davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
NANGLED BY THE TROLLEY.
LITTLE GIRL FRIGHrFCLLY CKISiihD'
THE MOToRMAN ARREsTED-THE JUSTICE pr"
CLARFS THATTHE CARS ARE RUN l'l'h'
IEssIY AND MUCH TOO PAST.

THE MOTORNAN ARREhTED-THE JUSTICE DE-
cI.Rrs THATTHE CARS ARE RUN RECK-
LEssLY AND MUOH TOO PAST.
c,ss,s somers. nine years old. living at No. 90
Nvrtle-ave Brooklyn. was probably iataIIy III
iired Yesterday by being run over by uolI"y c"'
~, tho Nvrtle-ave line At the time OF the acc-
dent the child was trying to cross the street IN
fran, NJ her home As the trolley car approached
hor sbe screamed aloud and threw out her right
hand m catch hold Of the iron guard rail OF the
t,ort rlatforu The car was filed with passengers
al the time and those who happened TO see inc
.,,r, standing on the track uttered Of horror
The rnotorrnan James Mcbride, who lives at NO
ZIG Atlantic-ave. turned on the brake as soon as
he saw the girl. but too late TO prevent the front
wheel from passing over her right hand. crushing
u abe was thrown to the pavement the force or
the blow breaking both arms and legs ana inJur-
ing her internally
Moaning and bleeding, the child was lifted ana
carried 10 a neghboring drug store until an am
bulance surgeon arrived from the Eastern District
Hosnital and removed her TO that institution
Officer Babbington Of the Thirteenth Precinct ar
rested Mcbride Mcbride was taken before JUS
,ce Goetting where he declared that the car was
running slowly but the Justice replied that the
rate of speed was altogether too rapid. and that
souething ought TO be done at once to prohibit
1t.
'I'ye noticed" said the Justice. the reckless
urav in which these electric cars are run, ana
think II an outrage on the community
Mcbride was held In default of $1,000 bail Tor eX-
animation. At the hospital it was said last even
ing the child could not recover Both the right
leg and arm have been amputated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THE Cables UNKNOWN VICTIM
AN OLD WOMAN Run DOWN IN UNION
SQUARE.
HER OWN HFEDLE>SNESS TO Blanca CAL
LIANT EFFORT by THE GRIPMAN TO SAVE
uER-THE WHEELS CUT OFF HER
FOOT-UNCONsCIOUs, WITH NO
CLFW TO HER IDENTITY.

FOOT-UNCONSCIOUs, WITH NO
CLEw TO HER IDENTITY.
The broadway cable again played a leading part
Yesterday in an accident by which aged woman
will probably lose her life. Only her own careless
ness is to blame for the mschance. An uptown
cable car No 90 driven by George r.. Rich. VINO
YES at No 400 West Fiftieth-st approached the
junction of Broadway and Fourteenth-st. just be-
fore o'clock At this point it is necessary to take
a tight hold Of the grip, as the car, running al TOP
speed swings sharply round into the straight
stretch for Seventcenth-st. As car No. 20 turned
into the square. Rich became aware of a bent
shriveed old woman standing right IN the track
at point opposite Tiffanys and barely bock
away His foot struck the gong, but the sonorous
clang failed to arouse the woman who Stood sun
and motioness a marble figure, gazing thought
fully at the ground. To the bell Rich now added
the full strength OF his lungs. Still the woman
never moved
Then the gripman tugged madly at the brakes
but the rain had covered the surface OF the street
with moisture and the brakes failed TO catch'
Smoothly. silently and surely the car drove down
upon the figure There a shrek from the men
and women In the Park az Rich with one hand
still on the brakes. threw himself half over the
dashboard as the struck the figure Hfted IL
bodily up and threw II on the rails
The woman fell almost clear Of the track. but
her right foot was caught and ground to shreds'
before the car had stopped. Policemen Mitchell
and Kane of the Broadway force. with several
~ the PASSENGERS succeeded in backing the car
sufficiently to release the woman who was now un-
conscious An ambulance took her to the New
York Hospital which is scarcely more than nifty
yards from where she fell.
Early in the evening the hospital surgeons am
putated her foot In her delirium she called out
for Mrs Jacobs" All through the night she re-
malned unconscious. and no cew could be obtained
as 10 her Identity. The woman was plainly dressed
i'm the garb Of a servant, and apparently is about
sixtv-nve years old In her pockets were two
cards which were written the business ana
home addresses Of Joseph j. ODonohue. Yet Mr.
O'Donohue disclaims all knowledge of her. Fol-
lowing the usual red-tape rule. Rich. although
entirely blameless was put under arrest, and at
the jefferson Market Police Court was held for
further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
THROWN DOWN AND ROBBED IN THE STREET.

