davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

CMKF Laes OF San Francls,o. California,
IL doing every thlng thst lays In his power
to help Detsctiys McVey to bring Mrs.
BOtkfn to DolnNua Ho insists that
- TIM Uims sns o,mmiited in Daln aro
- ns lsAsi tho victims reside In the S.ale,
I'm, The undoubtedly gully wonanshvuld
hnvn bur trial in tho Diamond s. atr. Thus.
I'm Governor Bndd Of California, has re-
fnssskto reoOgniBo no habeas corpus pro-
suedlssa but Governor Tunnel thinks
th1s In tho end tho California Govarnor
Vii b compelled to yield up tho suspsc ted
wusnaA In ihe mesnhm, Detective Nc
WY Is doing everything that lays in his
power to have thu woman eItR.,dltstl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01
GA - g II Z a.
Bsar'.As 17hs Kind You HAYS E..!: Bought
''t, ., &NzZzZx


Powell has on bis stall 10 ::the Third
street market fine assortment Of Cape
May Goodiea seahass, founders, trout,
cat fsh and other varietios Of Tho funny
tribe. re.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

AGAIN |. is the Third street bridge This
briIge hns given more irDuble to navlga.
tors Of the Chris lana liver than ali tho
othor bridges that span tho stream. There
4 radically something wrong with tho par.
tiss th,t turn this bridge of and on and
ills near ume at The Levy Court was do.
ing some hing 10 remedy the present bad
management Then agnin it looks rs il
electricity was o dead failure as motive
power A least tho apparatus gets out Of
order about twice every week. There is no
reliance to be put In it Better adopt
alnam power he Same rs in use on the
Market street bridge Therp bing SO
nnGh lraysl oTer Third street bridge 1t
should bs kept in the bust Of repair aud
TIM public accommodated as well rs uavl-
RokDrA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

Any one wishing to purchase first class
pool tab!o at q reas enable price, should
call on H. d. Coleman corner Of Adams
and Cottonwood streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01
our BANNER BEARERS.
For Sheriff-JOhn E. Taylor.
For Coroner-A. D. Nandever.
For RECORDER OF DeedS-Delawaro Clark.

y FLORENCE FRosTs life reads like ro-
nance shs has been given column after
column In Tho press Of the counsry during
the pass woeE. 1t Is to be hoped that all
Of her dreams of the big fortune avail ing
hsr In our city from hos grandparents es-
tote is irua But II IL is her relations resid-
M here know nothing about II. Riches
Dc Ros always bring happiness. rs she
started out with legacy OF several thous-
and dollars, left her by her father She
has drunk the dreRs ofipoverty and misery
Anco. and although young woman in
year., Is old in appearance from the ica. :
nsr Of her living. She has IL fact two IL
huhdrsd years in past experience. May
she profit by is the wish OF all who knew
her In days gone BY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01
The Economic
Insurance Company
of America.
CAPITAL, 100000.


nUWo VlliCo. lVln 6uk 1WAW O4VVGk
PETER j. FORD, DAVID LINDSAY.
President. Vice PresilonA
PETER A. HORTY. Sec. and TrsaA
DIRECTORS:
Hon George Gray, AlexisI DUPONT,
James Megary DR.. j. A Elleg0od
H H. Ward Andrew G Gray
James Malloy, John p Almond,
henry + Durs, James B. Oberly.
DR.. n. J. HUGHES 7. r. McEVlLLY,
Msdioal Director Super ntendsnt
The Economical Insurance Company oneI
every thing that IL good in Life Insurance. anu
at rates suitable 10 every condition. We insure
the whole family. Both seIes. II yon $50 con
templa,ipg taking insurance, write 70 US for
information. sl2lyreod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

The barbe;s will hold another meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the shops OIL NJ
LcruWe,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

TIE regular monthly meeting Of tho
Board of Trade will be hsld In the Crosby
81 Hill building Thursday evening, the 9th
inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

The Charles Warner company has ro-
osived order for 5000 tons of sand.
are trying to obtain contract to build
one Of the new monitors for the govern.
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

1t Is said that George W. Sasse has re.
fused to sign the deed of transfer Of the
"Firemen's Home near Boothwyn and
Its sale Is therefore held up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-01

ALL fools are not dead yet Charles Ian
dau Of Philadelphia. lays claim to the latest
on record cthrew a lighted match In a
can uf gasoline Ihe usual result foiiow-
ed. Tho can exploded and came near
causing the death Of tXu women besides
turLlng lie ,Wsr down H. which the fool
experiment WA. made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
News 1ron the Horse World.

