davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
POPE LEO
OPPOSED TO
DON CARLOS
Reported Instructions to
the Nuncio at
Madrid.
COURSE AS TO THE
PRETENDER.
Spanish Clergy to Be Exhorted
Not to EspouSe His
Cause.
BLANCO'S PACIFICATION
OF CUBA.
Weyler's Successor Claims to HaVe
Instituted Numerous
Reforms.
Spanish Clergy to Be Exhorted
Not to EspouSe His
Cause.
BLANCO'S PACIFICATION
OF CUBA.
Weyler'S Successor Claims to HaVs
Instituted Numerous
Reforms.
Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.

MADRID, Nov. 10-It is reported here
that the Papal Nahcio at Madrid. who is
al present al Rome, has received instruc-
tions from the Pope to exhort The Spanish
clergy against espousing the cause OF Don
Carlos. The outlook as regards the
United States is considered 10 have i'm
proved anG things are quieter here.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Senor Du-
puy de LONE, the Spanish Minister, has
received this cable message from General
Blanco. Governor-General of Cuba: Re
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zones of cult-
vation have been organized; daily rations
are provided by the state; work is fur
nished; they will be we'll treated and can
be employed by the planters; they have
free transportation and are protected in
every way; provincial protective commit
tees have been formed and have already
entered upon their functions; they will
continue being organiz ed In the remain
ing provinces with the object of procuring
the necessary relief funds; subscriptions
have been set on foot 10 relieve first ne
cesslties; everything that is humanity
possible is being done.
''Grinding-An edict published to-day
not only granting permission TO grind
sugar, but advising that this be done, and
offering the necessary military and civil
protection. Not a moment is lost in al
tending to all immediate needs, which
form the object of my personal attention.
1t is impossible to do more than l have
done in the time that has elapsed
"BLANCo."
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard, describing the
institutions to be established in Cuba un-
der the new autonomous regime, says:
The lower house will consist OF sixty
members, all elected on the basis OF uni
versal suffrage. The upper house will be
virtually a council of the administration.
Half its mem bers will be elected by popu-
lar suffrage and half will sit by the right
of the office they hold.
'Great reserve is main tanned as to the
intentions of the Government in the settle.
ment of the Cuban debt, but it is believed
that the debt contracted for the present
war will be considered national, the bulk
of the burden to fall upon Spanish tax
payers and Spanish budgets"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
ARE NOV "FRAl" MEN.
stanford Freshmen Ldmttted to Gree
Letter Ernfernttfes.

STANFORD Freshmen Ldmttted to Greek
Letter Frnterntties.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10
The following members of the freshman
class have been initiated into Greek letter
fraternities:
Beta Theta PA. R. Dole. Riverside; R
i-ackey Jr., Helena, Mont; n. B. Smith, San
francisco; f. A. Corbusier and p. W. Cor
buster, Angel Island.
Il en- chi Psi. E. Mihlien, Milwaukee; H. P
tie d, Mass. c. A. Dolph, Portland, Or.
Delta Tau Delta-C C. Chapman. oakland
H. K. Leland, Los Ange es; j. R. Phelps, San
benvllIe.
Delta Upsilon-B. II. Collins, Bradford, Pa.
r. NJ Collins. Bradford, Pa !; c. Z. Gilman,
Palo PA Alto; P X. Gilman, PaIo Alto, E. W.
Kappa A. pha (southeTn)-F n. Drake, Port
lana; K. u. McLracken, Portland, Or. H. L.
Day, San Francisco; II. e. Smith, Port
Phi Delta Theta-E. j. Naples, Bakersfield;
W. Z; Day, Santa Barbara; W. Elmer, Lodi ; H.
w Hill. Redlands.
PM Kappa Psi--o c. Pratt Palo Alto; L. NJ.
City, Utah; Z. White, San Francisco.
S;gma Alpha EDsilon-H. Rose. H. A. Thayer
/ and and W. NJ: Packln, Denver; K. A. Vose. T. ].
Los Angeles; Henry Merriam. Vancouver
Sigma Chi. A. Givens. Blaekfoot, Idaho;
&. L. Gunner, Los Angeles; E. b. Partridge
Jr., San Francisco; II. F. Pitman, Palo Alto;
II. b. Penhallow, San Francisco.
Sigma Mp. L. Wilson, Los Angeles; H.
". Burmister, Prescott: Ar.z.; H. C. Becklev
Hawaii G. b. Edmouds, Los Angeles; r. NJ.
Loeser. FL Paso, Tex; r. Hale, Pasadena; r.
Field. st. LOUIS, Mo-; II. Havens, San Fran
cisco; W. j. Whitmire, San Jose; F. Fogg, Ia
coma.
Sigma Rho Eta-E. A. Manley, Tacoma; Z.
A. Talbot, San Francisco; E. J. Craig, II. ].
Edwards, Sa n Diego.
Zeta Psi-E. P. Rood, S. D. Maize, San Diego
r. f. Conger, Pasadena; w. G. Whitgock, Los
Angeles; Z. A. Wadsworth, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
GENERAL BLdNCO'S REFOR
Sans He IL Correcting 1buses In Cuba
ns East az Possible.

