davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
AN FF1cE FOR THE PRESIDENT
Col. Bingham Again Recommends the Erection
OF q suitable building.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-In his annual report
to the Chief of Engineers, Col. Theodore A.
Bingham, u. g.. A., Commissioner of Public
Buildings and Grounds. renews the suggestion
made by several OF his predecessors that an office
building. separate from the White House. should
DO constructed for the use of the President and
his clerical force. He says:
at is earnestly hoped that this important
matter may no longer be delayed. and that ac-
tioE may be taken at the approaching session Of
Congress toward erecting q suitable office build
ing Tor the President of the United States"
Concerning the Washington national monu-
ment, Col. Bingham has this 10 say:
"Vandals continue to give annoyance by
occasionally chipping pieces from the outside or
from memorial stones In the inner walls. When
ever detected they are arrested, but as a rule,
when brought to trial, escape with a small fine.
Every effort has been made to maintain the
monument and Its machinery in good condition.
IL IS believed that the elevator Is as safe AS II is
possible for man to make II. and every effort IL
made to prevent a cident. During the year
ended June 30, 1897, there were 1875, 595 visitors
to the top of the monument, making n total Of
1.4O9. S22 persons who have visited the top since
the monument was thrown open to the public,
Oct. o, 1883. 1t is a noteworthy fact that no one
has yet been killed or fatally injured. either
during the erection OF the monument or Its adj
ministration since completion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

option ties. buriaps and bars for grain, despite
the Wishes Of . majority OF the Senate, q move
ment was started for the purpose OF holding up
placed on the free list. Tho Senators from the
states most directly affected by the. change In
Tic hlibuster, and they hoped, with the help Of
tne Populists and silverites, to defeat the adop-
ton OF, the report In Its present shape.
tho articles enumerated were voted into
the free list against the wishes OF the Republic
cans by narrow majorities. It 10 true, II seemed
a. though there was reasonable ground for the
success Of the scheme. But after a thorou Oh
canvass OF the situation II was found that too
many Of tho Demouratic Senators desired to
1t was therefore abandoned to-day,
speaker Reed and tho Senate leaders do not
wSaR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
AMERICAN TOBACCO ABROAD.
Restrictions Placed on Its Sale In European
Countries Except France and England.

Countries Except France and England.
WAsHISGToN. .Iu!y 21.-The House having re-
in continuation Of Mondays session.
Mr.. Evans of Kentucky. from the Ways and
Means Committee, reported favorably a joint
resolution authorizing the President to make
an investigation of the restrictions imposed in
various countries by what is known as the
Reggie Contracts" and otherwise, and to nego,
tiate with the Governments OF those countries
with u view 10 obtain a modification or removal
of these restrictions.
Mr.. Clardy OF Kentucky explained the neces-
sity and desirability OF the proposed legislation.
The surplus raised by the tobacco growers OF
Virginia, kentucky, and Tennessee. amounting
to about 3OO, OoO. 900 pounds annually, found a
free market in England and France only. In
other European countries the market is con-
trolled by a syndicate and by tho Governments,
which limit the amount TO be purchased. II
these restrictions were removed, Mr.. Clardy
said. tho value of this surplus crop TO the
raisers would be increased from 50 to IS a hun
dred pounds.
Mr.. Swanson OF Virginia explained in detail
the operations OF the monopoly in the munipu-
lation OF the crop and price. The tariff collected
by European countries last year on importa-
tions Of American tobacco, amounted to $780,
100000. By the fixing of the price paid for the
tobacco, as well as that at which 1t was sold, the
American tobacco growers were losers to tho
amount of twenty or thirty millions annually.
The joint resolution was agreed to, and tho
House adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
RACING FRICTION OUT VEST:
The Turf Congress Bnrs Foreign Books =
Newport Rebels.

