davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-14

Do not let other merchants palm. of
other preparations on YOU because + hey
have not Plantation Chill Cure, in
stock. Apply to agents named bel ow,
who guarantee it. For sale by Hug hes
& Nance, and G. w. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-14
Special and Extraordinary Offer.

Special and Extraordinary Offer.
In order to give our people who art
not able to pay heavy service fees, III
cash, an opportunity of breeding thir
Grand Stallion, and in order to en-
courage the improvement of our hos-r-
flesh, I make this most liberal Offer ~
FIFTEEN SERVICES FREE.
with the option reserved to take ths
colts at six months old at sevenoy-frs
dollars or to charge no fee.
Owners Of mares to have option -
retaining colt and paying insurnaxs'
fee of $50 90. which fee is to be due pn-
less colt is offered me, or If mare Is N
any time sold or traded.
Only approved mares accepted O,
these terms.
For tabulated pedigree address.
J. c. LONGSTREET,
Apr2 Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-14

Only So 90 for the SENTINEL, anll
the Atlanta Weekly Consultation one
year. This is the cheapest offer yeI
made. Call and subscribe ut once.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-14
.v no THE GOLDEN GATE.

bxA1 ~
,..,.n writes Frcm 81.
Iisor bacn. n.....,sre I.eeser or
lcsis, an 'n, ..s,
l
,., NOTES or GHENADlANs
soS" AND OTHERA n
- :. p,.,.. ~ r.t.r,..
.,hlc Descript,oSo - ss.v.,as
In tho o"s .
,,,. Nh Nav. a. 1909
n st. Oo'S, -. - ,,rht - Ia.
n,ar Nsatitael:-Ine @AM ri - ~ hsoi... s
isy morning, Nay :, IaS msa ~ ~ SsI"n : ~
IN The alarm CLOCK svunaS nsa. S",at;cn Az .s
mrting for 9 nip ~ lInSSs alcsa s,,s-a s.o'I I
in any have exPe1lvssi s.vssi,, ~ W;th
esme the head u ssrsht. = ,a ,,,,,s,,.i n.I
waking senses, V.O a.
esn TO stir IN my . y, mlho hod ccrna @ = hsde sde
enents Of depar.ulS4 S..i;.o liz ~ i;ttia Marv
good wife, swses as,ss Z, sssl@.t,cnsts .ass,S mat
hind motnet..nhLa"ST nh - ,rc,r ~ ~ scanss
evell,- then tuSnoo ~, ~ ,,,s,.v a,S.s ,osmc,ias -
home halloweu ~ ~ "a i ,,,.y.h s - ~ ~
D took up my nurraeu .,.ao ~ .. nr,v = st;Il ;i0
loot. The nour v. VIZ ~ I cho.a. @ II I soai'
ss memory swsps y. a,,Sn "" 80 - saanass - I
4 from serlousness o..se,re vvs 4 ,m,nd ana !
semewhat ove.ov as,.hsnc | I iovaI I
II me, lay almoss .'a es1i 49, 81 fha Aos' se,i',
quiet ana unuissTIo .'sS, .c.r ~ ~ Ia I iait
10 Of Caiypso tH tHn' .Siriinr wheeis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1892-05-14

