davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

misdemeanor to print a mans or womans por-
trait in a newspaper magazine without his or
her consent Them at ono bound Mr.. Ellsworth
fastened upon himself the eyes Of the state. Al
ready the columns OF the newspapers OF the state
bear witness that his portrait. at least, Will be
printed until his enactment becomes a law. 1t Is
possible, also that the magazines VIII follow 'he
example OF the newspapers, since they are included
In his prohibition
People who thought that Mr.. Ellsworth INTENDED
10 have a little fun with the newspaper ard maya
zine editors OF the State mistaken. The bill mas
been introduced in dead earnest Mr.. Ellsworth
never Jokes He said to-day that he should push
the bill because he believed that tNe newspapers
and magazines were cruelty caricaturins peopi" by
Men and WON IN ought TO have some control owe:
their own portraits No man could become colsp'c-
uous in public life without becoming subject 10
hideous caricature. 1t an abuse OF the power
Of newspapers and magazines which should De
checked.
The remarkable bill which Mr.. Ellsworth has in
troduced reads follows:
Section l. No per! on. firm. partnership, corpora
ton or voluntary association shall Print or publish
in any newspaper paper perlodlCaL IhasizlIi..'
pa mphlet OF book any portrait. or alleged poffHf,
Of any person or individual living in this State with
out having fir, obtained his or her written consent
10 such printing or publication
Sec. @ The printing or publishing OF the pQrtiIa';
or alleged portrait OF such person or individual
without such consent in writing shall be IllSH'
meanor. and shall be punishable by me OF not
less than 1000 and by imprisonment Tor not less
than one year. - ,,.-,.r
Sec. g. This act shall take effect Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

room and prohibition restraining savings banks
from deposting money with National banks except
In cases where the officers OF the latter furnish "A
personal bond guaranteeing the security OF the
deposit
OF the unwisc propositions advanced from time
TO time regarding savings banks. there IL one to
which II Is difficult to advert with preservation or
patience | refer to the attempt to compel the
banks TO publish lists of their so-called unclaimed
deposits to mail notices to all depositors once
a year stating the amounts OF their balances
Either procedure would advise sharpers of facts
quick TO TO rob the unsuspecting. and II would
also 10 costly to execute as to add largely 10
tho banks expenses. The suggestion Is based upon
the mistaken idea that there are fabulous sums
In these banks abandoned by the deposttors ana
accruing to the benefit Of their management Inc
Constitutional Convention OF 1894 Investigated this
question: and asCoraned that at that date all OF
the banks combined held less than a million ana
"A half of money as to which there had not been
additions by deposits diminutions by With
drawals within twenty years while the same m
quiry revealed that 10 the exactly correspond
ing accounts in 1870 nearly quarter OF a million
dollars perhaps III or Il per cent had been
drawn out in the Intervening four years. Inc
really abandoned forgotten deposits are moon
siderable except possibly i'm single bank Which
rrDorts almost - per cent of the whole amount
Of dormant accounts in the Staten All OF these
Department every year. that there Is no CON
ceamcnt in regard to them nor any misuse Oh
wrongful conversion of them. II VIII promote no
public interest to disturb them. but rather II the
details concerning them be made public property;
il is probable that an army of confidence men ana
SINISTER lawyers would b. enabled thereby TO line
their pockets AT the expense of honest folk
For year 1896 the entire expenses OF all OF tneSe
banks in the State including salaries ana ftntdiS'
less ihan s2io00o. or at the rate OF SZ'' ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