PouoHKEErsIE, juno 1N.-The Hudson River Drtv-
ing Park rAceS have been declared on.
LEXINGTON. juno IA valuable cargo Of thor
ouRhbred yearlings left here this afternoon for Now
York to be sold at auction. They are the produce of
Runneymedo and hcGrAthiAnA farms and sired by
such horses a. Sir Dixon. Hindoo and Hanover.
Tho attendance OF turfmen was 80 small at the
American Horse Exchange last night that tho pro.
posed sale OF thorouEhLredS from the Heights Farm
and the Erdenheim Stud had TO DO abandoned. Among
the horses catalogued TO be sold vas the fifteen. ear
old stallion Dry Mouopole.
ALBANY. june ia license liking the dates for
racing upon tho track Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club was hled to-day with tho secretary OF state.
Tho license allows the RSsoci alton to hold running
races and steoplechaSeB from June 10 to July 4, In.
elusive, and from Aug. IS to Sept. 10. inclusive.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 1.-THE match race between
Samuel BlAckburn'G bAv mare Helen b. and Frank
McAyoy'H bay geldinR Fabian, for $500 q side. was
decided NJ the Point Breeze track to-day. 1t re.
suited In a victory for the former in straight heats.
The match grew out OF an argument between tho
owne rs OF tho horses and was made nearly thrSo
months ago. Last summer Fabian beat Helen n. in
an inpromptu race. and his admirers had every con.
ndcnce thar he could do II again. Both horses were
faithfully trained for the event to-day. and both had
shown triAlA. II is said. In 2il0. Much money was
waRered at eVens. A large amount changed hands
on the result Tho conditions were perfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
OBITUAhY.

John T. Walker. for many years q silk and tea
importer, died yesterday at his home, 81 La
fayette avenue, in Brooklyn. He came from
Leeds. England, in 1889. He established him
self In business In this city and then went to
China, where no formed connections which re-
manned unbroken until his retirement from
business eight years ago. Ho was n vestryman
and warden in st. Peters Episcopal Church In
State street for thirty.eight yenrs and was
Treasurer of the church for thirty-slx years.
He was the oldest resident member OF ST.
Georges Society OF New York, md he was one
OF tho society's famous cricket team, which
played in 1859 against the first All-EnEland
leave Ave sons, Joseph. Frank b.. John T., Jr,,
George g. and James W., and ono daughter,
Mrs. L. W, WINS.
Henry Marcy Lake. who died at his homo. Q
East Fifty seventh street, on Monday, praoticed
law in this city nearly forty years. Ho WAS
born In Littlo Falls in 1885. and came to the
city in 1853. entering the office Of CApron &
tho late Jarvis n. Lake, father OF II. NJ. Lake.
Mr.. Lake leaves . widow, tho daughter OF the
Hon. Chauncey Kilmer. and a son, Louis n.
Lake.
stephen Grinstead aged rs. one OF the Oldest
members of the Exempt Firemen'S Association.
ternationSl Hotel. 252 Fulton street Tn old
man had not worked for the past two years, and
waH living on " pension from tho association.
He was a warm friend Of Boss" Tweed. He
will be buried by the exempt nremen.
Mrs. Maria TallmHn Newkirk, 81 years old,
died Yesterday morning at her home. 2G2 Ber-
gen avenue. Jersey City. She was the wife OF
the original settlers OF tho Bergen district OF
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
IN TURIN.
An Alleged Miraculous Photographic Repre-.
duotion OF n Likeness OF Jesus.

