davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Baltimore .....o2o5 $1,000 - 13 /
Washington 90 0 900 90 90 s (

Batteries: BaItImore-F1oIIer and d
Clark; Observation-Disclosures and Nc
CURE. Earned runs-Baltimore, 3. TWO
base F1it@Hoffer, 2; Mcclure Stolen
bases-Selbach, Jennings, Cartwright,
Brodie, ? First on balls--On Honer, D.
Struck out-By Hoffer 6; by Mercer, 2
Wild pitch-Mercer. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE COURTS.
4 DECISION IN THE SUGAR CASE.

u,pGE WHEELER RELIEVES TIE AMERICAN
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY fRoN
PENAL DUTIES.
Judge Wheeler. IN the United states circuit Cou1,
bas handed down decision relieving the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company from penal duties on
Gls bags OF raw sugar imported oy them Ho'n
cuba on March last. The CcEector OF 'uS'o"'' -
this mort appealed IRON the decision OF the appras
.re AZ The line which in erect tndI the sugar
renning company rot liable TO pehal uCues, , a.
tha test value OF the sugar on arrival mere
hv more ;han % per cent lis ValuatG. '.Su1'i.s ~
rom the test in cuba. 1t appears tnat me ~, ~.
rrnased value acquired by the sugar oNns 70 @ .os
driving in transit. had been PROVIDED LOT oy ms mo.
yisional valuation IN the ,nvo;ce ana '-1se
Wheeler susta.ns the appraisers decision -.
The case. which has occupied the atteuson oi me sns
customs authorities for some tie sngar to ' psy
r ezra nenal duty when the difference between
The invoice and the appraisers valuations Is more
LII, N rA.arC ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

q small contribution 10 Cur Relief Fund IS secured,
and good results are confidently anticipated
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
To .neuxe AGAINST loss Of life from defective con-
structon 10 facilitate the work Of architects and
buildcrs and 10 establish careful and ln'eiiseh'
inspection the worl: OF the Department OF Bui'dngS
s Of ,nimcns. to the city's growth ani wei
fare TO guarantee these results as FAR as possible
an increased appropriation of $o,3p over uiat OF
last year mas been granted by the lboaI' oi i'S'l
mate and hpportionmert to the DepartneiH Oh
Buildings The opera lions OF this Departnent from
January 10 Decei.bCr |, the present su'etiH.en
dent having taken Office March p, are sum-
M rZod follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
JUDGE yANN SWORN N.

Albany. Jan 7.-Irving q Vann. o; syracuse 'ns
afternoon filed with the secretary o: state MS res
irna,ion as Justice OF the sup sne Court fNth De-
partment He then took the oath OF once oeio'e
the Secretary az a Judge OF the Court OF Appetls'
-. u'hich office ne was recently appointed by Gov,
,cnor Morton 70 succeed Judge Peckhan,, eleValtl
20 tho Intel States Supreme Court Jaoge ara
IS exnacte1 10 take his seat in the Court OF Ap-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany. Jan The following decision was haha'
ed down in the Court OF Appeals to-day; Oa'h'
crime c. Ellerson agans, Elizabeth 2 Nes'eo"
ani others appeants-order OF General Term Sass re-
m. Cour- Of Appeals calendar for t0-inorIO" s'
" ogl slS Sl7 352 2j3 3Ji. 3-j and SJS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Washington. Jan The day call in the Uniiea
s.a,es supreme Court tomorrow will be as i0l-
lows. Nos 5ol 500 (anl G2N. j6s. $40 (ani os' H.
lls ~ 722 SO and JoDl ami 60}.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ErELyN GR4NrLLLE.WEBSTER ARRESTED.