...
him n NOVA hail, - ~, -,
IA NJ ~ ,unch ho.tas ~ n.s oIu % none, ~
the ~ IN, rt,, ~ S hs ,r,o G:.sr ,:.s pleaseu wltn
other thinOs ~ ho ""S sta.sa Lying III ~. .g .Mong
land ali throsrh h;s s.o,;nn Snas nov a"s ,.,nnt
from AZ, to ann ~ oSun o"sn vas .na WIZ. t,,nt
s,,ch q th;no os y, ~ a.Ie. anu S..ae
cron was nnSsasnd ~ Sing no' 'saso on .
moftra0es wara .;.an ~, W. os eusIuss n,,sotnss
money on nlantat,ons H ho,,cht IS foraso Nv no. ~
ties. Wheat corn rva Saos ko,sas p
cattle. etc ware r.;soj ~ ah,nSan"s
and for saie. Whan s"ch = !. e tha "asa
nrOsneritv re,ons With % tha - rn,ors @ s<'e"' as
we'll A. nthars. and M ~. ..hama ,Mo - nno o,o., o.
ieottnn for instnncei - ra;sed a. o,,,n.tt ot
exclusiveiv s.hard times % ana worse y
COMING y r. almost ,,n;nsrs"l,u % W. tla 90 NV,
After leaving Milan 7 was I styucE viz
the haantfn7 Iaval rc,i;r~ ~ cnnntru "r,A
with the MANY waving wheat fields
the nnmernms fst hnrses cat+,a anJ
hogs "a well "a tho nmrhar ~ ~ ana @
and costiv residences and hnrns oil
ALONG tina ronte M wall as alsn tho
NUMBER OF manufacturing enterprises
70 @ De seen IN nearly every town. -,
me greatest slgnt TO 6e seen on the
inlnois ia Central hailroad ls the magnif'
Icent ir0n brldge wnlch spans the
Iver e ~ CAIRO. me enslre la iengtn 81
6nls : r'age 10 miles, 4Z7oteet,of WI which lan
2 mlles Is M ., steel, welgnlng 2,SoV,oOo
pounds. Ine main Rortlon Is llo 1eet
aoove y os 10y iow xatsr. pa!s Wltn tne exsept.on
lol o. tne Iay nriage, y Is sag TO be she
longest metalllc orlage IN me word. IL
LOOK M oyer 1wo ~ years a 20 10 compiete IL, at
cos. u aoOut so,uU;VV: ~ Is truly
granu piece ol meGnanlsm: ...,
arrived arr In ot. Louis, 'ne nun .arg-
est cl!y m America, ana quartered at
me historic soatnern Hotel, when Is
aeaaaoasters a ior me National EaNorlal
Assocla1ion, prior 10 tnelf departure
lor san Francisco' II IS hre PROOF,
seven stories n1gn, ana occupies nearly
2 wnole oiocK. AS an old preacher
once sala: zoo Almlgnty mlght nave
made a better berry than the straw
perry, out ne never a'd, which causes
me 70 remark tnat america mlght
nave prooucea Detter notei tnan sne
soutnern-out nave yet ia'leo 70 ma
~ neing Wearieo is,m tne long trp,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

nets of Amer,,,nn inbor tbcre sbouid be levied
duties equal ia tho difference between wages
abroad and AT homo.
we assert mai tne prices Of manufactured
articles of general consrmption have been re-
duced under the operations of the tariff act
OF 1890
We denounce the efforts of the democratic
majority of tho house Of representatives to
destroy our tariff laws by piecemeal, us is
manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and
lead ores, the chief products Of number OF
states, and we ask the people for their judg.
ment thereon
We point to the success OF the republican
policy OF reciprocity under which our export
trade has vastly increased, and new and en-
lurged markets have been opened from the prod
ucts Of our farms and workshops.
We remind the people OF the bitter opposition
OF the democratic party to this practical busi-
ness measure, and claim that, executed by u
republican administratio our present laws
will eventually give us control OF the trade Of
the world
The American people from tradition and inter-
est favor bi-metalism, and the republican party
demands the use OF both gold and silver as
standard money, with such restrictions and
under such provisions, to be determined by
legislation, as Will secure the maintenance of the
| parity OF values OF the two metals, so that the
| purchasing and debt-paying power Of the dollar
whether OF silver, gold or paper shall be at all
tir1cs equal. The interests OF the producers OF
tho country, its farmers and its worlSingmen,
demand that every dollar, paper or coin, issued
by the government shall be as good as any 9th
er We commend tho wise and patriotic steps
already taken by our government to secure an
interna tional conference to adopt such measures
as will insure a parity OF value between gold
and silver for use as money throughout the
world.
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed TO cast one free and un-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

