davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
TINE HAWAIIAN DEBATE.
Gen. Grosvonor Makes the Chief Speech or Ii,
Day In the House.


Gen. GroSvener Makes the Chief Speech or the
nay In tho House,
wAsHrNoToN. juno 14.-In tho debate on the
Newlands resolution for the annexation of Ha-
vail in tho House to-day Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio
opened tho speaking in support of the measure.
Believing that 1t could not properly DO con-
0idered a party measure, he said he would re-
frain from appealing to Republicans, because 1t
had been mentioned in tho party platform.
From tho beginning of the Government until
now, no said, there had been controversy over
the question of territorial expansion and acquisI-
ton. Before President Jefferson. at the begin
ming of his Administration. doubling the consti-
tutlonal power 10 acquire terrltory, hao ADDED
the Louisiana Territory to the Union, an act
wbich made him preat in tho history of the
country. tho same question had been passed
upon by the first President, and decided by him
which hvo sovereign States were subsequently
oh,.ctIon Of con.,itution, con.tructionista Who
49, ~ 80 Ina,-ussao, .~"tLo
addition OF acquisition of territory by CONQUEST
or otherwise; and the sam objection 10 hoard
to-day to the passage of the pending measure.
Mr.. Grosvenor referred to tho statements
made by Mr.. Dinsmore on Saturday, that in tho
possession OF tho port OF onalaSka. Alaska, tho
United States already had a port in its own ter
EttnRU m n GhnrIAF FnnfA from Nan nriaRnf m
Yokohama than that by way of Honolulu. and
therefore there was no necessity of AnnoxinR
t.rr,tory 70 seoure the MORT Of Honolulu a, =
Iorii'ot1 " pouo '"e Po'ot H'"o'utu OBJ
port OF call. III these statements were true. said
Mr.. Grosvenor, the situation of those who fa-
~orsd tho adontion of tho resolution was crI,.
Votoo y" tNO VOC nv
zeal. 80 he had investigated the subject and
had read a memorandum prepared by Chief
Enoinaer Melyille who characterized the intro
800. It, ~. d.ha,oo, 81. .,uw..r 49,.
ouctloh ihuo uooe'op vi n'ateHioht thAt
the possession OF Unalaska obviRted the neceB-
Sity or desirability OF possessing Honolulu as q
U,nra farce Altar describinU the conditions ~
ICE ana tog at uhAIaskA' commodore melville
says;
the srGumeht nselnst annexation ON the
erouh9 tnat SnaiaskT moulu ahSTer as an IN.
ternediate point rear instend OF honolu!u lenot
onlS nntehaple. pht III Inc hEht OF aiitho isots OF
the case simply rlulculo9s, Ae q mater OF tAct,
the great circle track from San Francisco to
1okohoTA uoob not pass through OnhiASKa; put
sS $40 miles south or II. Hitherto. In consider
ing Inc stsamshiR routes between san francisco
anu inc orient honoiIiu mas ai%ays Deen the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
GEAGAN OUT; oKIE IN.
TammAny Alderman Announces That He Ro
npccts tho Supreme Court.

TammAny Alderman Announces That He ne.
Gpccta tho Supreme Court
Immediately after tho clerk called the roll In
the Board of Aldermen yesterday, John s. Gea-
gan (Tam.). who has been representing the Nine.
teenth Assembly district since Jan. l, arose and
asked permission to retire in favor of Howard
the courts declared elected. Mr.. Geagan said
that while he beloved the section OF tho charter
which provides that the board shall be the
Judge Of the qualifications OF its own members
would allow him to hold tho scot, he thought
that it was his duty to obey the mandate OF tho
courts.
Alderman Mccall (Tnm.l moved that the re.
quest he granted. The motion was adopted, and
O vote OF thanks was given to Mr.. GeaRan for
the manner in which he had performed the du.
tics OF the oficc. Then Mr.. Dixie took his scat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
lpOtts-I.SOn.

