davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
EORCED TO RUN NIGHT AND DAY.

Wheeling w Va June II (SpeciaD.-The Wheel
ing Hinge Company, which began running full time
and with q full force few weeks ago. to-day or
dered that all departments work at night as well
AS day until orders hand are filled. The demand
for ali classes OF small hardware and wrought-iron
roods 10 better than for four years. and this is the
frst time since 1892 that the hinge company has
worked over time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SIXTH AVENUE, 10Th TO DIST STREET,
NOTICES TO MARINERS.

that, about alb. Jgns Is 81 iS Sahan
a a5'noS' ssd Fsn iS s@s viii 's ARD
hbiie4 unpsin!ea wood. T., issle, tSe
heIsh; Of the light above sea level It's Characters
the List Of sh s. and d % s sna he
ls 1897 G page i'Sa TO- anu '''' ''-
SOUTH BASS ISLAND LIGHT STATION
SQ ss Is sn d hat on order Or will be
recently erected on the & The local
plane Of the light will so,l feet above mean lake AXE yS
wifi be vsbIe about IL miles clear weather The sh,
VII Illuminate S deg Ww Of and se sw 6y WV
vessel but in general The light vail not of W w
S S sns o ss on Ss Island The
from black lantern surmounng sSnare req
two story red brick dwelling with slated roof The ap
Prom Chart No. p lake Erie Coast Chart No g. Of
the United Survey OF the E9Fsaern a seconds
a. seconds longitude west - degrees 90 minutes '"i
Of prominent objects ., s sFs Tsans
Island Reef RToy St- W - Niles Green Island Light
house, SWq.W. II. miles. ..n, Cream
Approaching from the o. t5s isht viii
guide clear Of the southery extremity OF SarVe is"'
Bearings are and given approximately; miles are
' rhs notice affects List ., Lights and Fog sgns s
Northern Lakes ard Rivers. is@G page - NO Iae
and R {hS i seS q P Psse b. ana 'Do''
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board. c sr,uEy
Cantain L s Navy. Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
r,,or, Tuna II ssed steamers Brenerhaven tpuIcn
N,nnas New York for Antwerp: Iackawanna OBI tSpo
inson York for I>)rdoh; Souui"a'N ''''' 'NNN
w., Head Juno lT-Pased steamer Exeter City (Br
sdnos June 7"saied Oilers d'elg Tanner
I,6ol June 17-sailed steamers Dephc Qr) Sow
pr,wIe Point June i6-passed, steamer Francisco 'Br
Jenkins Hull for New York. - ,,. fRr,
prow tJead June IG-Passed. steamer Horace d'U
Davts New York for Manchester. a -, ,-,
Esne June i7-Passel seamV Georgia d3D. Thomp-
son Ncw-York for Liverpool. - CT, ~, ,v,o,,
Ieghorn June lG-ArriVed strahier oarh'd '"''' "''
Ney York via Naples and Genoa - ., 49,.
ba Gen VoSegesang. NewYork for Hamburg lana pro-
pre,nen June 17-Arrived steamer Havei tGer).
Cp,ristoTers New York via Plymouth. 49, go,
Genoa. June H. 10 a m-saled. steamer vera "'eN'
ROTTERDAM June I0-saled. steamer America Dutch
Saples juno ie-saied Eysia (Br). Johnston
New-York .,,- rs, ,,-,,.s
Narcotics June 5Saled steamer Massilia Fr). BRAND
London June l7-sailed steamer Manitoba d5r. Grit
Nh Rremen June i7-saied. II II Meier tGer)
Steencken. New-York , - o., ,,r, rar
London June lI-Arrtved steamer Georgian Noi'' r''
Isle 81 Wight June I,-Passed steamer Werkendan
fDutch) Ponsen Rotterdam for New York. -, ,,,
Antwerp June lI-Sailed, steamer ~ Enoch uor)
Mundlo New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
COREY NOT CONVICTED.

Tho fury In General Sessions which has been try
ing the case against Edward b. Corey. the pro-
pr,etor Of the Newmarket. at Sixth-ave. and Thir-
teth-st. on the charge of maintaining disor-
DERBY house. failed agree last night. and was dis
charged by Recorder GoY. Corey will have TO APP
near I'm General Sessions to-day 10 give new bond
II was said that the jury stood nine for acquitta
and three for conviction. and that this was the
order OF the vote for more than three hours be-
fore the fury was called in by the Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
ONE BIG STOCK ADDED TO ANOTHER.