Rebecca Weingrad, eighteen years old. employed
in the grocery store at No. is0 s'antOn-st, was
a.sauted and robbed while walking along Attorney
st. yesterday afternoon. She was seized by
Henry Schmidt. baker VINO says that
he has home. ne "iea 10 srao
w. nurse Che held II firmly. and the robber
..,z.d her nv the throat That method proved un-
successful. so the man threw the woman to the
sidewalk and finally got the pockebook. Then he
ran away. He was followed by large crowd OF
people and was captured after an exciting chase.
At the Essex Market Police Court Schmidt was
,..x,ca,Aa and ne said that he wanted merely TO
net the price Of drink from the woman. He was
Committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
A BIG BLAZE IN ST. JOSEPH.
THE DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT 100000
MANY FINE BUSINESS BUILDINGS IN RUINS
DYNAMITE USED By THE FlREMLN-
SENERNL pEESONS INJURED.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
St Joseph. Mo. Sept 25.-Many of the finest busi-
ness houses OF St. Joseph are in ruins tonight
and a million dollars worth of property has been
destroyed. About 10 O'Clock this morning fire start
ed on the top floor of the eght-story department
store of Townsend & Wyatt occupying half block
I'm the business centre of the town When the
Fire Department arrived it was found that the wa-
ter pressure weak and the hremen were com
PEELED to fight at disadvantage. The entire puiiu-
ing was in flames and a strong wind from 'he
north carried the flames across the street TO 'he
magnificent Commercial Bank structure ana J,
was soon destroyed. The Central Savings Bank
went next and then followed the Center BLOCK
The Regnier & Shoup Crockery Companys new
house was next to succumo and $4,000 worth OF
goods dropped into the cellar The Carprey
Block was next attacked. and then the buildings Oh
Rinswanger & Co. the Hong Kong Tea Company,
the Spencer Cigar Company, and dozen sniaiier
institutions went up. The fire was tneh purii'"s
aercev from four sides and the destruction OF the
best business interests OF the city was imminent "A,
this time dynamite was resorted to and NUMBER
of huildines blown down. and the progress of the
fire stayed With the help of the Topeka ana Kan
sas City fire departments which were teiegrapheu
for the fire was got under control
The nrncipal losers are the Townsend & wyatt
Drygoods Company $4,000 insurance NVVo; Zen
tral Block $500 insurance $4,000; Hoagland boch
$1,000 Insurance $4,000; Regnier & Shoup CrocKery
Company. $4,000 insurance $4,000; Commercia
Bank $4,000 fully insured; Carbrey Block Sio,Voo
insurance $25 900; Ransom Garrett & Brewster A',-
Ooo insured. and thirty smaller insututiohs "ilo"
represent loss of $l750O0.
when one of the buildings blown up boy
named Haskins was struck by flying bricK anu
badly hurt. Allen Laird and Oliver Knapp TWO
hremen were precipitated from d ladder INTO
burning building and both badly hurt, Knapp prop
ably fatally Chief Kane of the fire department.
was badly burned. and young man named G neorse ,
ribs broken. Several people were hurt by raining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
A FIERCE STORY AT CAPE NAY

Cape May. n. j.. Sept. @.-A heavy electric storm
passed over this place tonight 1t was accompa-
MED by a heavy downpour OF rain and hail. The
wind blew gale and the rain and hail came down
IN such torrents that IT blinded the trainmen OF
the trolley road. The storm created a panic among
the passengers. who feared the cars would he
blown from the track barn belonging TO the
Delaware Bay House struck by lightning
Several fishing boats wrecked and the switch
back at the steamboat landing was blown down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
coRPETT SIGNS THE AGREEMENT.