ORANGE. ". j.. juno l4.-Announcoment was
made to-day OF the marriage OF Mrs. Isebecca
DO Forest Lyon OF Summit 10 Frederic A. Potts
of New York. The wedding took place nj the
parsonage of the Calvary NJ. +. Church OF Fast
Orange last Saturday Mrs. Potts Is a step.
daughter of tho late William II. DO Forest. who
was in the silk trades md il said 10 have been
worth several million dollars.
When Mr., DO Forest died, two years ago, lie
lott !! his property TO his s~'cpd9ughler, II in
cludod the Park House. Kent Place Nursery.
The Post Onlec block. and man other buildings
in summit. The total value OF the proper 4
was est nHtci AT 81. 100000. Mr.. Potts is wei.
known in the coal trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
West snoro summer BOOK.

The West Shore railroad has issued Its an
nual book on the summer homes and tours on
its lines. The book Is very handsomely got up,
and is rich with illustrations OF natural scenery
and attractive places and objects which the
hours. More than u hpndroi such Illustrations
assist In making the book attractive. a col.
ored cover and frontispiece are artistic features
to travellers, and the book abounds in well tab.
ulated particulars and maps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
WoMAN's STORY OF 4 MURDER.
Lizzie De KAib Describes How James A. Glenn
mer Killed Mrs. NnIArr.

NOR Killed Mrs. Kaiser.
NoRRIsTowN. Pa, June l4.-Lizzio De Kalb.
tho missing link in the chain of cIrcumstantial
evidence forged about Charles o. Kaiser when
he was on trial for wife murder n year ago, ties,
titled to-day against James A. Clemmor. who is
accused OF completely in the same crime. She
told this story OF the murder:
81 wont driving with Clcmmcr on the after
noon of Oct. -. 1896. We passed tho Kaiscrs'
team and drove past about 100 yards. when
Clemmcr left our buggy and followed
tho Kaiscrs'. A few minutes later | heard
two pistol shots. Later C!cmmer returned.
Seeing his right hand and clothing
blood'bcspatternd. | asked what happened.
Ho only said as he handed me n watch and
tell you all when We got home After driving a
milo Clcmncr washed tho blood from his hands
In the gutter and wrapped his oyerCoat in pa.
per. lilo threw away the pistol, AS VOL ms
Kaiscr's watch and his wife's purse. TO indicate
highway robbery
Clenincr's counsel expects to convince the
jury that she is so depraved that her testimony
Is not TO be believed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
NEW CITY BOND ISSUES.
Council Agrees to Them-AIdermen Have Net
Acted Yet

Council Agrees to Thom-Aldermen Have Not
Acted Yet.
The Committee on Finance of the Council re.
ported yesterday in favor. of ratlfyinR the 40.
ton Of tho Board of Estimate rcauthorizing
ST.. 900. 900 of bonds left over from tho Strong
ADMINISTRATION and Issuing $4,000. 900 of new
bonds for various public improvements, includ-
ing the now East River bridge. Councilman
LEIGH CRcp.) objected on the ground that, al
though he was a member of tho Finance Com.
mittee. he had not boon notified to attend tho
~ would like TO ASK. Mr.. President, he said.
Just how these bonus are TO be paid"
'"Thcy are To be paid in gold" replied Mr..
Guggenheimer. and the report was adopted %
to /, Councilman Lcich alone voting.dn the mega
tive.
In the Board Of Aldermen the resolution of
the Board of Estimate authorizing these bonds
was referred to the Finance COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
STREET 1UNoH WAGONS VETOED.
Mayer Says tho Law Against Stree TFuoN
Stables Applies.

