davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
Observation-Disclosures
BARGAIN SALES.

Regular advertisers In the Ntws arc
cordially invited 10 furnish for puh1oa.
ton in this spacs in each Saturdays
issue brief announcements Of any BAR
GAiN SAILS they may havc decided
upon Tor any day Of the ensuing wtck
Such notices viii be published Mss
not In the form Of display ad,,ftse.
mcnis, but simply rs a word OF Informs
ton to the public. and to insure plbi'
cation they must DO at this ONCE not
later than Friday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
The Murder not Unsuitable.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. THE jury in
the case Of DR.. Il. II. Jones brought
ina verdict " guilty today, giving
him q lite sentence. In October last,
at a Confederate reunion, Jones killed
w. q. Ncale, charging that twenty.
three years ago, aud before he married
hot, hiH wife was outraged by Nealc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

CALCUTTA, Feb. 1.-The American
ship Robert l.. BelknHp, Of Yokohama
for New York, was wrecked near
Nstuhas Islands. The vessel and
cargo was total loss. All on board
are believed to be saved. Boats con.
tanning twenty OF the crew have ar.
rived at Singapore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The strike Of jour
neymen bakers ended this evening.
The new arrangements as TO the price
OF bread and tho wages OF the mon
will 20 into effect tomorrow morning,
when work will be- resumed. Before
the settlement of tho strike the rloters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

PARIS, Feb Two Italian nd.
yenturesses, calling themselves Mar.
quise De FlauFy and Comptesse Dc
Busy, today were ordered TO leave
France la forty-eight hours. They
were ascerlained 10 be spies In tue
service OF foreign government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

MONTREAL, Feb. 2,-Senator Dies.
Jardinea has been elected mayor Of
Montreal An Injunction was issued
restraining tho holding OF civil cleo.
lions yesterday, because Of the pend.
Ing legislation affecting them. The
InIuncilon was ignnTrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
obituary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Q. - General
Thomas w. Bennett, governor OF Idaho
during Grants administration and a
delegate to Congress from that terri.
tory, died at Richmond tonight,
aged 62.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. "A meeting OF
switchmen, Mt which every road enter
Ing Chicago was represented, today
advanced the scale Of wages decided
on. II not granted themen declare they
viii Ito up all the roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

slormcd bakery. The proprietor
ordered the men out, and when they
tried to seize him fired two shots and
two rioters were wounded severely.
The rect tetfeated. n short distance
down the street tho mob tried TO enter
another bakery, but were beaten back
by the rroprietore. There were several
skirmishes between troops aud strikers
today, but only two men were injured.
Ten strikers were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

CiIY 90 MENiCo, Feb. 2.-lhe state
Legislature at Pueblo has enacted a
law abolishlng hull fighting. An
effort lie being made 20 induce Congress
to abolish bull fighting ia Federal dis.
tricts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

TopEKA, Kan, Fob. 2.--ihe popul-
ists this morning obligingly took n
recess to give the Republicans chance
TO do some busine,s. The Republican
house passed a bill appropriating $780,.
900 for the Kansas World's Fair OK.
hibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
The Typhu. Epidemic In New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Typhus con
tinues TO add Victims 70 Its list In spite
Of the efforts OF the health board. -Four
deaths from the hcourge occurred to-
day, and at least half dozen new cases
were reported to The health authori-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03

report tbet Tho British government had
mnie protest to the government Mt
Washington regarding the Hawaiian
island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
A treasurer Disappears.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Dr. Ian.
caster Drew, treasurer OF tho Central
Savings Fund Trust IL SAFE company
has disappeared. He is $40, 900 short
n his accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
IMPORTANCE OF HAWAII.

wILMrNGToN, Del, Feb. 2.--George
Bates, who was American commissio ner
TO Samoa during the investigation in
1850, said today, speaking Of the Ha.
waiian annexatiOn:
"Honolulu In nearer to Washington
than Alaska and vastly nearer than
California; AT the time II WAS Incorpor-
ated In the Union. The necessities Of
modern commerce require adequate
coaliDg stations In the Pacific both for
our new naval vessels which are help.
less without coal and also IA stations
for repairs and supplies for our com.
mercial marine and Tor places OF refuge
IN case OF danger. We had u striking
illustration OF the necessity Of coaling
stations for the navy at the time u
the furry In Samoa early In 1889.
With Hawai- as American territory
and with the rights which we already
possess In Samoa we should have liter.
ally what Mr.. Blaine ftly termed the
key OF the maritime dominion OF the
pacific,,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
WHO Is cLRdnoRS?

