davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
DISAPPOINTED BY THE WIINESSHo'
TIE raIRCuILD COMMISSION HOLDS ONLY
BRIEF SESSION

BRIEF SESSION.
The opening session OF the Fairchild lnves'is"uhs
Commission lasted less than thirty minutes Ses''
div but all of the commissioners expect u sc' INV"
$40 q day and expenses just the same. Ing oo"'
mission met in the Large Office at 10 ocioch ""u
remained in secret consultation for some time oeIore
tho doors were thrown open. There was not WIZ
ness on hand when this was done, but the Cohl-
missoncrs did not have many minutes TO waat oe'
fore Appraiser Cooper. with IL bundle OF documents
IN his arms came in Instead OF putting him upon
tho stand they had a secret consultation with MN
which lasted nearly half an hour. The mempers
~ the commission seemed to be much aG1tated "heh
the Appraiser showed number OF documents u
Them The Appraiser greatly In earnest.
After this discussion had lasted ior SUM-
time Daniel Magone, the ex-Coilector' sa'u
10 the reporters that NUMBER VI
witnesses had disappointed the commission, anu
Appraiser Cooper not quite ready 10 tesu'y' $"
the open hearing delayed until to-day
Appraiser Cooper said In the afternoon thn' DC
was prepared to show by the invoices on HE tha'
the firm of j r. simon g. Co., whose invoices IL Is
charged J. G. Wiswal the examiner, uhderVaiueu hau
maid over 10000 In additional duties and penalties
in 1901. .
How long period do these invoices coverl'
"Only one season. was the reply
The Appraser added that he was ready to testify
that most of the stuff told by his s'ehoer"phei'
stepben W. Bassett WIS false" Easset Is occupy
ing a peculiar position He has not been NJ WORK
since he gave his testimony and he and the Az
praiser both declare that he has not been sspehud
lie is still on the payroll, however Basse't Is tc
man Who during the investigation Ui tne susar
frauds in the closing days of Mr.. Cleveands forler
administration refused to testify, on the GROUND that
he was confidential CLERK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The principal features the programme at Morris PARK
,,,,v ru d. tho Van Nest Stakes at five nrlongs a
.euing race for twoyeal-ods. and the Cherry Diamond
uandcap for ali ages at one and onesiNteenth miles
Ia the nr.t race Harvest VIII test his speed asa'ns'
Adebert Nockbarrcn. Sykeston. f1dslio and Mics
Standi-h
Matte Corbett named his Knckknaek colt Prince
John after that prince Of good fellows John Kelly. who
Is expected arrive In NewYork today on the steamship
Majestic after ttD around the world cot with such
nam. och, Ia enjoy remarkable popularity and the best
Of good fortune John viii run In the -ccod race
to-day as will also Madrid. iIammic. Deception Ola
Dominion formerly the Claa colt Restraint and Others
In the Van Nest Stakes Ontario Meddier' Inc bu'N
and other Youngsters win take part
,S,Id.er viii be seen in public the first time IN
,so3 In the Cherry Diamond Handicap and Mar'. Pick
nlrEcr I.o,ntaka Sripucr and others will also run.
The meeting Of the fleet two'Y'ar'od h"e' soprano
Kcntg,rna Lady Rosemary Stnthilowcr ana ohcts III
the NTH race viii be- of uncommon Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