Mayer Jays tho Law AEnIn6t UtFooo ITuo6
stables Applies.
" Mayor van,wyok has vetoed tho resolution
adopted by tho Municipal Assembly allowing
the Womens Auxiliary to maintain lunch wag-
ons in tho public thoroughfsres Of tho city. In
his message to the Connolly ostorday, the Mayor
said:
Il ain strongly Impressed with the nature of
the work carried on by this association, and
with the fact that the profits received from tho
opera ton Of these wagons arc not de voted to
the personal benefit of tho members Of the asso.
citation, but are expended In providing and
maintaining ice water fountains for public use
In various parts of the city.
81 return the resolution, however, without
my approval, because l ar advised BY the Cor
poration Counsel that 1t is not within tho power
OF the Municipal Assembly to pass such q reso.
lution,sas the storing of wagons, on tho high
ways OF the city Is an encroachment or: OBJ.
struction upon the street and Is forbidden by
law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

WASHINGTON, Juno l4.-Tho exports OF do
nestle merchandise for the month OF May were
valued at sos. 694. 1913. an increase of $32.,
800. o5s compared with May, 1897. and for tho
eleven months ended May n. ST. ,ll7. 25S, GAL,
an increase OF 1857. 1882 compared with n
similar period last year. The imports for May
were valued Mt S5a25o,si7, n decrease OF S26..
O0o. 300 compared with those OF May, 1897, and
for the eleven months ending May 81. 1868.
500. 1871. which was $ll5,0 $50. $40 less than those
for tho corresponding period last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
IpIIIcnu- he IInrrII.

Mrs. Marie Guion dc BrrrIl. daughter of tho
late William II. Guion. and Bcntou Gauldr6e
dc lioillcau were married Yesterday morning in
the chapel OF -. Pttrlck's Cathedral. Tho bride
was attended by Miss Mary GuiOn Thompson as
maid Of honor. There were no bridesmaids.
Archbishop Corriy"n performed the ceremony,
following which there was a uuptlAl mass cello.
brntod by the ttev. Joseph II. NcMnhon. Tho
bri. CgrOOm, who is a son uf Baron de BoilleRn,
WAS nss'stel by stanton Guion as best, man.
There were ScYcnty-nYe guests In the chapel.
relatives and intimate friends OF tho bridal
,nht1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
For the Jolnt handling or Freight

The Hoboken Warehouse and Steamship Con-
meeting Railway Company, which recently con-
s~tructed a freight railway In Hoboken known
as the Shore Road. has effected an agreement
with the West Shore Railroad Company for the
boken steamship piers. The Shore Road CON
meets with the West Shore Railroad ct Wee
hGWkons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
sExAToR AhDRIou RE-ELEorER
Three Votes In the Ithodc Island Legislature
for U. esIhent .. u. AndreMa.

NEWPORT. II. l.. June l4.-Tho Juno session
of the General Assembly began here this mora.
ing, and at noon the two houses voted for q
United States senator for six years, from March
4. 1899. to succeed Nelson W. Aldrich. The
vote was NJ follows: Senntc-N Nelson W. Aldrich,
"a: f.. - Andrews, !. House. hr. Aldrioh. Gil
MIR. Andrews. .; J.. +, &, Garvin, !. Senator
Aldrich having a majority Of both houses VIII
BIZ formally elected tomorrow. Inc ". d. An
NArLIlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

1t was decided yesterday to hold the Oscar
Hammerstein benefit at the Madison Square
Garden on Juno go. 1t is believed that the
stockholders will donate the Garden. Charles
Frohman will allow the usc of the Carbon Tho
atre for that night, and the entire building will
be placed at the disposal Of tho committee. A
cake walk led by, May Irwin, Waller Jones.
Marie DreSsler, Alice Atherton. and William
Collier will DO the chief feature or the perform
Ance. There will also be an overflow perform
Anee at the Academy OF Music as well a. one
Gt the Harlem Opera House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
various so.ate Csnnrnauons.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-These nominations
were confirmed by the Senate to-day:
Charles 8. Johnson. District Judge for Alaska;
William X. Compton, United States Marshal,
Northern District of New York. Postmasters-
ray. WArrensburRj Now Jersey, bernard ROddy,
South Amboy; Delaware. John w. JOllS. Middle
CoWh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
DID HE KILL MS WHEY
Frederick NuriOcL Arrostod Inst Might on
Suspicion or NHraor.