WAsHiSdTos, ID. O., Feb. 2.-Matt
Smith, the Hawaiian representative In
.NYashipgiQn, this afternoon was shown
~ sc1lIy. OF Tie dispatch nom Ct.icago
containing the statement that John
Nj. Cleghorn. claiming to be the uncle
Of Princess Kaiulani, heir apparent TO
the Hawaiian throne, was on route to
Washington forty-eight hours In nd.
vance OF the commissioners OF the
provisional government OF Hawaii, for
the purpose OF asking President Harri.
son TO establish q protectorate over
Hawaii with Princess Kaiuiani ms
queen. DR.. Smith said:
"Cleghorn may be what he asserts
himself 10 be, an uncle OF the princess,
but never heard OF biIi. 1 have
known A. :. Cleghorn, the princess
father, for many years, and | rather
think II there had been such brother
ns John NJ. l should have been made
aware Of II. l have not heard OF his
arrival, however, and your message Is
the first news have had OF the exist
ence OF the gentleman or his GRAND to
this clty,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION.

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. AIT a
meeting Of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon the follow
Ing resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed:
Resolved, That tho Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce declares itself uneqivo.
cally In favor OF preserving the com.
mercial ties already established and
those In contemplation by the annoxa.
tlon Of the Hawaiian islands to the
United States, and respectfully urge
upon our government tho necessity for
prompt action to attain this end.
Tie Commercial club OF Tacoma,
composed Of six hundred business
men, this evening adopted strong
resolutions urging the government to
annex Hawaii. Tomorrow joint
resolution favoring the annexation Of
Hawaii will be presented TO the legis-
latuTe.
aERMANY's COMPENSATION.
WAsHINGToS, ID. c.. Feb. a.
The telegram from Berlin published
this morning to the effect that II the
United States should annex Hawaii.
Germany might demand slight com.
pensa,ion elsewhere, was discussed
with much Interest In Official circles
today. But one construction could
he placed upon It, and that was that
Germany would ineist upon the
United States retiring from the Joint
control, with Germany and England,
OF tho Samoan Islands. That Ia
the only place where Germany and the
United States have the least interests
In common and OF course the only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
DO NOT BELIEVE IN CLgGHORN.
Importance Of the Hawaiian Islands
10 The UlitOd States.
ANNEXATION STRONGLY URGED
What Germnuy's slight "Compensa
ton" Probably Means, ~. Ton
strued NJ Washington.

CHICAGO, Fob. 1T was 1925
O'Clock when the overland train bear
Ing the Hawaiian commissioners
reached the Northwestern depot. Az
Ter hasty greeting to some Chicago
friends thc commissioners bundled into
an omnibus aud were driven hurrlcdly
to the Fort Wayne depot aud with not
over half an hour inside Of tho city
limits were speeding eastward over
tho Pennsylvania road for Washing.
ton. Chairman Thutston ssid to a
reporter: "what course we shall
pursue Mt the capital will depend on
tirely oh our reception by the govern
menl. We will present our credentials
from the provisional government 10
tho state department anu too statement
OF our position prepared by United
States Minister Stevens. can not
shy what our action v III be further
than that. | wish II understood that
there ARE no politicB connected with
the matter. The present provisional
government Of Hawaii was formed anu
II upheld by the best element OF her
population-men who have spent their
money to make the island what II is
are back Of the movement, and their
sole desite Ia 10 see Hawaii reach that
stage OF development which her climate
anu natural resources ontitle her to-"
Tho report that J. II. Clcghorn, the
alleged representative OF his niece,
Phncssa kaiulani, heireH 10 the
Hawaiian throne, passed through
Chicago last night on route to WASH
ington TO present the cause OF the
fallen monarchy did not worry the
commissioners, who declared It TO DO a
fake a. Cleghorn was In Hawaii
when they loft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-03
NM sILvER QUESTION.

A dozen Democratic congressmen
from New York state held au Informal
meeting this evening to devise n plan
OF procedure when the silver question
shall again oCme before the House.
Il was decided that every means
known TO parliamentary practice
should be employed to secure iavor-
able action upon the Bacon ill, which
is substantially the same as Andrews
The evening world., 1893-06-26
HAWAII ANxIOUSLY WAITING.
Both Political Parties Eeeer {
Have the United State. Ac,.