Says He Ia Correcting abuses In Cuba
as Edst Possible.
Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-Cap tain General
Blanco, referring tonight to the delayed
publication of details of the autonomy
programme, said he has received some in
structions, and expected the remainder
soon. He said:
Il have been here only ten days, but it
seems to have been expected that In that
brief time l should have settled the
autonomy question, relieved the cokdtion
OF the reconcentrados and reversed all
previous conditions. | cannot perform
miracles, but am doing all in my power
Meas ures OF relief are now being actively
pursued, and no means will be neglected
TO secure the ends in view.
1.-The steps being taken will be ample
to relieve the distress, provide work and
permit grinding. In one months time
these measures will have had their effect
and normal conditions will have been es-
iablished. | am receiving assurances OF
approval and assistance from all SIDES"
Referring to probable eff rts to influence
the United States Congress by the recital
Of inhuman treatment OF reconcentrados os
General Blanco said:
THAT is to refer to conditions which ii
is my mission TO- correct. l have tc
deal only with the present ana the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
4OWLE'S DEATH
is QUESTIONED
Suit Against a Man Sup
posed to Be in His
Grave.
Former Boston Capitalist g
Defendant in Extensive
Litigation.
Was Reported to Have Died Sud-
denly in the West Indies Over
Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

BOSTON. Nov. 10. The joining of the
name Of c. H. Towle. alleged to be dead,
as defendant in bill of equity brou hit
here to-day Dy Theodore w. Myers, Samuel
| NJ. Roosevelt, Herman Haup, Herbert
Richmond of New ork and James Par
sons of Philadelphia, against the Boston
Elevated Street Railway Company, it's
present board of directors, the West End
Street Railway and Kidder, Peabody &
Co., has raised a big sensation over the
question why defendant who is said to
have died suddenly in the West Indies in
the summer OF 1896 should De made party
to the suit.
1t is a most remarkable mystery, and
this sensational way of bringing the al
legged fraud to the attention of the author
tiles precipitates the climax OF what is
destined to become one of the most famous
cases of the year, particularly if the police
succeed in locating the living man. whom
1t is alleged is dead.
Over year has elapsed since the re-
ported death, yet this is the first public
lntimatlon of any formal charges that the
demise was a bogus one.
Towle was one of the most prom lnent
had always done large business, being
entrusted with work OF great responsible
ity by some of the biggest corporations in
New Eng land. Robert M. Morse, counsel
for the plaintiff, says that the name was
inserted because they have no knowledge
that Towle is de ad and because there are
reasons for believing that he is still
alive.
In the bill it is alleged he and his con-
federates fraudulentiy issued the capital
stock OF the Boston Elevated Railway
Company to the emselves; that they agreed
to sell the stock to kidder, Peabody & Co.
for $4OO, GOO, and that on this agree ment
q. ID Towle and his con nfederates received
100000 in cash, which they fraudulently
converted TO their own use Counsel
Morse thinks that the deal was fraudu-
lent one, and says that it is certain tn at
Towle lett Boston soon after he got halt OF
the $500 600 for which he and his partners
sold out the road, and that his body,
which was said to have been buried be-
fore his friends in Boston were notified OF
| his death, has never been brought 10 his
home in this city for interment.
An additional mystery is the statement t
that was made soon after his alleged
death. that his secretary. Fred C. Patch,
died on the ship that was bringing his
body to Boston and was buried at sea.
Notwithstanding the peculiar features
OF the mysterious deaths so far away from
| home and the non-appearance here Of the
bodies. there was hardly any whisper of
fraud when the news came, although there
was some doubt about it until the official
confirmation. 10 bs sure the insurance
com mpanles contested the payment of the
large policies upon Towle's life at first,
but still the public and the newspapers
had no intimaticn of fraud until to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
sAGAsTA,s REPLY sArIsFA CTORY.
Pledges Spatn's Mintytry to Correct
Abuses In Cuba.