Evelyn Granvle-Webster. the cause oi ~
tragedy for which Burton c. Webster - no" 81.
ing sentence of eighteen years In Shs S'hs -
was arralgned IN Jefferson Market Court yes'''aa'
nv Policeman NcVea OF the West Thirtieth-st. s'a'
ton. on the charge OF intoXcation ,,,oa ~
She was still considerably under the innuenS,s l, ~
,iouor when taken 10 court and Magistrate rla.i ri
iner committed her 10 the prison TO DC al
to-day. She found drunk At I"ehN
and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

ing certain outstanding liabilities for contingent
expense. FOR which 40 appropriation has been
made. and salaries mp % H." molth 90 December
no,tGs s,rcgatn ssii7l r. Tnc wor;. of this court
rs mus disclosed. and Wiih which every intelligent
C,ctio1 70 our r;tiz.ns eonerally. anI a cause of
st t, 90 on o" " ~ rece, icsisSve enacimcn,s
me fin' @'i inres,rlei by tie Lcgslature ana mas
Continuously since ara with comme ndable intel
ssqG ana aenSsl lrsTs9 dned m Ss 6robr4 Rf M s The
Jaw which compelled previous rcport- beng in
full force. the Board OF CRY M4gisrates. having
custody Of all the records. decided 20 compile q
r,lort for another year to continue tie series
Of reports ~. y.dcd by The statute Tn" annual
series. covering the ler,oI from November /. lsai
70 October g. lSsl lho first cgi months Of wh.ch
and the remaining -four by Ciiy Maeistrates me
Total nunhrI OF rtFrs orosm. oeI1fs it go ,he Soul@
Of Ioss over ihe prec,ng yfar, Hf e. tae , fGiai
Justices and ii,5cj before the city Magistrates or
those arrested s!V& were males and :l,33o nldles
convicted or corr1.ttel Upon Investigation l. ap-
peara that IN In" Police Courts %. ij3 were dis
over the prcy.o,s year is not so largo as was the
ncioase OF lSgi oye. 1896 which o-o, but there
sons arrested for violating The Corporation Ordi-
nance During ne year 10 hersonns "rlc , Ar ar,
Sn,aG i,i ~, 80, enforcc,oent Of an act Of Ih.
IcgIsItiure giy,ne the Polo Magistrate iari.-
hnLIinr mn for trial for SuecitI Sessions which
no,''i,i; 10, irto .rs ,nru iast Thr summary
Jurisdiction Of .hr Magistrates covered the i1rsrSt
proportion o. tie arrests made. Out ot the total
number OF arrce-s made ss.ies cases were disposed
of summary. leaving So.lj cases which, it' held
OF lie cases sunmarly disposed OF. 3ol7 were
commitments to rc'ormatory institutions. ~ "hich
Of iI, the incy impo@,d Si6js rs; was paid into The
courts, and sos, LAS PAD 20 the Maro'ns o.
OF % ana being an 1.,. eTee' ere o ' ssan oIsT sry '
due - III summary powers of the Magistrates
above referred To.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