SAN FRANCISCO,J ,June26. THE steam.
er China from Hong Kong May 80 anc
Yokohama June .. arrived this morning
with the following advices from Homo,
lulu:
The libel suit brought by Claus
Spreckels against Walter c. Smith. edl.
tor OF the annexation organ, will be tried
at the June term OF the Supreme Court
The action was brought because of ar
alleBory which appeared in the star,
the moral of which Is that no man ia
rich enough to safely engage in seditioui
enterprises against government which
has power to seize-his person and prop.
erty.
The anticipated arrests of alleged dy.
Mantle conspirators have not yet been
made, and 1t may be that the govern.
ment has found that its evidence Is
not so complete as at first thought.
As result of the recent dynamite
scare the, provisional government has
passed law fixing the penalty for the
unlaWfu! use OF explosives at fine OF
$3.50 to 5000 and Imprisonment not tc
possession of explosives will be pun:
ished by a maximum fine of 5000 and
imprisonment for i've years. ~
The man who stole the crown Jewels
has been discovered In the person of Goo
| Ryan, an cX-solier of the provisional
army, who was dlshonorably discharged
last month for misbehavior. Ryan was
on guard at the time the jewels were
stolen. When he vas arrested few
days ago a number of the precious
stones were found in his possession.
claus SprC ckelS has been accused OF
Offering TO purchase arms for royalists
and extra guards will be posted ut out
side ports la prevent their being landed
lf the government ascertains that Its
Information is corrct Spreckels is likely
TO receive some harsh treatment.
The government claims To have an.
thentir Information that Mr.. Blount, with
the exception of n few brief statements,
has not vet made report to the State
Department NJ Washington as to the re.
suit Of his investigations here. and that
Il report Will not he sent on for two
weeks. The government has decided
to do nothing further in the matter OF
treaty instructions to Minister Thurstor
until Information Is received from
Thurston as to the result of his inter.
view with President Cleveland about
Hawaiian nffairs.
A special steamer arrived June u
from Japan with over leo Japanese
contract laborcrs, brought here TO work
on the sugar plantations.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
HOTEL SPLIT IN TWO.
Search for the Dead Prevented by
Unsafe Standing Walls.
One Hundred Lives Were in Dancer
al Fort Scott, Kan.
Too Heavy "A Nnnsard Roof the Ruin
of the fremont Hotel.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. June e6.-Tho
fremont Hotel, In this city. collapsed
this morning at go o'clock, without
warming to the 100 occupants At the
present tine 1t IL believed that five or
SIX persons are dead and buried In the
ruins.
The house was four stories high. built
Cf brick. and the entire east wall fell
followed by the three floors and all
their load OF human life and furniture.
Two girls. Effie Caldwell, of Kincaid.
Kan. and Ida Morgan, have been taken
from the debris badly hurt.
The fremen and others who would
search for those supposed to be buried
are prevented by the officers, because OF
the danger from the standing walls.
Twenty seven occupants were taken
from the second story on the west side
by means of ladders. and others escaped
| through the regular exits.
Almond Woodland. son OF the proprie-
tor. was in the dining-room when the
crash came, and was carried out
through the door. but was not fatally
injured. He says most of the occupants
Of the house when it fell have been ac-
'ouitcu IOI, anu IL IL lr1pOsSlDle tnat
more than four or five have been killed.
The building split In the middle. The
east side fell out from under the Man
sard roof, which still hangs in midair.
The west half is considered so unsafe
| that no one Is allowed to approach 1t.
Mechanics are at work. snoring up the
unsafe walls. in order that search for
victims may be instituted
The Mansard roof had just been added,
and 1t Is supposed the additional weight
was too heavy for the side wall and
foundation.
LATER.-Miss Efiie Caldwell. of Kin
caid, Kan. Is the only one known to
be seriously injured. All the guests
| and occupants OF the hotel and stores
with the exception OF fourteen people
have been accounted for. These are be.
| lieved to be in the ruins. and II not
killed are probably badly injured.
Had the accident occurred half an
hour previous, when the dining ,om
was filled with people, the loss 0. life
would have been appalling
The evening world., 1893-06-26
MINIS FOR ENGLISH EAPERS.
The World Irrselts Them with Irlr-
oil p-.pG:Ch ibout 1hrir own LusI
HRtl!,-sh.p.

Irp,rwlsI,ga lgH'r.s" PrL',h"g Cy~par. =,
N.r Io,s hur.1I
islrc'Ai c,Ir gr,r,I,l. 80 IHr v"Ein..
lrNIuN, J.ac"G ia spite ot the .u;cuse
au4 impatient interest wl,H which every
"a. r.,I. g,leNs about the loss u the battle
,nln Victoria Is deN cured ucre, LONDON news
paper, have had 40 description VI tine sccl-
dent. no report OF Just bow u happened.
over four dal : Lave ELAPSED since the Nir-
rorla WAS cat down, ana IN ali that time
English news, ap, Z, have folded their hands
ana done uoIn.ug but wait .or lazy pIeSs
associations 80 trng IN such news as might
happen O coma tncm way. Nothing mas
come, Al are wsltI. ior the feet 10 arrive
at Malta.
This SPECIAL cable OF The World from Trip
eli Jast received ana nov. forwarded Is the
The evening world., 1893-06-26
FUNDS AND TREASURER GONE.

