davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

apainst their own country, may nave HUI" U
thuslasm for a speculative war. They are Wei
come to a monopoly of it. Sincere patrio's anu
honest men do not covet share in H.
We have heard OF warlike enthusiasm Delore'
Tbore was q lot of it lying around loose in lSol'
marked "On TO Rlchmond."-a phrase often a.
,rihu,cd TO Mr.. Lorace Greeley. although he dis
claimed both It's authorship and the policy OF IT'S
iteration But after Bull Run the stock OF this
sor, OF enthusiasm was much depleted ana
rho strife was in the end won. not by any
tomboyant enthusiast, but by a grim, silent
man. who hated war and loved and ionseo
for peace. who had no illusions and no
ideals but duty. There was tremendous
enthusiasm for war in 1S'0 maze 'oc"i
in the cry ION to Berlin. But IL WIS
soon turned TO the frantic lamentatlon. we are
betrayed" and the phlegmatic Teuton' Voiu Oh
enthusiasm. won the day. only year ago
there WAS warlike enthusiasm enough 10 sa'la'e
the flerccst lingo throughout Greece, hut lam
entabla ending il soon had. At the present uHe
there Is said TO be much warlikc enthusiasm NJ
Madrid and Barcelona and all through SPAN.
Let II be If the SpaniardS can get pleasure
from II. let them have it. 1t will not last long.
That nation IS best of whose enthusiasm Is
given to the troops that return in triumph.
This Nation IS not enthusiastic. in the COM
mon and baser sense over this war with spain.
II has not wanted the war 1t does not want H..
II has tried every honorable means of avoiding
II. Even at this late moment II would Wcicoihe
n means Of avcrting it. But the war Is Dclhe
forced upon it. and 1t meets 1t, not with VIII
enthusiasm. not with rejoicing, but win sa"-
nose nj the dire necessity and yet with absolute
confidence In the justice of IFS cause. ana win
that serene sclf-contncncc that is the best as
surance Of success. Such IS its spirit ana II Is "
thousand times more crcditable ana more heiP-
ful than all the mere enthusiasm in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
TRIPS OF TILE COACHES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen d. Loney had party on
tho public coach Pioneer yesterday. The whip
TO Ardsley and back to tho Holland House
Reginald Rives. Mr.. and Mrs Loney's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Caswell Miss Martha c.
Rodgers, Miss Van Nest, Miss Caroline Benedict
Miss May J. Riker. Walter Pease. Jr. Frederick
s. Young. L. Hope Norton and George McKesson
Brown.
The coach Good Times. from the Waldorf-Astora
to Woodmansten Inn. at West Chester was fooled
Yesterday by Il. Sufrern Taller and Tracy BOWS.
The passengers were Mrs NJ. David Moss, Mr. and
Mrs d. NJ. Anderson w. NJ. ID. De Peyster. George
IL. MARS and Henry Chalfant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
IN MEMORY OF COLONEL COCKERILL.

Tho members OF tho Press Club and the friends
Of tho late Colonel John A. Cocker presented to
tho club last night life-sized portrait OF Colonel
CockeriIl painted by j. Reddng Kelly. The pres
Vay and the portrait was accepted in a brief
speech by Joseph Howard tr; Addresses We're also
made by James 3. Townsend, Charles VI. McMur-
ran Charles w. Price. George +. williams and
Andrew III. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
DE4CONS AND TRUSTEES CHOSEN.

meeting OF the congregation OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday
evening FOR the purpose OF clccting trustees and
deacons to take the places OF those who resigned
during the controversy which DR. Halls resigna-
ton aroused James Talcott. Samuel Il. Schiefrelin
James A. Frame and William Irwin elected
trustees and Francis Forbes, Alfred Won der Muhl
q md Joel W. Thorn were chosen as deacons. There
are still several vacancies 10 be filed In tho offices
OF elders and deacons. bu, further appointments
vere deferred to "A subsequent meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
RUSSELL SAGE BETTER.