the investment and OF each $1,000 Of their de-
poslts and surplus.
Several savings banks officials appeared before the
Assembly Committee on Banks this afternoon in OPP
position TO the Myers bill requiring savings banks
to mail TO each depositor annually a statement OF
the balance standing to his credit The bill also pro-
Vidcs that a savings bank must cause To be pub
lished annually list Of dormant accounts. Those
who opposed the bill were John ilarsen Rhoades.
president of the Greenwich Savings Bank OF New
York Andrew Mills president Of the Dry Dock Bank.
New York: Colonel SpTague. % tho Union Dime
Bank New-York: Secretary Brush of the Williams
burg Bank Treasurer Bah. of the Newburg Bank;
Samuel X. Rain-y, treasurer Of the Hudson Bank,
and j. Howard King and Colonel Townsend. OF the
Albany Bank. They argued that the proposed law
would cost the savings banks $4,000 annually, and
that Il was unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
SAVINGS BANKS or THE STATE.
SUPERINTENDENT KLBuRN's ANNUAL REPORT
VICIOUS LEGISLATION CONDEMNED.

SUPERINTENDENT KILBURN's ANNUAL REPORT
VICIOUS LEGISLATION CONDEMNED.
Albany Feb 24-That part Of the annual report OF
,be State Superintendent of Banking Frederick d.
Kuburn relating to savings banks. trust companies
O nd safe deposit companies and miscellaneous cor
noratons will be sent the Legislature to-hoiio"
T. uIll state that In 1896 savings bank, trust com
many or safe deposit company in Ne"-forK h1d -
ho closed although the withdrawal of savings banks
depos,s was so great for time az 10 occasion come
anxiety: but the current began TO set IN the opposite
direc,ion in November For more IMAM eishlee"
a,s there has not been a single savings bank failure
in the State On January ], 1891 there We're l-' such
hanks an increase Of two during the year me de-
,osits were Sis 176 SIS 81 resources $l2Z 81 sur
, sq2 G3 2S7 Alan increase for the year OF $215|-
os e. in surplus Of 500 o95o5l a in resources ana OF
s9e 2 $50 "a in the amount due depOsors or the IN
crease I'm the amount due depostors barely &"""~
occurred I'm the last half Of the year.
The total number Of savings bank deposiiors IN
tho state s 1885 or nearly q per cen; OF the entire
although twenty nine counties contain
not a single savings bank
Under the head OF recommendations. Superin-
tendent Kilburn says:
There are but two measures aHcctihg 'hcSc p"lhs
,ticb occur 10 me as desirable TO nave Hau' Ia"
" this time They that savings oih'A hnu
az IL ~ discount shall not do business IN the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
A POLITICAL APPOINTMENT.
DISSATISFACTION AT GOVERNOR BLACKS NoMi-
NATION OF W. l.. PARKHCRST AS
ITNACY COMMISSIONER


II-NACY COMMISSIONER.
Albany. Feb. "a (SpecaD.-Governor Back to-day
nominated William l.. Parkhurst. Of Geneva, as a
member OF the State Commission in Lunacy IN
place of Congressman Henry \. Reeves Of Green
port The appointment undoubtedly urged. in
the first place by Senator Raines. Of Canandaigua
Mr. Parkhurst had. in addition 20 this indOrseInent
recommendations from Congressman j. W. Nads-
worth George Ray, i. -. Odell jr. and Serene e.
PAYNE ex-senator Frank Hiscock, Benjamin f.
Tracv ex-Secretary Of the Navy: C. NJ. Depew, j.
W Dunwel George Dunn Edmund O'Connor, John
W Vrooman j. VI. Patterson and Frederick > Gibbs
DESPITE these Endorsements. however, the nominal
ton is not such a might be expected from
Governor Black for important Office. The State
Commission in Lunacy has the responsibility OF SUI
nervisng the expenditure Of N.21,oD yearly. Mr..
toarkhurst did not manifest any remarkable ability
uben n member of the Assembly in lsa2 ana 1873.
lie was chairman of the Railroad Committee IN 1913.
Ills annont ment indicate that the politicians
wish 10 gain control Of a State Board from which
noiitics has hitherto been excluded
The STATE Care act has been fayorahy regarded
hecause of the great confidence felt in the Com
mission in Lunacy. The other Two members are Dr;
peter NJ Wise and Goodwin Brown, both men or
excellent character and not under political control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
REGULATING THE HEIGHT or BUILDINGS.
HEARINGS on SEVERAL BILLS AFFECTING NEW
YORK BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY COM
MITTEE on CITIES.