Tho Turf Congress Bnrs Foreign Books ara
Newport Rebels.
CINCINNATI, July GA war Is to all intento
race track management and those OF Latonia
and Oakley. The war will doubtless involve
many other tracks OF the United States, mainly
those of the West. Latonia and Oakley, the tive
old racing concerns of this vicinity, have had NO
love from the first for Newport, the now one
ycar-old establishment. The former are impor-
tant factors In the American Turf Congress.
The baby" has no representation in that body,
but has been allied to It and governed by its
rulings. Cincinnati, Detroit. Louisville, Chi.
cago, st. Louis. Memphis, Nashville, Now
Orleans, and other well-known racing associa.
tions form the congress-.
To-day. at its final session at the st. Nicholas
from all its tracks. The order goes into effect
on and after Aug, 1. The penalty for infraction
of this ruling is that all horses, owners, trainers.
ton shall be outlawed.
Harlem track. Chicago, received n further op-
nortunity for freeing itself from offense by adj
ditional allotment of time in which to dissolve
the injunction proceeding under which ruled-oR
Jockeys and trainers are enjoying privileges
there. Other action taken resulted In tho
adoption OF n rule that no race track at o city Of
300 900 inhabitants shall give less than i've
daily purses OF not less than S400 each, and that
cities having q population Of 200. 600 to 500. 900
An officer of the Newport track stated after
the adjournment of the congress that the foreign
book would go on at the coming August meeting
Ut Newport the same as before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Cricket Gossip.

Tho Executive Committee of the New York
Cricket Association has thrown out the scores
made in the championship game on July s Boz
tween Paterson and st. Georges. The game
will stand as a win for Paterson. but f. G. War
burton, who made 10l, and Backus. who scored
so. and the other men. all Of whom got well into
double figures. will have their runs deducted
from the averages. This action was taken on
account of st. Georges playing only FIVE men In
the game. They offered 10 forfeit the match,
but Paterson insisted upon 1t being played.
New Jersey A. c. protested their last game with
Paterson on the grounds that their opponents
would not play an extra fifteen minutes after
$50 o'clock. the time agreed upon for drawing
stumps. The protest was laid on the table. 40
there Is nothing in the rules OF the association
about playing an extra fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
A sub-Committe Appointed TO Inquire Into Its
Present status.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee held q short session this
morning TO clear the calendar. in anticipation
of the final adjournment Of Congress. Various
subcommittee were appointed to consider mat
tors. 1t was decided to postpone action until the
December session. Senator Morgan's bill to carry
out the provisions OF the treaty Of annexation
with Hawaii was discussed in a desultory way.
the outcome Of which was tho reporting OF q
printing of all treaties between this and other
Governments. together with citations OF any
decisions bearing upon them by the supreme
Senators Morgan. Cullom. and Lodge were APP
pointed a sub committee TO inquire into the
status OF the ClRyton.Bulwer treaty. there being
some question as whether or not 1t ID now in
full force and effect. The subcommittee Is to
report in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
THE ARMoR PLATE QUESTION.
Secretary Long Formally to Ask the Firms II
They Will supply Armor Mt $500 n Ton.

Long ermnii TO Ask the Firms n
They WILL supply Armor Mt $500 n Ton.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Secretary Long has
prepared u letter addressed to the arinor firms
notifying them of the provisions OF the Deli
cheney bill limiting the price of armor to $500 q
ton, and requesting to be informed II contracts
at this rate can be made for upward Of 5000
tons required for the battleships Alabama, Wis
consin, and Illinois. The notification is per
fucctory, as both the Carnegie and Bethlehem
companies have already declined to supply
armor at the figure named, and as soon as re-
plies are received Secretary Long will appoint
a board, consisting probably of Capt. O'Neil,
ordnance chief; Prof. Alger, and other experts,
10. prepare plans, submit estimates, and make
other recommendations for the establishment Of a
Government plant near Washington, and II there
Is room at the Washington gun factory. This
board will be directed to investigate thoroughly
the cost OF constructing such q plant inquire into
the material at hand for working the shop,
and report upon the advisability Of tho Gov
ernments undertaking to manufacture its own
armor. This report Is to be submitted to Con-
gress next December, with a recommenda.
ton undoubtedly that private firms be allowed
be fixed at $500 a ton, as heretofore recon-
mcnded by the department.
Secretary Long has doubt about the advisa-
btity of tho establishment OF such q plant,
which would cost, he says, approximately
$1,000 600, and require at least two years TO
be difficult even with a plant TO secure the
proper class of machinists to manufacture tho
plate, as there are few in this country. and they
are with the private firms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
AnMr Axp xArr onprhs.
Changes IN the Stations spa Duties ef Omeers
Leaves or Absence.