Russell Sage who has been confined to his homo
by a slight illness for the last two or three days.
was reported better yesterday. but because of tho
threatening weather did not como downtown. he
V sx~satsd at his oflse todAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

Our readers will find on another page Of this
mornings Tribune accurate and compre-
hensive map Of the North Atlantic Ocean. its
shores and islands. showing the Cape Verd
Islands, where the Spanish feet Is assembled;
Key West and Norfolk. whence the United
States neets have sailed or are about to sail and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
HENRY WHITE ON BRITISH FRIENDSHIP
HE THINKS THE PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT sfh-

PATHIZE WITH TIE UNITED STATES
Baltimore. April q (SpecaD.-IIenry WHITE. 10
rotary OF the American Embassy IN Ensi.A.'
stopped here to-day to visit friends on MS way "
his home at Newport where he VIII spehu ~"
days before his return to his post at LONDON ~
made this statement In reference 10 reports eo"'
corning the object OF his visit 10 washington
II am not charged with negotiations Oh any so''
kind respecting treaty OF alliance OF o'"e'
wise with Great Britain. nor would sueh "e~S
tend to promote closer relations between inc wv
countries. a thorough understanding can. III NY
opinion. DO based only upon a conviction on va
part OF each country that II has the sympatn! ar
IL likely in certain contingencies. 10 nave a. sSss
the moral support OF the other DO not sec 49, s
u treaty would particularly strengthen ina. . ax
Ing. which must be based upon acts AS wei as
pressions OF goodwill and esteem. Circulhstai.C
have recently enabled Great Britain 10 ACT III svI
a manner as TO cause many people In the 9n ns,
States as well In Congress outside, ana 20.
of the Senate and House OF Representatives hltne.
TO considered hostile to England. to believe anu, ~
my opinion rightly to believe. that We now hssv ve
the sympathy not only OF the British people Sus
OF their Government and colonies. may adS 'nss
nothing is likely foster this belief as the ~
pressions to-day quoted from editorial IN Inc
London Times OF yesterday, which said: NO W
familiar with foreign affairs doubt FOR z mw
ment that the two branches OF the Ango-caxso."
race. acting In concert. would be simply hres's'
ible.' /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
No goods from America to feed or aid the
POo oP

Whether or not coal Is contraband OF war
Spain will have an uncommonly hard time get
ting any OF 1t on this side OF the Atlantic But
then she Is not likely to need any here. after
her first encounter with our feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22

The war is to be won not by shouting but by
fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
BCNTIFR

pie must grow accustomed to. But we can
not have war without paying for 1t, and the
way to pay for it is not by promises In bonds
or notes, but by taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-22
REPORTED SALE OF CHINESE vEsSELs'
THREE CRUISERS. BUILDING IN GERMANY. SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT BIZ THE

Berlin. April 21.-The Hamburger COTE
spondent" announces that the United States mas
bought three Chinese cruisers that are ouiio'ns
at the Vulcan yaydA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
KELLER FORMALLY
COMMITTED TO JAIL
HE rs CHARGED WITH THE
KILLING OF PETER MAYER.
There Was Defect in the Proceed
ings on Which He Was Originally
Committed and District Attorney
Jones to Prevent Complications
Had the Proper Forms Gone
Through--Keller's Attorney Pro-
posed to Make an Effort to Have
Him Released on Bail.

Joseph Keller, who shot and Instant
ly killed Peter Mayer in Dunmore, on
Sunday afternoon, July 1, was taken
from the county Jail yesterday and,
after a formal hearing before Squire
Krotzer, of Dunmore, recommitted to
await his trial.
This formality was gone through with
by District Attorney Jones as a pre-
caution against there being any flaws
in the process of commitment. In all
murder cases where he or a represent
tative of his office is not present TO
watch the proceedings of the commit
ting magistrate this formality is gone
through with.
In the present case it appears 1t was
well that the formality was gone
through with, as Keller, II develops
has been in Jail on a commitment that
would not stand the test of law. Jus;
what the flaw was the district attor-
ney, for obvious reasons, would not
divulge. 1t is supposed, though, that
the process was defective in that the
accused murderer's admission was
taken as prima facie evidence of his
guilt by the committing magistrate
and the commitment was made out on
the strength of this. At yesterdays
hearing Mr.. Jones had a number OF
witnesses present to establish the COM
monwealth's case.
John f. Scragg. attorney for Keller
is taking steps to have the accused re-
| leased on bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS.
Made Trouble During the Rush to
Laurel Hill Park.

