davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-15
MEXICAN CAVALRY
Ordered TO March Through the Yauuf
Indinn Country.

Indian Country.
CHIHUAHUA (Mexico), March 1.-THE
Secretary Of War has ordered the Eleventh
regiment of cavalry to marchl through
the very heart of the turbulent Yaqui In
dian country. Beside the danger of being
completely exterminated by the Indians,
the regiment must make one of the long
est and most difficult marches ever un-
dertaken in Mexico, after having made a
trip of 500 miles from Sonora to this city.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Democratic Caucus Finishes
the Committee Appointments.
CHAIRMANSHIPS ANNOUNCED FOR
THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

Free Gold In the United States Treas
ury Aggregates Over Five Million
Dollars, With Several More Offers
on Hand-Line of Policy to be Pur-
sued by Cleveland In Selecting
Foreign Consuls.
The record-union., 1893-03-15
FIRE RECORD.
Three Persons Injured in n Blaze at
Exeter, y. II.

Three Persons Injured in Blaze at
Exeter, y. II.
ExETER N. H., March IA fire in
the Exeter Cotton Mills this morning de-
stroyed the engine-room and the older
part of the structure. The loss is $780,
600. Three persons were injured. Two
hundred and fifty hands are thrown out
OF employ nent.
COTTON WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE cotton
warehouses of Deem 5 Co., in Boobies.
near here, were burned this morning.
The loss is 100000.
BALTIMORE BLAZE.
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE five-story
building occupied by Matthai, Ingram &
Co., manufacturers of tin and japanned
ware, was burned this morning. The
loss is $780, COO; insured.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Macknye's Rurstcd Bubble.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The intervening petition
filed in tho suit OF Steele Maekayo against the
Columbian Celebration Company by William
Mavor the contractor who built the desoate-
looking skeleton OF n building which WAS to
house the Mackaye shows. may make inter-
estinG reading for the stockholders Mavor
declares that the company owes him Sl2O.OO0.
He asserts that the Columbian Celebration
Company is indebted to various unfortunates
in the sum OF $4,000. and says that the
promoter Of the enterprise could not produce
more than s5o%oo In ln,nsnGs5 "ss5 9c s eSarEs G n
the construction Of y temporary nr, building
view OF all this he declares that as the assets
are insufficient to nay the indehtedness. ro-
holders on tho unpaid portion OF their stock to
discharge the indebtedness.
petition. and Includes George M Pullman.
Lyman J; Gage, Edson Keith. John 0ndaMhy. ny.
Nally. benjamin Butterwd h. David Hendsr-
sso,nr' steele Mackaye. and other well-known
Chl:agouns.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Was z,mmerman,s License wItbhelds

The sudden determination OF Arthur A. Zimmerman,
tho New York Athletic Club bicyest. to cut his visis
in England slo;t and home has created great
surprise among his fFieEds. Tho National Cyclist
Union OF England established new rules this spring.
maEing 1t compulsory for all racing men to procure
liceuse In order TO compete In amateur raceA
This rule actuRted by efforts to eApunge all trade
influence from the amateur ranks. Through this new
rule tho n &. u have exercised great in the dis
trbuii2n of licenses putting the racing men through
series Of questions which would admit of 10 racing
men identified with the trade in any respect TO ride in
the amateur class. Although Zimmerman went abroad
with credenl IAls from the L. ", to the n. { u. at
that the latter organization found that he di4 not MI
their requirements amateur racer.
What lends strength to the position thA' tho Ma
tional Cyclists Union us refused to give license to
the American Is the fact that shortly after MS
arrival IN England Ne went To kcniIhnd france. ana
Ireland 10 race. avoiding al meeunN where til" license
syten was III vogue SvN ofttr asktu ths or mon
OF chairman Raymond Or the H. A. ". Racing Board
upon tile action Of The y L, L. toward IninsrDhn and
he Oppressed himself unable to understand the stu
alton
lie affirmed that his Roard had given clean bill Of
health 10 zimmerman to race hH an amateur ara bo
lieve that sOrthlnR mast have turned up since his
arr va. III nginni 10 JUSTIFY the ~ & IN refnsng TO
allow hlu 10 Chairman Raymond says mat the
rules 1f tue " l. very nusrrs bat that up TO the
time Oi ElmnrrrHns departure from America no evt
dence hal ever hren produced HhicL east auy Teneo-
tlUus upon bis aIpatrur standing =.
II the y e. T. has wilhNe,d licsnre from Zimmerman
the grOuHd. OF trade connections an unjust dis
Grim nan ms brtH made.
was 10 cump-j" III the y. & L. championship event
w'cT nr wua lEIt year aud the tact that he has
fatcs ll tHc:o Ii no hope OF the n e. U. Teyoking
~ uIslCl,
The sun., 1893-06-14
DUKE DE TERIGU.I MOVES.
Since He Is Entertaining Himself Now He
Moves Back 10 the Waldorf.