The siegel-Cooper Company has bought the n
tire stock Of Collins. formerly known as j. y.
Collins g. Co. Four,eenth-st. This large stock Of
merchandise will be Immediately removed 10 the
Hiegel- Cooper Company building, Sixth-ave. Eigh-
.eenth and Nineteenth SITS. and special sale will
he announced IN the papers in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

by the association 10 the strikers. a few OF the
Contractors might have gone to the strikers on their
own Individual account. but the ASSOCIATION was NOT
responsible for their actions, they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42s "a Moon rises 1926 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandv Hook 10: 2s Gov Island II 81 Hell Gate l:44
PM-Sandy Hook 1924 Gov Island IL He'll Gate l:ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
6Oeo saved on all Cameras.

Headquarters for Buy
ing. Selling. and Exchang
ing Cameras or Lenses.
Large assortment always
on haad. Photo supplies
OF every description AT
lowest prices. Send &c.
stamp for bargain list. n.
Y. CAMERA EXCHANGE,
~ Fulton ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
90 West s9th ST.
Innnairments the Nervous System Impotence Stert
"a IKE ailments Hours TO l. TO 8.
Why suffer from corns when Hindercorns re-
moves them So easily. Is cts at druggists
Parkers Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
r. & w Pocantico Nakodas. z. & w.
Both new effects in high banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
ann. are recommended to the readers Of
TILE TRIaVNE ms thoroughly relia BILE. and
,,r... can he done by mail with the ad-
vcrtixers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

asleep In court Bremen was held IN sl,UV paii ior
trial on a charge Of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-18

Notice is given that. about June % 1897 ,ne
ffth-order fixed red light this station, or Nanai
about miles from shore will be removed 20 anu
hibiteA from temporary implanted wooden sKele.Sn
tower Ks feet SF from the presen, Neither the
height OF the light above level nor It's Characters
flo will he CHI
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
MIGHT BEAT THE BROWNS.
Discussion Regarding a Team of old
g- Stagers.