Mr., Fassett explained, Mr.. Walker then took
the platform and made a little speech in so low
q tone that there were cries Of Louder from
all parts OF the hall.
The gavel was presented in the name OF the
young republicans OF Nebraska in memory OF
the homestead act Mr. Walker described the
wood OF which the Ravel was made and said
that there were two silver coins in the end OF it,
Tie temporary chairman announced the order
Ht business to be the presentation OF the ere
dentials committee report Mr. Cogswcll,
chairman OF that committee, took the floor and
port
their seats the chairman announced that the
report OF the committee on permanent organiza.
ticn was next in order. d. C. Lockwood, Of
idaho, chairman OF the committee, was recog-
nzed and took the platform.
He presented the namo OF Hon. VIM. MeIiin-
ley, OF Ohio, for permanent chairman, 1t was
received with tumutuous applause. Charles
w. johnson was named for secretary, and the
assistant secretaries Of the temporary organi-
cation were recommended continued.
The committee also recommends that each
delegation appoint an honorary vice president
and secretary, Mr., Lockwood moved the
adoption OF thu report and II was adopted.
Mr. Bingham reported from the COMMITTEES on
rules and order OF procedure. There vii! be- Sg8
votes in the convention and 450 necessary TO
nominate Rules Of the ffty-hrst house will
govern. Report adopted.
AS none OF the committees outside OF rules
and order were ready 10 report the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

MINHEAPoL1s, June io.--At11,ST the conven
tion was called to order by Chairman McISin-
ley.
Prayer was offered by Rev Dr. wayland
Hoyt, OF tho First Baptist Church OF Mime
apolis.
David Martin was announced as national
committeeman for Pennsylvania; II. @. Evans
from Kentucky, and David j. Layton, from
Delaware.
Consideration OF the committee on credentials
being resumed the chair made the gratifying
announcement to the convention that Senator
Quay had authorized him TO say that no further
opposition would be made to the adoption Of the
majority report In the Alabama case The
question was then put and the majority report
was unanimously adopted amid cheers.
This example was followed by those who had
intended TO antagonize the Utah report on the
sultation with other friends OF the admnistra-
tion, agreed not to delay nominal tons by raising
discussion on this question
The chairman asked Mr.. Cannon, OF Utah, II
he desired u vote on his minority report He
said he did. The minority report was beaten
by decided majority, and the majority report
was adopted. An Oregon delegate moved that
the delegation from Indian territory and Alaska
be admitted with two votes each
A motion to refer this matter to the commit
tee was made, but Chairman Cogswell, OF the
committee, got on the platform and said that
on motion, two delegates each from Indian ter
ritory and Alaska we're admitted.
The chair announcing twas very necessary to
have the list of members OF the national com
mittce filed up directed the clerk TO call over
the roll of states.
Those which had not yet made selections were
Alabama, Louisiana Mississippi North Caro-
lima, and Utah. In the interim Warner Miller,
of New York, sent up to the desk and had read
u woman's suffrage memorial.
Mr.. Miller asked that the officers OF the Wom-
ems Republican association named in the com.
munication be presented 10 the convention, and
this was done
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster was escorted to the
platform and read an address in n shril but
audible voice with many oratorical gestures
The lady orator, as she warmed up with her
convention with u fuency and force which elic-
tied frequent applnused
One of the Alabama delegation, admitting
that there was a fight in the delegation, asked
for poll on the question of the election OF
national committeeman, but the chairman
chokcd him of by saying, amid laughter, that
the convention accorded the Alabama deega.
tion further time to correct their arithmetic"
The chairman imprcssively announced that
the next order of business was the presenta-
tion of names for the nomination for president.
mighty cheer went up from the convention.
The chair announced that 1t had been the Gus.
tom in past years to call the roll for the prescn-
tation OF candidates. He asked whether the con-
vcntion wished this There were mingled cries of
yes and mo" and the chairman decided that
the convention desired to follow precedent and
ordered the rol-call.
When Colorado was reached Senator Wocott
arose. There were loud cries of platform" as
the silver senator ascendcd the stage. He said:
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
BENZ. HARRISON
Renominated for President Of
the United States.
Whitelaw Reid, of New York Nom
mated for Vice President.
Only One Ballot Taken for President as
Follows; Harrison 535; Mckinley 1875
Blaine 1872; Reed 4; Lincoln IL
Reid By Acclamation.