JOHN r. DILLON SPEAKING FOR Mr.. SAGE.
Sage 10 place him between him and the madman?'
He asserted that Mr.. sage in taking hold OF Mr.
Ladlaw's hands, guilty Of Illegal act. which
nude him liable TO Mr.. L0Idlaw.
Justice Andrews interrupted the argument here, and
said that important point In his mind was whether
or not MIR. Sage by his act. had removed Mr.
Laidlaw from a place Of safety to one of danger
and whether proof on that point was necessary
He instructed the counsel conine themselves TO
these two points.
After recess ex-Judge Davis began his argument
sg.in, and once more he interrupted by Justice
Andrews after he had been speaking for few min
utes. The Justice said that no jury would ever be
allowed 10 find that where had been com
pletey shattered and two men killed. man In that
:oom could have escaped uninjured. He would hear
tie counsel on the other side. however, the point
made by the plaintiff that his injuries were all Oh
IN, left side, and were caused by the fact that Mr.
Sage had placed Mr.. Laidaw In front OF him. In the
p s.tIon wnich they stood when the explosion o.
Mr.. Choote then argued forcbly that the suit for
the particular injuries which Mr. IAidllw hal re-
ceiveo by the flying missiles which struck him by
reason OF the fact mat Mr.. sage moved him the
position which he occupied when the bomb exploded
Mr. Choate admitted that the Injuries due 10 the
contended that 1t was due to the particular position
IN which he was placed that his body Was 50 badly
ought 10 for these injuries unless the Court
decided that II those missiles had not struck him
After listening TO all the argument Justice Andrews
sah II was perfectly plain that Mr. Eiidlaw could
not for injuries TO his hearing, cyesigh and
nervous system. which due entirely 10 the
shock OF the explosion. There failure Of proof
be said on the allegations that the other injuries
had been caused by the fact that Mr. Sage moved
him from one place TO another. Therefore the
plaint must be dismissed.
Mr.. Choatc said that the case would be appealed
ct once.
The testimony which was given before the mot. on
to dismiss was made was simply that of physician
in St. vincent's Hospital concerning the extent Of
Mr.. Laidlaws Hduries and OF friend who had known
him for years. and testified 10 the plaintiffs good
health previous 20 the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
FOURTH RACE-ClIERRY DIAMOND hANpiNNf
=, 500 added. One mil, and "a sixteenth.
TUENTY KNOUN TO BE DEAD.
VICTIMS OF THE FUTNTE NINE DIsAsTER-THE
SUPERINTENDENT ARRESTED.

Eagle Pass Tex Jnnc G.-Thc work OF recovering
c Il dies Of the victims Of the mine disaster near
ruon,. T. proc,dlng slowly nnd, the direction OF
George spence the superintendent. who Is Niglanfly
guarded and followed by three policemen with cooked
wInchcstcls sixteen bodies had been brought out
ard placed In cqnins mp 10 o'clock last evening.
The searchcr, reported finding four more bodies In u
distant portion % the mine, but were unable TO BRING
tbem ont being overcome BY the foul atmosphere.
Tho hodi.s of seven men were found In working
81 IN. mine with picks and shovels In their hands.
They had evidently been overcome while attempting
10 build a wall to ward on their fate for a time:
Great Indignation Is felt both here ana In liedras
Necras nj The arrest and imprisonment Of George
spence lie riskcd his NJ at least three tunes III an
attempt = enter the mine, ana Vas urngg,a OUT IN
mn insensble cOnditi n. Judge Manuel valdez hcld
spence responsible because lie caused the mine To be
closed before all the miners were ont.
The mine has fallen IN nj several places on account
OF the imbcrs being burned, but 1t Is otherwise unin-
jurcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
CREDITORS CANNOT FIND HIS JEWELS.

Nathan solomon, until about May ! dealer In
jewelry at no rs Atheist, was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Fox Monday evening and locked up in
Ludlow street Jail order Issued by Judge ngra-
ham In the supreme Court Solomon was charged by
Samuel TirusM d Son and Taylor Brothers, pawn
brokers and dealers In diamonds and jewelry In the
lowery, with trying TO defraud them by secrcting his
stock OF goods and giving to his wife and other
relatives quantities OF diamonds and jewcry TO hide
Of the reach Of creditors. Frusk d son assert
that the defendant is indebted to them In the SUN Of
s,243 60, and Taylor brothers place his Indebtedness
20 them at 1857 30. According TO the afidavits of
5. Firusk and David c. Taylor. the two men visited
socmOn's store In Allon-st. on April 90, and saw
fine stock OF goods there, which they valued at
$4,000
Several days ago. when Taylor called again. he
found the place stripped Of all the goods and even
the safe and fixtures were gone. Solomon told him.
Taylor deposed that the Sheriff had come and seized
all his goods on an execution. Inquiry on the part
of the plaintiffs. they alleged. proved this state
Yesterday the defendant gave 81 900 bail and was
released from custody.
0-rpua Il, ;ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

