davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
ch0irmnn Rraahaiti aniinunced that he

Chairman Braahati anhounced that he
had been requested u read the address of
Senator McLaurin to the voters of the
State, which was published in to-day's
newspapers. On account of being too un:
well to do so, he asked Mr.. Applet to read
L. Mr.. Applet complied, and on conclud-
ing the address was applauded.
An exceptionally handsome and artistic
ally arranged basket of chrysanthemums,
roses ard ferns was sent to the chairman,
with the request that he, on behalf OF the
ladies of Clarendon, turn them over TO Mr..
Appel to be forwarded to Senator Nc
Laurin.
Tie Norton-Elierbe episode of yesterday
was adjusted by each making explanations,
and TIE latter reading the kilograms from
the Marion bank presidents, as published
to-day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

Col. J. L. NJ. Irby delivered a
speech at Florence last Saturday
night in which he roundly abused
Senator Tillman. Colonel Irby had
taken up an idea that the Conserva-
tives would flock to him like bees to
hive when he cursed out Tillman.
There was, however, one noticeable
feature in Jrby's ruse and that was
he waited until Tillman left the State
to make series Of speeches at the
North. Tillman made several
speeches in South Carolina during
the present contest, and as far as we
have been able to see, he has been
sshands of" Irby must have thought
so, for be made no intimation that
Tillman was trying to defeat him un-
til the very last meeting, and that at
Florence, one Of the strongest Con-
servative towns in the State. Some
think it was shrewd play upon the
part of the defunct politician, but IN
our judgment, the trick was too trans
parent to fool many people. Irby
does not hate Ben Tillman any more
now than be did before the campaign
started, and he loves Evans with the
same affection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

The most unlocked for happening
OF campaign day here was the episode
between Comptroller General Norton
and The TINES editor. Mr.. Norton
felt aggrieyed at the editor for de-
clining to permit him to publish
communication in last weeks TINES,
which involved Mr.. E!lerbe, ore Of
ais. opponents. 3Er Norton N his at
tempt to justify bis side Of the affair
made qa;se al attack opo2 the e5ltor
and charged him with u0{a.rnass aaa
with a breach of journalistic propre-
ties. At the conclusion Of General
Norton's speech the editor made a
reply in which he explained the rea-
son of his refusal to permit General
Norton to publish a communication
involving Mr. Ellerbe. He under
took to show that had he allowed
Norton to publish his communication
it would have been unfair to Mr.. Ell
lerbe for the reason that Mr.. Ellerbe
could not have gotten reply in time
to do him any good for the primary.
The crowd accepted the editors ez-
planation and gave strong evidences
of their endorsement of his position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
HOW'S THIS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cure. by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Props, Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in al! busi-
ness transactions and financially able TO
carry ont any obligations made by their
firm.
West u Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
leao, O.. Waldng, Kinnan u Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
actlug directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold bsEnll druggists. Testimonials
free
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
THERE Is NOTHING so GOOD.

THERE Is NOTHING so GOOD.
There is nothing just as good as Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
CouSbs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sci! You snoS''tn'e.
He will not claim there is anything better.
but III order 10 make more proht ne may
claim something else to be Just rs good.
You want DR. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know it to be safe ana felao'e'
and guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption
and for all affections of Throat. Ghest ana
Lungs, there is nothing so good as Is Or.
Kings New Discovery. Trial bottles free
at r. B. Loryea's drug store. Regular size
so and Sl.00.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

The Pennsylvania Democracy are
after the scalp Of ". F. Harrlty,
national committeeman. They think
he has no place on the committee
after having gone off into the Palmer
and Buckner procession last year.
Harrity, however, has them in a help
less condition. He was regularly
elected as a member of the commit
tee and there is no power outside Of
a national conve ntion to remove him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
THE BEST; OF .ALL.

y was troubled with Lumor which
caused me Sc much distress that I could
not rest at night. was advised to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla aud since taking a few
bottles l have not been troubled with i'm
pure blood believe Hoods SArsaparilla
to be the best of all blood purifiers L. S.
Petteway, Wiliiston. Fla.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsapari!!a. % cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

"You car fool some OF the people
all the time and all Of the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all of the people all OF the time.
What's right is right, sooner OF
later the meaningless boasts and pre-
lenses OF jingo merchants will be
found oct by the people.
We have done what we said. We
have but one price, the lowest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

The miners of Pennsylvania are
still on a strike, an attempt to arol-
trate their grievances and differ
ences failed, and as a consequence,
thousands are without employment
and starvation will set in unless the
work starts up soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR,
CLARENDON COUNTY.