An Alleged Miraculous Photographic Repre-.
duotion OF n Likeness OF Jesus.
Special Cable DesPateh to THE suN.
RoME. June IA sensation has boon oVoAted
among tho Catholics in Turin BY an alleged
miraculous Photographic reproduction of q
likeness OF Jesus. The Osserratore Romano
thus describes tho incident:
Among tho relics OF tho house Of Savoy 10 the
winding sheet in which It 10 said that Joseph Of
ArimAthea wrapped tho body of the oruciied
Saviour, and on which are almost imperceptible
blood stains family outlining the contour of tho
body. Tho relic was recently exposed In tho
Turin cathedral.
An amateur photographer obtained the Kings
permission to photograph tho relic. Whom tho
negative was developed tho blood stains were
reproduced with such cloarness that the
face, hands and limbs wero accurately
shown. They are so life-liko, says the
newspaper. that tho picture seoms to have
been taken directly from JesuS. Crowds Of
curious and plouS persons are now fockinE to
abe house of the photographer, whose name is
Seccondo Pia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

Boxing bouts ct the Lenox Athletic Club
will be held on Friday nights instead of on
Mondays hereafter. This was decided upon by
Manager Tom O'Rourke In view of the fact
that the Jockey Club has decided that Monday
shall be a racing day at the seaside tracks dur
ing the summer and fall. and as Friday will be
has decided to adopt that night for all the CON
tests. TURTLES, ,b~ookmakers, and racegoers in
In this vicinity. and as they are unable to settle
their business at the race tracks, make tho jour
pey to the city. take dinner, and roach the box:
advisable to cater to them and make the
change as noted above. Consequently the
noxt battle at the LenOx Athletic Club, which
will show Spike sullivan of Boston and Dial
Hawkins Of San Francisco as the stars In a
25-round battle will DO decided on Friday,
June "a, instead OF next Monday night, as It
was originally intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT 1OWN.

There were eleven prostrstions from tho heat yes
terday In the borough OF Manhattan.
Beginning this " oe K Stern Brothers Of West Twenty
third street will close their establishment at IL
O'Clock on Saturdays during the summer months.
The steamers Of tho Norwich line for Boston will
hereafter leave New York ION Pier 30, North River.
one block above Canal street, instead Of from Pier
~. North River.
Post once Sub.stAtion l0l, In tho Bronx district,
has been removed from the corner of 81. Johns ave-
nue. and Dawson street 10 the drug store ~ Tooth
street and Union avenue.
Judgments OF absolute divorce were granted yes
terdAy by Justice Chase 10 Annie Morris from John
Morris. to John 4, darlich from Catherine GArlich.
aud TO Annie BrandenDurg from LorenE BrAnden'
burg,
The Grand Jury yesterday began an Investigation
into the charges made against two former employers
OF the STATE Excise Bureau, who, II II alleged, &C
eepted brides for granting faYors to certain saloon
Keepers,
The motion OF Charles HGbeT. the Brooklyn police
man who obtained an Annulment OF his marriage on
. confes'ion OF bigany, to be r~elnStuted on the force
ny mAndSmus. has been denied by Justice Koiiogg OF
the Supreme Court.
The New York branch. No. lat, OF the National
Association OF Post onio9 Clerks will hold q summer
niEhIls festival AZ suffers HAElSm River Psrk Casino
next Friday. Postmaster Van Cote and prominent
omeeIs Of the association from other 0itiSS ere En-
DS0tsd 70 - present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
one way to Collect = Debt.

From The PitfIburS Chronicle. Telegraph.
II would like to have that $50 you borrowed
from me about xix months ago." said ono politi-
clan to another several days ago.
Indeed. l have not got that much with mo;
can not you wait a few days longerf'
N0; need the money badly, and must have
bothered you much. but ] must have 1t now or l
Will have to lake some action to recover IT"
II will Ax him. said the debtor quietly to a
friend who had heard the conversation. have
only $1,000 in tho bank. and will give him a
chock for the $50. or course he cannot got II, for
they will not let me oycrdraw my account
Turning to the man he had borrowed from, tho
politician said: II will give you n check for the
money. and you can get It ceshed tomorrow"
Very we'll, i will take It,"
Tho check was handed over. AT the bank ID
was handed back. there not being sufficient
money TO moet 1t.
GLOW much is there in tho bank :" was in.
Quired.
Forty dollars and nifty cents" was the reply.
An right;I will deposit $3.50 ~, his name.
and then you can cash the check Then he
handed over the amount and a moment later
was given the $50.
as they pass by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
KrvrUOKT BAxERs sUnnzrDrH.
me Howards viii Give the Ceurt . Chance -
Try Them nefsre UsiuE Their Cess.