Ashury Park Sept 25-"Jm' Corbett the cham
pion heavyweight pugilist of the world. this morn
ing signed an agreement to fight Charlie Mitchell
AT the Concy Island Athletic club IN December
next A. soon as the document was signed Mana
ger Brady and Trainer William Delaney took thu
1850 train for Ncw-York with the agreement
which Was 10 b. given 20 Judge Newton at Concy
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
RTRGL ARS AC1IVE AT ISLiP.
JrWELRY AND MONEY AND GUNS STOLEN FROM
THE HOUSES OF SAMUEL PETERS AND
sCHTyLER PARSONS.

The summer homes OF safnuel refers oi New
-, nd SCHUYLER Parsons at Isp. L.
wore broken into by burglars on Sun
a., r,obt Jewelry and money to the
v,siue Of $500 were stolen from the house
~ Mr. Peters The door was forced open. but no
one heard the noise At Mr.. Parsonss mouse the
Soara a sbun,nr noise and lighted a candle Yes
,erday morning the door was found open and
three valuable guns which had stood in the library
were missing On Sunday evening a boy named
smith was stopped by four strangers. who asked
and George C. Taylor. 1t rs believed that these
men the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
MR.. CARROLL HAS RECEIVED NO cHAL-
LENGE.

London Sept. 25-Royal Phelps Carroll owner
OF the Navabos vas asked to-day In regard TO the
report that he had received a challenge from Lorn
Dunrayen for a race between the Navahoe ana Val
kyrie for the Rronton's Reef Cup, which the Nava-
hoe recently won BY defeating the Prince ot Wies
cutter Britannia Mr. Carroll said that he had re-
ceiyed no chaiiarre from Lord Dunrayen or any
other yacht owner TO race for the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
TIE FIGHT NAY BE STOPPED.
WHAT GOVERNOR FLOWER SAYS ABOUT IT.
THE SHERIFF AND DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY OF
KINGS COUNTY MUST ENFORCE THE LAW
At coNEY ISLAND or MR. FLOWER
WILL KNOW THE REASON WHY.

VIII 1E'V0T TIL 1'T7-r77V Wit
Albany, Sept. % (SpeciaD-Governor Flower spent
the evening at the Executive Mansion and LETT
here at II o'clock tonight for Geneva. where ne
GOES TO examine into the workings of the Agricul-
tura Experimental Station. reporter found the
Governor entertaining some friends. but ne eN-
cused himself long enough to say that the Sherf
and District Attorney Of Kings County know the
law relative to prize-hghting, and they nave au-
thority to act. II expect that these local oncers
will perform the duties for which they are sworn.
They know that prize-hghting is Violation oi
law and I shall hold them TO a strict accouhtt-
bility to enforce the statutes ] leave here tohiS"'
to look another institution which the ","'7
appropriates money for which is one OF but a IT."
remaining to be examined. | have been bus! Vi
late on this kind of work and have not given much
attention to this coming prize-ight. but you can
say that the law will be enforced or l VIII kho"
the reason why"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

PRESIDENT OF THE BOSTON STOCK E4cHANGE'
Boston. Sept. 25.-charles Head was esectsd
D, ,-,.....- -. ...s Boston stock Exchange To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE MAIDEN STAKES WON BY TYRO.
SEVEN OTHER RACES RUN At WASHINGTON
PARK-TuE WINNERS.