RUSSELL SAGE LISTENING TO THE ARGUMENT.
Is ordered But the case stands at present he
practically admits all that Mr. Laidaw charges for
the reason that testimony whatever put In TO
contradict that which offered for the plaintiff.
Mr. Laidlaw asserted that Mr. sage, knowing that he
had mailman in the Office who had threatened ito
blow him into eternity" screened himself behind a
visitor who was in his Office on business and thus
escaped serlOns injury himself, while tie man behind
whom he escaped was physically wrecked. From
man in robust health he became almost an invalid.
This was the way in which the case stood after
the plaintiff had put In all his testimony Then
motion was made by Colonel f. G. James, who was
the leading counsel for Mr. Sage for dismissal Of
the complaint There were several grounds for this
motion. Colonel James said that Mr.. Laidaws injury
was the result Of unlawful act to which Mr.. Sage
was not an accessory. He declared that II had not
been proved that Mr.. Sage had been guilty Of any
wrongful act, and that Mr.. Laidlaw had failed 10
prove that his injury caused by Mr. Sage's action
Nor had II been shown that Mr. Sage believed Nor
would carry out the threat which he had made
Coloael James declared that II Mr. sage had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE CHrPcH WANTS DR. DAY AS PASTOR

II Is probable TINT the next pastor OF the s'",so.
Aycnue Methodist Epscopl Church viii De '"e nv.
DIR. james Il. Day, now pastor OF Calvary "',no.'S
Episcopal Church In Harlem. fornai ih'i'""''
has been given by the members of the Madi,o' A'n.
congregation to DR.. Day and h hrs Inc s"o'c' "ue.
consideration The change will not take place. nov"
.vsr unt, next spring when the conference meets
and the bishop makes the appointments. The Kew
DR.. McChesney Is the pastor of the Madison Avenue
Church at present but the five years limit o, nn
pastorate will be reached next spring as also VIII Do
that OF DR.. Day. that neither OF them Is enso's
for reappointment to his present church.
For three years Dr. Day was pastor OF 81. fau'
Methodist Episcopal Church In TINS city, ne was
anno,nted nastor Of Calvary Church In 1882 Ae
that time II had membership Of less than 500 which
has been increased to nearly LOO linus IL - vnS
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AN ITALIAN MURDERER EXECUTED

Dannemora, N. V, June 6.-,Iartea, the Italian,
was executed by electricity at Clinton Prison to-day
at IL :51 n. m. Two contacts necessary TO
death. There were no signs of burning. The muir
der for which Martella paid the penalty to-day was
committed May 5. 1892. In Saratoga. when he cut
the throat OF another Italian named Giovanni Par
rcIlo and stabbed him In six places. Jealousy was
the cause. Martella made two attempts To kill him
self yesterday. first trying TO fracture his skull by
striking himself over the head with the iron bucket
used In his cell. Failing injure himself In this
manner, he tried to choke himself with his hands,
but both efforts were pnavailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
LEcACyES FOR HEBREW CHARITIES.

The Will OF Isaac Ichelhcimer, which filed I'm
the Office OF the Surrogate yesterday. gives 10 Mount
Sinai Hospital $500; the Hebrew Benevolent and
Orphan Asylum society Of the City OF Ncw-York,
1880; the Home for Aged and Iuirm Hebrews Of
New York, $2.50O and the Montefore Home for
Chronic Invalids OF the City OF NewlOrk, $500.
These legacics are to be paid immediately Thu
testators Henry Il. Icke elmer receive 100000
In cash, ana his two daughters Mary Anna IIerrette
ana Jennie ROssct;c Ickehcmcr, each to receive
"a trust fund OF the same amount. In addition To this
these children receive the residue OF the estate. The
tcstaor appoints his partner. Allied & IIedcbach, an
his son, Henry X. Ickelhelmer, executors OF his Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