81 G GASTAS REPLY s. Il IISFA CI Oh l.
Pledges Spatn's Mint,try to Correct
Abuses In Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-It is stated on
good authority that Premier Sagasta's re-
ply to Minister Woodford's note the full
text of which was read at yester days Cab
met meeting, is eminently satisfac-
tory to this Government. In it the
Spanish Ministry pledges itself to
correct the abuses of power in Cuba,
which was the uhlect of so much COM
plant during the Weyler administration,
and gives assurance OF its friendly feeling
toward the American people II accepts
our good offices in Its efforts 70 restore
peace in Cuba. and in perfectly respect
ful and friendly spirit asks this Govern
ment. SO far as possible, to restrain the
lnsurgent sympathizers in the United
States from giving material aid to the
enemies OF Spain in Cuba. The reply in
Inmates that but for the assistance that
has been given by flDusters from the
United States peace would have been re-
stored long ago.
The reply. it is stated, does not contain
sentence that could give offense or be
construed into an expression of an un-
friendly purpose or feeling against the
Government of the United States. On
the contrary the note is stated 10 be dis
tinctly conciliatory in tone, although IN
sisting upon the right and duty of Spain
TO put down an armed insurrec-
ton within its own territory. 1t
IS evident that the reply has made
favorable i'm mpression upon President Nc
kinley and the members OF the Ca binet,
and it is not unlikely that one of the
features of his forthcoming message to
Congress will be discussion OF the Cuban
situation, from which it will appear that
there is nothing in the situation TO justify
present interference on the part OF the
United States
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
WARDEN EDGAR Will
NOT PAY HIS Fine
Will Again Be Arrested at the
Instance of Judge
Torrance.
Attorney-General Decides TO Test
the lie gality Of the Con-
tempt Ruling.
sneclal Dispatch TO LIE CALL.

Special Dispatch 10 The CALL
SAN DIEGO, Nov 10-To-day was the
last day allowed by the Judgment of
Judge Torrance, in which acting Warden
Edgar OF San Quentin prison could pay
his fine of $500 for contempt of court in
not hanging Ebanks on October s. The
unofficial announcement had been that
Edgar intended to appeal from the judg
ment, thereby staying the proceedings,
but it appears that he will pursue differ
ent course. The following telegram was
received to-day by District Attorney Sweet
from Sheriff Jennings, who took Ebanks
north on the last steamer:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, November 10.
Il. II. SlCeet, District AttorRey San Dfeqo: At
torney-General mas decided 10 test by d be a. S
corpus. Send mittimus once Say they will
make no chnical objection and do every
thing 10 hasten decision. f. s. JENNINGS.
In compliance with he request and in
accordance with the judgment in the case,
the warrant for the arrest of acting
Warden Edgar will be forwarded tom or
row morning to Sheriff Jennings. He
will proceed TO arrest Edgar and take him
into custody, but according 10 his dis
patch he will be served vii b writ of
habeas CORPUS requiring him TO produce
Edgar in the Supreme Court The acting
Warden will in all probability be released
on his own recogniZance or on small
amount of bail.
Sheriff Jennings will be required to
make return 10 the court showing upon
what grounds he holds Edgar, and when
the petition for the writ nf habeas corpus
comes up for hearing District Attorney
Sweet will appear on behalf OF Sheriff
Jennings. While the application for the
writ may be made in the Federal courts,
District Attorney Sweet believes that the
proceedings will be had in the State Su-
preme Court
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