Traffic on the Laurel Hill line of the
Scranton Railway company was de-
layed nearly an hour yesterday after
noon by car which jumped the
northbound track at the foot of the
Petersburg hill curve. The incident
happened at an inopportune time, about
3 o'clock, when scores of passengers
were en- route to Laurel Hill park to
attend the Labor Day celebration
there.
The car was derailed by a stone
which had become jammed between the
service rail and guard rail. The car
was going slowly and ran only few
feet after the wheels left the rails,
but it went far enough for its plat
form to prevent traffic on the south
bound track. Eight outward bound
cars were stalled, their passengers be-
ing compelled to walk to the park en-
trance.
A story gained circulation that sew
eral persons were injured. This is not
true. Nobody was hurt, the car was
in service until late last night, and the
conductor was not required to make
an immediate report, something al
ways required where one person is even
slightly injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
DAVID WALSH KILLED.
Run Down While Walking on the
D., L. e. w Track Near Taylor
Body Terribly Mutilated.

Yesterday saw another addition to
the long list of unfortunate victims of
the thoughtless act of stepping out Of
the way of one train into the path of
another.
David Walsh, well-known young
man of the South Side, employed as
company hand at Connells mine in
Duryea, is the latest victim.
He was homeward- bound from his
work shortly before o'clock last even
ing, walking along the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western tracks, when
freight train northward-bo came up
behind him at the curve below Taylor
station.
In getting out of the way he crossed
to the other track and stepped directly
in front of the south bound passenger
train, which left this city at 5.45 o'clock.
He was instantly killed and his body
terribly mutilated, the face being so
disfigured that it was several hours
before he was identified.
The remains were removed to his
home. after being prepared for burial
He is survived by a wife and two small
children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
BANQUET TO MR.. MORRISON.
Entertained at the Rudolph by Local
Brother Printers.

In addition TO being secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, Mr..
Morrison, the principal orator In yes
terday's demonstration, is also promi-
nent Typographical man, and, the local
printers singing him out for their own,
last evening gave a dinner in his honor
at the Rudolph.
The affair, while impromptu and
thoroughly informal, was none the less
enjoyable. Mr.. Morrison and Rev. Mr..
Spalding made addresses and many of
the members of the Typographical
union responded briefly to more or less
serious topics. James Clarke ofliciated
as toastmaster.
Before the end of last nights ban
quet those present organized the Nor
rison Typographical Social club" which
will conduct a banquet once a year.
The following temporary officers were
selected: James Clark. president: p.
G.. Moran. vice-president; Gus Weinss,
secretary-treasurer; p. G.. Carr, cor
responding and recording secretary.
The following honorary members were
chosen: Frank Morrison. Chicago;
Harry White, New York; c. b. john
son, A. F. Yost and ]. +. Mitchell.
Today Messrs. Morrison and White
will be shown through the mines by
a committee of the local Typographical
union and in the afternoon the visitors
will depart for their homes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
FUNERAL OF JOHN MUcKLow.
Services Held at the Family Resi-
dence in Greenwood.

The funeral of John Mucklow took
place from the family residence at
Greenwood Sunday afternoon with i'm
prcssiVe services, Rev. Dr. Hanks, of
Daleville officiating. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Young, ,ot Delaware. Rev. Mr.. Hanks
pronounced Il fitting eulogy. He elO-
Quontly referred to the good and noble
life spent by his deceased friend.
Rev. Mr.. Young offered prayer at
the close of the discourse. The casket
was closed and the cortege moved to
the Methodist Episcopal cemetery at
Taylor where interment was made in
the family plot. The pall-bearerS were
the five sons and nephew of the de-
ceased
The sons are William, of Dupont, Pa.
Robert. of Greenwood. f.. p. of the
firm OF Boyle and Mucklow. of this
city, Richard, of Avoca, and George
Mucklow, OF Minersville. Schuylkill
county. William Mucklow. of Tama-
qua, is his nephew who was one of the
ll-bearers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
CITY NOTES

IMPORTANT MEETING..-An in!por-
tant meeting of the Central Women
Christian Temperance union Will DC held
this afternon at 8 o'clock.
REGULAR MEETING. - reguluc
meeting of the board of managers OF the
Florence Criterion home will be held
this morning at $50 o'clock at the home.
JUMPED ON CARS.-Wcndell Lang
dowen, of Green Ridge, was fined - by
Alderman Nillar yesterday for jumping
on a Delaware, LaCkawanna and West
ern train.
Will LAY IT THIS ENENING.-Th
corner stone of St. Luke's parish house
on wyoming avenue, adjoining the house
of worship, will be laid this evening, the
ceremonies commencing at o'clock.
OCTOBER 10 CELEBRATION. - The
tenth of October celebration of the
Scranton Diocesan union held at Wilkes
Barre this year will be or huge scale in
comparison to similar occasions OF re-
cent years. The board of government of
the union has completed arrangcmcn, $
with the railroad companies entering
Wilkes-Ba for the transportation Of
the societies and visitors At a low rate
Miss Kathryn Maher, of North Washing
ton avenue, this city, has been appointed
organizer of the ladies and cadet socie-
ties of this and adjacent towns.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.
Damage Was Slight But the Commo.
tion Was Quite Lively.