N-S&-,G. :. =. Sept. /. 1891,
l.. ,.,~5g LII, -, -Hi - -.
o:.,ss.as. us :ai.es.,a u. pe-soas 70 en-
gagc n o. oi!cc -. 81" 4.v pistol, sitlc
c.:1t:i.lee- .es& :ha:. . ca,i@-e. - .ae:a
anucltss. without iirst .;'y!a. aUtalnea 8
license therefor,
Now, therefore, take notice: Any per-
son found dealing in pistols. cartridges, or
knuck!es without first having paid to the
Courty twenty.fv dollars for license will
be prosecuted, and ii convicted. they shall
be punished by fine not over $500, or i'm
pr!soard not mere than one year or both
at the courts discretion.
Y. C. OwENs,
Supervisor, c. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

The editor of THE TINES feels very
grateful for the signs of friendship to
him, exhibited here by the people on
campaign day We shall always hold
in our mind the 9th OF August with
fond remembrance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

Governor Ellerbe did the proper
thing when he put his foot down
upon the Constables taking partisan
interest in the election. He was right
when he said that Constable could
not attend to his business and at the
same time be political heeler for
some candidate. Governor, you were
right.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

Communications must be accompanied
bv the real name and address OF the writer
in order to receive attention.
No communication of a personal char-
acter will be published except as an aaVer-
tisement.
Entered at the Post Office al Manning as
Second-Class Matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the es-
tate of r. T. Cox, deceased, will present
them duly attested, and those owing said
estate will make paymeutt to,
J. r. COX,
Administrator
Vox. Williamsburg County, S. c., Sept.
!, 1897.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
MANNING, S. c.:
WEDNESDAY, SEP. /, 1897.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES !:

One square. one time, 81; each snose-
oncot insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect charged for rs regular
advertisements. Liberal contracts made Tor
three, six and twelve months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

Now that the smoke of political
battle is over, let's lay aside our dis
appointments and shake hands over
the result.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01

Jimmie Dean, u nephew of Mr. R. NJ.
Dean, died of 4 congestive chill in st.
stephens. He Was we'll known in this
town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
Ir Greenbacks are Withdrawn and
Bank Notes Substituted, How Will
Gold Redemption be Maintained!
.fEron, the Nat

From the NatlOQal -OlLnttaIlISt.l
The gold people claim that unless
all of our different forms of money
are kept at parity, it will result IN
great confusion and almost financial
ruin.
They affect to believe that the
smallest premium on gold is a great
er evil and injury than hundreds or
even thousands of millions addition
al interest-bearing debt. They cool
ly ask the American people to close
their eyes to the fact that the period
from 1865 to 1878, when gold stood at
a high premium, was the most pros
porous in our country'S history. They
also invoke forgetfulness of the fact
that during all the recent years when
the country has been in the greatest
financial difficulties, and untold mil
lions of our people have been in the
deepest distress, there has been no
premium on gold, but each dollar
has been equal to every other dollar,
and all have been as good as the
'best money in the world, " to use the
stilted rhetoric of President Mchin-
ley.
@These two undenlable historical
facts conclusively prove two things:
First, that it requires something
more than a premium on gold to ruin
the United States; and, second, that
it requires something more than the
maintenance of parity to make the
country prosperous. The reader
must remember that upon this point
the claims and contentious Of the
gold men are not only unsupported
by any direct proof, but that the
proof is absolutely the other way,
and as strong as it could be made.
But let US assume for the moment
that they are right, and that in or
der to enjoy prosperity all of our
money must be kept at a level with
gold. How is that condition to be
made more certain than it is now by
retiring the greenbacks and allowing
the banks to issue notes in their
stead?
To simply call in the greenbacks
would scarcely relieve the situation
at all, SO far as the Treasury is con-
cerned. The Sherman notes and
silver certificates, 70 say ncth!n" Of
TIE silver dollars, w9a!G still .e.ge 20
De redeemed IN golG, acaor;.!@4 % :l-2
gol6ire>2 thaarv Ei4is wcgld make
the 1uaintenauca 3t = go!G reserve
lg.S5 rs EeceSS&i ~ .ls X 5 ROM, ana q
=, 49,, , -. (,..s-r. fD, q, ,aINf- - .N.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-01
CAMPAIGN DAY HERE.
A Large Crowd Listen TO Speeches by
the Several Candidates.