This picture accurately represents TocA
which has had deep rut cut right In lts sur
face merely by the tiniest dripplngs OF water.
1t is astonishing how droppings OF TINS SUR
will wear away the very hardest SUBSTANCES
There is an object lesson in this. are there
anv drains on your system? Excessive Draln
work is a drain; mental worry is WeakehlnS'
There are many ways in which your system
may suffer, and it is your duty to take care
take heed in time. Shaking limbs show tha'
there is drain going on somewhere Spots oe'
fore the eyes mean the same thing. Lassl'uds
shows losses that you may not know OIL Nlght
sWeats are warnings that must not be dlsre-
garded Your manhood is at take. You surely
want to live to be respected by all your friends
You don't want them to think you only
half man. If you have been foolish and
have done that which you ought not to have
done you must seek to remedy the evil ana
remedy 1t at once. You ask what will do II.
The answer is simplicity itself. HUD4AN,
the great remedo treatment. will make man
of you. 1t does its work often in week. IL
gives you full manly vigor; it sends you fresh
new life it makes u powerful man OF you; II
brings the full enjoyment of life back to you;
it brings back the joy OF living and you be-
come once mora q specimen OF perfect man-
hood. 1t has done this for thousands upon
thousands and it will do the same for you.
Send for free circulars and testimonials tell
ing you all about il. If anything else troubles
TOO. II you have blood faint write for "3O-day-
blood-cure" circulars. All you have 10 do is
TO ask for help and you will get 1t. You Will
get it promptly; you will get 1t certainly, and
your cure will not only be rapid, but ii will be
permanent. HUDYAN does its work most
thoroughly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Peubodv Wins T,uo Rocss

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Nov. 10-Two
thousand persons witnessed the bicycle
races here to-day. Eddie Bald rode an
exhibition mile. paced by tandem and
triplet. in l :59 f. w. Peabody of Chicago
carried off the honors in the amateur
events. winning two races, and he proba-
bly, would have won the third but for a
spill.
One mile, open-Dr. Brown won, Cooper
second, Bald third. Time, 2: :0S.
Two miles. open-Cooper won, Bald second,
Gardiner third. Time, 4:13l5
Two-miie INTERPRETATIONS, As yards,
won: Loughead, scratch second; Freeman,
$50 yards, third. lime, 4: :253
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
BG LINER ASSURE.
Believed to Be the Persia, but
Hothfng Definite Is
Known.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
kldonana. Arran Island, says that an
Anchor line steamer is reported ashore at
Carrick Cranie, on the south end of the
island.
GLASGOW, Nov. 10.-No news has been
received here concerning the steamer re-
ported ashore off Arran Island. 1t is be.
lieved the only Anchor liner that could
be now in tnat vicinity is the Persia,
bound from Liverpool for Glasgow in bal
last. The sea is calm, but the Firth OF
Clyde has been enwrapped in a fog for
twelve hours. The coast of the island is
not dangerous. however, and loss of life
is improbable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Slain by Poison.