There are enough players on this lot that
have been released by the st. Louis Browns
to make up a league team" said Jack Glass
cock, as he surveyed the field before the
game began yesterday, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Yes. and a rafting good team at that, +"
said BTeitenstein.
'I'd back the team of St Louis cast-offs
that | can find here today to beat the team
that will represent st. Louis in the big
Gill.
Then a count was made Of the exist Louis
Browns that were at that time practicing
at the Cincinnati park, with the following
result: CatChers, Heinie Peitz and Jack
Boyle; pitchers, Breitenstein, Ehret Dwver
and McGill; infielders, Jack Glasscock, Shorty
Fuller. Frank Shugart and Charlie CoGliskey
Outfelders, "Dummie'' Hoy and Dusty Miller
twelve in all. There are a few people who
Will not agree with McGill that the dozen ex-
natl park yesterday are not stronger than the
team that will try to hold up the Mound City s
end in the big league this season.
With Comiskey fit and well to captain and
play first base for this team there would be
a chance of it beating out not only the st.
Louis Browns. but two or three other teams
in the league. Tony Mulane is also an ex-
member of the St. Louis Browns He did
not have on a uniform yesterday, but he
was in the grand stand.
Jack GlasscOck and his "old Pea Ridge
bat cut something of a swath in yester-
days game. Jack plinked out double ard
single, and he gave the spectators a brief
spell of palpitation of the heart in that ninth
inning when there were two men on the
bases. The long line fly that Jack cracked
II inches the other way and the Reds little
lead would have gone glimmering. Jack
grit his teeth when he hit the next ball
Tor little foul fly to Irwin and sat down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Jefferson school has organized base
ball club for the season of 97 and will play
any club in or out Of the city under the ages
of fourteen, st. Adams Academy preferred
The members of the club are W. Chase, catch
er; Willie Austero, first base; Otto Rico, sec
ond base; George Moeller, third base; Clar-
ence Newcum. short stop; Peter Swanson,
center field; Bob Good and Harry Muggley,
right field; Arthur Cummings left field Row
anch A. Conway and Joe Boeheaman, pitchers.
Address all challenges to SO West Third street.
opposite police station, A. Conway, Ill
Leech street. Arthur Cummings is manager
and William Austin captain.
The Hamm's Excelsior base ball team has
organized for the coming season and now
under new management. They line up as
follows: Picha. catcher; Powers and Burke,
pitchers; Peters, first base; Ruth, second
base; Lyons, short stop; ]. Burns, captain
and third base; F. Burns, left field; Hagen
miller. center field Hamilton, right field;
1 wish nothing but out-of-town games. Ad-
dress Albert Duenwald 223 West Seventh
street. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
PORT OF FAILURES FOR THE
QUARTER.
THE PROSPECT is BRIGHTER.
INCREASE IN A FEW BRANCHES OF
TRADE DUE TO SPECIAL
CAUSES.
STAPLE LINES ONLY FAIRLY ACTIVE
General Business Situation, as
Viewed by Bradstreefs, Shows
Little Change for Better.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say: Ou.
of 4,OO6 failures, with liabilities of $780,
2,561 in the first quarter. seventy
four banking failures covered more
than q fifth of the amount, $12, 744, ,65O,
and 3,345 failures, with liabilities OF
$35, ,947, 1892, or nearly three-f1fths, are
classified according to branches of bus
mess, leaving only 587 failures AMI
less than a fifth Of the liabilities, $12.-
060, ,019, in branches Of manufacture or
trade not specified. Only two of the
thirteen manufacturing classes and
only four of thirteen trading classes
show liabilities for the quarter larger
than last year, and only five manufac-
turing and three trading show larger
average liabilities. For March only
three manufacturing and four trading
classes show larger amounts than last
year, and only two manufacturing
and five trading classes show larger
average Of liabilities. In almost every
case, also, it is shown that the increase
is due to one or two exceptionally large
failures in that class. The returns
compared with those of three previous
y
ready, and a bright prospect for more
hereafter.
A sudden collapse in the wheat mar
ket appears to have no other cause
than a belated perception that past
accepted estimates Of yield and con-
sumption, official and other, have been
misleading. Floods and other unfavor-
able weather for seeding have no
weight. Expectation of great scarcity
and high prices burst like a bubble,
and for time the only support was the
taking Of profits by spectators for a
fall. Receipts have not warranted
hopes Of great advance, nor do they
now warrant much expectation Of de-
cline. Western receipts are smaller
than last year. and Atlantic exports
not so large, though over 60 per cent
larger than year ago. Corn receipts
continue heavy and exports for the
week were 1928, 337 bushels. against
1,142,7 71O last year, and against Atlantic
exports of wheat amounting, flour in
cluded, to only 1,521, 122 bushels, against
967,553 last year.
In spite of floods, which must have
materially affected the prospect, cot
ton has only advanced an eighth dur
ing the week. Speculation in wool
has been checked by the possibility
that duties may take effect April l.,
and some large shipments from abroad
have been cOuntermanded, while trad
ers here are less disposed to sell. The
iron industry is hampered by the con-
test between Mesaba ore interests.
which prevents as yet any settlement
of ore prices, and leads many to ex-
pect further decline in finished prod
ucts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey.
District Court, Second Judicial District
In the Matter Of the Reorganization of the
Allemannia Bank Of st. Paul, an Insolvent
Banking Corporation.
Upon the petition Of Albert Scheffer COM
mittee of majority of unsecured creditors
OF the Allemannia Bank of st. Paul setting
forth. among other things, the plan proposed
by said majority for the reorganization of said
bank and for an adjustment Of its affairs, and
praying the approval Of this Court to such
plan, and for other relief, which petition is
on file in the Office of the Clerk of this Court
1t is hereby ordered, that all persons inter-
ested in said Bank and all creditors thereof
show cause before this Court, if any thew
have, at special term thereof to be held in
the Court House at St. Paul, in said County
on Saturday the first day of May A. D. 1897
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why the prayer
of said petition be not granted.
It is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be served forthwith upon Maurice
Auerbach Receiver Of said Bank personally
and that it be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the st. Paul Daily Globe
a newspaper printed and published in the
City Of st. Paul, and that copy of this order
be forthwith mailed TO each of the creditors
of said bank at least fourteen days prior to
the date of the hearing of this petition.
JOHN w. WILLIS
Judge Of the District Court.
Dated April Sth, 1897.
Dickson & Donnelly,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
u6 East Third street, st. Paul, Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
business Situation, as Whole,
Shows No Gain,