IBy C. Is. S. in News and Courlcr.l
With the exception Of declaration by
Col. Irby, that ne cheated III the March
Convention of 80 to secure the nomination
c- 'T'ii:...r1a7., ;ta candidates 2,aac th@ir
usual sosseaes without v.ii...i1-.S
cEv&.! Du-..aer-i uo,A
M.. Er&a s,r re outset u h:S s2@tca,
,s.,..... .,,.r.-f, ...- sad ves.s-t.sy 80 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
1900 MINERS In THE TENTS.
WANING FOR A CHANCE TO GET
OYER OHILKOoT PASS.

The H1yst Rnergetic Men Are MAKING the nest
Time they Gan Over the Trniis-Hundreds
Leaving Pacific Ports Daily 70 swell the
Crowded.. Apiece 20 the Kiondiks.
SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Many private letters have
been received from Seattle men who are in the
Dyea and Skaguay blockade. Some Of the
writers take a cheerful view Of the situation,
while others are inclined to DO gloomy, the lat
ter expressing tho opinion that hundreds will
camp along tho Dyea trail instead Of on the
Klondike this winter.
1t is estimated by those who have looked over
the camps surrounding the two Alaska landing
places that fully 1000 gold seekers are now
living In tents, many waiting for something 10
turn up, while the moro energetic are turning It
up and are making tho best time possible over
the trails. Tho situation 10 Just as IL was an.
ticipated II would DO where there 10 such q largo
collection OF men without head or leader.
With those who have sailed In large vessels
within the past few days. the crowd at Dyea
and skaguay will be swelled to not less than
5000. and still they continue to press forward,
and the demands for the transportation Of mon
and supplies exceed tho present facilities.
Tho Topeka, which arrived yesterday morn
Ing, hastily loaded. and 10 again on her Alaskan
run. The Rosalie, which also arrived yester-
day. will sail again tonight. Both have big
passenger lists md big freight Tho Edith. too,
will take her departure for Dyea with q large
cargo Of QUILTING goods. On the deck OF the
Rosalie wagons arc piled in great numbers, the
property OF newly organized transportation
companies. whose members think they can
relieve the awful blockade and mako lots of
money in the freight business.
Many gold seekers held tickets to Alaska for
the next trip Of the lost steamer Mexico. Tho
company has offered their money back. but the
purchasers have refused the money .prefcrring to
60 forward on the other vessels Of the company.
The steamer Utopia, with 100 passengers.
will sail tomorrow for Dyea- The schooners
Sailor Boy and Novelty. which completed load
ing for st. Michael, will also sail tomorrow
morning. Tho Pueblo. one of the largest Of the
Oregonian Improvement Company's boats, will
take the place of the Mexico on the Alaska route.
The Humboldt is expected to arrive here on
Saturday from San Francisco. She has 200 pas.
sengers engaged ahead at Seattle. all bound for
st. Michael. They pay 81 900 apiece, and their
landing at Dawson City in September is guar.
anteAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
SIZE WANTED TO DIE.
Mrs. starke Couldn't Eadure tho News OF
Death or Her Baby.

Mrs. starke Couldn't Eadure the News OF the
Death or Her Baby.
Mary Starke. a Swedish matron. SO years old.
gave birth to a boy last April, and the delirium
which followed the event ended In mania. Her
child was sent to the Founding Asylum and the
mother was sent to tho Wards Island Insane
Asylum. Last week her brother secured her
release. and she has been stopping with a friend,
Mrs. Blanchard. at 27o West sixty-sixth street.
The child died in the Founding Asylum on July
20 and was buried in Potters' Field. Her brother
feared the effect the knowledge might have on
his sisters mind. and deceived her. She asked
repeatedly about the child, and he as often told
her it was doing nicely ut the asylum.
Yesterday she determined to visit the Island
to see the baby. She took Mrs. Blanchard with
her. When she arrived there she was told of
its death and the shock brought on a violent at
tack of h%ysteria. She recovered under treat.
ment and started home. She waited on the pier
for the arrival OF the Island boat to take her to
New York. Suddenly she sprang forward and
threw herself overheard.
Boatman John Sheehan, who was on the pier,
promptly jumped in after her. A fight of steps
leads down into tho water and he got her TO
them without much difficulty. She was placed
under arrest. She had swallowed considerable
salt water but recovered shortly and was ar
raiRned before Magistrate Flammer in the Har-
lem Court. She promised not to repeat her at
tempt on her life and was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