MITTEE on CITIES.
Albany Feb. q (Specia).-rhe Assembly Commit
tee on cities gave hearing to-day on Senator
Pages bill limiting the height OF non frep proof
buildings TO seventy-five feet In NewYork City, and
Assemblyman Husteds bill allowing the erection OF
nreproof apartment houses OF $50 feet in height.
The bin OF Senator Page. which has already passed
th, Senate was taken up first on this measure
Iohn T. Leo representing 800 builders OF New
YORK. Richard Deeyes. New-io builder. and
William J. Fryer, representing certain building in
,arests were heard. Mr.. Leo asked the committee
70 amend the bill and allow the erection OF non
nreproof buildings to height OF eghty-hve feet.
Mir FRYER said that the builders OF New-fork
would be fairly well satisfied II the Page bill was
ma ssed as Il provides for an Increase OF five feet
over the height now allowed
The hin presented by Mr. Hustled allowing the
erection of apartment houses to a height OF 100
feet was then taken up. II was stated that the
hu was introduced In order TO legalize building
already erected which does not conform to the re-
nmirem.nts OF the existing building laws julius
unv,r assistant counsel to the Building Depart
ment said that there was no truth In this state
ment as no such building existed In New-fork
CIV lanes W. Gerard. who said that he repre-
scnt.d building interests In YORK. argued for
m. massage OF the bill. A difference existed be-
tween Mr. Hustled Mr. MAYER and Mr. Gerard over
the phraseology OF the bill and Chairman Austin
Told them to get together and amend the bill 40
that IL might be satisfactory TO all interests tie
added that unless opposition to 1t developed he
expected the committee would make favorable
report on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
GREATER NETWORK BILLS INTRODUCED.

Albany. Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-The six bills ana three
,.,,rre,, resolutions drafted by the Greater New
York Charter Commission were introduced In the
Assembly to-day by Mr. Austin, chairman OF 'he
committee on Cities In the Senate Mr. Stranahah
chairman of the Committee on Cities attempted 10
Introduce them. but, while the messenger was oni
, ~ h,ns from Mr. Stranahans seat to the
ci.-L,s desk Mr. Ellsworth moved 10 adjourn Inc
bs reached the desk but did not reacn the oeIa.
Mr Stranahan will probably present 'iieiN "
row. L.. fror, Secro,arv Pin
,e,. ~ ,he Commission says that Genera !raSSy
Wr Tow and Mr.. Pnney will be present al en-, tle
jasrtnJ 70 he given the charter to-morro" AFTER
noon bv the Committee on Clties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
STATE OFFICIALS TO TRAVEL FREE

free all of the railroads of the State II the bills
introduced by Senator Wilcox and Assemblyman
Kavanaugh passed. The bills similar and
the Railroad Committees Of the Senate and AS
sembly this afternoon decided unanimously TO re-
port them favoraby. The bills provide that tho
Secretary OF State shall issue 10 the Governor and
his secretary. the Lieutenant Governor, heads of
all State departments. member ~ the Legislature.
Judges of the Court OF Apo dis. Supreme Court
Justices and the clerks OF the Senate and Assem-
bly, certificates for use by such officials when trav
cling on public bushes which must be accepted
bv all railroad corpor lions for the transportation
OF such officials over their lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
PRETENDED EXCISE SPECIAL AGENTS.