The departure for Washington of Com
mnnder Dickins who has been acting as spe-
cial escort to the Duke OF VeraGun since his
arrival in this country was followed yester-
day by the removal OF the Duke and his party
from the Hotel Brunswick to tho Waldorf.
The Duke and his family were invited to this
country as the guests OF the nation, and at
the time that Minister Snowden rendered the
invitation no ,timo was specified for the Dukes
arrival and none for his departure. The
descendant OF Columbus arrived and was re-
ceived with much glory. The city entertained
him first lodging him at the Waldorf.and finally
bade him godspced and despatched him to
the Wooly West. His constant companion was
Commander Dickins. who was impersonatin9
Uncle Sam Except that his whskors are in the
wrong place.. and to him came all the bills for
the Dukes entertainment
III Chicago the entertainment was kept up.
There were bands and cavalry and banqucts.
and only once was admission to the Eair refused
to the Duke. He stayed in Chicago longer than
had been anticipated. When at last he decided
To return East there occurred little unpleas-
antncsS.
Commander Dickins telegraphed to Mayor
Gilroy and the Mayor telegrarhed back. Tho
text OF these kilograms was never given out,
but it has been said that the Commander
more entertain m ents In New York and. If 80.
how many and when. The Mayor is supposed
10 have replied that the city's entertainment
Of the Duke had come to an end
For some reason not explained by Com
mander Dckins the ducal party was taken to
the Hotel Brunswick on it's return here Il few
days ago. instead Of to the Waldorf 1t couli
not have been because the nation wanted to
economiZe. because the nation threw pp IT'S
Job Of entertaining the Duke the day after he
arrived Commander Dickins put on his best
gold lace and made II formal call on the Duke.
He bade him Il formal farewell and departed
for Washington on Monday night.
Whom the Duke found him self thus no longer
preferred another hotel. lie could not object
to the BrunRwick as long as he was having
his board bill paid, but rs soon rs he becams
n free man he pacEe ed up his goods and went
back to the Waldorf. where he arrived at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and he now occu-
pies the apartments of state at his own ex-
pense.
: It is undecided yet how long he will stay.
He expects to go to Albany and receive the
freedom OF that city. and ho also desires to
visit philadephia and Boston. But he has no
definite plans.
While in Chicago tho Dukc wrote an article
about his ancestors for the North Anipr,cu,l
I!eri.'r. He sent 1t to Gen. Brice. and ,yester-
day he received a check in return. This was
m ore than lie expected, and he returned the
check and asked that 1t be contributed to
some charitable use.
The sun., 1893-06-14
for Beating an A Adoptea Ch,Id.

freida Zeigller. adelicate- looking child OF
rs'was found at II late houron Monday night
wandering about the streets in Hoboken cry
ing bitterly by Policeman Kenny. At the sta
tion she told Capt Hayes that her parents are
dead. and she was an inmate OF the almshouse
at snake Hiil until live months ago. when she
was aaopted ny Mrs. Harriet Balt OF Fifth and
Grand streets. Hobokan
she said Mrs. Bait was in the habit Of beat
marks all over her body gave ample evidence
that somsbody had been beating her merci-
iessly. The child WAS placed in charge Of
hatrOn hermann, Mrs. Bait was arrested
YESTERDAY evening and held to await the action
The sun., 1893-06-14
Il REMARKJBLE FRESHMEN CREE
Cornelrs Youngsters Defeat the Varsity
Crew In TwO-mIie Race.