NEW YORK, April 9.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say: The business sit
uation. as a whole, shows no gain.
Staple lines are only fairly active.
Overfiows, washouts and floods con-
tinue to do great damage in the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri river valleys
throughout the greater portion Of
which general trade remains practi-
caIy at standstill. Rainy weather,
extending from the Central Western
to Northwestern spring wheat states,
has rendered country roads almost i'm
passable, with the natural effect upon
business. AS the region threatened IN
cludes the richest portion of the cotton
belt, the prospect for delay in planting
a second time indicates the possibility
of heavy reduction in acreage this
year, whence the advance in cotton this
week
Pigiron, steel blilets and castiron pipe
are lower in price, and the demand for
steel and iron is not as heavy as it
has been. although the price of lake
ore has been fixed at a low figure and
an ore pool formed. Wheat has con-
tinued as disappointing as iron as TO
price, dropping nearly 4 cents a BUSH
el on BradStreet'S report of an increase
in the worlds visible supply last week
instead of decrease as expected, due
to larger quantity of wheat in sight
abroad.
Chicago has only about held its own
little if any Improvement being report
ed in trade there. st. Louis, more de-
pendent on traffic with the flooded re-
gicn, reports a decrease in volume OF
business. Jobbers at Omaha, st. Paui.
Milwaukee and Portland, Or, report
a better demand, notably in dry goods.
oils, paint, glass, shoes and leather
Prospective advances in the wool tariff
are behind another rise in prices Of
wool and woolens. but cotton goods
thus far fail to advance.
Exports of wheat, flour included, from
both coasts Of the United States and
st. John, N. B., this week amount to
2,O36,797 bushels. compared with 2,464.
900 bushels last week, 1,764, 900 bushels
in the week a year ago, 1884, 900 BUSH
els in the week two years ago. !, ,955 900
bushels three years ago, and as con-
trasted with 2,94S000 bushels in the
like week of 1898. Exports of Indian
corn amount to 4,645, ,5S5 bushels this
week, compared with 4,970,O00 bushels
last week, 1891 900 bushels in the week
year ago. $4,000 bushels two years
ago 1,427,9 900 bushels three years ago,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
CYCLISTS TO DORIAN
OFFER TO COOPERATE WITH PA
TROLMEN TO SUPPRESS THE
SCORCHERS.
THE MAYOR WAS FAVORABLE,
ALTHOUGH HE THOUGHT RESULTS
MIGHT BE MORE THEORETI-
CAL THAN PRACTICAL.
QUESTION OF SIDEWALK RIDING.
Made for Pedestrians and That
Paths Should Be Built.

DR.. Park Ritchie, H R. Curtis and
G.. F. Hodges, a committee from the st.
Paul League Of Wheelmen, called on
Mayor Doran yesterday. The gentlemen
informed the mayor that they were di
rected to inform him that the organi
.zation which they represented was
willing to cooperate with the police
authorities in ridding the community of
that class Of wheelmen known as
@'scorchers." The purpose of the or
ganization was to name twenty or more
members, who would, after being des.g-
mated by his honor as special officers,
assist in bringing to justice, or rather
to the courts, those VINO were in the
habit Of scorching on the streets with
bikes.
The mayor thought well of the pro-
posed plan, although he admitted that
the results might be more theoretical
than practical. Conversation then turn
ed on the bicycle ordinance now in force
and the one which is being considered
by the council. The gentlemen, repre-
senting the wheelmen, explained that
the proposed ordinance would, if pass
ed as drafted, do a great injustice to
the majority of the Wheelmen, in that
it included more territory in which
sidewalk riding was prohibited than
the present one.
Mayor. Doran, seen after the inter
view with the committee, expressed the
opinion that the sidewalks were laid
and kept in repair for the use of pc
destrians, and that St. Paul should fol-
low the course taken by other cities
and, If possible, prohibit the riding Of
bicycles on any sidewalks. He was in
favor Of having cycle paths construct
ed on streets, where it could be done
by the regular city force at no very
great expense, and stated that he
would do what he could to further this
idea. The mayor said that he knew Of
three cases where elderly ladies had
been run down by cyclists on the side
walks recently, and in each case the
persons were severely injured. Wheel
men, he said, had complained because
the present ordinance regulated the
speed to six miles on the sidewalks and
eight miles on the streets, but, so far
as he had been able to judge, these
provisions were not rigidIy enforced
and in most cases no attempt was made
to do so. He felt satisfied that, while
20 per cent Of those riding bikes would
conform to the provisions against
scorching and riding on the sidewalks
In the prohibited district, the other 10
per cent made all the trouble
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10

of this country, and to learn points if def
cient. are thirteen in number. The team has
several substitutes, so they may play cricket,
as well as base ball. The players are: Frank
Laver. captain, pitcher and first base; Charles
Kemp, south-paw twirler James Mckay.
pitcher and catcher: r. e. Ewers, pitcher
and catcher; Sydney Smith, first base and
change catcher; Walter Ingieton, second base;
Peter A. McAllister, third base; Harry Ir-
win. short stop; Alfred s. Carter, left fielder;
A. E. Wiseman, center fielder; Harry Stucky,
right fielder; J. l.. Wallace, catcher; Charles
Over, all-round man; R. E. Ewers. the cham
pion all-round athlete of Australia
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
GOOD BENCH SHOW
Promised In Connection With the
Cycle EXPOSITION.