Albany Feb. Estate Excise Commissioner Ly-
man said this afternoon that he had received COM
plants from different parts OF the State about i'm
posters representing themselves to be excise
special agents and attempting TO blackmail hotel
Keepers and liquor dealers. Arrests have been
made of such persons in New-York and Rochester.
and complaints had come from Sullivan County,
Syracuse and other points Mr.. Lyman says that
every man representing his department has his
commission appointment under the seal OF the
department and people can always call upon the
special agent for the presentation Of his commits
sion inspectiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Drs1pEs TO SUCCEED MR.. MAXWELL.

Newburg Feb. "a (speciaD-A repor, reaches '.''s
49,. - ~,ot, thu, a petition was to-day circulated
a. tho legislature at Albany asking for the APP
continent from President-elect Mckinley OF cap,
tain Joseph NJ Dickey. Of this city TO succeed
Robert A. Maxwell Of Batavia, as Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, and that the pet'o" Is
800 GENERALLY signed by the legislators The cap
.e.ne 80 81 one Time member from the Isl Or
ange county District Captain Dickey Is "a p rome
and close political friend OF CongressHan 70, d.
OdeL IT. He has been an Alderman anu ,s
Ter here and Is prominent In military matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Nrrln4 WOMEN TO SEE THE EIGHT.

Carson New Feb 24.-The women OF Nevada and
elsewhere who have for some weeks been clamoring
for permission to the Corbett- Ftzsimmons fight
are at last to have their desire gratied Dan
Stuart Yesterday through his representative. made
the following statement:
81 Will admit women TO the fight simply because
sor. ~ the most prominent men in the State have
Indicated A desire 10 bring their wives. | am not
,n.king this new move for the money there il In IT,
-, ns a matter OF accommodation to the people
mentioned II women desire TO see the fight have
nothing TO say. They are the best judges OF what
they should and should not see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
prDIrED RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR
THE INAUGURATION

The ROYAL Blue Line will sell excursion tickets
from ew-York Newark and Elizabeth at s. for
the round trip. and at proportonate rates from
ali other stations Washington ID. G., and return
for the Inauguration OF President-eect Mckinley
ON March ith. Tickets will be good TO go on March
Ist TO ith Inclusive and for return from March 4h
TO sth. inclusive.
Irpon application the NewYork Transfer Co will
call for and check baggage through TO hotel resi-
dence in Washington.
station In New-York. Central II. r. OF New-Jer-
sey foot Of I.berty-st.. North River. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
WILL NTW-YORK GET 81 GISP

Albany Feb q (SpecaD-lt is said that repre-
sentatives of the New-YOrk gas companies will to-
morrow appear before the Senate Committee on
Miscellaneous Corporations in opposition 10 Sen
ator Cantors bill providing for 81 gas In NewYork
CIV II is also reported that bill drafted In the
trtSrasis Of the gas companies will soon be in
,ro.l,ced providing for reduction Of ) cents per
! ooo fa.f each year until 81 gas Is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
I,nurngc Checked from Residence 4" Resi-
,Icnc, During the Inauguration by the
Pcnns,IVanin Railroad Special
Delivery system.

Is expected ifat t'ere VII J., .ns 'ntllnds a,
.i.cf MrE(in Those who contemplate visiting the
Eafornl capital this tine should aval Themselves OF
49, ltuut,er an1 riei the Special Delivery system OF
,he pennsyi,auls Railroad and have their i@gsage
.t.c,,d through from their resienc" or motel In New
va Trooklvn Jersy C1iy their residence or hotel
~ Washington thus avoid ans delay or confn-lon
',,,rb ~. heavy travel mght Otherwise occasion pom
snnlcsrn the York Transfer company VIII call Tor
baggage and deliver 1t empty az destiha''oh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
pow MERY
"SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE win Brut).
1.-The Champagne favored BY
ROYALTY in ENGLAND.
MAIL and EXPRESS, NY.
ELLSWORTH N GRIM EARNEST

HE DECLARES THAT HIS BILL IN REGARD
TO PRINTING NEWSPAPER PICT-
CRES Is 40 JOKE.
Albany Feb q (SpeciaD --Timothy f. Ellsworth,
OF Lockport. who happens by Che grace Of Senator
Plat to be president pro TEN. OF the Senate. was
for the observed of all observers in the Senate
chamber to-day. All sorts OF enactments have
poured forth from his fertile brain since, many
years ago. he bee ime n member of the Senate. but
none had attracted the slightest attention until
yesterday when he introduced the bill making il n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
! JJCENSE WINS ~ STET BEN.