CINCINNATI, Aug, la.-Atthe Newport track to-day
Judge Burke and associates reinstated Jockey "SOup'
Perkins, now riding at Brighton Beach for Bauer &
90, Perkins was indeiluitcly suspended last spling
Nv the same onl falls from riding for any one but the
stable he w9s under Contract with for alleged suspi.
cious acts In connrctiun with the Uncas Club of Kan.
saa CITY. booknakers. who were at the same time
ruled on the track for attempting to bribe Jockeys
Perkins and Rein.
In the third race to-day J. 7. B., the favorite. was
crowded to the rail by Cairuiator and suffered q
for aome time. The SUNNI Ar rs;
First Rarr-SIx furlonss -Balkline, l22 COyertonl.
0 to 10, won; Letcher. ig2 Eycretp, z to z. second;
Sim w. III (Tab.r ~, = TO l. third; Time. lild9s.
Second Receive flrlongs. -Margaret Eastin, 100
NJ burn, = to 0. woni Mary ,wiigns. 100 (HilD, 8 to
l, second; Peg Parks. 100 Cdieason). 10 to |, third.
Third Rscr-one mile AM nifty yards.-satyr, lOl
fH. Wiliams), 10 to q, wOni Frontman. los Ien.
drum. I2 70 !. second; Sir Ebony. 9s (~Everettl. IL to
Fourth Race-Fiye and one-half furlonRs.-Haud
Dor 1903 Hart. o TO l.. won; Ny Maryland, ITO
HiD, 10 8, seconds Creednore L., LOB tDupea), 100
TO /, third. Tine. 1909.
Fifth RSce-siI tTlonS. los a.. Williams.
Pouting. 92 Dupee), l2 to l. third Time. l;I4L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
our1xe ron AssrMpL rArEx.
JunketinE "Trip Throush the Worth VEoeds at
the Expense OF tho state.

ALBANY. Aug. 12.-Shortly before tho final
adjournment OF tho Legislature Asscmblyman
Gorham. who was a member OF the Wagstafr
committee Of last year, which recommended tho
appropriation OF 81, 10000 TO purchase Adiron
dack lands for the State. offered a resolution in
the House for the appointment of seven Assem-
blymen, with an APPROPRIATION OF $4,000. to go
through the Adirondacks and look into the sub
ject OF State lands, the titles OF those already
purchased, and to suggest to tho next Legisla-
turo the needs Of additional lands and the
advisability OF a further appropriation to carry
on the purchases.
The resolution was adopted with the consent
ofthu leaders. and last Friday Speaker OGrady,
from this city, named Assemhlymen Gorhhm Of
Otsego, Bondy of Onondaga, Marshall of Kings,
OF Ontario, and Finn of New York as the mem
bers, the latter being the single Democratic rep
rcsCntative. Mr.. Finn is already at Saratoga
Springs. stopping at the Congress Hall. and at
his suggestion the members OF the committee
will meet there next week.
At Saratoga tho members Will organize and
lay out their itinerary. which, as far az IL has
will include q trip through Warren county, then
to Saranuc, over to Lake Placid, through Ham,
ilton and upper Horkimer counties generally.
Guide boats will be utilized through the lakes,
and stages and wagons will be freely used, as
the members will strike right into tho heart of
the woods with ample provisions and the re.
freshment that cheers. 1t 10 very doubtful IL
already known. and which Is now In the min.
utes OF either the Wagstaff committee or the
Forest Preserve Board, but they will at least
have u good time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
E1-PoLICEMAN A SUICIDE.
Mullen. who Was Broken for Drinking in
Saloon. Takes Carboic Acid.

