Hill st3ke, for $3.50, for
2:40 trotters, was WI In straight heats
by Orange Chief in ~, 2:29i and 2:322;
Cora second, Thorn Rose third.
The other races were declared OF.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

LONDON, May l6.-The cotton opera
tives at Staley Bridge have resolved to
resume work tomorrow. thus bringing
to . close the struggle. partly strike
and partly lockout, that has been going
on for several weeks past. Some OF the
uou-union workers to whose employ
ment the strikers have objected, have
left Staley Bridge through fears OF vio'
lence, and other will bo admitted into
the union.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

An Old Fisherman Drowned in Blue
River.

CRETE, Teb.. May ls.--This morning
~ an old fisherman named Bienhoff
WAS rowing across the Blue river his
boat was caught and carried over the
dam. Nelson Packard and Martin
woodard jumped into = boat below the
dam and rowed up TO assist him, but
their boat wae caught in an eddy and
dashed To pIeces. Packard Was never
seen seen again. but Woodland, who
Was an excellent swimmer, ciuuE TO Z
pie of wood al the surface for q
moment, then he too went down.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-17

ongs-Patriek won. Carter B second.
U nlucky third; time, l:A0A.
Sixth race, one miie-Ethel Grey
won, Jim Dunn second Bolivar Buck
ner third; time, l:47t.