Bath ~ Y. Feb. 24.-The town election in Steu-
hon County Yesterday resulted In slight Democratic
gains License the principal issue. and
carried in all the license towns that have voted for
license heretofore, and also In several that mad
been no-cense towns for years Bath, the county
scat leads with a jorlty for license Of three
hundrpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Scribner's
for March
Is Out To-day.

This is the third number OF the
New Decade.)
There Is something about Scribner's which
one does not find in the other magazines OF fne
day II seems to have progressive spirit back
Of it"-Cincinndh Commercial Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

THE ART OF TRAVEL" Is
begun by Lewis Morris Iddings.
How to travel wisely "By LAND" is
discussed in this number and de-
picted by five artists that have been
great travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

In THE CONDUCT OF
GREAT BUSINESSES" series
"THE BUSINESS OF A FACTORY, by
Philip G.. Hubert, Jr.. shows-not
the workings of the machinery, but
the workings Of the brains back Of
it. The illustrations there are ~
Of them. by +. l.. Blumenschein).
like those Of the first two articles
are drawn from actual scenes.
mo more entertaining Ior instructive series
could have been devised. nor one more In con.
sonance with the spirit of the times or the ten
dency of progressive thought" -LoTcH CitiseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

% cents a Nnmb<y; $500 Year.
CHARLES ScRIBNER'S SONS. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Fashionable Novelties.
Corner Chairs ...........$ $500
FIFTYONE KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS

Boston. Feb A-The annual report OF the Gas
and Electric Light Commissioners. submitted to
the Legislature to-day. says that nf,y-one persons
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25

C. D. GIBSON made a study Of
LoNDoN AUDIENCES" for the second
of the "London As Seen by c. D.
Gibson series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-25
THE BANDERIUM OF HUN.

THE BANDERIUM OF HUN.
GARY" was the I,oooth anniversary
Of that monarchy, and took place
last summer. But few know that.
although Richard Harding Davis, in
beginning his illustrated description
of it, pronounces it lone Of the his.
torical spectacles Of the century," and
really Of greater significance than
the coronation at Moscow.
w. D. WELLS NEW
NOVEL, THE STORY OF Play"
begins now.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
serial, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" con.
tinues, and "LIVER'S RESPON.
SIBILITY" is short story by VOL
COTT lie CLEAR BEARD.
The illustration of an article on
Mcneil Whistler as THE MAS.
TER OF THE LITHOGRAPH"
shows to what point the art Of repro.
ducing delicate effects has been car.
ried
The sun., 1897-12-04
8rnuklyu Sdrertisements.
WINTRY WEATHER

is our best selling agent just nov.
1t reminds you that heavier cloth
ing is in order. Our Mems Over
coats range in price from $1,000
to S25.O0, made from Kerseys.
Smooth Beavers and Chinchillas.
Our Mems listers from $1,000 to
$4,000, made from Frieze and
Chinchilla Beaver. are great Coats
for cold or stormy weather Boys
Refers start at $3.50 and end at
$1,000, Heavy listers from $500
upward. If you are supplied with
heavy outside clothing, you may
need warmer underclothing or
gloves. An inspection of our Fur
nishing Department will show you
just what you want at the correct
price.
The sun., 1897-12-04
John Quinns sleigh tho First TO Arrive at
f,nbe Cnne,a.