Pittston car, No. 147, inward bound.
collided with a Dunmore Steam Bot
tling works wagon at the corner of
Adams avenue and Spruce street at
o'clock last evening. demolishing the
fender of the car and part of the
wagons running gear Luckily no one
was injured though the occupants of
both vehicles were pretty we'll scared
for time.
The motorman said the wagon was
driven suddenly a, oss the track, while
the driver claimed that the car was
running at a high rate of speed; did
not slack up at the crossing and rang
no bell to announce that it was COM
irg. Both went through the big crowd
that had quickly collected taking the
names and addresses of such eye Wit
uesses of the accident as revealed
themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
DECISION IN DAVfTT's FAVOR
He Will Get the Property That Has
Been in Dispute.

Concerning the equity suit of w. II.
Davitt against Joseph II. Duggan and
Patrick Cullen a decision was handed
down by Judge Archibald Saturday
morning. The suit was brought to as
certain the title and right to piece
of property situated in North Scran-
ton. BY virtue of Judge Archbald's de-
cision Mr.. Davitt is rightful owner
Court directed that the property be
turned over to Davitt, he paying the
balance S232.25, due upon it. Duggau
is directed to pay costs and S60.96 as a
part of the s232.25 due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06

DIED.

EMERICK.-In Scranton, Sept. 5. 1898,
Mrs. Christ limerick, mother Of James
Nealon, at her late home, 62S Birch
street, at S ,. m, aged IS years. Fu-
neral notice later
GALLAGHER.-In West Scranton. Sep
temher 4, 1895 William Gallagher A.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Gall
iagher of 1908 Jackson street. Funeral
from residence this afternoon at 3
O'Clock lntermont at Washburn street
cemetery.
MANTZ.-In Scranton, Pa, Sept. 5, 1898,
at 40 a. m, Miss Elizabeth Mantz, at
her late home, 1915 Pittston avenue. Fu-
neral at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Interment in Pittston avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
None Other Has 1t.

The Lake Shore railroad is the only
western line of the famous elevated
loop in Chioag All elevated trains
in the city of Chicago or more than
one thousand trains per day pass
around the route and stop directly at
the Lake Shore station at Van Ruren
street, furnishing prompt and direct
communication with nearly all parts
Of the city. The Lake Shore manage
ment takes care that this road sur
passes every other in comfort for its
patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
THIRTY-SECoN NATIONAL EN-
CAMPMENT OF G. A. r. AT GIN
CINNATI, o.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

For the thirty-second National En-
campmrnt OF G.. a. r., to be held at
Cincinnati, o., September to 10. 1898.
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
single fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold on Septem-
Der 3, and 5, and will be good to leave
Cincinnati returning not earlier than
September nor latter than September
IS. except that by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Cincinnati on Sep
tember 5, 6, Z, s or 8, and on payment
of twenty-five cents, return limit may
be extended so that passengers may
remain at Cincinnati until october 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
WILLIAMS & r1CANULTY,
lao wy oming.
EUREKAS DEFEAT MINooKAs.
Old Time Rivalry Settled at Athlet-
ic Park Yesterday Afternoon.

The much-talked of game of base
ball between the Eurekas, of the North
End. and the Minooka team for purse
of $50 side, was played at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon before an
audience of 1000 people. outside of the
sixth inning the game was well con-
tested, but in that inning the Minooka
boys went to pieces and their oppon-
ents scored eight runs.
They played like school boys ana
lost the game on stupid plays. Both
teams ought to discard their foolish
wrangling especially on professional
diamond. The following is the detail
ell score of the game:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON.
Morgan Harris Has Remarkable
Escape from Serious Injury.

While lounging about the Jersey
Central station in company with two
other young men at go o'clock yes
terday morning. Morgan Harris top
pied over a railing and fell distance
of twenty feet without breaking a bone
or sustaining any injury other than a
few slight abrasions of the skin.
All three were SO much intoxicated
that the police arrested them. Mayor
Bailey fined two of them So each, but
let Harris go free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.
Miss Mary Davies Was Overcome on
LackaWanna Avenue.