Not the poison that the covert assassin admin
listers in the drink, the food some other guise,
but the poison OF malaria shortens the lives of
myriads There is n safe and certain antidote.
Hosetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only forti-
fies the system against malaria, but roots out its
seeds wh4n they have germinated. Dyspepsia,
constipation. rheumatic liver and kidney tro u BILE
conquered by the Bit ers
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10-HaH mile.
Dunster won, Marklein second, Dan Steel
third. Time, :53.
Six furlongs, selling, Rollins won, Jamboree
second, Mcfarland ii third. Time, l :21.
One mile ana seventy yards, selling, Rock
wood won, Gray Eclipse second, RoyaI Eance
third. Time, :55.
One mile, selling, the Phoenix Hotel stake,
Isn bey won, Banisned second Time, :5212.
One mile. handicap, II wen, Belle Br m
bic second imp. Skate third. Time. 1:4715.
WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-Six and hall iur-
longs, Sly Fox won, Aurora second, Blue Devil
third. Time, / "a.
Seven furlongs, Warrenton won, R'naldo
second, Handpress tnlrd. Time 1872 l-5
six and nalf furlongs, selling, Albert S
won, South Africa second, Tappan third.
Time, IT is.
Six furlougs, selling, Hardly won, Char
grace second, Hairpin third. Time, 1:173I
Hairpin finished third, but touled Merlin, and
Pontet Canet was given the show.
One and a sixteenth miles, Alarum won.
King second, Counselor Howe third.
Time, l :53.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10 Selling, six fur
longs-Hidalgo won, Little BilIee second, Miss
Willy third. Time, 1:1734.
Five furlongs-Marsolla won, Tusculum sec
ond, Aruna third. Time. :03.
Sellng, six furlonRs Pouting won, Jolly
Son second Sierra Gordo third. Time, l :163I
Five and a half furlongs-JackanHpes won
Our Chat second, George B. Cox third. Time
1:09.
One mle-Lexington Pirate won, B {
second, Forsythe third. Time, :45.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
kicked to Death ty a Horse.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 10. - Christ
Deneer a teamster employed by the
Standard Oh Company, was kicked to
death by vicious horse in the stables
this morning. His corpse was found only
a few minutes after he had gone out to
hitch up the team.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
EASTER GIFT n UINNER.
Piioted By Tod Sloan to Tictorv In tn,
Lancashire Handtcdp.

Lancashire Handicap.
LONDON, Nov. 10-At the first days
racing of the Liverpool autumn meeting
S. H. Burns fve-year-old chestnut tilly
Easter Gift, ridden by Tod Sloan, tie
American lightweight jockey. won the
great Lancashire handicap. The race is
for $500. for three-year-olds and upward.
Twelve horses ran. Included among re
contestants were Mrs. Langtry's bay mare
from Australia, Maluma, and LORD Cad
ogan's bay mare Court Ball. Before the
start the betting was to l against
Maluma and 10 10 l against Easter Gift.
The latter won by n length from Gold en-
Rule with Villier Sabad third
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Friend of Ueuter Rem, ored.

HAVANA (via Key WesD Nov. TO-
Marshal Blanco has removed from his
| command the local military commander
at Gibara, Province of Santiago de Cuba,
for allowing demonstration in honor of
General Weyler when be went on shore
there a few days ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
HEALTH OF THE FOPE.
His Holiness in Excellent Condition n
and Transacting His Daily Bus-
ness as Usual.

LONDON, Nov. 1L-According to a dis
patch to the Times from Rome, the Pope
is in excellent health. He is now resid inf
in house built in the Vatican gardens.
where be transacts business daily as
usual.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

DIRECTOR That stenogpher
bright
andh ha
"a
a sL
y
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
Consul Generot Lee SniLs.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee, United States Consul Gen eraI
at Havana. to-day sailed for his post by
the steamer Zugiana OF the Ward Line.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

future. The American people should
rea ize this and now give credit Tor the
sincerity of purpose and ability to exc
cute reforms"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
NEW TO-DAY,
We MAKE men