Mullen. who Was Broken for Drinking I'm .
Saloon. Takes Carboio Acid.
Patrick Mullen. SO years old. of 2o4 East
Twentyssixth street, committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid at his home last evening.
Mullen was formerly a policeman, attached to
the East Twenty-second street station. He was
dismissed from the force about eighteen months
ago on charges of drinking In a saloon while In
uniform.
He opened a saloon in Harlem after that with
his brother. but gave It up four months ago.
Since that time he has been employed as bar
tender in a saloon on the west side. He got
home last evening at z O'Clock, and after supper
said he was going out for a walk on Third ave-
nue. He went to Woodcock's drug store at 81
Third avenue and bought two ounces of car
bolic acid. Then he returned to the house, went
to bed, and at 1920 o'clock was found dead
with The empty phi.l beside the bed. DIR. Alger
in, reported tho case 10 the Coroner.
Mullen was very respondent over his dis
missal. He had been excused from duty because
OF sickness, and had started home. He stopped
in a saloon on the way to get a drink, and a
Central ONCE roundsman walked In and later
made charges against him.
1t was supposed Mullen had recovered from
the effect of his dismissal. as he never talked
about It. No reason ID known for his suicide.
He leaves a wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-Thc races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted as follows:
First Racc-tive furlougs-Chancy Fisher. lOi
Foucou), 5 to |, won: Peter Archer. l05 &C. Combs,
8 to z, second; Velo!e, lO5 (Frecman). even. third.
Time, 1904.
Seoon 1 Il are-Six Neutrality-suspicious. Dor. 1O5 Farr),
2 a. /, won; Emma Lee. 100 (GarnCr), y to 2. second;
Hush, lO7 lHcEnagrr. : to /. third. Time. l:l04.
Third Race-OEc mile and nh ~rghth.-Ran,om. 10
C.. ComHsJ. 3 10 /, won; Basquil, SO laeiLyl. 3 to 2,
second, c, s. Bush, 100 (Furrj, 30 to l, third, Time,
l:5si4.
Fourth Race.-Oue mile and 20 adelinc,
10" &C. Slaughter, 3 TO ., won; May Gallon, 10l
(Petcrmanl. 30 to |, second; The Ghost, lOU (iIall,
b to !, third. Time. l:iGI.
Firth Racr--Eleveusl Steenths Of a milr.-Bnn
Marchc, 1903 (Gilmorcl, b to !. won: Del Harte. 1913
&C.. Comhs), 10 to /. second; Caddie c., II" Corner,
= to |. third. Time. l:0pi2.
Sixth ~Race-Thirtet I. sXtecnths OF a mile Silver
Set. % (HalD, \ 10 !, won; Nick Carter, 100 n. ter.
man, ! toll. second; Frontier. lOi (Furr). b to !,
third. Time, l:22k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

DETROIT. Aug. l2,-The 5000 persons at the Crosse
Point track to-day saw bruising finishes IN two OF tie
races and fast time made. Two faNoritcs. Macy and
Tue Bachelor; two second choices, Audrak and
Cordrr. aud n rank outsider, Arlington, won the
events. Tue summaries:
First Receive fnrlongs .-Cordcr, 10 Nalcntinel
3 to !, won; Marplpt, llS (Sncnrcrl. & to 3. second,
Piugree, lu6 (SOuserl. u to /, third. Time. l:OGi2
Second Ra"e-SiN furIongs r-AudrdN. lOi Sweeney,
3 TO /. won: Hartford Boy, los Campbell. = to /,
second; Winsome. 81 uiueston), 8 to |. third. Time,
lilBa.
Third Race-one mile aud Macy. lo4
q. hIrphy) TO 10, won our Johnny. lOl SULLIVAN.
q to =. Secondi The Electur, i'll N, in. l to /. third.
Time, l;}7L2.
Fourth Rare-six furlongs-Arlington. lO0 Morri.
SOM 10 to l. won; Brighton, lOI lSuIliVan). 3 to 2.
second; Jennie June. 100 Shorthand. to 3, I third.
Time, l:lIla.
Flth REcc-One mile and ono eighth -Ths Bach.
cor, lO3 (PiSgOiD. = To |, won; Anna Lyle. lOl (Jack.
som, 8 to 2. second GeoJa, 80 ~(Songer. | to /, third.
Time, l:5B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
News from the Horse world.

PouGHKEETsIE, Aug l2.-William Andrews, the
well Enown driver, who is employed by l.. II. Harri.
man, owner OF STEAMBOAT. is lying seriously ~ rom
appendicitis, ut tho Nelson House, He came here on
Tuesday last, and has been confined To his room
since. The doctOrs attending him hope to avoid an
operation.
BUFFALO. Aug. l2.-Raiu stopped the Fort Erie har.
ness races today, after one heat OF the :: 20 trUt anu
one OF the s:lO pace. The heat In the trutiing ra o
Prince third. Time, 2:lD+Y, The pacing beat was
won by Miss Williams Old Hutch was second and
Robert wilkes third. Time. 2:lO4,
POuGnKEEPsIE. Aug. l2.-ihe third day OF the State
Breeders meeting at thu HudSor River Driving Park
was marred by rain. OF the three events on the @, rd
OILY one was slartcd-thr s:SS Ifut. Wlil' tIr lu 70 :
were scoring FOR the first heat In the 2:ll trOt the rem
came down in torrents. The unfinished 2 10 race, six
h'ais OF which were drcidrd yet 'rlny, was won ~
Jane, who got IN" seventh hrnt Time, 4;ltlg. IN
III" 2:23 trOt only Two heats wtre contested. It lr
Boy won the frst IN 2!ls4 aud Palm Leaf the second
In 2:lDLa.