WASHINGTON, July 21.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Capt. +. N. Shepard h detached from the cruiser
Cincinnati with two months leave. and Capt NJ
Chester assigned 10 that vessel. Passed Assistant En-
gineer O. Z. Burd ls relieved from the Cincinnati with
two month"; leave. acknowledgements 4. r.
Barry Is ordered a. executive In place OF Lieut. 7. u.
Stevens, granted ono months leave.
Lieut.. O. A. Clarke IL ordered before . retiring
board. Lieut.. h p. Huss and Lieut. o. n. Fahs to the
Cincinnati. Ensign a. K. Benham TO the Detroit,
Paused Assistant Engineer w. o. Herbert and Ensign
W. v, Powslson TO the Cincinnati. Liouts. A. N.
Mayor and Q, A. Cove detached from the Cincinnati
with two months leave,
Ao a,ssni u and ri S STSSss 10 q s HSs' SinSin lnS% Lieut. isS N ). (.
hoSgerwerf from the Naval Academy 70 the cincin.
State Department,
These army orders have been Issued;
Loave for two months. to take erect Sept. /. ID
granted SECOND L!ent, John \: Rice; Third cSyslry.
10 relieved from further treatment at the army and
nIsvy, Eencrsl hospital. Hot Springs. Ark. and will
The sIscn.ion Of leave granted Capt Robert I ;, Ball
A; Msioi d Surgeon; Is unnas, S1te6d asr, Sr1,i 1Si: i Vii,
proceed to Pensacola on onioial business pertaining TO
i ns,i i%pT9 Ss%n.,.1S Of u th ssr r1sS trq pnr tsss place to the
Leave granted Capt. Allen Smith. Fourth cavalry
Capt. Frank II. Keeisr. Assistant Surgeon, Is re-
iisved from duty At Wa,hingson Barracks, to take +.
eHeot upon the expiration OF MS prosent iehVe Vi ~
iissS Sian sss y " Fo sa' % t r 1 n si Tor aa IS inc ''"'nNno'
Capt. william b. Crosby, Assistant SURGEON, upon
s ssiSs wins viii ispo as8 % S sSss OO m osS0sr 4 ycrrii
Barn Houston for duty,
First Lieut., Alexander N. Stark, Assistant Surgeon,
upon the arrival Of Capt. Crosby az Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, will be relieved from duty At that post by
the commanding of1cer, and will report to the com.
manding ofiocr at Washington Barracks for duty.
Capt Henry 9. 7. Harris, Assistant Surgeon, upon
being relieved from duty at Fort Proble. Maine. by
First Lieus. Henry X. Stiles. will report to the com.
mandins oflvor at Fort Washable. Wyoming, for duty,
to relieve Capt. JoSsph T. Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Tho races at the fair grounda
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Race-Seven.oighths OF a mile. -Moralist, as
Ritley), q TO g, won; Candy, 81 tPrcston), 30 20 /,
Time. 1886.
second Race-seven.eighths OF a milc.-poIy Hat.
ton, 93 QIslll, 90 to !, won High Noon, lO2 Mac.
joint, 3 TO ], second; Blsqull. VS CStevens), 2 10 1,
third. Time, 1929.
Third Racc-Flyeeighths OF a mil Marietta 1903
70. Combs). 8 70 ]. won; Marzella, los CFOucon) 8 to
z, seconds Brightie b., loo wv. DEAN, ~ to /. third.
Time, i:05.
Fourth Race-One mile Bcnamela, lOi CFoucon).
to 2; wohi Cavalry, "a u. woOds). even money,
Time, 1909.
Fifth Race On milc.-Dr. Huger. lO2 &C.. sIarsh.
teri, 4 10 !. won; Mamie o., ~ NNebstery, 8 TO 2,
LAS.
sixth Racc-Fivc anil u half furi~ongs-Sorrow
1O1 CC. Slaughter. . to ., won; Valid. los JFoucon),
40 to ] second; Domsle, lU4 ~tGilmOre), 40 to ! third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
cra,o.ena ma, Y.ent.mep 90 Cru,.e.