With every day that passes greater inter
est is being shown by the dog owners Of
held at the exposition building during the
week of the cycle show. Secretary Brown
says that there has been a rush to get in
local entries during the last few days and the
management of the bench exhibition now feels
satisfied that there will be twice as many
Minneapolis and St. Paul dogs on exhibition as
ever were shown before. There are to be
a large number of outside dogs entered as
WELL entries having been received from ken
nes in North and South Dakota, Iowa, Wis
consin and Illinois. Owners of dogs in the
Twin Cities who desire to enter them for
competition in this show should remember
that the entries will close on the 12th4
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
SOUTH CIRCUIT MEETING.
Some Excellent Racing Seen on the
Openfng Night.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 9.-Tonight
the South Circuit bicycle meeting opened
at the Coliseum, in this city. Fully 5000
people were present and the racing was ex-
cellent Great interest was manifested, and
tomorrow the attendance will be greatly in
creased, as the enthusiasm to night was at
a high pitch. There were eleven warmly con-
tested events, each constituting a mile heat.
The event Of the night was the magnificent
duel between A. L. Weinig, of Buffalo, N. Y,
of last years circuit, both men riding the
last two laps of the mile open only six inches
apart. Final score:
One Mile, Open, Professionally. L. Weinig,
Buffalo, won Eli Weinsett, Olympia, Wash,
second; Robert Walthour, Atlanta, third.
Time, 2:19.
One Mile Invitation-C. B. Jack. Reading,
Pa, won ]. L. Decker, Springfield, Mass,
second; J. F. Starbuck, Philadelphia. third.
Time, 2:19.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
tiOn In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
mt the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby ..............679 East Third st.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ......... Grand ay. and st. Adams
w. A. Frost & Co. 80. .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros: :....... .Rondo and Grotto sts.
a. a. CampDell ..................23 .230 Rondo st.
Brackets ............. Victoria and Selby ay.
MERRIAM PARK.
A. l.. Woolsey. ..... st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. r. Marelius Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher ....... .954 Payne av.
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier ..... Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS.
M. u. Merrill. l....................44 Az broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse IS. Robert and Fairfield av.
George Marti. ...... .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concord
A. T. Hall Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
J. ]. Mullen. =. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
S. H. Reeves. -. Moore Block, Seven Corners
e 7. Heller. ........ st. Peter and Tenth SITS.
B. j. Witte. ...............,. .29 East Seventh st..
F. NJ. Crudden .................... 1876 Rice st.
w. E. Lowe. .......... Robert and Twelfth SITS.
R. T. Wincott Co. Cor. Rice & 1glehart SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
New Mark Set

DETROIT, Mich, April 9.-The women's
six day ,two-hour bicycle race continues to
draw big audiences. Tille Andersons late
record for 200 miles, ridden in hours 43 min
utes, was lowered tonight by Misses Anderson,
FarnswOrth and Baldwin by 421b minutes, An
unable to ride for a fortnight on account of
her recent fall Score: Anderson, Farms
worth and Baldwin, 221 miles laps; Gable,
21S miles laps; Bartlett, 166 miles l lap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Montgomery Handicap.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April "a good card is
presented to race-goers at Montgomery park
tomorrow Six races are to be decided, with
the Montgomery handicap as the central at
traction. Meadow Thorpe, Souffle Typhoon
and Laureate are almost equal choices in the
betting tonight. Simms, the Eastern crack
Murphys mare will probably be post favor
ite. The track was slow today, but was fast
drying out, and will be in good shape to-
morrow, the weather tonight being clear and
cool.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-10
Queen CftN Races.

CINCINNATI o.. April 9.-Summary: First
race six furlongs-Margaret Lyme won, Ada
! lid second, Tidiness third; time, 1:21. Second
race, four and half furlongs-Lillian Rus
Cavalier third; time, 100. Third race, one
mile and a furlong- -Rewarder won, Banquo
H. second. Swordsman third; time, 2:03.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lzetta won, The
Sculptor second, Miss Rowett third; time, 1:21.
Fifth race. one mile-ChicOt won, Dave Pulsi-
fer second, Loyalty third; time, 1:49A.