rJ,,,a : NJ d. Lambley) 10-1 Al
S' =" 'N'''' Tmc-l AS.
Keckon straight sl1 40, place 81 %; Candel
abrl place Ss Co. -, . ~,
A heavy shower made the going sloppy, and Reckon,
who was on her behavior delayed the start een
muuto. Al Inst she got of In front. made the whole
., ,ho ,,,,pc and won by neck, Candelabra coming
win rush nj the end and almost nipping her on the
most Hamilton RIDE shocking race IN l'arnapo. He
was I'm nm infntivc mood, vague and uncertain He
rode up behind Reckon IN the s'retch anu eoaa nave
co,ro ,h.ouob hut he wad aud hung back I'LL Little
fold nuIied over to the rail aud shut him en- Then
he made desperate efforts 10 go t. the OUTSIDE but
C,udl,ha shut him OF In that direction a he mad
pcrf,ct right r. do. Finally he was obged u give IL
nm II vas his own fault that Ramapo was not hr't
., second No worse jockeyship has been seen this
year Ramapo beaten three and hall lengths by
c,ndclaI,ra Lizzie outrun all the way
rOIKTU RACE-BAIrOW STAKES. for two-year-ods
500 each, 1900 added Special welght' DIX
furJngs. p.,,in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
WHTSEEY TRI-ST IOty EIOtTED

Peoria, H., June G-The directors OF the whiskey
Trust closed their special negotiations last evening
Their deliberations cryStallizcd into the floating OF
50 900 900 OF bonds but to whom no one seems to
know. Last evening there rs 600 900 mortgage
filed In the Office OF the county recorder. 1t was
made to the Central Trust Company. The notice OF
withdrawal served tho company OF the wollner
pstilIcrs. At the present time there Is
nectcd with the proceedings that give the
slightest Information to what the status OF affairs
really Is II Is whispered that all the bonds have
alrcndy been sold at low figure 10 the intimate
friends OF the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A BOYS TREMENDOUS EXPENSES.

The parents Of Cortland H. smith are dead. The
Roy IS fourteen years old, and his father Cortlandt
II. Smith, left him estate worth 100000. lie
Is In the custody Of his aunt Margaret smith. who
asked Justice Ipgralam. In rhe supreme Court. yes
terday that the boys allowance from his estate he
increased to - 800 n yelr. Justice lnerahan re-
marked that such large allowance for so young boy
looked like robbery Of the estate but he took Tie
papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
THE CARiyELs START FOR CHICAGO.

The Columbus caravels began their journey 70
Chicago yesterday morning in tow OF the Luckenbach
tug Triton. They left their anchorage In the North
River Ninety siAthst. at 10 80 a. m, ana shortly
after noon passed the Battery Oil their way up III"
East River They passed through Hell Gate into Long
Island sound. tn. white cruiser Newark followed
them and near Fort Schuyler took the Santa Maria III
tow. The Iinta taken in tow by the Navy Yard
tug Iwana and to the Triton was left the task %
towing the Nina. The caraves will be towed through
the 81. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes to Chi
cago At Quebec they Will be taken in charge by
British tugs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
GOVERNOR NORRIS NOMTyATES REPUBLICAN,

Hartford. Conn, June G.-Govern0r Morris this
morning sent T. the House the name OF Milton A.
SUBWAY Republican, OF Kincly. 10 be a Judge OF
the supciior Court for eight years from January IA,
1924 10 succeed Judge Ilumcrslcy. Mr. Shumway Is
n prominent Windlam County lawyer, forty four years
OF age. lie was member Of the House in 1856 and
1857. and was Senator from The XVIII District In
lo9l-02. lie Is the first Republican nominated for
"A judgcship by Governor Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
SrANEy BROUGBT TO PORT.