Miss Mary Davies, il years of age
and a daughter of Mrs. Thomas ]. Da-
vies, Of Fifteenth street, was pros
trated by the heat yesterday morning
while watching the parade on LacIa-
wanna avenue. She was carried into
Matthews drug store and Dr.. j. j.
Roberts was summoned.
After restOratives were administered
and the girl had sufficiently recovered
she was removed to her home. Though
not fully recovered, she was much bet
ter last night and will be all right in
a few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
MINOOEA,

Earned rur s. Eurekas, I: Minookas. ..
Two-base hits-Kelly, Regan, Ruddy.
Sacrifice hits-Carron, Evans. Stolen
bases-Keei ahan. 2; Brady. McDonn I'll.
McCue, Ha! es. Left on hases-Eurekas,
Q; Mnookas 3. Struck out--By Regan, G;
by Morris. 4. Double rlays-Brady to
Cannon to Rudy to Brady. First on err
rors-Eurekas, 5; MinOokas, 2. First on
balls-On Regan, 0; off Morris, ]; off
Hayes. g. Hit by pitcher-Shea. Wild
pitChes-Morris, l. Passed bals-Cann-
non. |; FlanrCry. 3. Umpires-Lowry and
Horan. Time-2.90. Scorer-Hughes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
PROPERTY OWNERS MEETING.
Will Be Held This Evening in Com
pany H Armory.

There will be a meeting this evening
in company II armory of the property
owners of North Main avenue who are
interested in the paving of that thor
oughfare.
The principal object Of the meeting
is to discuss ways and means OF op-
posing the injunction proceedings
brought by those vino object to the
paving until Il sewer has been laid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06
LABOR DAY
In SCRANTON
Was the Best Of its
Kind in the City'S
History
p. RADE A BIG FEATURE

It Was Composed of Thousands of
Organized Laboring Men and a
Splendid Industrial Division, the
Whole Requiring Nearly an Hour
to Pass q Given Point-Big Crowds
at Laurel Hill Park Afternoon and
Evening-speeches by National
officers and Local Orators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06

A STRONG NATION is made up of
strong men and healthy women, and
health and strength are given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Americas Greatest
Medicine. Get only Hoods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06

HOODS PILLS are the only pills 10
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-06

lcontinued on Page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
EXCITING RACES AT DETROIT

Detroit Mich. June THE G-,Mrrs' selling
stake at Highland Park this afternoon was a
strong attraction. and proved he an exciting
affair. Old Saurus and Pearl fighting II out in the
last furions. tho former winning in the last Jump
Manzanl.a Jim McCloeyy and Weller vere thu
winning fevoritce tho other events going 10 out
s.dors. Weather cloar; track fast
Frat race ,four one-haf ,iri,nzslI.ni MeCisey;
tol ,>i"fl-ndl ., !. Won. tU1traVer'. 100 ~ cav,
- = mi. ; cassimr ilo Suivtrl. q - l. ,hirti
sis Creme Eaihefslte Ray A.htnner MIC F)rdhsrn
ana Gertrude aiso
second race six ririrnesl Mar)n 10 ~. Cla). :,
Won Aar. i'aiher. ~ .cassilay1. : 70 l. second,
GlenielloN IL IT, Ma a). ~ o l. third. Time .i6is
l"siuftarce III Marion star san cruz Fauston.e .
RAYMOND. Atala u md Neific Brlola-eis, ran
Third dive fa-lonSs-Meifr ~ sullivan q .,
Won Gay Partisan. 'o8 ,Crovhursti. ? 70 second.
Pei Mel H. los ~ Gardner. . 3 ta'-c Tire
Fourth brewers Stale. selling. sweeps.ake: for
three vearods ana upward. $1,000 furiongsl-1d
Saugus. i0 tsher.ant - O. Pearl. Is (I,ets)
10 second. Brighton. lei SULLIVAN. . T. ,sirs
l.ne-l27. Mazarine Tails To ana Lady Irs.. also
Fifh race mill and an elshth,-Dls,an, Shot no
Powers. 10 J. D"yo. II parrcol 10 20 seeo,S-
plOt oracle G. Ten Pine beiza.a Ogalasxt ALA -,
Abingdon. Traveller sr Fred Ride Nero ana TIE N1non
pulled Up
Sixth ,six furongs, ManzaniiIa. III Tint, 70
. won. No.a III sullivan 70 l. second, shanry
Kelly ITO eterman). 30 70 J.. third Time-f.iSis TSt
,-ltow Bender. Island Queen. joan Car sad CaxeS