ITHACA. June 13.-The Cornell crews had
their final test to-day before the freshmen start
for New London tomorrow and the varsity for
Minneapolis on Saturday. The test was two
mile race between the two crews. the start to
be even. 1t created great interest, and was
witnessed by large crowd. The race was
held on Lake Cayuga over tho same course
that the Cornell and Columbia freshmen rowed
last year.
At the word Go" the freshmen boat shot
ahead. and at the mile they had gained a
length. Here every one expected to see the
varsity brace up and pass them. They did
spurt. but SO did the freshmen. and steadily
gained on their more experienced opponents
and amid q din Of whistles from the large
number Of boats around tho freshmen crosSed
the two-mile line four lengths in front Of the
utcs 20 seconds beating all former records by
any Cornell crew made on Cayuga Lake and
heats the time Columbia rowed tho two miles
last year by a full minute. Courtney says its
the tastes. two-mile crew ever afoat and that
II the, tide and wind are favoable at New Lon
don they will make II new worlds record He
says that the varsity have nothing to be
ashamed Of as they roWed the distance in
better timO than any former crew. The frOsh-
men rowed forty strokes to the minute from
start TO finish and the varsity thi irty-seyen. The
varsity rpwed In an aluminium shell. and Coach
Courtney has promised to give his views as to
its merits tomorrow,
The sun., 1893-06-14
A Prize for Prof..,,onal Oarsm.u.

All the professional oRrsmen in training said to
be cutivating stayng,power with view to capturing
the champion sinye'.cull challenge trophy. JUS; COM
Ileed by the Goham Company 10 the order OF Richard
h. FoN. The sculllnx community was largely TepTe-
tehttd at the christening cefennNies IN the Fojrs
G,s." "ILe yesterday afrrno n lhry satisfied them
selves rs TO tue quantity OF VINE. lemons, sugar
me cap eau hold IN Al emergency and contTiyed to
lave high 0 d time.
NJ. J. DOYLE of 4tl Broad street. Newark. furnished
thr oratory FOR the occasion and spread himssn On
The c"ngeniai subject in great shape He predicts
brilliant season for professional rowng ami think tho
new induce eulent viii bring James siansonry Gaudnur
HanlAn Teeper Ross Iio.mtr and All the other nyers
together In their best form.
GomnetitOrs VIII be Obliged to row nye miles with
turn. and tho holder accept all bona ide cha
lenges within thirty days OF Their publ cation. All
apd for stakes OF not sss Than 09 side. The cup
stands twenyeIyht inches In height and represents
300 ounces Hf silver IL is estimated as worth 100
viii no shipped Ia Chicago forthwith. and viii proba.
bly, DO competed for for the nrst time At Pullman.
The sun., 1893-06-14
The co.tel,o.wood. Fight a Draw.

Rory, Ind. June la-While majority OF the 1000
persons VINO present the initial antertAnment
VftAe New Columbian A. &. last night, were rather
dl,arp lnted st the easy way IN which Joe Goddard
polished IN the ~. Louis eulured fighter Willis Ken
ueay tUsy not any pleased over tho result
,i lle s.Tuggs between Huns0 C1stslU and Billy
Wood, - Ilrn'rr, Tor u pure or $3.50
EuIHd Hfkvr round wss fought without either man
delivering huT. Aid At the end Of Tho nfty seventh
Iuaui urcLplus three hour and furtytsven min ltes
afed II draw. because Costello Had 80
injured lis AHdB that tLey Lad vecome totally
lcss
In the foriyfeventh round Referee George GilsP
announced IGAE II tho hEht WAS not decided IN ten
mo would cali II contest and he purse
should gOtO some charitable Institution. The purse
however. was divided between tho two prineipAi
The sun., 1893-06-14
TrInl Sail OF the ColopIa.