CAPTAIN Norton and the crew Of the American bark
Pilgrim, which wrecked on reef near the Hlhhd
NJ sand CAV arrived here yesterday on the Clyde
Line steamer George W. Clyde The Pilgrim WIS
,ound from Philadelphia for Cienfuegos. laden with
coal On May % she upon reef near Sanh
Cav and sprang leak. The crew reached the shore
safely In the barx's boats. The vessel was total
wreck aud when sighted by the George W. Ciyde Il
few DAYS ago was breaking up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
Wabash Railway, served as a MOTEL. Mr.. Gould was
delighted with the excellent condition OF the roadbed
4 TENEMENT HOUSE IN 4 BID CONDITION

MEETING OF THE LADIES HEALTH PROTECTIVE
AssOCIATIoN-STREEr7 sPRINKLING
SYSTEM CONDEMNED.
The meeting of the Ladies' Health Protective AS
ISOLATION was held at the home OF Mrs. HERMAN No
80 West Fifty-sixth-st., yesterday imr"eh mem
tcrs were present. Mrs. Helen b'ei pre'ueu "''l
Mrs BIRD was secretary Reports OF the various
committees were read The report OF the treasurer
showed that the association had a balance ID the
bank The Tenement House Committee reported ,na'
the big tenement house No. $50 East seventy Inv
ST. was In a bad sanitary condition 1t was dee.aeu
10 report the house 10 the Health Board "'''
Barteo of the Committee on the Condition Oh e're'''
reported that the street sprinkne system
r, -, ho said were IN "A bad condition.
She also reported that the pnblic dump at seventy MY
nnth-s was not kept properly. resoiu,IU, ,, %"
< c.ny of the resolution will he sent to TIE Maso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
READ OWES STOKES OVER 5000. 600.

L. A. Fuller, who appointed referee by Justice
Pratt OF the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. In the suit
brought by II. Read against Edward :. stokes
to compel tie defendant to convey to the plaintx
real estate In Far Rockaway has reported in favor OF
Stokes He decides that Read SS04I54 10
stokes This amount OF the account between the
two men In the firm OF {. IL. Read IL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
AN IMPORTANT NEW TRADE DIRECTORY.

The fourth and Worlds Fair edition OF wright "
. Australia. India China and Japan Trade Directory
and Gazetteer " has just been issued. II also IN
cludes Canada South and Central America. Mexico
and the West indies. and II Is said to be the most
complete work OF the kind ever Issued. II Is book
that is an excellent guide for exporters and manu-
ucurers opening trade with foreign countries, being
In America George Wright No. III Fulton-st Is
-. aluH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
SUITS ON THREE OF wEEKS'S MORTGAGES.

Jnmes Is. Williams has brought three suits against
Max Danzgcr fcrcc.ose three mortgages for Slo.-
COO each on property the north side of Seventy
first ST.. IS TO 40 feet east OF Second-ive. Ine
mortgages were ali dated November . lcoo, and We're
made by Mr. Danzigcr t. Francis H. Weeks the
missing lawyer. and assigned 10y him Oh December L.
l.92 10 Mr. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
PASSENGERS LANDED IT TIE BARGE OFFICE.

For the first time in six years the Barge once
WIS used for the reception OF the first cabin passen-
gers Of steamer. There arrived yesterday the
steamer ArtIlla. from Nassau, with n rumber OF
passengers, most OF whom were natives Of NASSAU.
The Barge ONCE was prepared for their reception
by the special order Of Secretary Carlisle. Among
them were twelve c0lored cadets who their
way to Europe, where they VIII give exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

taken Mr.. Laidlaw "gently by the hand' and caused
him to move few feet the probabilities are that he
would have been blown out Of existence. lie chal-
lenged any one TO say that Mr.. Ladlaw was In SAFE
position but for the action Of Mr.. sage.
This point about whether or not Mr.. Laidlaw was
in a safe position. and would have escaped uninlured
but for the action Of Mr.. Sage. was the point ON
which the case was finally determined.
Ex-Judge Noah Davis followed Colonel James. and
he declared that the act Of laying hands upon per-
son constituted violation Of the rights OF that per
son. unless justifable excusabe. The consent
to such an act must not be gained by fraud. Mr..
sage he said had laid hands upon Mr. Laidlaw after
lie had received terrible warning, and Mr. sage
must have realized that he was dealing with a
lunatic. Does any one suppose he asked. " that
n Mr. Laidlaw had known what had passed between
Mr.. Sage and NOrcrGss, he would have allowed Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TRIP OF EDWIN COULD AND HIS GUESTS.