Chicago July Is-'Fd" Corriean's Tyro. Handsomely
ridden by Jarai captured the Maiden STAKES To-Day a.
Washington PARK. The stake was worth $4,000 IN the
winner. In betting Tyro always hTst choice ana
Corrigan backed him from even money to 10 2 Dec
apod and Linda were next in demand. at . To each
After the books doing business for ten minutes
the Judges learned that the Av0ndIle Stables Michel
MAS smiled wrong on bookmakcrs' states and that
they were taking money In hand over fist the bettoTs
thinking they were buying tickets SWEETS horse
Michael: but stop put TO this. the judges
declaring ALL beta or Tyro by open lengths Bit
ton who had Morgan 10 the last race was
sarously inj,ued while at the post his mount stumbling
and throwing him the fence. summaries;
First race-Pursc $500 for maiden twoyear. ODDS Aye
frriong,. ohio Belle lo5 IThopeI 70 = ~Snn L. e
Fins, i Is to i. bird TiIne-I o.
second raco-Threc ar.olds aud upward selling; nins
fuilongs. TASTY, ~ (Graham 70 won Cicely; III
third fime-1 :54ia.
Third race-The Maiden Stakes; for hree;year.ods.
iIS 1BrItton)' 8 TO L. third Tine .j5t2.
Fourth raco-For tir yeafld and upward: eight aud
a hall ful!ongs Bolver Huchner lo3 diving. II to
Forest Rose So perkins,. to l. third. Tmc-1 AZ.
liuh race-Six furiongs. tharmion. los Crhorpel
TO TO- won Princess los (Molri') 10 second Marion
d.. los Porter. 10 to /. third. Time 4i@
sixth raoc-Iwo- year olds; live furiongs. Cash Day.
los carr 8 10 l. 10y two lengths D.lnar. lc5
tfox) 40 to J. second Godiu- los III messy. Az to
L. miro Thne-l o.
Thorpe 5. Bonnie Byrd 10 SARGENT 80 To
iiA ;S.o'' ''''"'V 10 ''' ''" ~ " = "'''
second senator morrill,. i24 Morgan. II 10 l. third.
Time-l ;14i,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

eastern Kansas. 1t had capital stock Of $500 900
fully paid In, and has always stood all runs.
A run on the Peoples savings Bank was started.
but the thirty day law was taken advantage OF, ana
the bank was saved from being swamped.
Topeka, Kan, July lo.-State Bank Examiner
Breidentha this morning received notice Of the fall
Of the Citizens Bank Of Kansas City, Kan; Of
the Bank OF Richmond. and of the Farmers ana
all did small business. Statements are unobtain-
able. The opinion expressed that other institutions
throughout the state will soon 60 under.
Toledo. July 1S.-The Citizens Bank Of
Ada the most prominent one in Hardin
County, failed TO open its doors this
morning Its owner Peter Ahlfeld has controlled
weahiest men OF that section. No statement OF
assets and Liabilities. or the cause OF failure can %
obtained.
Aracortes Wash. July 1s-The Bank Of Anacortes
10 realize securities. The liabilities are $2J,OO
and the assets $4,000. Depositors Will he paid In
full.
Kansas City, July 1s.-Although last night the
bankers OF Kansas City did expect to get through
to-day without trouble. none came: and the impress
sion prevails that to-day marked tho beginning OF the
to-day that the people have stopped To think. II Is
u notable fact that man who Ind money In the
bank OF Kansas City the Missouri National has the
slightest doubt of getting every cent OF IT, The banks
In Kansas City which have failed are the National
Bank OF Kansas City. the Missouri National Bank
the Kansas City safe Deposit and Savings Bank. Ond
the Bank Of Grand Avenue. the latter being state
bank.
Armourdae Kan. July 1s.-The Citizens Bank sus-
pended payment 10 day with S'ei> OF Tl5l OOo and na'
hite, Of ~ 20 500 state Bank commi> Homer Bredenr
thai took possession OF the bank. Among the heavy
creditors OF the bank l. IN" county Of Wyandotte,
which had deposit some 100000 Of its funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
MOVEMENT OF GOLD AND SILVER.

Washington. July ls.-The Chief OF the Bureau o.
Statistics. in his statement OF the exports and imports
Of gold and silver reports that the exports OF gold
from the United States in the twelve months ended
June 90. 1909, Amounted to S1Os.6s0 s44 and the
imports TO sci ia 37l excess of exports, 81,
iG3 During the corresponding period Of the proceed
ing year the exports We're S50.105327 and the i'm.
ports S40.69o,A54: excess Of experts, s495.s73
The exports Of silver in the twelve months ended
June 80 1903. $40. 80 and the imports
9?3 1875 252: excess Of exports 17.5f4,067 In the
spending period OF the preceding year the ex'
ports $32.sIO.559 and imports Sl9,05o,os6s
excess Of exports. S12s55.473.
In the six months ended June 30 the exports OF
gold amounted 10 9737I7.93s an Increase Of s32e
l4S.T-a over the ponding period OF the pre-
ceding re imports We're S1l'5o,0f3, an N
erase OF 49, 2J 435.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
TIE AMOSKEAG MILLS SHIT DOWN.