BaIsToI, II. l., June l8-The Rogers syndicate cup
defender Coouia had trial trip this afternoon. The
weather conditions very uRtavorabe to test tho
boats sailing qualities there being light breeze from
the south which threatened showers.
The big maj all set about 10 O'Clock but IL was
not until after that there was wind enough for a
spiu; then Mr.. Archibald Rogers the owner went on
board accompanied by Designer Nat Herreshon and
Adrian Wilson, tho sai,lnaser soon after the yacht
MOI under way. carrying m1tusatl Ib.headed tOpsal
jb aud stay sail. she look board over toward Pop
suuusI on iue port tack and In the ERut moved
very iast, Alter standing Is near the saonl AS was
safe put about and headed toward hog island
she ais" proved fast In stays About $3.50 tne wiid
suited fouud 10 north giving the boat anOtnsr beat 10
wlEdNard; shs returned about ocIoe.
Everybody Who WAS on hoard tile tDlonia had good
word tor hor. When she got a MT she moved 50
smoothly that any doubts Us TO the boat being fast in
light air were removed
Capt lait hal ibs ler during the trial. and he said
attsfward that he was satisfied the o.ona would
able lag her big sail spread a. rgh,. 10th apt
liam and Mate Han are Of the opinion that the Coloha
Nj Rogers 9t The syndicate Is delishted with tho
The yacht Will remain in Bristol for some days as
her cabin work - pot quite finished. she will bs
given smother trial this week Her rig similar TO
on the mainnast three q which 20 10 The masthead
aud two to the hpundh She has also jibstAy aud q
martingals on tho bobstay.
The sun., 1893-06-14
JUDGE PoWEH IN WISHINGToN.
He Insisted TINT He Was Not After or.
Gce-The New York Appo!ntments.

He Insisted TINT He Was Not After IN or:
Hce-The New York Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Juno 13.-Judge Maurice J.
Power OF the eanti-shapper contingent is here
on private business" He saw Secretary
Lamont this evening whilo the latter was
entertaining Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell. and hopes to have the
pleasure OF meeting tho President to-mor-
row before he returns to Now York.
Judge Power said that he is not seeking Tn
appointment from President Cleveland. and
has no idea when tho New York appointments
will be made. He discussed the appointment
OF Postmaster Dayton freely and favorably.
but did not hesitate to say that he considered
it misit considering Mr.. Dayton's prefer
ence for II legal office.
There was nothing In what Judge Power
said that would Indicate that ho felt any ner-
sonal disappointment in the selection of Mr.;
RynytGSn ty, on Tor early In the conversation ne SAD
although he had Leen so represented by the
nswfnapsrI pdGe rGwsr eommendsd ths he
Is Q member Of Tnmmany Hall. He said: =,
billy Dayton is one OF the strongest part-
stand BY his pE party UNDER ind r. any S and ali crcum
the life Of the County Democracy in the Har-
four winds"
night about the coming New York appoint-
ments. there IL Icel ing in the New York
colony here that several OF the good places nre
ON the point OF being disposed of. When the
Cabinet meeting adjourned to-day Secretary
Lamont and Postmaster Gcnerql Bissr!l re-
mnIned and took luncheon with the President.
But, despite the rumor to that effect. il cannot
be learned definitely that the. New lork ap-
pontments were the subject OF consul tation.
Secretary Lamont said tonight that he has no
idea what the President proposes to do about
tho ppointments. and he does not know that
any conclusions have been reached In any Of
the pendlnR cOntestA
The sun., 1893-06-14
PRINCE ANTONIO'S WHISPERS
Shaved in this shop June 13.
Nay he como again.