The second summer cruise of the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Club Will be held on July rs. The course to be
sailed is as follows: Starting at II :o5 A. NJ, crossing
from eastward TO westw ard an imaginary line located
OF the clubhouse. Timer Pier. to club stakeboat, to
and around buoy II. to and around Swash Channel
bell buoy aud finishing crossing imaginary line
located on the Captains Pier, TO club stakehoat. All
boats will be arbitrarily handicapped by the Regatta
ComnI!ttee. The preparatory signal will be given 40
II An, ly the lowering OF the clue fag, and the start
Ing signal NJ 1903 by hosting the club nag. Tho
captain Of the frst boat to finish Will take the time OF
all other boats a they nnish.
The Regatta Will be the guests OF Capt.
Eurhl ON the schooner lsscyOn. All boats desirirg TO
be handicapped Will salute by dipping colors as they
pass across tho starting line. Woe Commodore Z j.
Bates has offered a prize to the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
FEDERAL Soldiers Complain or tho System OF
PAYING Them in Checks.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Enlisted moa at tho
various army posts are making protests against
tho system Of paying them now in force. They
want q return to the old way. and the War De-
partment Ii considering the advisabllity OF
making the change. Under the former system
the men were paid In cash by the army paymas-
tiers. Then the War Department decided that
1t was costing too much money for the transpor-
tation OF paymasters to all the posts. Besides,
agents and relieved Of large amounts Of Govern
ment money, The system OF paying the men by
individual checks sent through express con-
panies way adopted. 1t has not worked we'll.
The principal complaint from the enlisted men
Is that whenever Il check is lost the soldier must
At the Paymaster-Generals Office II is said II
takes fully six months to unwind all the red
tape necessary to have lost checks reissued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

CHICAGO. July 2I.-Only one real favorite, Irens
Woods, in the fourth. took a race ut Harlem to-day.
Summaries:
First Race Five furlongs.-virgie o., lOt C.lCIny),
2 to /, won; DOusterswivei. lO7 ,BDZeman), Z to 4,
second; Morea, " (DOnaldson). 10 to /. third. Time,
l:UgI.
Second Race-Seven furlongs.-The Plutocrat, lol
OEllis). q to l, won; David Tcnney, ia dorsey, even
money. second; Lady Callahan. 10! tMagnusen), 10
To l., third. Time. l:29L.
Third Race-Scven and one.half furlongs.-News
%sa:herer, ~ CDonaldsonl. $ to /. won; Golden Rod.
80 dorsey, Z TO l. second; Merry Mouarrh, lOB
(BlossJ, u to 8. third, Time, 1884.
Fourth Kacc-Six furlongs-Irene Wood. 100 (Cay.
wood. y to 3. won; Aiyareta. 81 Donaldson, q to /,
second; Lone Princess. 100 CLAY. Z to 2, third.
Time. l:ltL.
lO3 dorsey, . TO l, won; Belle OF Corsica. 90 (Evans),
10 to l. second; Patron, 1O4 Ct. McIiughJ, 8 to /.
third. Time, l:OSLn.
sixth Race-Seven and one-half urlongs-Dock
stader. l0l (P. Claw, o to |, won; Sunny. 1OI (Ellis),
even money, second; Freddie l.. T.. lO2 (Maguuscnj,
9 to l, third. Time, 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