MINNEAPoLTs, Mimi, June THE delegates
and spectators were slow in assembling. The
first burst of cheering arose when Gov. Mc<in-
ley, OF Ohio, was recognized moving down the
main aisle at li:i5. Immediately afterward,
New Yorll's big four, Piatt Hiscock, Miller and
Depew closely followed by the entire delega-
tion in body, marched down the center and
were warmly applauded, They took their al-
lotted seats imm ediately in front of the chair.
II was just 1890 when Chairman Clarsson, of
the national committee, struck the table the
light tap with the gavcl A moment later Mr..
Clarkson brought the gavel down again twice
sharply, and the convention and galleries came
to order quickly and there was not a delegate
standing when Mr.. Clarlison announced that the
session would be opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. Brush, chancCllorot the University of South
Dakota A moment after the whole convention
stood as Dr. Brush began TO deliver the invoca-
tion. He prayed for harmony and that the
platform and the other issues might be subor-
dinate to "Thy Great Will" When he said
"amen" the convention settled down again
with n rustling of badges that was like the
WlSDcrinp of autumn leaves
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
WOMAN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's Report of Her visit
Abroad in Their Interest.

Mrs. Potter Palmer's Report of Her visit
Abroad in Their Interest.
New YORK, June 13.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, president of the Board of
Woman Managers of the Worlds fair,
arrived in this city Sunday, on the
steamship Etruria. She was absent
seven weeks, and visited England, Aus
tria, France and Belgium, in the inter-
est of the Fair.
Throughout these countries. and
others which she had not an opportun-
ity to visit, she said the sentiment was
very favorable in behalf of having a
woman's exhibit. The trouble with a
great many European countries was
that their parliaments, like some of our
own state legislatures. did not properly
specify what portion of the appropria-
tion made should be devoted to the
woman'S exhibit.
An interesting bit of information OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Palmer was the fact
that there was some dissension in the
women's commission from England.
The duchess of Abercorn and the
countess of Aberdeen both claimed to
represent the Irish product, which win
be principally lace, Politics entered
into the deliberations of the committee,
and both claim priority.
Mrs. Palmer said that while our wom-
en- proclaim to be foremost in every
movement, they We're far behind, as re-
CARDS practical work their sisters in
England She was rather ashamed of
this, but mad to admit what she saw.
Among the countries heard from,
where action had been taken with re-
gard to the woman's exhibit, are Italy,
where the queen is the patroncss; Ger
many, Princess Frederick Christian, the
| queen; France, Nine. Carnot and Aus
| tia, Princess Metternich. Work is be-
| ing done, in the countries which haven't
| yet appointed committees, to forward
| the project and have the governments
recognize the Importance of woman's
exhibit at the fair.
|. From such countries as Syria and
India, where it is not expected that
committees will be appointed by the
| government, the board of women's
managers of the fair arc negotiating
with American women resident there to
send exhibits of erything unique in
| wOmen'S work
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

second the nomination Of Harrison Great
cheering all over the hall
When Depew referred TO Mckinley, the great
demonstration all over the hall continued. Dc.
pew asked: who will be given credit for the
great acts OF this administration Some one
in the audience called out Blaine Great APP
plause. The speaker spoke OF Sherman. ALI
son, Alger and Reed of Maine. Cheers for all,
and prolonged for the latter.
Order being restored, Warner Miller took the
platform to second Blaine.
Much to everybody's surprise, Foraker did
not come forward when Ohio was called.
Cheatham, OF North Carolina seconded the
nomination OF Harrison, ard Boyd, coored, OF
Tennessee, seconded the nomination of Blaine.
Mr. Sewell OF New Jersey, moved that the
convention proceed to ballot. Carried
Call of states ordered for balloting amid great
cheering
Harrison was nominated on first ballot.
The vote was us follows: Harrison, b3j 10; Nc
Kinley, lS2 Blaine, 1872 10; Reed, 4; Lincoln, l..
Mckinley telegraphed his sincere congratula-
tions to President Harrison.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