Healthy strong and vigorous by our new and
wonderful cure. Stubborn chron ic diseases OF
the heart brain and nerves that have battle
physicians for years, and which, in fact are
incurable by the use of ither drugs or electric
ity alone, speedily and completely yield TO the
com bined Influence OF electricity and medi-
cine, the two great agents which form our
magical and infallible
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11
GREAT DAY FOR
THE OUTSIDERS
Three Long Shots Win
on the Lakeside
Track.
Alvin E, Red and Sunburst
Reward Their BaCkerS
Handsomely.
lsabsy Captures the One Mile
Phoenix Hotel Stake at
lexington.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Results at Lake
side:
One mile
Elvin f lO5 (Everet), 5 to l. l..................1
Cherwold Ia q. shieids), to 8. 5......:.... -
henry Ormsby 100 (Lawrence), II TO I..........3 5
Time, 1:5l34,
Six fur.ongs-
Red lO2 (McDowe!l), rs to 1....................l l.
1ern 30 -tlts), ~ TO L..
PItfali lO1 (Mason), 25 to
Time. l :2l1a.
Five and q half furlongs-
Wolford lU2 CT. Eurns). to o5...................1
Borden 113 (Caywood). to l.....................2
Chiffon ITO q. SMITH, IL 10 l....................3
Time, 1:l412.
Mile ara a sixteenth
Sun burst 10 Caywood), to L. ..........1
Banquo l04 (Morgan) 21a to l.; ;..... ..........2
Mamie LIS sister 9S (Klteyl to !.
lime, 1:5712.
FIVE ard half furlongs-
Gath LA (Wlhfte). TO .............
The iector lU2 (Dupee>, - to l................2
UConnell 104 (Conley), to 1....................3
Time, l:ll12.
Six furlongs-
Glenmoyne 1Ol (Nuttl, gig to o1..................1
James 100 (White) 3 10 2........................2
Uncas l01 (Everet). 10 to 1.....................3
Time, l:2l
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-Results at LAKE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE
A Graphic Story Concerning the
Fate of a Young Lady.

Here is a graphic narrative from real
life showing how many OF our friends
whom we love may be on the verge Of a
great tragedy
A young girl residing on Madison ave-
nue.. eNw York. and who had been i'm
society but short time, was preparing
TO attend a grand ball for which great
preparations had been made. She was
In her own room on the second floor over
the parlor. and called down to her
mother regarding certain matters con-
nected with her new dress. The mother
answered. but received no response. nor
did she receive 2 word OF reply TO her
continued answers. The mother. there
fore. climbed the stairs and found her
daughter lying dead upon The side Of the
sofa.
As is usual I'm all cases Of sudden death.
heart disease was assigned as the cause.
but a careful examination by competent
physicians revealed the terrible fact that
the young lady met her death from acute
Brighrs disease OF the Kidneys.
The above painful accident is related
precisely as II occurred the names Of the
parties only being suppressed, owing to
their prominence The story is related
to Impress the fact ofhow many people
there are. apparently IN good health and
yet actually upon the verge OF the grave.
Kidney diseases are the most deceptive
and the most dangerous ~ all known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-30
Wind Inrk.' LA

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-The mud horses
had IL all their own way at the Pimlico
track to-day The track was covered
with mud. especially IN the stretch where
N was six inches or more deep in places.
None but the strong horses could endure
such heavy going as that entailed ana
even the winners came hOundering along
and labOring hard. as they passed under
the wire. and the weather was by no
means agreeable. but with all that there
was "A good crowd and excellent sport.
The third event ended in lead heat.
with the third horse only neck behind
the leaders The two leaders, which came
under the wire first were Long Acre and
Whistling Coon both % TO l shots, while
TabOuret strongly back at Z TO ?. had
barely missed being even with them.
Summaries;
First race-fve furlOngs. -Beekman t3la
10 - first. Princess India llO TO II second
Laurel Leaf (even). third. Time l?O5 il.
Second race-hve furlongs.-Thc ManN-
man (even) first. Continental - 10 ID sec
ond. Maude Adams q to u third. Time,
1.0l 90.
Third race-six furlongs .-Long Acre GO
10 u and Whistling Coon l2D 70 ID dead
heat. Tabouret G TO p third. Time,
1:l9 IA.
Fourth race-six furlOngs.-Judge War
dell Il to - first. Babe Ca & TO lW sec
ond. Nearest O5 to u third. Time, rs -
Firth race-onc mile.-Squan oil TO D
first. Mohawk Prince g to - second. De
bride q 10 u third. Time. l:i6h