The Sunday-school teachers Of the
Twelfth Street Dutch Reformed Church
Of Brooklyn, will hold meeting to-nighi
to determine what action to take regard
Ing the disappearance Of l.. r. I-add, fol
;he past Two years Treasurer of the Sun.
day-sChool
II Is alleged that fully 81, 900 Of the Sun.
day-school ANA library funds is missing
II is known ihut Alr. l.ndd has issued
several bank checks, which have beer
lishonorel and the Sunday school OIL
ClaiS ullege that Il shortage IN his ac.
counts has been discovered, the exact
amount Of which can only be determined
bv an eNnrg' examination.
Mr.. l.adi disappeared three weeks age
from GtS 'arrui, street, brooklyn, where
hr had lived for twelve years.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
* I R.A .
EIGHT PAGES.

very flrst description OF the accident that ha,
come out OF Syria 1t would have reached
The World earlier, but the little telegraph
Office at Tr!poli Is showed under with privat,
messages and there Is p delay OF five hours II
transmission.
To-day the great London Times printed {
dozen lines from Syria, and the other paper,
had nothing at all.
Following It's usual custom, the Reute,
news service will probably cable back Il
England an outline OF this despatch and s,
all the London and English provincial
journals will get their first descriptive ac
count OF tho accident to Englands grea
battleship by way of America and through
the enterprise OF an American newspaper.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
ASHORE AT LONG BRANCH.
Two Men from a Schooner Drowned
While Making for tho Beach.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. June 26-The
threemasted schooner Thomas w.
Haven, lumber laden, from Orient. r. L.,
ran ashore just north of the Brighton
Hotel at l o'clock this afternoon, and
now lies in dangerous position.
The vessel sprang a leak shortly be-
fore noon. and was seen heading for the
beach by the life-saving crew. No dis
tress signals were displayed, however,
and 1t was not until she was we'll on
the bar that she appeared to be dis
| abled.
The captain and five men constituting
the crew left the vessel in one of the
boats and headed for the shore.
The boat was upset by striking the
schooners stern, and two of the men,
one Of whom was the cook, were
drowned. One of the men got aboard
the schooner. while the other three were
picked up by the crew of Life-Saving
station No. 4.
A life line was fired out to the
schooner and caught by the sailor. who
was brought ashore by means OF II.
The schooner will in all probability 20
to pieces.
The drowned men are George y. Baldwin
and Frank X. Baldwin, OF baltimore.
The captain Is william Ii. Potter, who is
also the owner.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
GRAND JURY AFTER ALDERMEN.
An Inquiry Begun As to the Grant
ing OF Brooklyn Franchises.

The Grand Jury of Brooklyn this after
noon began an inquiry into the methods
employed by the Board OF Aldermen in
granting contracts to the p. II. Flynn
syndicate and the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company.
Lawyer William ]. Gaynor, Edward NJ.
Grout and Alderman A. ]. HeAney were
subpoenaed to appear and give testi-
mony in the matter.
During the investigation Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Callahan led the Grand
Jury before Judge Moore, in the Court OF
Sessions.
The foremen said they desired to have
Assistant District-Attorney Callahan
and their official stenographer excluded
from the room during the investiga ton
then in progress.
They asked II 1t would be legal to have
advice from a lawyer not interested in
politics on the matter. Judge Moore
read the law on the subject, which re-
quired that the legal adviser must be
the District-Attorney or his assistants.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
MANN BROTHERS IN TROUBLE.
Judgment Confessed for s55. 900
Sher.n in Charge.

The Sheriff is In charge OF the clothing
establishment Of Mann Brothers, 3l4, 3l6
and 3lS Grand street, who confessed
Judgment Of s5O,6l0.95 to Minnie Mann.
81, AS Il to Aaron V. Mann, and 81. .82S .95 to
Samuel Hamerslough to-day.
This morning, before Judgment was
confessed, Max Ernest procured an at.
tachment against the firms goods on the
technical ground thar the firm was
about to dispose of and secrete its
property, with Intent to defraud Its cred
itors.' The attachment was for $ll ,845.
Samuel Hamerslough also has an at
tachment against Mann Bros. for
S.l3l.
The reason assigned by Horwitz Il
Hershheld, Of 273 Broadway, Mann
Bros. lawyers, for confessing Judgment
is that the firm was driven to this step
by the Importantly of creditors, who be-
gan taking out attachments.
The firms liabilities amount to over
SGO,0JO. The assets cannot he estimated
until an inventory is taken.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
COL. SAM P. ROSES DEATH.
He Is Killei by His own Revolver
While Locking for Burglars.