Boston. July Ia (SpecialD.-1he directors Of the
Amoskeag Mills. at Manchester y. H.. today de
clded TO shut down the entire works during August
This throws 5000 people ont OF employment and
takes out Of circulation In this city 300 900 I'm
wages. The Manchester Mills have not vet followed
suit but 1t Is not known how long 1t will be before
they WILL The Amory and the Stark the other two
great corporations, are understood to D. better on
there being good demand for their goods. In an
interview. both Mr. Straw and Director Chandler. Of
the Amoseag corporation. stated that the consested
state Of the market the for the shut down.
The Amoskeag corporation l. the largest single
on manufacturing concern In the world, and It's pro-
posed action has produced the utmost depression
IN Manchester. and Ii furnishes. in ar, measure the
financial life blood for this dty OF j00Do Inhabitants.
It's pay roll alone amounts to 81 100000 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ACTIONS OF COMMERCIAL BODIES.

The Chamber Of Commerce has received from kindr'n
bodies, In various parts OF the country, copies oi
r,solulions which each Of these bodies has adopeu
regarding the repeal of the Silver PnrhlSe law
Among the associations which have taken action are
the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. OF
Norfolk: the Milwaukee Merchants Association 'he
New Orleans Chamber Of Commerce; tho tha'hpf q"
Commerce Of Richmond the Jobbers ara Mahuac
tureIs' Association Of sioux city; the 'har"s'oh
Chamber Of Commerce the Savannah Eoarl OF iiad' :
the Memphis Cotton and Merchants ENchange' me
Petersburg Chamber Of Commerce 'he - '1"i
Chamber Of Commerce. the Board Of Trade OF Detroit :
tho Crci,,i -,och Evcha re the Philadelphia Board
Of Trade; the ptt-hurg Chamber OF commerce. 'hc
Louisville board Of Trade, and tho ReadHg Board oi
TIadc Each nj the organizations named favored
the repeal Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR To.D.y

. flfst raec-Seling Ave furloncs. ProdigaI Son 105
MofrSey 100 Hannibal. los Mapdarn. lO5 Ben March
IVZ Hief 102 Fling Arthur. LOO Buckeye 102 Car
"'io' ioo' water Witch formerly Ethel Poole 100.
,, Seeoha rSe-Two-ycar-ods; handicap: iprlongs
noomere ~; Josie. 1o9 Connors. IOs Dare Devil
~. Lazy Alice colt. 10G; Facotum, 105 Ascot, 104
natrolhan lO3: Mamie T.. l02 Qre Bess 102 Anglo
9s Eeonora b., SO, Chsrnunka, 30.
Third race-Specal weights one mile and eighth
Logan ia St Mark. 112 Fdeio 1l2 King Grab.
~ English Lady 100; Hustler. 109 Blue Blood. 90
Mendicant %.
~ Major DAY.. l07 Btzen: 105 cold Dollar, l0t
Geraldine 102: Tom Tough, 81; RoOnette, 90; Uncle
Jim, IS Marguerite. SO; Faithful, So
Fifth race-Selling; seven furlonas Japonca.
l27 Uncle SIM; l2i; IIartland 49,; Crocus III
Sixth race-Handcap one mile and quarter over
Ave hurdles. St John. 1856 BassanIo 1i3 The Duer.
1s1; Ecatr 130: Oakwoo1 1874; Gray Fox. l2S; Sind
Flea. 1925; Comforter, 1885, King Solomon. 125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WHAT YACUTSMFN ARE DOING