Mary Murlock died last night NJ her homH.
1876 Davis street. Brooklyn. Of injuries. so
IL is believed by the police, received ut
tho hands OF her husband, Frederick Murlock.
a porter. According To police information.
Murlock went home Saturday night drunk.
kicked her on the head and body, The author
tiles did:not hear Of tho.nssault until last niEht,
whensthe woman was Mt tho point Of death.
Then MuTlocE was arrested. His wife died
soon afterWard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Tire Board OF Public improvements gave Q
hearing yesterday on the question whether the
Ranapo WAter Company should be allowed to
supply water to the city. Sllas Ii. butcher.
President OF the company; Edward LNuterbAchs
its counsel. and Peter 4. Nostrand. the engineer,
Company. they promised would construct It's
works without a dollar Of cost 10 the city, and
the water would have 10 be paid for only as de-
liyered. in such quantities as the city sees Mt "a
take. The board adjourned without any action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
James AeeEan's urOrhcr VAInIy Trled TO save
Him.

James Keogan. son OF a stablcman at the
westchester Country Club, was drowned last
evening while bathing at the beach near the
club. The hoy could not swim. lie was In
charge OF an elder brother, William. James
end OF the pier. William jumped In after His
brother. but could not save him. The body WoS
B0O0VOEOG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

HARTFORD, June lathe stockholders of tho
New England Railroad Company this afternoon
ratified the action OF the Board OF Directors In
agreeing 10 lease the road to tho New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad Company
for ninety. nine years from July /. Tho lease Is
10 pay to the holders OF preferred stock 8 per
cent q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June li.-Scismic disturbances
we're felt this forenoon between % and 10
O'Clock at Cairo. Memphis. EvGnsville. and
Paducah. The most severe earthquake ever
known in North America was that Of 1871 be-
tween Cairo and AemphiAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
TAINTED MONTY, HE CALLS IT.
The Rev. DR.. LoveJoy says Southern HI"thOdIatl
Should Not Take That 02ss 900.

Should Not Fake That Sass,
ATLANTA. Ga, Juno 1.-the Rov. DR.. Love
joy, ono of the most prominent iiothodlsts In
the South, and Georgia's representative on the
Book Committee OF the Church. declared last
night that the $2ss,OO0 appropriated by Con-
tainted money. Major Stahlman's fee OF $780,.
900 has already been paid, and is beyond the
roach of the committee, but the remaining
SlSs. 900. DIR. LOvejoy thinks. should go back
into tho United States Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

WASHINGTON. June lathe President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
William II. Arthur. Marshall,
Mich; George ]. Allen, Middletown. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
TIE WINNERS At LAToNIA.

Cincinnati. oct. 1.-The Tobacco Siakcs. 10 one
mile was the feature OF the opening Of Latonia 5
fail meeting to-day field OF ten wen; to the post
IN the big race. and one Of the best finishes ever
..an at that track resulted Millstream was the
winner after a hard drive with j. II. g. and Lanky
Boz. The results.
First race furonssl-Allesiate IL C.nl"ll 10
,.,n. Performance. iOi tkuhnl 70 and 3 o. J. sec
o.d iona Boone. H. AIKEN. II 20 third Tim 10
So. nd race and one half furongsi-HoiaaI. lui
ronIeVl u 10 l. won. Air Blast. 10 fbritton'. t.
and - 10. nd sencolon. lo3 ,Southafdr IN J.
fhird Time-iHSi-.
MN Thra rae zone mile twenty Yards. selling,
usrir ~ ,rowhu.ru. o. I. won: ideal ieaH lul
1Nsrvaczl GO and q 2 second. l-easetnhn lo'
tGuliere.. ~ to !. third. Iime-l;i3 =, ,.-
Fourth race mile Tobacco stalks FaH" - -to
-M.tream. 20 ,southsrdj. TO l. won; j = io,
wan pusent to and 10 3. second. Ianky bJb. lOl
,Cleasonl 3 70 l. third. Time-i .40is ,,. . .
Fifth race (iye furlongs)- souehoa, I6 w. HI'' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
THE RUNNERS AT wOODBINE.