DENVER, Jane 26-Col Sam T. Rose
was awakened by a noise at his resi-
dence, 1884 Evans street. early this morn
ing. and thinking II came from burg
lars he took his revolver and started
to investigate.
When about half way downstairs the
revolver was accidentally discharged,
the ball passing through his abdomen
and causing death In lew moments.
Col Rose was one OF the most promi-
nent lawyers in the West. lie came
here from Memphis, Tenn, fifteen years
ago. He served Rs Colonel In the
Confederate NY. He was the Demo-
crate candidate for Attorney General
of Colorado In 1882.
Ills family have hesn Ia Europe for sew
erel months, and sailed for home from
France last Wednesday. They are now
on the ocean. and viii receive their flrst
news of the fatal accident when the
steamer reaches New York.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

Post Betting fllrt. to and 3 to 3. Intimidsd,
! 10 ! and I 10 i. Aurelian, to and to
Senator Grady, Sand s..
faustina colt. 10 and 1; Equation. % and G
Pauline. u and 6 Miss Gallon. 10 aud &.
hinR's Daught % and g Rel Gross. 20 aud
3; Setnukrt. 90 and 10: Cuckoo, so ana 20.
Sprlngtime, so and 20, Elizabeth. % and 20.
Won by Fllrt, with Fnustina colt second
and Miss GalOp third. Ilme--O.nO.
Mutucls paid: straight, Sl4.25; place
Ss.l0. taustina colt paid S6.25.
SIXTH RACE.
Spring Turf Selling Stakes, for two
year-olds, of S25 each. with 81 $50 added
six furlongs. on turf.
Figaro won.
J. +. b. was second.
Josie was third
The evening world., 1893-06-26
MAY BE THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Highwaymsn Gets $500 While His
Companions Are Waiting.

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. June ga
single horseman rode up to Harvey's
eating house in Coolidge this morning.
within four miles of the late attempted
train robbery on the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway. and held up Manager Perkins
for Sl20 of private funds.
The rohber marched Perkins into the
eatlug-housc. where breakfas; was being
served. forced h i'm 10 open the safe, took
$50 and escaped.
TWO companions Of the robbcr were
waiting u short distance away on horse
back and the three disappeared into the
woods. Troops have been sent out. and
1t is expected the robbers viii soon be
captured,
The evening world., 1893-06-26
ANARCHISTS GO FREE.
Gov Altgeld Pardons Neebe,
Schwab and Fielden.
Saws Their Trial Was Unfair in a
Prejudiced Court.
They Were OF tho Haymnrket Riot
ers, -Four of Whom Were Hanged.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June !6.-Gov. Altgeld
oscar Neebe and Michael schwab, the Anar-
chists now serving terms OF Imprisonment at
Joliet Pcnitentiary, for alleged completely in
the ilaymarket riot In Chicago the night OF
May 4, 1880.
Tie pardon message contains 1900
words
The Governor takes the ground that these
men did not have a fair trial, and that the
court was prejudlced.
lie scores Judge Gary and Chief Of Police
Bontield severely.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
U'bEIRNE'S HEAD GOES OFF.

ten. James Il. o'Beirne, Assistant Immt
grafton Commissioner, ina, received lettei
O.. "a Secretary carlisle requesting his resig-
Haltyn oR tic appointment and qualification
OF hl- successor
Gen, O'Brlfne was greatly surprised 10 re.
ccWe the letter, as b. said he expected nc
Changes until september.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER,
Tho First Two Events Won by Glen
all and Artillery.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, June 2d.-
The races run on this track to-day resulted as
follows:
First Race--One mile and an eighth.
by Glenall, 80 8 and out; Lotion second, 2
TO . Tor place; calcium third. Time
206H.
second lace-Five furlongs.-Won by Artil-
lery, TO 20 and out: Ell second 3 to for u
place. Robin Hood third. Time--l l.OBlb.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. by
Aciojam, TO l and = 10 /; Samaritan
second, 3 to for q place; RoseDerry third.
Timel364.
Fourth Raee-one mile and a sixteenth
Won byDrizzle. 3 TO s and out; Knapp second,
10 10 3 !or place; Airshait third. Time
l,5O.