CINciSSATI, July 2l.-The attendance to-day at
Oakley was still below that of the average meetings
herehbouts. seven ~bookmakers attending easily to
speculators' wants. The terrific nuIsh Of Moncfcith
In the NTH race. making up fourteen lengths In tho
last quarter. was u thrilling feature OF tho sport.
Summarizes:
First Race--Five rlongs.-Diorinrity 1905 Durns),
4 to J.. won; Dresser. 1OJ (BeauChampl, = TO l, acc.
1:0ii2.
Second Itace-Scvcn furlongs.-Stnnza 1O7 Beau
champ. 2 10 ], won; Pete Kitchen, lO7 Qhornton),
third. Time, l:32.
Third Rsce-Fivo furlongs Hurley Burnley. los
piggott. = to ], won; Louise BOhon, 1903 (Morrison),
IL to J second; Dunster. 1903 (sein). 8 to O.. third.
Time, l:Os.
Fourth Race-Scvcn furlongs-Abe Furst, 112
Rc'nl, z to ., won; Arlington. I12 Morrison), s. to 8,
second Performance, 81 l3urns), . to /, third. Time,
1872.
Fifth Rnce.one mile and seventy yards-Lakeview
Palace. w I5cauchampl, q to ], won; Moncreith. %
Nilliams). 1 to D, third. Time. l:4ya4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
ORDERED TO PEARL HdRBoR.
The Gunbont Remington 10 Make tho Survey
Authorized by ConErcss.

WARRINGTON. July 2l.-0rders were issued
this afternoon by the Navy Department for tho
gunboat Bennington to proceed TO Pearl Harbor.
Hawaiian Islands,. with equipments for making
the survey authorized by Congress to obtain all
necessary for establishing a naval
coaling station there. Congress at the present
extraordinary session appropriated $4,000 for
tho purpose, and the money became available on
July /. Tho necessity for putting tho islands in
condition for frequent visits OF American naval
vessels. in view Of the coming annexation,
hastened Executive action.
Pearl Harbor belongs to the United States.
II was acquired through an agreement, with
the Hawaiian Government, after n commission
had decided that 1t. was tho most available site
for tho establishment Of q coaling station. Tho
$lO.OOO appropriated will DO expended in max
ing an examination to determine what will bo
necessary, to put tho harbor In condition for no;
ceiving tho largest vessels, how much land
will be needed for n repairing plant. and tho
cost OF carrying out the intent OF Congress to
nuke Pearl Iiarbor u first-class rendezvous for
United States naval vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
White Wings M Athletes.

Col. Warnings White Wings held their picnic and
games yesterday afternoon at Suffers Harlem River
Park. Several thousand attended to see the men Of
shovels and brooms show their athletic prowess.
Chief interest centred in the tug Of war between tho
sweepers and drivers OF the various stations. Neither
side gained an advantage IN the hrst i've minutes. but
in the last thirty seconds the sweepers by q mighty
effort won. summary:
Half Nile Run-Won by John Mullane, P. Burgess
second. Time. . minutes 80 seconds.
Two-Mile Bicycle Race-Won by +. Cuhnen. W.
Ross second, Time, Z minutes 80 seconds.
Three-Legged Race-Won by P. o'Leary and y.
Cuhnen, James YocknAn and q. LoreZe &c, ond.
Shoe Hace-won by Charles Bush, @. Crane second.
Hop, Step. and Jump-Won. by }. o'Connor. with 81
feet . inches; r. Mullane, 30 feet 8 inches. second.
Iug.0t. War-W0n by sweepers. by 9 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