Toronto. oct. THE fan meet OF the country
and Hunt club came to an end to-day II mas oeeh
one Of the best meetings ever held IN toronto
There was large crowd present TO witness me
aces The defeat OF Miss Lyman and Leo Lake In
The last race and the winning Of Earl Fonso IN ne
,bi~j race were surprises. Weller was fSq ln"1
IN Tho second race on account Of Williams loulhB
Wouzeltorf In the stretch. The summary.
First race (fve ana one half furongs r. customs.
fValentinet / Nicholas. loo tfl 20
/ second Ieoncio. l0i MASON. 10 J. thf'. lime
40 .,. ,oo ,,t...,, =
f. won: Mouzelion 100 valentino. II o. second,
f1ampon IO7 driving. II - !. third. Time. "
Thlrd race zone and one-quarter milesl-tsrl t"nsa
90 fruilyl - l. Won Beau Ideal. III dlahr' 10 l.
secoad. Bon Ino 100 Wiiamsi 10 -. MIRA. Il"'e
2:liig. - - On. ..,,
nfies,-,;eorge lTJ (Mattocks. even. won. Nhue lJA
mir Hendriei 10 J. second IrNlnstoh' ~" a..
Geiieehsr, 10 To l. third Time-6.i|.
Erin race furlong-i-Forseen i0I Powers 10
won. Haton 30 valentine. even. second. Arrrzzo,
io7 freeman 10 l.. third Time-l,3it..
sixth race ,lne uiel-Fireaway. 90 tSOngrrJ, 3 10 !.
won. laramie los BERGEN. 10 second Neg'nd@ log
MASON. t. !. ga I'd Time 10.
seventh tive and ene,haH turi3nss'-hde1u. I'"
Nfoson, :. D~i.tde. 10 ,Ros~l. g. ]. Sc
ond leo Lake. ia nowers'. to .. third rme-llO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Writing to the Wells & Richardson Compan!
who are the proprietors Of the most wOnderful
of all remedies for the cure Of diseases that arise
from the impairment Of the nervous system
Paine's Celery Compound. Miss Kennedy. in the
course Of her letter. referring 10 the use OF
Paines celery compound among the members OF
the W. c. a. says that those who have beeh
taking II feel greatly benefited. and desire 10
continue the use Of IT," So many women run
down in health by overwork. or. what is worse
Overworry. have been restored to perfect heaith
by Paine's celery compound. that its record IN
the Philadelphia home has been duplicated IN
every large city In the Union. Grateful testi-
monas Of this character have been published
time and again in these columns. and it is fact
that no other remedy has ever received nun
dredth Of the hearty blessings that the man
ayers Of public institutions have openly accord
ed to Paine's celery compound.
The WidesDread use Of Painc's celery COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

The magnificent building AT the corner OF
Eighteenth and Arch streets. Philadelphia. is
monument that tells what A great charity is the
Womens Christian Association of the Quaker
City.
The superintendent Of the w c. A. home Is
the accomplished woman whose portrait is print
ed here Miss Katherine Kennedy. What she
has done and what she Is doing for the benefit
OF other women properly commands the highest
respect and admiration.
In all other institutions OF this kind more atten-
tion is given every year TO teaching the laws or
health and right living physically as well as
morally Most Of the larger institutions are to-
day equipped with gymnasiums The health or
communities is more and more frequently SUD
tect NJ attention from clergymen and teachers
An ailing nervous man or woman finds II more
difficult to be hooefu and cheerful and good
than q well one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