John Quinn, the veteran horseman OF Harlem
Yesterday won the magnum of champagne
offered by Gabe Case for the first sleigh to ar
rive at his hotel in Central Park. This is the
seventeenth consecutive bottle which IL has been
Quinns fortune to drink at the wellknown road
house under the same conditions. 1t has been
n prize for which hundreds Of drivers have con-
tended for nearly quarter OF a century.
Quinn left his stables in 124th street, be-
tween I.onox and Seventh avenues, in BreWs-
ter cutter drawn by big bay marc, at exactly
2:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho watch
was held by Frank Hardy of Larchmont, who
is tho Chief of the Fire Department of that vii
lage. Ho sat in the cutter with Quinn, The
snow was thin and scattered in spots. but the
marc. with slippery mud to holp her. ploughed
along ana stopped in front of Cases place at
o'clock. Gabe and his entire force Of walters
were on tho lookout for the first arrival, and
Quinn hove In sight. The bottle was opened.
and tho successful competitors health was
drunk seventeen times for his seventeenth vic
tory: ,
lams of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street.
with runners screeching over the macadam
road, drove up. He was disappointed, OF course,
but accounted for his defeat by saying that as
he came from a greater distance south hc had
less snow to aid him to his destination. Among
The others who won first prizes In sleghs was
George Fenncll. Jr. of 121 West 12lst street.
who reached Hubers Hotel, at jerome avenue
and 162d street. ut $3.50 o'clock. close second
WAS Mrs. John Prior of 81 MorninRside Park,
won first prize in driving snow storm at
o'clock in tho morning.
The sun., 1897-12-04
XHhInt.

The postponed game in the Erie section of tho
contests for the New Jersey State trophy was
won by tho Passaic Gun Club team. II. X.
Beatty. ]. II. Hall, Walter Kip, and G. G. Farm
ham, who defeated tho Passaic Club by ten
tricks. Tho Gun Club is playing great whist
these days.
In the N. J. c. division the Jersey City Club
defeated the New Jersey Athletic Club by four
tricks. The winning team was: o. 8. Mecabe.
d. Bowly. L. Watson, and e. Bowly.
One Of the largest whist gatherings Of the
season was held at the Union League Club,
Brooklyn, on Thursday night the players being
the guests OF the Long Island Women's Club.
The star Of the evening was Miss Mabel Wilton.
who repeated her performance OF Tuesday by
making Is plus. this timo with Nj. Powell Tor a
partner. Miss f. Gledhill and Mr.. Fowler camo
next. with ! l plus.
There may be no game for the a. "; L. trophy
on Monday. AS the Buffalo Whist Club has de-
cided not TO send u team. The Western players
raised great fuss because so many Eastern
clubs challenged for this trophy, which they
thought should DO left TO be played for by West
ern clubs until January Out OF IA list OF twenty y
challengers only two Western clubs have toed
the scratch, whereas not a single Eastern club
has failed to come to time.
The sun., 1897-12-04
Lpnr aho,n nj sinEerIx.

SINGERLY. Dec 3.-Medica in the last the
only favorite to pull through to-day. and few OF the
pungcrs survived long enough TO beneht thereby.
Long shots the order three OF the winners being
at 10 ] or better The races resulted as follows:
First Race-Five furlongs-Grampian. IL to and
q to l. won; Lucette, TO for place, second; Too
Much johnson, third. Time, 1:12.
Second Race-Five furloERs.-Sister Ida 4 to and
Ito o. won; Hurry to for place, second; Peggy X.
third. Time. 1918.
Third RAce-Six furlongs.-Red Star. 3 to and 9 to
!. won; Clarece. to for place. second Lady Fran
ces third. Time, l;es.
Fourth Race-Six furlonRs.-Mantle. 10 to l and I
to ]. won; First Light, to for place second Harry
NJ. third. Time. 1928.
Fifth kac.-Four and q half furlongs. -Medica- even
and to 2. won; Wah Jim. to for place, second;
ROssman third. Time. 1908.