Only nine out Of the fifteen starters returned
their cards in the monthly handicap at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. The course was in
excellent condition, but so soggy from the pro-
tracted rains that the putting was slow and the
ball would not run at all from the iron shots.
1t was raining when tho first pair, n. s. Dixie
and Jennings, started out. Dixie has been play
ing SO well at Westhrook lately that no felt sure
his score would be a good one, but he had such
poor luck that he would not record the card.
1t only. shows how the game always beats
the player" said Dixie. who is the President Of
the club. Before starting ! thought the other
men foolish to take out their clubs; now they
may have the laugh on me-"
The sun peepcd out before the other pairs
made their first drives, and the afternoon was
fine. Edwards won. very handily in the race for
the first prize. and by good Roling held the
trophy safe without the aid of his handicap.
Fowler. the second man, just beat the scratch
player, Chaunccy, by n stroke. He was the last to
start and he had TO race to finish before night
fall. Accompanied by a member, S. W. Double
day. 10 act as scorer, Fowler set out on the last
ronnd at G:37 o'clock. and he made the home
hole just forty minutes later. To play n 3,OO6-
yard nine.hole course in that time in fifty
strokes is something like q worlds record. The
four hest ards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-It is understood that
the President has decided to ask Congress at tho
next session to abolish the office OF Commissioned
OF Railroads. The office is now held by Gen.
Wade Hampton of South Carolina. who may
hold on until the office is legislated out of OK
istence.
Lieut.. A. @. Baker, u. 8. NJ. has been ordered
to report TO tho Secretary OF State for special
TO Paris to arrange Tor the exhibit OF the United
States Government at the exposition OF 1900.
Lieut., Baker was one OF the officers detailed for
duty at the Chicago Worlds Fair. and is er-
perienG0d in the work TO which he will DO as
signed by Secretary Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
CONFIRMED by the senate.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-These nominations
were confirmed by the Senate:
Rrainerd H. Warner. Jr. OF Maryland. Consul at
Leipsic. Germany.
Charles II. Isham OF Maryland. Commissioner for
the District OF Alaska.
George Christ, Surveyor General OF Arizona.
Alpheus p. Hanson. surveyor General OF Wyoming.
John X. Ames. Collector OF Customs At Mactias. Me.
Postm lSters-Fred Bostwick at Pine Plains. y. Y,
Chester A. Burt at Helmetta, y. j., and George L.
Washburn at Wyncote, Pa.
The confirmation of Mr.. Warner Is the end Of
a bitter fight that has been waged against him
by the Republican Senator from Maryland, Mr..
Wellington. The latter has been Ill al his home
in Cumberland for n week past. and was not
present to-day when action was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
ch,n. opep. ,hs wont nl,er % Fore,rp rr.a..

WARRINGTON, July 2l.-The last China mail,
Just received here. brings news of another COM
mercial concession by tho Government OF that
country likely to prove of large benefit to tho
foreign trade. 1t Is the opening of the West River
to vessels Of other nations. the decree for which
was Issued June 4 last. A Hong Kong paper
SAYS that six vessels were ready TO enter the
river, sailing under foreign flags, on that date,
and the establishment OF u regular line to ply
The opening OF the West River 10 said by the
paper quoted to DO of even greater importance
than the projected railways under French au-
spices into the province Of Kwangsi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
trsndA, . % !. ,.cond, spaldr u. nod d.nd.nA . 70

t,rapd,. Q 70 I. second, spaidy T., los Dandallh Q ITO
l,third.. Time, ti0dh.
Second Race-seven-eiehths Of q mile.-campania
(disoualined), o TO 0, won; Marshall. 1ll1 New.
meyer, 3 TO 1, second; Song and Dance, 100 urvingh
TO |, third. Time, 1899.
Third Race-Thrce.quarter Of a mile.-old saugus,
iOS lHopklns). . to o, won; walkover. 100 driving,
third. Time, l:l5L.
Fourth Rsce-Throo quarters Of a mile.-cyclone,
III Fllnt, even. wont Jean Bart, 1903 MilbufnJ. 20
Time. lIl ~.
Iifth kace-Three-quarters OF a ~mile.-Ulysses,
lHA NryinRl. even money, won; Harrington, ll5
Ihopkinsl z to l, second; Lord Zeni, lOi (Sullivanl
Z TO l. third. Time, l:l5a4.
Sixth Rhce-Five.eighth Of a mtle. --GoorRe. Jr. 1Os
ykostrand), 4 to b, woni Annetburn, lO9 Iendrum),
~ 70 J. second; Nicola Tesla, los (NlXunj. 2a to /,