NTNNEAPoLIs, MINI, June s-Thrce min.
utes before the hour Of opening the proceedings
of the second session OF the convention Ol amy
Gov. Mckinley, the Chairman-clect, walked
down the main aisle 10 an accompaniment Of
cheers. He bore no roll of manuscript and it
was evident that he prepared no set speech
The snow-whtc, but still abundant locks Of
the venerable Fred Douglass caught the eye Of
the galleries soon afterwards, and the great
coiored orator ana pioneer of emancipation was
warmly greeted
1t was ll:i3 when Chairman Fassett raped
the convention TO ordCr. The Rt Rev. il. Il.
Whipplc, Episcopal bishop Of Minnesota, who
has been sitting to the left of the chair with
his head protected by little purple cap, re-
moved that covering and opened the proceed
ings with prayer
Mr.. Webster, Of Nebraska, asked that Mr..
Walker, of Nebraska, be given the floor TO pre-
sent n gavcl to the convention. The chair an
nounced that Mr. Walker would have the floor
for that purpose, "What purposeSn said some
delegate in the front row.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
Whispering Of autumn lea'

At 12:S9 the reading of the call was concluded,
and Chairman Clarison arose and announced
that he was instructed by the committee to
present to the convention for its temporary
chairman Hon. j. Sloat Fassett of New York.
There n round of applause at this an.
nouncement, led by the New Workers., and Mr..
Fassett, unescorted. left his seat and started
for the platform. path was cleared for him,
and a minute later Chairman Clarllson was pre-
sentng him 10 the convention He received the
customary vocal welcome the New York dele
cation rising and waving their hats in his honor.
Mr. Fassctt looked perfectly self-possessed as
he gazed about the vast hall. In his hand was
q typewriter manuscript, TO which he referred
occasionally as he spoke.
The hall was very quiet as Mr.. Fassett be.
gan. The delegates woke up almost immediate.
ly at his alusion TO Minneapolis, and moment
later, as he spoke of reciprocity, there was an
enthusiastic response.
Some one tried to start tho Blaine cry but
there was no disposition to precipitate the
crisis, and there was no response. The conven.
| tion appauded literally the announc emcnt that
| all interests would be in harmony after the con.
vcntion
Ex.Speaker Reed was called for. Mr.. Fassett
said that Mr. Reed was always in order Mr..
| Reed, sitting in the ladies' gallery, declined to
respond, but the shout continued and he finally
complied with the Call.
The Blaine sentiment in which Mr.. Fassett
finds his inspiration in this convention came out
| in the dramatic presentation of the Maine mans
name and the subordination of the name Of Har
| rison.
AS he named the leaders of the party he
| paused after Lincoln Grant, Garfield and the
others for the round of applause he knew would
| follow, but when he came to Harrison and
| Blaine he brought the two names out in one
preath so that applause OF the Harrison men
would seem TO minglc with the applause OF the
| Blaine men in recognition Of the eN-secretary of
| state,
| Mr.. Fassctt completed his speech at 1903
| O'Clock, ana took the Gavcl in his hand before
| the convention realized that lie was through.
| The temporary officers were then announced
ana the convention adjourned until Wednesday
| morning.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
POOR GRAND OUKEI
lie Visits Carnot, and Receives the Cga
Reprimand

lie Visits Carnot, and Receives the Cars
Reprimand.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 13.-It is as
serted, on apparently good authority,
that the czar has reprimanded the
Grand Duke Constantine for visiting
President Carnot without permission
from the car. While princes Of
the imperial family have right
to do as they please when
abroad in giving and receiving M
official courtesies, it is the invariable
rule to ask the consent of the ear be-
fore taking part in any official function.
1t would not follow that, because the
czar reprimanded Constantine, he did
not desire that prince to represent Rus
sia at the Nancy fetcs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18