R-lrt
Appellate Dyison-supreme Corrt,i,,2e al n Ss
* * l ~ - a. - * 5i %. ST ;o 81 80, Co. s. ~
- n , ,r C'r,-special Tern-Part before TruaI j.
Motion eaenaar ceIei az IL a. art 5 IrBcore Pryor.
Court opens 1880 rEN pat'e ia@''sf;s iaIt;,e Beck.
supreme conri-SIee" ,o5- ,y, a1lo ao2 eolS 1910
sJ9l 2o:3. 2o:i. s@.s %S: @ & 3Ss} @ 5n.l' :Ss .S @
1 s5l. ,, 53is' 2rs 2 :ls ?S 23i5 29i5 pa l5 cisa
supreme Court-Speciai Tern-iar ~ - ~, 's III si,
I ~ ~ rHs s,s is4i: s.s SO So 80 , 80 > -, - s
- -, 80 -. s @ SO Ss. AZ s s 49, sS i Se 3i ~ S
Ssi ss3 ss4 oes. 500, s2., e"s Cea,. ,,, ,v,renc
J|tases 10 from Par ~ for tai ,sr ear, Nc.
supreme Court f, L'i p.rt ~ fr trial Clear
le%n @rcne J'1SSs togr r,rnPat VI-seo'' An
1rsMs sgprene Court special TermPart vlI-Yeore -
Jgd Ear Pa :" rra rcrm-part IIBcsore FrscdMan
Jsoii ces ~ 59e f1s.s'rs1 o., 81 a.. caSs & iisi sss
s i;,' ~ . -, ;.>l Sl,a iel 44lS. 4iie 4i3 .e'I
spr"ms e. 'ga55'S i@ S H. i5 i: 3 m iiss Caf
to be sen! 50% r,r% raF ln 'I etor " M5Ada
be n from Part pai III Si yi,a iai iy j.
Sc :" be sent from Part iI f.r tral 'l'if c,,
sup'fni' Hol' isia i3i9 lsei 1870 1890 i'o Sa
i'S" >%,.1r, Se'' court reri-Por' Niur ors Book
s,aSrr seq rop Par, >I igr ,'s ,iess. Ssca
J. Eases to be sent nom Part NJ Tor iri" lear T,s,r
supreme Court Trial Term ran ~, ne ,, slear
supreme Cour-rra rerm-psr' Xi-Adiousn'd io' '''
Sulrosates t-chan.bers-B,fore Fl,zseFah ~.
" hsv caieniar Nnls probate: Francis a; "a
Within august Ricger Elizabeth w. C. H'ii al ''''
d. "'s"r,orate, n" Coiri~rral Tern Before Arnold sN9;
ill5 will II Eliza Aherns. ~ 1870 a. l.' -" 4
q Evan Lewis mo -. "a osS" a m. N9 ',1i Mi Il
,ISSry nSSm iHme1 Simon. at 1880 a. n. c,,
City Court Special Term ,.ore schichman J'-'-''
'eis CITY q "ou9t%ral nfore yan Wyssso G !
go 40 a. i.i i-'i ~ 4i% - @ ; s3P ~
-, CpurtZrral Ierm-lgrt ll-Bct)rt 'rhal"
Nos iaSs isoi 81 SiSl sss s, 5li on so.I ga IA
-; 4e6 6I6 4i3 300 l,o 500. clear. -
titv Ccurt-Trsi refm-part III Before t,Isomsoss ns
>Noy GO e;5 c'a CO., t0S oe4 600 ces e2 ~, I
7ia rs ia 7l5 I'D. III 'ls. clear; ... -
Cir Court-Tral rern-psgt lN-Iefore Me- army a,a,
3iSs sssS isis 3a4 e52s sps2 $500 357S 272i ~ ~
sac Xl's 2al5. 3'i. SlA. 3233 -ast "Ja sax
cases Nos i93 1876 l0s 2Ji. i9 loi. l9'. 2o2 ~" ~
a,a case unfinished.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Ny Truax. J.
schustcr vs. Ycung-Henry T.. McGown.
Mutual Bank Stewart- Leo g Dessar ,....,.
Matter OF American iSu king Powder Co JACOB fso'"
.,orneu " Navhew-ticorgc W. Van Hoesen
Matter of Rafroer Schott y. Machine 'o--"i'" "
WINS ,,.,.,io,
by Lawrence. j.
Man VS. Cromwell Charles ". West
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
py Truax, J.
Marie q Bsrth vs. Ida Muler-stephen u Brsgue, nan.
Maximilan Morse Theresia Kiefer-rhcmaS T. D'-
nelly.
EVELYN GRANTfLLE-WEBSTER ARRESfhp'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
COURTS OF SPECIAL SESSIONS AND &
MAGISTRATES.

A. the last session Of the Legislature the Police
Courts and the Cour; OF Special Sessions were
aDol shed and the present Court OF Spec al Sessions
and civ Magistrates Courts formed. Tho wo'k-
ings OF these courts Of immense Importance
10 the poorer classes and the authority OF the
magistrates and justices almost unlimited. and
In many cases errors Of Judgment their part
are without remedy. Following ;he intent Of the
I.egislature and with full consciousness OF the
abuses that had heretofore existed. It was my cs-
pecisl care appoint only those men - these
positions who were If rnqicstionCd me r.ty. Of
even-handed justice. and who we're actuat,d By
a desire 20 mete impartial justice % all brought
before them. The question Of Doli,lcai pro;crment
was not made d basis for selection, ami The spirit
OF the law WAS distinctly followed oui in appoint
ing only those who mc:G3-rs OF the B2T for
the purpose prescribed IN the statute. fh"sr courts
went into cffcct ihe first de- o. July last. on
The "a day OF july 'he Court O. Special SECTIONS
proceeded transact the business ior which II
I,ndcr Chaptcr Col Of The Laws of lss5 there was
ness Of he former Court OF Spccia! Sessions
together with the recor Is OF The proceeding Of hai
court. speed examination OF the recorbs o! the
old court disclosed that there Ncfe pending ana
uutriod l.l9l cases. Since july up 10 an .nc.uI-
ing December H. there were recey,d 6si5 cases nj
Of these 1851 have been tried or Otherwise disposel
Of and SIS have been removed TO General Sessions
leaving on the day las, mentioned pendinB ~
he present Court OF Special Sessions 1901 cases. and
monV of Inc cases thus disposed Of embraced those
tnat upon the calendar or the previous court
Of Special Sessions. <,. ,.,,..
preference 10 prison cases. 80 thai persons IN the
ronbs have had n speedy iriai. and there Is no
accumulation Of untrlcd cases or nat natnre, M 5nce &
July up and including N0vemoef ~ there ma ts
been collected by this Cour, fines to the amount OF
SAsis 80. which amount has been paid to me Giiy y
Chamberlain. 1t is safe to estimate that from July
/ 1895 to January J. 1896. there VIII have Deen COZ
lected IN fines amounts TO exceed Wow Inc eA-
penses FOR salaries for Justices and employees from
r,.t.. slcr1 "A.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
WITHIN THE LAW.
Is the Cuban Independence League of
 Dallas, Tex, Acting.

Is the Cuban Independence League of
 Dallas, Tex, Acting.
 Dallas, Tex, Dec. 16-United States Marshal Love, by Instructions from Washington, today took measures to suppress Cuban recruiting. In this city the recruiting agents got notice and abandoned their headquarters before ar rests could be made. The independent Cuba leaders tonight issued an address to the public In which it was stated that the general public seems not to under stand that the arming and equipping of forces to aid Cuba would be an offense against federal law, that 1t severely punished both by fine and imprisonment; our present desire Is to extend to the Cuban patriots such moral and material aid as may be clearly within the law when the United States government shall have granted belligerent rights to strug- gling Cuba or recognized the present Cuban republic it will be time enough to organize volunteers.
 I've are American citizens first and Gu ban sympathizers afterward; we shall obey our laws under all circumstances and advise our friends to do likewise. Organize on these lines, but till her prop CT status shall have been recognized, let there be no recruiting for Cuba.
 70. FACET, President
 "J. c. M'NEALUS, Secretary.
 Cuban Independence League, of Dallas, Tex"
 It was given out officially that the par ties conducting the recruiting were act ing without authority from the league.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
SEVERE SNOW STORM
Visits New York City, Accompanied By High Wind-Five Inches of the Fleecy On the Sidewalks-Railway Tray
 el Impeded.

New York; Dec 16.-This city and vi- cinity is today in the center of the se- verest snowstorm of the winter. It is accompanied by winds of great velocity. The storm started in the lower Missis- sppi valley last Monday, switched to the Atlantic coast over Florida and passed up the coast, increasing in sever ity until today it reached a climax At 9 o'clock this morning the wind had reached the maximum. It was then blowing at the rate of forty-eight miles per hour. By 8 o'clock, however the wind had fallen to thirty-seven miles an hour. By o'clock nearly five inches of snow had fallen. The temperature here at o'clock this morning was 22 degrees. In the next hour 1t rose one de- gree The barometer in the weatehr bu- reau early today registered 29.7 inches, the lowest reported from any of the coast stations making this city the cen- ter of the storm.
 Traffic is materially impeded by tho snow fall, but no serious delays have been reported on any of the railroads. The wind blew the snow into great piles on the sidewalks of the city, and 1t was with much difficulty that pedestrians made their way about town.
 The sleet, which had fallen on the side walks and frozen before the snow be- gan, made it dangerous for pedestrians. Outside the city the reports at the wealth CT bureau showed that the wind at sandy Hook at o'clock was blowing at hfty- six miles an hour.
 There are nineteen steamers now due here from European ports. This includes nine steamers that are from two to SIX days overdue, the delay being attributed to the rough weather which has pre- vailed at sea recently.
 In Brooklyn trolley car traffic was bad ly blocked by the storm On the ele- vated roads trains were running as usual, but somewhat behind schedule.
 On the Long Island railroad trains were badly delayed. The road had it's snow blows in operation, but the high wind caused the snow to drift rapidly and impeded progress.
 The storm in New York city and vicin- ity Is considered by some to be the most severe since the famous blizzard of March 30, 1888. By noon eight inches Of snow had fallen, and at o'clock snow was still falling, with no signs of abate- ment The velocity of the wind at that hour registered, according to the loca! forecaster, thirty-six miles an hour, and the temperature was "A degrees.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
RECRUITS FROM ST. LOUIS.
Off to New Orleans to Embark for Cuba
 Have Deadly Cannon.

off to New Orleans to Embark for Cuba
 Have Deadly Cannon.
 St. Louis, Dec. Establishment of re- cruits and solicitation of funds to as- sist the Cubans continues here unabated and is carried on without any attempt at concealment. This is done In direct violation of legal enactment and today United States Circuit Attorney Anthony Felt was called upon to interfere. Senor Ramon Aquabella, the active Cuban agent here, today received note from the attorney calling the formers atten- tion to the neutrality law.
 Julius Won Gerst and W. c. Carter. rev olutionary agents, have been quietly picking up the right kind of men and shipping them to New Orleans. They left for that point yesterday, accom- panied by Cornelius Knott, chemist. and J. l.. Goodner, mechanical engi- neer who have new-fangled cannon that is said to work deadly execution.
 Won Gerst claimed he had sent 200 men out of St. Louis. and that he would pick up 300 more on his way down to New Orleans. Preference Is given to veterans of the British or German armies. not citizens of this country.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
IN THE HOUSE.

n Washington, Dec. 16.-The house to- day, in committee of the whole, devoted nearly all of four-hour session to the army appropriat bill for the year end ing June 30, 1898.
 A great portion of the time was spent in discussing ruling of the chairman of the committee, MT. Hopkins, of llli- nois, that an amendment to cut of the Hot Springs hospital as recommended by the surgeon-general and secretary of war, was out of order, being change of existing law. The discussion was quite interesting, Messrs. Dingley (rep. Me), Bailey (dem. Tex.), Little (dem. Ark.), Grew (rep. Penn.), Hull (rep. 1a.), Lacey (rep. Ia.), Cannon rep. ELL and others participating.
 The question was important, as af- fecting the power of the house under the rules to limit, restrict or define the ex- penditure of money carried by an appro- priation bill. One point the committee -69 to 53-sustained the chairman, but later refused to sustain him-5I to o4- and the amendment cutting out the hos pital was agreed to. In the house MT. Little made the point of no quorum on the vote adopting the amendment, and none appearing on the count by the speaker, the house, at 41O, adjourned until tomorrow. K
 In the morning hour MT. Bailey (dem. Tex) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a resolution directing the committe on naval affairs to 1nves- tigate the construction of the battle ship Texas, but it was referred to the committee without action.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
DOUBT STILL HOLDS OUT Of Brave Antonio MaCeo ASsaS-
 sination. EVERYTHING IS HELD BACK Which Would Prove Interesting News to Peo'
 pie in America. b.. WITHIN THE PALE Qv' THE LAW Must Agents of the snta Aot-Texas Knows Nothing Say She i1ndepond- enoe of the Isle golunteers on
 the Go Fro St. Louis.
WITHIN THE PALE qT7HE LAW

Havana, Dec. 16, via Key West, Fla, Dec. 16.-Maceo's death is still surround ed by mystery. The body is undiscov- cred and no further proofs have been adduced except the official statement, which lead the Cubans to think he Is still alive. InI fact, the residents of Punta Brava, the vicinity in which the engagement occurred, disbelieve the story Zertucha continues to give con- tradictory evidence. He now says the knife captured belonged to Gomez's son, and not to Maceo. The Cubans consid- CT it significant that the objects com pleted are not shown, and also the al legged written statements of Gomez's son. It is also significant that no Cubans have surrendered since the leaders alleged death, proving either that it will not effect the revolution or that Maceo is not dead.
 Many rumors are afloat in connection with Maceo's death, and all are confus- ing. One is that a major at Cabezzas, Matanzas, telegraphed that Maceo pass ed near the town with a large force. Another is that Aguirrre has written under date of the 10th, but does not men ton the fact. Many couriers have been sent to investigate, but have not return ed. inc CuDdnS ulSDtlltNC lhS otoiy that Maceo was killed by treachery. They say that Maceo was not easily trapped, and would not accept the flag of truce, even from Ahumada. He knew the gentleman by his reputation.
 The marine authorities are indignant at Weyler's statement that Maceo cross ed the trocha in boat, and 1t is said have cabled to Spain protesting. The minister laid the fact before the cabinet meeting. The relations of the naval and military authorities are strained.
 The demonstration in Weyler's honor was simply to cover the failure In Pinar del Rio It Is easy to organize any demonstration in Havana, counting With volunteers the great numbers of semi military organizations who are forced to obey orders. Crowds will gather the same as In other places and will cheer for the sake of excitement. It Is said friction has occurred between Weyler and Civil Governor Fortuna, on account of the former not promoting Chief Of Police La Barrera, who is only major of the civil guard.
 Reports from the field are scarcer ev- cry day. The government Is hiding all important engagements. It is said i'm portant encounters have occurred in Pinar del Rio and Matanzas, but the de- tails are suppressed. In fact, the gov ernment is trying to impress the public that the rebel ranks are demoralized since Maceo's alleged death, and shrink fights. Quite to the contrary, the reb- els are displaying more activity, even in the vicinity of the city where out posts are fired upon nightly. The same happens at Gunabacoa and other sur rounding towns,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Missouri Pool Room Law So Decided
 By the State Supreme Court.
 St. Louis, Dec. 16.-In decision rem dered today by the supreme court at Jefferson City, the pool room law of 1895 is declared unconstitutional, and the state of Missouri is now without a race betting law. The effect of the de- ,cision will be to reopen all pool rooms which have been chased during the past two years and will also result in the abandonment of the two winter race tracks now in operation here, as the owners declare they cannot compete with pool rooms.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Cowen Reelected President of the B. &
 O.-Anderson Resigns as Secretary
 Baltimore, Md, Dec. 16.-John K. Cow en was today reelected president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the direc- tors of that company.
 The resignation of Andrew Anderson, secretary of the company since 1888, was tendered and accepted. III health was assigned as the reason for MT. Ander- sons withdrawal from active labor. With the exception of a couple of years, when he was superintendent of the New York and Washington through line, MT. Ander- son had been in the service of the com pany thirty-two years, part of which time he served as assistant to the presi- dent and as confidential secretary to the late John W. Garrett.
 c. W. Woolford, MT. Anderson's as- sistant, was elected to the secretary ship.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY,

Charleston, S. C., Dec. 16.-J. Fred Lil- ientha1 and August Request, former ofh- cials of the German-American Trust and Savings bank, were arrested here today and charged with conspiracy 10 oS- fraud that institution last May. Lfllen- thai was president and Request cashier of the bank at the time. It Is alleged that Lilienthal. as president, drew check that had been given to him with fraud ulent intent by Request. Both men waived the preliminary examination and gave bond in the sum of S1,000. The same men have been arrested before on similar charges and cases are now pend- ing against them in the court of sessions.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-17
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans, Dec. 16,-Splendid wealth CT and a fast track marked today's races. The attendance was 5000 and some fine sport was witnessed. Lily or the West ran mile and quarter in 2091R, and the feature event of the day, the Mississippi handicap, $1,00O for z year-olds, went to a 50 to l shot, Ray H. Not single favorite won and the book makers got all the money.
 Summarizes
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. An ma Mayes, 103, Dorsey) 6 to 1, won; Lo- gan, second; Dorah Wood, third Time 1:15k.
 Second Race-For 2-year-olds, selling, five furlongs. Prima, 95, (EveretD, 5 to l, won; Miriam NJ, seuond Sugar Cane, third. Time-1:02.
 Third Race-Selling, mile and quar- ter. Lily of the West, 96, (Hirsch), to 1, won; Uncle Abb. second; Fasig. third. Time-2 :091a.
 Fourth Race-Mississipp handicap, $1, 900, 2-year-olds, six furlongs Ray H., 100, (Morse), 50 to 1, won; Our Bishop, second; Crawling, third. Time-1:15.
 Fifth Race-Selling, one. mile. Elyria, 95, (EveretD, to l, won: Eleanor Me-, second; Samson, third. Time not given.
 Sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Maggie S., 102, (Powers), to l, won; Rossmar, second; Miss Clark, third. Time-1:29