However we'll Chicago's hospitality may haTo
suited the lnfanta, il Is undeniable that her
visit has been the cause Of many heartburnings
lsleel attendance upon T,t III her. The royal dis.
rsNlon 70 upset all plans for her entertain
heht and strike out on II new lead Of her own
.a9lsihg was shown so often that those who
t.tahScd the programmes were almost III de-
falr daily.
,itmsy be- the nrerog ativs Of a Princess to do
~. r.t a. her royal fancy may dictate. but there
hned her. None OF them has ia1 any great
AMOUNT S.,1 Of experience with lntantas. and they
t'al.l" trout le and thought "A programme had
,rsn agreed unon. the infanta would turn up
sSt royal nose. elevate her royal eye brows. and
lgsta
Hobart G. Chatfeld- -Tavlor was in a turmoil
%'irueSmssnn %'iuS sne entire GoIrse 2t her visit. and
~ ~ E"en Jump to follow the royal whims.
Considerable, comment was occa stoned by the
i.ce,ior ya %, NE in'anta infant ut slrs. Peter Pamers
MM,y ou.I terminated the drawing room Ly re-
ss.yS,hg ss,r0tg her escort to take her to tho con-
My MeseS,cyi s,ne, lhe guests who hid not been
SGd aI. then hastened to their carriages
yy.sTU.slng yysSss the whims OF royalty. Mrs.
suTy % b.r b"np%%h "S her t,o riame .y failing to
ttsMAs honor on thr following day. 1t Is
camuht when tho lnian;a consented TO ac-
TtMo nos pitalties OF the magnificent man.
;Smo on ak- shor" Drive she d /, SO under the
muH ssi"n that twas Mrs. r. W. Palmer who
Ssl" ie her hostess. md 1t WAS not unti
aa'rr the invitations had cen nut about that
he discovered that the media val cus,ie shs
ss going to nnd tho. tavern which She wns
cement. A-' n"n-
As tor the, Prince. he has played tag with
Dfnailty and has never been caught. Hc Lns
Nlsen ere the streets took on their crime md
POD himself toward the White CITY. where hn
tts chased his royal legs throughout the dn v
M throughout the buildings until now ne j.
.oie 10 tell his royal wife all about the Fair when
@ey return to tho spanish castle While EuIn
"a hts extended her dainty hand fDr kiss".
y tAG grounds, and could give il Columbian
sltrI inf.rnation. All this was not condUciye
/. ENI"l'S sweet repOse Of spirit. She wanted
Niger near the snakes and lizards in tho
'rh"fmN' buildings. Sho wanted 10 INSPECT the
tHh tionloliers. She wanted to dip her i,a-
fsseIlr! hand In the rlprling waters Of the
.he hnd countless and various other things.
W, She couldn't. Antonio could. and did. and.
"uAe an Americanism. Eulalla Is mad n bout It.
hSSSI,hlnss are. she must return to her Span
Sro,.omo nn mono and endure til. martyrdom OF Gt-
.Su.e Spa,e again hhe cannot tell her favOrites all
hyJnt as Antonio can. and EulRlia is not
Irnng as .lert and smart as some OF her
b%hsr!can hnI! sisters think they would were they
The sun., 1893-06-14
Brilliant Polo at The Philadelphia Country
Club.

PHILADELPHIA, June l3 The mos. exciting game +
poo ever played here plac this afternoon On the
Country Clubs grounds The cOnesting teams reire
seIted the Country Club Of wes,chester and the pa
aelnhla Country cub TIE trophy played Tor he
nhrtman huh, ,np which has r--u he d tw" yrHgs .
the NetteheAter tlnf. Ihe VISITING players ger G q.
Bates. No. !; e. A. Hav.merer. No !. l.. ECckrrAn. 'n
p ana T. " foit-r back, The PhiiaeipGln team t"s5
Groous & "a; AGsma' Na nSi AZ 4 T Gomez No, = H. ~
Ihs Westchester team was anGicaoprd u goals and
We rhilhdelphia team goals. leRNns the home team
~ soas 10 their credit before the game commenced
Tho game was played under the Poo Association Iur'.
Ihfee twenly'mnnte perOds. with en- minite' 10 eF-
mss on between PERIODIC aud two minutes tsst ~,
risen RoAis Tue players rode Ike demons ara Win
Ghy Two .lght accidents 10 mar tue atlrTnoons soEt
uNem1Jer WAS the lion Of the DAY. huuhg - goaIs
to HIS credit Bates BY Daredevil Ti,ng and sliIful
mapIpnAti9n OF the stick. scored goals Beekman
made B. and P0iter2.
TGs philsdsiphiA boys male two fonl. ana atHfeiy
kOA, adding 4 RoEs 10 the Nsii"r>, score. IN mo
homs teams ,ias Groome p!aysH IN !ls most ssl'
Atemns did the test riding. Mrk"uH aud lon"Ner h."
ing SLOW In heir starting aud turn nF oni Nv goals
eing scored ava nat he Nisltors ar 'ine ana oE"rrr
getting two each and Mexican one The IroTr vNs3
Wsslchsstsr Club II hsndlcaps and - FgA.; rE'IL.
nslpi!A ahgI, lAndical. h'li ais Iula!-WssI'
chester. 2dA goGl. Phiade rh". - Goals
The sun., 1893-06-14
Threatened Iudinn Uprising In Nor:h Dakota

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The War Depart
mcnt received word to-day that serious trouble
IS threatened in North Dakota, growing out OF
the accidental killing yesterday Of m Indian
hy the Indian agent near Pembina. The De-
paftment Commander telcGraphed thnt the
indians are in state OF frenzy over the AFFAIR
and have made threats OF vengeance on the
Whltcs ana the agent. Secretary Lamont has
greeted two companies OF infantry at Fort
oheiing TO go to tho scene o. the trouble TO
broleeGt bnne the agent ana the people aroundd
tnlhDina. lne Indians. who are part OF the old
Minnesota tribe. have not been on the, war
path since 1855. when they were nearly wiped
out OF existence by our army.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Yachts in IL Calm.