MARQUETTE, Mich, June IA mine
captain and another man were killed ir
II riot of striking miners at the mine.
-Four hundred men were out on Il strike,
and more serious trouble is feared. The
governor has ordered the Marquette
Rifles to be in readiness to report to the
sheriff to quell any further disturb
ances. A strike is also imminent at the
Calumet and Hecla.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
Cornell Loses "a student by Drownir

ITHACA, N. Y, June 18.-The junior
class of Cornell university was Sunday
plunged in grief over the death eS
drowning of C. S. Strong, one of its mesa
popular members. The parents os the
deceased live in Cleveland, 9.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
KING of the kustler. KiIled.

ARLAND, Wyo., June 13.-JaclS Bliss,
the king of the rustlers was killed or.
the 4th inst. by Deputy Sheriff Trey, of
this place, and posse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-06-18
Twenty-Four-H Hour Wheel RECORD Broke

Twenty-Four-Iour Wheel Record Broken.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Frank Wal
Ter, of the Acme Bicycle club, Oakland,
rode 1868 miles 1,5O0 yards on Il bicycle
in twenty-four hours, breaking the
worlds record of S61 miles LAG yards,
held by M. A. Holbein. He rode the
first ten miles 80 minutes 4615 seconds,
and 10 miles 500 yards in the first hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

+. The reunion % the second Connectic ut heavy
artillery held in :hc Sheridan" tent yes
terday morning About 100 comrades regis
tered and received badges from the secretary.
ID. &. kIbOuru. while Hrs KIbouru pinned
them on 10 each soldier. Thi- is her twenty
ffth year ~ tbs dutv and Tor which she received
lAst year a fine diamond ring from the regi-
meat.
The officers elected for the next year were:
Dv~sidcnt. A "a. Bliss, Of Washington. d C.:
ssce PRECEDENT. Fred. .. Hills. Pennington.
ga. secretary, II. c. kiIbOurne. Litchfeld
Coun.; assistant secretary, A. +. Eirkham An
sonia. Conn; treasurer. Cha-. W. Hinsdale,
Lifchfsid. Conn
Eleven deaths were reported for the wear.
During the pouring rain love feast was held
81 the ten. ano remarks we're made by various
nember- g the regiment and other members
Of the brigade IN which his regiment was q
part durinQ the var. namely. the second bri-
esde q first division % sixth corps. Rev.
(cApiainJ james Dean II Crown Poin.,
r. Y. Col J. =. Kidder. resident Of One Hun
dred aud Twsntv-nrst New York As
soeiauo.. Iaj CrOnkits Of the same regi-
meni, Rev. Mr.. Holmes Of the second Connocti-
eut. X Tyler % me one hundred and twenty
Arss sad Capt Brown Of the 9TH Maine made
QseeAeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-23

The second race al Gravesend yesterday fur
nished series of sensational features. While
the race was on and the bunch was opposite the
club house, Ha'penny, stumbling, took some =
sault. While his feet were il the air Ha' my
kicked MiGScly, who rode Wah Jim, Oh the
back of the head. Ha'renny then fell on III
track, with Penn, his jockey. under him. Penn
was picked up carefully and carried to the paG-
dock, where he quickly recovered.
Midgely bled freely. but his injuries we're not
serious.
Another feature Of the race was the di.-
qualifying of Stoneneil, who finished second,
but was placed last.
The chapter OF accidents was continued when
two more horses fell III the third race. A six
teenth OF mile past the club house reddie
Gebhard's Warpath. who running second
to Mordotte, stumbled TO :hc track. and the
next moment John Cavanagh fell over him.
Sloan. Warpaths rider had his collar bone
broken. Hamilton not seriously injured
Warpath was dragged off the track. but investi-
CATION proved that none OF his bones had been
broken.
John Cavanagh. William Lakeand's chief
bread winner was found 10 have broken leg.
He was also shot Reckless riding at the turns
caused the accident