The 9Th annual REGATTA OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
club will be sailed on saturday July % II Will he OMEN
m Yacht. Of the New-YorH. larchmont. Atlantic Sea-
vanhak, American u Milton Point, New-Kochelle New
Haven Riverside. Field and Marine stamford. Douglas
ton Knickcrbocker Hampstead IIarbor. Sea Cln Horse
shoe uarbor Corinthisn Mosquito Fleet Staten Island,
CEDAR Point the bridgeport Racing association and the
clubs Of the Ncw.York Yacht Racing Association. There
will be classes for schooners sOol-, cutters. yaN cabin
cats eat yawls open b and mansil boae and open eats
In addition there will be SPECIAL class for cabin sool-
and cutters measuring twenty Ave feet and under, racing
length The Yacht. VIII b. classified by racing LENGTH
shifting ballast will be allowed only in tho open classes
Prizes Will awarded ia all classes In which two or more
vachte start The will be In charge Of Frederic
= Doremus frank Bovine Jones and Richard Out"atrf,
who form the regatta committee.
TN.C Commodore gerry arrived here Yesterday fom New
mort on hi steam yacht Electra lie had board a.
his guests Daniel -. Fearing ard Henry a. c. Taylor
The steam Yacht Aquo, owned by George A. Thay"..
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. IL lad mp for repairs at
Winterncham's yard. South Brooklyn. She broke her
rudder as she coming In by Throgc's Necb Monday
General Wloughby Wc1ton's fine steam Yacht Barrs'
couta has arrived from cruise 70 tho eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

make thirty miles an hour. Tie mora conservative
admirers declare that she will make twenty-five m"'
an hour which IL rattllng good spNcn' 10 VIII 'h
some time probably tive weeks. TO get the Rex Gown
n her bearings but there Is LITTLE doubt that she
will develop high speed.
The Rex Is bht for L. Boyer and his son. tne
former owners OF the fast steam launch Dandy'
James KANE designed her boilers and engines. Ih'
engines are capable OF developing 80 horse power
and Of driving the 32-inch propeller at the rate 81
900 revolutions minute. They are 'ripic TX
mansion engines The Rox Is built Of mahogany,
and has mol a nail used In her construction. There
,rc 40 600 brass screws I'm her. covered with ma
hogany plugs. Her dimensions are as follows
Length over all ~ feet: wntcr line. 80 feet meme
heanl feet inches draughf, feet . uche'.
she has rail ~ polished oak surmo1nied nv brhs>
rail which will keep the crew busy trunk capih
is ahaft the englnc-room. and forward Is good
.i7.d pilOt hoIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

ioS Is 10 "V s 70 4 Eliza Ann. s5. so to / Edith
hnsSed a. ana ns SSiSss'R S ss 20 and
coli, Io- weights; six furlonrs Billet Deux
S9t 10. a. Jones', 2 to / and To ar. nv nose
head Tnn I pS ~ LYNN to 10 j. second by
lengths. lou Sno Hsei 's oI g. T,be 20 third BY
u h9ohce lo2 so to l. also and finished as named
Fourth race-Special weights; one mile and sixteenth
om.shoeT lVf lNcDernott 10 and out 6r.t by three
lengths LIZZIE 90 u Lambley) TO and 10 . second
eight ianeths NrPe w ga Zones Is third by
'' ioo 10 also ran and finished named Time-1 so
~, rum race-Selne; six and a haN frrlongs Play or
Ray los a. Riln 10 ana even nrst by two lengths
oSe a,e,, VT sr: Dosnel % and TO l. second by
one length Moriotte io5 10 TO Hirpan1 mr. Ic7.
Laura s.. 90 20 i Ls1sh, 81 so to Bellevue iii
20 ana aim,lte. go 40 TO /. ran and finished
as named. Tme-l %.
sixth rsce-Madens; seven furlongs Inrot Il5 q.
II-smq3IeO . TO and 10 3 first by three lcneths
i.Ahtlhg IL IN Stewart. 20 u / and 10 l. second
/ third by hall length. tonrrader. lis to /;
i;yndnurst, ll2, so 70 Coal Nine rs 70 .:
Hay Tsy ll5 10 to ! MyntIcth. lis 20 70 / Hazel
~ o u 1; Marionette. 49, 80 To- l. and Dexter,
no. % J. also ran and finished named. Time-l 3-