pound in the most intelligent. careful homes and
among the most thoughtful portions OF every
community, has grown up by just this sort or
personal guarantee. by word OF mouth from
persons made strong and well TO others needing
exactly the kind Of inauguration and toning up
that Paines celery compound Is most competent
to give. No nerve invigorator or mere blood
purifier can do the work OF Paine's celery com
pound.
In time Of great mental strain. when other
remedies only NEEDLE and muddle. Paine's celery
compound feeds the hardpressed nerves
Pane's celery compound purifes the blood or
all bad humOrs and cures the many ailments
from this familiar cause.
A vast proportion Of all diseases are preventa-
BILE Paine's celery compound Is universally
prescribed by medical men to stop the progress
Of disorders due to poor blood and badly nour-
shed nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
STOPPED WORK WITH FIRE HOSE'
PELHAM FIREMEN CALLED OUT TO PREVENT THs
LAYING OF RAILS ~ STREET

PELHAM FIREMEN CALLED OUT TO PREVENT TN.
LAYING OF RAILS N STREET.
There were lively times in Pelham last evening
when the New-York. Westchester ana 'ohhecucu'
Traction Company tried TO lay rails IN rour'n.s'
Seven wears ago the company secured perm's''on
- bnud an electric road along the street, but no
s,,a,,r, Yas made to use the franchise until
Yesterday afternoon Then 10 Italians appeared
and under Mr. Mack OF Brooklyn, set 10 WORK
LAYING rails They had done consdersD'e "o'~
when Trustee Barker appeared
H. ,ss indignant when ne learned what the t,ae-
tn, company was doing for only month az"
the Union Railroad. the rival OF IN" New IorA'
,,us.obss,er and Connecticut. obtained fran
chlse TO build a road through ro"''"-''' a''c -
soid mat the New-York, Wcstchester ana Con-
,,,, Traction Company only making use
~ ,b old franchise 20 defeat the Union
company. 49,, .h. uo,kpneu 20 stop but they
Ut ,n"gSed and then the trustees went tor Con-
stable Marks. He arrested thre. nl', ov s.,.s or
T In ,ps nr~ bells rung and when the nremsn
rrssponded IL was explained TO them what was rns
matter ed Ihs tSe water on the men at work on the
troey The Italians da nSi d Gess ine
the and n,s ss COURTS
h non aitowlng the Union Railway 10 take ne
street Both companies are no" sua'ui"s W.
street.
go YOU overcame the old sntipathy OF yoIr.'
her husband remarked. ana cane" ." "'''
Bobhles?
..,b am You must have some reason for that
belief OUTSIDE had ID on the old made
,ver twice and my hat was out q fashion: While
rom "a Anywhere but Paris. Could she help being
clad 70 see mer-yanity Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
A VALUABLE TURF GUIDE.

Volume No p Of "GoOdwin's Oficial Turf Guide
for this year. has just been published 1t
tains tho results 81 all the running races that have
been held under the auspices Of the Jockey Club and
racing associations in this country and Canada
from about July ] to the closing 81 the autumn
meeting at Gravesond This compilation Of such
valuable data has been exceedingly well done. and
II can be truly said that tho volume Is inds-
pensdhe ami ready reference 10 every person In
torcsted I'm the public performances Of thorough
breds The volume also contains list of horses
which have under wrong pediGrees and other
useful information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. oct. WEATHER at Harlem rainy: track
slow. The results
First race selling flrlongs)-Iucky star 20 ?,
won: Low Hopper. 3 10 second: Klsme. third. Time
l.2si..
second furlong-DEsponage. n D. won: r1lla
Frnso 10 second B1ney BOY. third Time-l.l5
Third selling and one-eighth mes'-Topmas,.
10 j. VOL. Uaria, 20 !. second Sunburst third.
Time 90
Fourth speed Stakes six hirlor gs)Imp. 70 3,
won: Frank Bell even. second; Traverser, third. Time
1913
Flfth race lore mlle)-The Devil. 10 2. won; Don
Ouixote. out second. Plantan. third. Time-l:il.
sixth mile and hundred yardsl-Cherry Leaf.
~ !. Whaterou ! TO 10, second. Hugh Penny.
third Tlme-i:4Ti.