private excursion party composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Gould md their guests, Mrs. George
p. shrady Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight NJ. Harris. Miss Jennie
shrsdy and Jared G. Baldwin, which left this city
on May IL trip as far southwest as Texas. re-
turned on Sunday. member Of the company said
to . Tribune reporter yesterday: ave visited the
Woeldb Pair for eight days. and were delighted with
ths magnificent buildings and splendid exhibits. Our
~ ne Convey, which Lay in the yards Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

go ia ............ (ilrod) o 30-1 1o-l
"''"' Tim not taken. . a. a.. no.,o,
Mutuals-DobbIns straight ~ 20 place - 60 Despo'
place 50 20.
St. Julien Ontario and Anewanda were withdrawn
and Desp,t was added. The was iun in binding
storm and the horses could be seen from tho grand
stand till they hal furlons. 1t was not possible
70 distinguish the coors till the field was within an eghh
~ the finish Dobns took the lead soon aftcr the stait
led all the way and pulling up by three lengths;
Dcspot in q driving finish, second, nose before Sir
Excess The start prompt and fair.
FIFTH RACE-wTrnEHS sTAKES-For three-yeor-olds
$50 each 81 added $1,000 TO second and 300 to
'"'''' ''' " e,n' ''''3 81.
F. Fosters ch c Or. Rice. by onOnaacaT-
j. hoHas Hs NORRIS i. or ,;,,.S ;sS 81 Go
one coN Stables b. c. Sir Walter. iIGauao;. ii
Prince George 1 T,@gcy 10, 81 So
81 Ds%l@f'i es iilsSsIrsS 81 q
Sir Francis. i22'.- Tina 40 'rS'"'
Mutuals-pr. Rice straight $50 So place sci 10; Rain
Don Alonzo and Gov Foraker were taken out An
excellent start was made. DR.. Rice led up the HILL
Rainbow second Ldgcrwoo1 third the Others strung OUT
Sir Francis looking from the rear Going over "'e
Materorn Taal pulled Dr. Rice back and Rainbow went
% rho front In the stretch q quarter Of mile from
home Dr. Rice again took the leaf Nothing couIn get
near him Tsral moved The Doctor simply "a'heu
in winning by three lengths, Rainbow second inc same
distance before Walter. who beat Prince ''eorsc '
length Sir francis failed 10 answer when called on
He never got near the front When last seen he was
weaving and trying to get away from The WHIP anu
.,ur I.leGeld rode Rainbow without either whip or
spur.
SIXTH RACE-special conditions. Six furlcngs
d = II ST. ne'''p Fl
i; & !: foi! '%S sl,E - '"
W. 8 OH ~ Masdoacash's ch: C. Money!:
mu,ua,s-s,onenen Straight So 30. place s. o5 Fora
Worth, place % I'd
II was no contest Lambley could not persuade Stone
,cu N % slow enough % make with the Others
He cantcred In front all the aud won under double
null by length Fort Worth second, 1--WE lengths before
SEVENTH RAcE-For all ages. Selling. Seven fur
longs.
Betting.
ST. III.
W rskeland,s br h. Willie L.. by Fosct'o
Miranda ) yrs 100 n. tHaTiltoD l'-lo -
Empire Stables b. h. Lyeeum''5 i09 p, al
u H. N'"'0'' VI tTsrsl 9 10 q
VS Tp 5. io5 tcar. 1907 -..Ishnsl 81 90
Mu,uols-wlllle L.. straight 80 So place So 80; Ly'
ceum place - o..
WINE L. made nearly all Of tho running ana won WIN
ou,,ng to sIarc by length. Lyecum second the same
distance t,forc Speculation. Lyccum swerveA badly ana
wa all that Iarnb-y could do IN keep him from iouins
Speculation No bid Tot the winner