Fog rain and calms nerspersed with little pun OF
wind noS and thea. were the conditions under which
the members OF the Atlantic iaGt Cub tried to sail
their tweny'sighih Annuai regatta on New York Bay
yesterday
After drifting about for Ave hours more tho
yachtsmen gave up their fight against the elem ents
ana came To anchor on sandy Hook The race was de-
clared OIL ana up late hour last night II WAS not
known whelierit would be sailed ever again Or not.
AthIck fog covered the bay At ~ on'ueI when tho
starting HiRna gwen from the Judges boat AN
chOrsd on buoy and there was nht the fAiuts.t sus
pc.On OF breeze from the mort bsast The lrOquos as
usual WAS the first at IL Ov l2 followed by tho
ALaIea and shamrock nuxt came J. Rogers Max WslIs
new Emerald which was saiIinB her maiden race, fol.
lowed by the Lasca. last years crack vufooter.
Then came Commodore sutton's new schooner
Loyal and the 3Ut0oter ponnIe Doom, which dis
tingui,hed hsr.sr At lArehmont on sAiuIday After
Anaconda IN IN. order n9med Then came Two more
new boats, the cat MYRTLE. owned by Mr., MeA~slps
son. aud The new 25fnot cutter Nar0nA. designed by
Charles OlmEsad, followed by the spray. Baona.
Aura tCruneI, and Ileina.
They Mi crosssd tho port tack. the big fellows set.
t,ng InantoPmnH sLAy.ails and b..io9n Gop,a'ls as
they crossed. Helped by strong sbb tide thcy dTfe ed
slowly towArh sandy lio"t. ShsIs Ihsy arrived Et
IfOquol4, WYsD. Loyal and Emerald Here the tide
changed. AMI they all came TO anchor on the point OF
tho HOOK.
The sun., 1893-06-14
E.,r,s. for the New York Y. c.. Regatta.

The annual regatta OF the New York Yacht Club will
be held tomorrow on the lower bay. While the entry
list Is not large there should be great bstwoen
the iamgA Dauntlsss Ramona. corOnst and Brun.
hildA IN tho trst class for schoOners In addition 10
this Warren FAles Of Providence has brought down
bis uew schooner SeAIA to try conclusion win tbv
AEnlea. NiAtOr. aud MOnhigRn. The Loyal was ~.
psSted 10 start but for some reason not entered The
follow inx are the entries;
First Class-Sehooners IN Cruising Trim; BrunhIIda
owned by David a, King Jr.. cOronet ]. u. Wiug:
DAuntleSs, Caldwell II. Colt; Ramona IL r. Gililn,
YAmpa. Chester W. Chaplin. "'
Third ClAIB-schooners In Racing Trim: Emerald J.
Rogers MAXWELL Lasca. John T. Brooks
Fourth ClaSs-schoonsrs. ia crui,ing trim: Azalea,
y. Clinch smith; yiator. W. Gould Brokaw; keArA
wHrfea n Falss; Monhigau. Andrew Johnson.
work; IidegArds James G. Bergen.
Adams; Eclipse, " '. callaRAR
The sun., 1893-06-14
A Ten-year-Old StalIion's First Season ON
the Track.

BosroS. Juno 13-The second week OF the Eastern
trotting circi Mystic Park to-day The track
hue shape early IN the afternoon but n light
fell after two classes were finished and the 223
trot was tponeG until tomorrow. The 40 class
gift the fuyore. Mambritonian. stallion ten
years that started the first time at Saugus last
week. lilo wGs driven to-day by young Snow, lad II
years old. A favUrIts down in tho 2:31 pacing
class. when Belle wilkes was distanced in the SEQ
onI heat
Prtusonau. young stallion by Mambritonan. start
ed in the 23 tr OF Hc mad spesd enough,
but yery unsteady. lie won the second heat and
lowe rod Ii, reGOru .t.2lN SummRres: