davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY o. isoa

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JULY D. 1904
ARRIVED.
Halle Ger RoSen Bremen o.rS SSn. e ~
rived rived at att the Bar at 4:ss p -,
ps p4nds s Pei. 0aye q % Green
50 Knsss9n July p and r p1s u r K.s
Arrived at the Bar at a m o.,.,,. AZ 1. -,
m Steamer no vaa with ma.. ana
Steamer City o, Columbia, Couch. Norfolk, with mdss
Jfss IS ssys in us es to D. on wA sSaraas Co Feb
ruary and Passaroesn 49, via Delaware greakwa,sr.
vs." sandy sys HOOK July go mwnd sr..s.;
SOUTH clear.
Steamer II Whitney. Halet Bos,on-H 2 ptmock
Steamer Cottage City Bennett. Portland Me-Hoeas's
steamer Queen Olga BD. Harris. YOkOhsmA-v
steamer George W Clyde Chichester. JacksOnvills-w
Jsnero and Santos c sesser.
Steamer Munchen Ger. Won Colen. Bremen-oslrichs
steamer At,ia (Br Nicholas. ROt,erdam-C II Randss.
Steamer jamestown. Huiphers. Norfolk and Newport
Bark Retriever CB). Cove. Harbor Bre,on-Harvey
Outerbridge.
Steamers George W Clyde. for Jacksonvilie jamestown
s~ seen os p Yosssma
nah; Normanna tGer) Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cher.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Columbia GER vogelsesans New-Yor< fR
Steamer Spree Cderp. wiigerod- from New-York- Va
Southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven July O.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii Ger, Stormer for New
York via Gibraltar. sailed from Genoa July -
Steamer Tauric 3r). Smith from NewYork for Liver
pool. passed brow Head July o.
steamer Patria tGcr Bsuer. nom New-york June n.
arrived at Hamburg July 5.
Steamer w,lcannia (3r) Pentin from New-York JurSs
% for Cape Town. etc. arrived At 81 Vincent July -
Steamer Bonn Ger, Wnkel from New-iork June -
arrived al Bremen July ~
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Stenger. from New YORK
June a. arrived a; Rotterdam July Q.
Steamer British Queen OBI, Smith, from New-fof.
June "a for Depford and Antwerp passed the IAsArS
July o.
Steamer Damant (Ger) wischausen. from cuxhaves
for New-York passed the Isle Of Wight July O.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Voege from Rotterdam fos
NewYork. passed the Isle OF Wight July 0. ,
Steamer Spaarndam Dutch. Boujer. from Rotterdam
for New-Yerk passed the Isle OF Wight July o. v,xx
June n for Flushing C~ orders). passed the Liars
July o.
for New-York June 81. -
. Steamer Peconic OBJ. Mills sailed from Palermo ~
New York July 3 aod passed Gibraltar July ..~..
for New-York July T. 49,.
steamer Iierschel BD. Byrne. sailed from Santos u"
New-Ycrk July O.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. stormer sailed ITO"
Genoa for New-york July g. ma.
Steamer 9s:lle9 l,selsl sra,hwas. sailed from No
Steamer Idaho OBJ, Marshall sailed from Huh tor New
York July q. ,a.
fpr Nsw-Xosk July O. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Menken was a brewer Of weiss beer, and did large
business He Is supposed TO have committed suicide.

Mcnken was a brewer Of weiss becr, and did large
business He Is supposed to have committed suicide.
committee Of the southne:d Town Board yester-
day protested to County Engineer Henry p. Morri-
son against the Midland Railroad crossing the
Richmond Road In Egbertvile to get to the left side
of the road The tracks have up to that point.
been built on the right side The work OF con-
structon has been e.opped until the case can be
settled.
The Regatta Committee of the Staten Island Yacht
Club has arranged the following dates for races: For
Championship Club Cup on July IS. August Is and
September r. For the Wedemeyer Challenge Cup.
August !. An open regatta Will he held on Sep
TENDER o. open to al boats. Handsome prizes will
be awarded In each class
In the auditorium. Prohibition Park, this after
noon. addresses temperance ard prohibition ques-
tons will be delivered body of delegates from the
National Young Peoples Christian Union Conven-
ton. The speakers and their subjects will be:
Three Epochs In the Temperance Reform" the Rev
DR.. .. II. Shinn: Prohibition Factor In the Eco
nomics OF the Nation" Henry p. Metcalf. OF Rhode
Island; What Are We Going to Do About 1t?' the
Rev, Dr. f. c. Sweetser; Our Line Of Battle" A.
r. Heath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HIS PARTNER AGAINST HIM.
TESTIMONY GIVEN BY LOUIS GRAUER IN
THE TRIAL OF ADOLPH HIRSCHKOPF.

Interest In tho trial OF Ado.ph Hrschkopf, charged
with causing the death Of Lizzie Jaeger by firing
the house No. 100 Suffolk-st for the insurance
centred yesterday Louis Grauer. who was
called to the witness-stand when the case was re-
sumed before Justice Fursman, in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. The witness was
fire insurance adjuster and former partner OF the
defendant He had known Hirschkopf for a year
prior to the Suffokst. fire His testimony related
that he and the defendant had discussed the hre
In question month before II occurred that Hrscn-
kopf told him that there would be number OF fire
losses al that time and that business would be
brisk On the day Of the Sufolk-st fire the witness
said he met Hirschkopf In Rivington-st and told
him:
"Hirschkopf It was a shame TO have that fire so
early in the morning. I, pity to see the
parents OF the little girl that was burned"
81 can't help it, was Hirschkopfs reply" said
the witness.
Grauer continued that Mrs Hrschkopf complained
to him one day: What Go you think Of this? Here
we've gone TO lot of trouble for kleinrock ana
Mich. and DIV Mich is making trouble about the
adjustment OF the losses II my husband was
man. and not coward, he would 90 and smash
Milchs glasses into his eyes. but Adolph Is only
brave with me-"
While a juror was excused for a few minutes
Adolph Inter. brother in-law Of Hirschkopf, en-
tered the courtroom. and unobserved sat at the
Defendants side to whisper to him, but Assistans
Disrict-Attorney Davis soon discovered him. ana
he was promptly elected. ~ -
Auburn Prison for arson. He denied having any,
thing TO do with the, suffo.k-st tire but ADMITTED
Canal-st fire, which cost the elder Grauer his term
In Auburn. -, . -. ,,d Ia
Max C}lueckman was recalled to the stand he
told how Hrschkopf ured him back from Germany
TO this country. The prosecution then restec; -.
After recess John Brooks Leav!tt made the
onening address Of the defence. He sad that he
would prove that Hirschkopf was innocent OF nrins
PRODUCED to show that Hrschkopf was at home
t.us,aw Krsuss who was called to the stand to
testify had been in court while other witnesses
were on the stand. Justice Fursman committed
hin, for contempt OF court He was taken 10 the
Tombs and court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
A BATH OF WINE, NOT WATER.
THE RICH RED FLUID BURSTS FROM HOGSHEAD
OVER cRIPPs's sHOULDERs-HE DOESN'T
LET 1T GO TO WASTE.

William Waldorf Grips for years resident OF
Battery Park and cellars thereabouts. had pain
vestcrdav He didn't go TO the free baths. nor
d,d he take a dip In the Bay while Policeman
Ganley who has charge Of the Barge Office beat
was not looking. He was deluged in rich red wine.
The Custom House Authorities In charge OF Coionei
Hickey. OF the Barge Office, were transferring
horshead Of seized wine from truck to the SIDE
walk about noon. when Grips happened 70 come
along carving a well-developed jag under MS
hst He scented the wine, and sauntered up TO the
truck to get a more substantial sniff OF the liquor
when the head came OF tire hogshead. and tor
rent OF red wine poured itself over his head ana
shoulders. almost drowning him. In twinklng
crippss hat was put in lively operation ana me
trapsSar Of the wine from the gutter TO his throat
hepan' When he finally dessted he could hardly
sneak but there was a happy look in his eyes, as
will last me Q week" Grips boasted that he mad
NOT had a. bath for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
COMMODORE TOOKERS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Commodore Joseph II. Tooker was
held last night at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. In East One-hundred- and -eIgh hi feminist
The church was filled with the friends OF the dead
The body was borne into the church at $50
O'clock. preceded BY the Rev. James Montgomery
pastor Of the church, and the Rev. John T.. Patter-
son. pastor OF the East Harlem Presbyterian Church
Tho choir sang Nearer. My God. to Thee" Sweet
By-and-Bye." La Kindly Light" and other
hymns that we're favorl;es OF Commodore Tooker.
Eulogies the Commodore were delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Montgomery and the Rev. Mr. Patterson
The former spoke feengiy of the characteristics Of
ln,enss patriotism possessed BY the dead man. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

we'll as Of his desire to benefit the public The latter
possessed. and his great love for children.
Some Of these present were ex-Excise CoGnmls,
Townsend Flynn, OF the District Attorneys office;
ex-Assembly1nan Joseph McDonough, William Cold
nected with the Commodore while he was at Niblo 8
and his wife There wrere present also a number OF
the employees OF the Metropolitan JOB Printing Com
pany and number OF residents OF the old Thirteenth
Ward where Commodore Tooker was born The
pallbearers were Postmaster Charles w. Dayton
Campbell T. J. Hayes. Phillip Dillon. John w.
Creation Congressman Henry C. Miner, Henry Camp
bell and William II. Gelshenen. president OF the
Garfield National Bank.
The burial win be private. and in the family plot
at Greenwood Cemetery this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Clearing House Committee has decided that
checks drafts. etc. sent In by country banks for
collection are not be received by Clearing House
banks when marked For deposit" or For ac-
count Of" They must be made payable explicitly
the banks they sent to. as to avoid posi-
bity of loss by the New-York banks.
The members Of Court Chelsea. No. So Foresters
OF America will hold a summer-night's festival at
Lion Park on the evening Of July Is.
The encampment of Vanderbilt Post. No. 1876. G..
A. r.. last evening the occasion of opening the
new quarters OF the post at Third-ave. and One
y-rinth-st. George Chappell is the
commander OF the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HASTINGS.

Mrs. Joseph Dunn died on Sunday last and was
buried from St. Matthew's Catholic Church on
Wednesday
The Board Of Education met on Friday evening.
July g. to receive bids for the proposed addition
the school building II IL to be Of brick stone and
20 contain two rooms The cost fs limited s. 000
and as al the bids exceeded this sum, the Board ad-
5ourned TO meet again on July 10. when other bids
will be received.
The Tower Ridge Yacht Club will give a dramatic
and mnkcal entertainment in Protection Hall on
Friday evening. July H. the proceeds be for the
benefit OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
TARRYTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Griffin will start shortly
Tor . trip to California
The tournament of the Sleepy Hollow Tennis Club
IVES continued Wednesday afternoon despite the
threatening weather. There only three
matches played. the semi-fnal and final rounds in
usns singles and one In mems consolation singles.
In the match between Bait and Miller in the semi
nnais Bait won the first set. but from then his
game cropped or. and Miller took two sets easily
Ailard and Miller met In the final round. and
snSweo come expert tennis, but the clever network
$9o pacing OF Willard made him an easy winner
ny ma ie'e then met In the consolation. Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10

took the nrst set easily. and though Ely MADE T,a
scores follow Mems singles. semi.hna roundCMnr'
Miller beat 8. Bait. 81. Sc, 81 Final roundrn n
singles, semi-fnal round-E. H. Yale beat MI; Fly,
81. "a The tournament will continue on sa,ur,
day when the Championship matches whl be pay d
in ladies' and gentiemens singles and the maj i"
consolation.
Two excursions started from here YESTERDAY ana
both went to the same places Coney lsiand anu
Rockaway Beach, They were given by the United
odd Fellows and the Ancient Order OF HioermanS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SUICIDE BY POISONING.

II. BENEDICT OF THIS CITY. WENT TO CoNEY
ISLAND TO DIE.
man who registered as II. Benedict OF New
York. went to the Prospect Hotel. Surf-ave and
Harrsons Walk. Coney Island. on Saturday last
and Immediately retired to a room which he did not
leave until his body was removed to undertaking
establishment yesterday. At o'clock Mr.. Benedict
summoned walter and ordered some tea and toa st
to DO taken to his room The walter saw that the
man was In poor health and Dr. John s. Hill, who
has Office In the hotel. sent up to attend
him. He found Benedict suffering from pains in
his stomach and five minutes later the man died.
DR.. Hill said that the man had taken his life by
poisoning. A note left the table by Benic-
Diet In which he gave his address as No. 234 East
F'fty-ninth-st.. New-York. and said he en-
ployed by the Wurzburger Brewing Company, of
Ffty-seventh-st.. New-York. Benedict was well
dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
,fopOCCO N4NUFACTCRERS MEET.

Tho National Association of Morocco Manufact-
,rers held their annual meeting at the Manhattan
Reach Hotel. Manhattan Beach. last evening. In
the absence Of the president. VINO Is III In fhiia-
Aalnhta NJ F. McDcrmott. OF New-York. the vice
nres,aent acted as chairman. The business session
was an executive one. during which the following
officers were elected for the coming year: Henry
Burke OF Philadelphia. president; Charley Baird. OF
Wilmington Del ylce-pres!dent: NJ. +. McDermott
OF NeweYork second vlce-president; H. F: Mitchell
Of Irailadephia secretary and Charles w. Landell
~ Philadelphia treasurer After the business meet
Ing ba nGuet was given In the American room. The
newly elected president POSTMASTER. and covers
iai1 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WEST CHESTER.

Thieves on Wednesday night broke into the Office
Of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road at this place NJ. ]. Cooney. the agent. found
the door open and the place In disorder when he
arrived at the office yesterday morning. A weigh
ing machine containing pennies. and the ticket
had been rined. and the thieves also took a hat
and pair OF shoes belonging to Mr.. Cooney and
wrecked the safe. Sixty dollars taken from
the safe and fifty tickets to New-Haven were miss
ing No clew to the robbers has been found. The
men used coupling pin. which found on
the floor, with which to break open the safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
LONG ISLAND GAMBLERS HELD.

As result OF Anthony Comstock's activity In
Long Island city on Wednesday. the alleged gam
biers were held yesterday for examination at a.
IN. on July lG. They Carlos Bee. of No. 2io
Fifth-st.; Michael Blake OF No. GO Great Jones-st.
and Charles Adams. OF No. ISL Bowery New-York.
who captured In a wel-known pooroom In
Gae-st. In another room. adjacent 10 Engine House
No. 2. were found William Smith OF No 50 Second
ave; George Meyer Of No. l.43 Avenue a. James
Brown. OF No. 352 West Thirty -eighth-st., and
Henry Van Buren,. OF Seventeenth-st and Third
ave. A house In Frontst.. which ra.ded. was
found empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WILL RArIFY IN UNION SQUARE.

The Socialists Of this city will ratify their Ma
tiofal and State tickets tomorrow night with a
parade through the East Side and with a mass
meeting in Union Square. The parade will start at
the Labor Lyceum. No Ga East Fourth-st.
The line OF march will be from the Labor Ly-
A and Fourth-ave to Union Square. The meeting
will be addressed by Lucen Sanial. A. Jonas II.
Balkan. Martha Moore Avery, OF Boston: K. b.
Bro2hy. F. Lang. OF Philadelphia. and II. Cariess.
Of NaUa rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur p. German Of
Maryland General Charles II. Grosvenor, OF Ohio;
Judge jeremiah NJ. Wilson. of Washington. and Mrs
Amelia +. Barr Of Cornwall. y. Y. HOLLAND
c. Kerens. Of ST. Louis. and Colonel Samuel p.
Colt. OF Rhode Island MURRAY HILL-General
J. S. Fullerton, of st. Louis. PARK AVENUE
Colonel c. McKibbin. United States Army WAL
DORF-Unted States Circuit Judge Nathan Gof Of
West Virginia. WINDSOR-Norman b. Ream, Of
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
IRvINGTON.

At a meeting of the village trustees on Tuesday
evening the following appointments were made:
Henry Rush and John Harvey. TO succeed Frederick
Durrant and George Heke. who received thirty days
notice TO resign: Nicho as Hoffman. Road Commits
eioner and T. Christ field. clerk. Dr. John H. Barr
and A. j. Manning were elected to the Board Of Edu-
cation
The Irvington branch Of the Foresters Of America
will hold its first annual picnic In the Union Park
Pavilion August IA, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The unknown man who hired boat from Fitz-
geralds, In G.ffords. Tuesday and who did not
return was identified yesterday. In the morning
Mrs Frederick Menken. of Targee-st. Sapleton. re-
ported to the police that her husband had left home
on Tuesday expecting to 80 TO the city, and he had
not returned. She described him. and The descrip-
ton fitted that Of the man who hired the
boat Yesterday clerk in Muller's hardware store.
In Stapleton. identified the fishing basket found In
thesboaf as one no had told to Menken on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
SING SING.

Warden Sage Is taking extra precautions now to
insure that men discharged from the prison leave
town by the first train. and he sends guards TO
the railroad station to that this order Is car
RED out. Sometimes. the Warden says. 1t has been
discovered that men who had served their terms,
and had been discharged had planted" clothes or
other articles, according to prearranged pro-
gramme for men inside. that they could find
them and put them on should they get a chance
prison clothes would insure them q better oppor-
funitv To away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES.

Chautauqua, N. Y, July (SpecIaD-Leon II.
Vincent yesterday continued his course OF lectures
French authors with one George Sand"
The Rev DR.. Beet gave the second In his course Of
lectures on "A Theologians Thoughts on Evolution
by considering Herbert Spencers theory the SUBJ
Ject Another lecture was that delivered by the
Rev. L. ID. Mercer. OF Chicago, Oh "Swedenborg's
Contribution TO Faith The evening entertainment
WAS reading by Hannibal A. Williams from
Henry w." with q prelude Of song BY the Sylvan
Glce Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY
Adolph Hirschkopfs trial before Judge Furman.
Police Board meeting.
Auction sale OF Robinson Stores
Funeral Of George Law. No 259 Fifth-ave. 10 a. m.
Music In Battery Park by the 69th Regiment Band,
p. m
Rockaway Hunt Club polo tournament. p m.
Seabrght Tennis Club tournament. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
uOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington. July s-The Essex has arrived ct
Funchal. and the Philadelphia at San Francisco
The Marbehead has sailed from Venice for Trieste
and the Castine has sailed from Colonia for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ABS Sunset 1882 Moon rises -lMoon's 40 e
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 7.os Gov. Island 7:29 He'll Gate On
P.M-Sandy Hook 7.l9 Gov. Island 7:42 He'll Gate os8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-10
Announcements

Announcements
s sGa4asa .1 s;SE i, e sssssss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

Mclean, $50, second. and L. A. La
chance, 200 yards, third The scratch
men, however, had closed up the hard
est part of the gap, and stayed behind
the bunch till they passed the corner
where the wind was at it's worst. Then
they came up strong, but not quite
strong enough, for the irrepressible
Sudheimer, with fifty-yard handicap,
crossed the tape just in front of Car
michael. Martin, the other scratch
man. was fourth, with Albert Jones
third.
The professional handicap had a
smaller field, but it was none the less
interesting. Max Littman, Mime
apolis crack, by some means eluded the
handicappers and secured the limit
handicap, 100 yards. He did not like
to set the pace, however, for not only
did Bird, rs yards behind him at the
pistol shot, pass him, but at the end
of the first mile, he was fourth Bird,
McDiarmfd, and Rydell, one of the
scratch men leading him, He had great
confidence in his own sprint, however,
and; it was not until the wheels ground
the dust in the stretch a second time
that he broke his way out of the back
of the bunch and came up on the. side
at break neck speed. Rydell, however,
gave him hard run and finished sec
ond, with Bird third.
The boys race, one mile open, was
marred by the first accident of the day.
Ned Noble had the pole, and when the
ten went away, he led off just little
from Fred Smith, who tried to get the
pole from him. Smith had an itching
curiosity to look around and see where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-02

judges was announced did the specta-
tors know who was entitled to the
second prize.
Some amusement was created by the
shirt race, each Elder starting at the
sixteenth mile back of the wire, and
Selling as he passed. the wire, a shirt
suspended from, it., This he must wear
Martin took his shirt as though he had
been robbing clotheslines ever since
childhood. and from tie way he slipped
sinto itand broke away from the rest it,
looked as though he would be the only
one in it. Fred Smith, however, as soon
as he, unrayelled Ifheoi mysteries of his
new garment, did some sprinting and
peat Martin in the stretch Vallee was
third.
The race between horse and bicycle
was declared off.
First race, one mile novice-First prize,
gold medal, Fred w. Smith, st: Paul; sec,
ond prize, search lights Ned Noble. st. PAIL.
third, racing. saddle. Albert. H. Jones St.,
Paul. Time 2s29 % "a AS i2.56aaa iie ST. :
y Second race one mile opens time limit, 2:30
FIRST trial first, Georges dhsimer; second
d. T. Carmichael; ! third, w. suJ Martin. .
sfourths Charles A. Palm Time 231 As. !.
. Final heat-First prize, gold medal George
Sudheimer.' second, racing suit, w. ]. Martin :
third, bicycle shoes, D. 7. Carmichael. Time,
2:34 2-5. Ea98 10 1f,@ ai@37 !
Third race, half mile open-First heat first,
William Martin; second, d. r.. Carmichael;
third, George Sudheimer Time, Los rs.
n Second heat-First George Sudheimer; sec
end, D. IT, Carmichael; third. James Todd
Time, 80. sfs go s&
Final heat. and race-First prize diamond,
d. T. Carmichael; second, diamond, George
Sudheinner; third racing tires, James A. R.
Todd Time, 1:491k.
Fourth race two mile handicap-First
prize silver brushes, George Sudheimer, fifty
yards; second prize, sleeve links and three
pairs of golf stockings, d. t. Carmichael
third. gold scarf pin, Albert H. JONES' 100
yards. Time, 4:57 Is. *afesF +
Fifth race, two mile professional handicap
First prize, $50, Max Littman, 100 yards
second, SIS, o. e. Rydefi. scratch; third. SIS,
H. M. Bird, rs yards. Time, Els As.
Sixth race five.mile handcap-First prize
diamond stud, George Sudheimer; second,
silver brushes and three pair golf stockings
Charles A. Palm; third, gold pin, D. T. Car
michael. Time, 12:381a
Seventh race boys mile open-Fred Smith
finished first but was disqualified; first
prize, silver watch, James Harris; second,
gold shirt studs, O.. A. Scheiber; third cy-
clometer, Paul Mayer. Time, 2:49 rs.
Eighth race, quarter mile open-First
prize, gold watch, D. T. Carmichael; second,
gold studs, w. ]. Martin; third, silver
brush, Charles F, Peterson. Time, :34A.
Ninth race, one mile shirt race-First
prize, half dozen shirts, Fred w. Smith;
second sweater, William ]. Martin; third,
bicycle shoes, John vallee. Time, 2:41.