MANCHESTER, KY, juno 1A-All the Bakers
surrendered to tho militia yesterday at Laurel
Greek save Anse, and he declares that ho will
not bo taken alive and win not give himself up.
He intended TO surrender on Saturday when .
detachment of State troops, under Capt. Mat
thcws and Lieut.. McFarlan. met the Bakers
smlssnrles by appointment, hut no would not
agree to the terms OF the soldiers. Ho wanted
to bring his gun along on his shoulder. Tho
soldiers would not consent, 40 ho defed Thorn
to arrest him, and they at last cano on without
him. The holding out of Anso delayed the re-
turn OF the soldiers 80 long that there was un-
easiness concerning their safety.
The Bakers were found to DO armed with
Wlnchestors and 44-calibro revolvors. and the
soldiers are bringing those weapons along, and
have promised to return them II they are at
tackled by the Towards. The latter are still on
tronched In n two.story frame house near tho
courtyard. Speaking of the Bakers to-day Capt.
Jim Howard. chief OF his faction. said:
Tho, Bakers don't. number moro than 100
men, while | 200. could go to Har-
Ian county and ralso an. army and como back
hore and wipe overy Baker Off tho fnce OF. the
earth. But l want to settle the trouble, and am
willing to let the court try is hand. II fails,
I'll settle. and settle 1t quick"
As soon as the Bakers get here, those OF them
accused OF the murder OF n " will be put
on trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
ROWING
WaFu Weather for the Oarsuson On the Thanoa
-Rrush netween laarvard Crews.


GALES FERRY. june 1A-warm weather
greeted tho college oarsmen on the Thames to.
day, but tho routine practice was taken Rs usual
In the morning and evening. Ynlo'S crows did
not 20 down the course further than the two.
milo nag, of tho naval station, throughout the
day. Bob Cook is keeping q close watch on the
varsity boat, as tho day 10 drawing near for the
great triangular contest. Williams and Wicks,
who wore out Of the boat until tho lattor part Of
last week, are apparently as strong as the re.
mainder of the crew, and show no signs Of their
recent illness. Both CaDt. whitney and Coach
Cook told THE Sun representative tonight that
the varsity mon are enjoying EXCELLENT health
and have boon much benefited by their trAlns
AT Har Yards quarters the crews are not losing
any time IN Practlcins. both the eight and four
Rortunity. Hnryard's regular launch. the Frank
Thomson, is still laid up for repairs, and the
coaching 10 done from the steamer Venture.
whitney, who row 2 in the freshman boat, 10
back again. his indisposition not bcing of a sorl-
and tho four-oared shell. with substitutes, had q
lively brush UP the course carly this evening for
varsity until nearing the flag. when they were
left . boats length astern by a sudden squirt of
from twenty-eightt to thirty-four to the minute.
The Yale freshmen have one of their regular
taken by NoyoS; Gillette went to Now Haven with
the other members of tho class on Monday and
fFS oRora sa.d II .o! that n 'i tSut fU Gll ffsssm would G s%SS.
ably DO back in a day or two and row in the boat
freshmen Rogers said that tho youngsters
are doing as we'll as could be expected
of an Inexperienced crew, but there Ia
good material in the boat, and another weeks
training will make n great difference In tho reg
from the FIRST hAlf.mile flag to tho starting point,
up the course. against the tide and on perfectly
calm water. Their time was taken from the
shore. and 1t is claimed they covered tho dis
TANGO In 2 minutes and 81 seconds. rowing ab
the ratio OF thirty strokes.
Cornell's eights are expected late tomorrow
afternoon. and will take up their quarters at
Capt- Clark's, Harrison's Landing, on the west
bank of tho river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
FRENCH CRISIS IMPENDS.
PREArIER ArELINE'S n INLsTRTEIKE-
LIZ TO RESIGN.

n vots IN the ChaHbNr Last Night beTe the
Gevsrsnent IL Power By = Majority OF
OnIy Tu sive-Tho CabIset Will Decide Upon
Its Course To-Dny-EHcited and Neiny Debate
Special Gable Dsspatch to THn sur.
PARIS June 1k.-The beginning Of the end OF
Prime Minister Melino's Ministry occurred in
the Chamber Of Deputies this evening. M.
Millorand yesterday submitted an interpellN-
tion regarding the Governments general policy.
tho debate on which was adjourned.
In anticipation OF the resumption Of the do
bate to-day tho Chamber was crowded. NJ.
Melino opened tho ball by repudiAtinG tho 40
cusations that no was making concessions to
tho Clericals, tho members of the right and the
Bourgeois.
NJ. Drummont followed. A new member. NJ.
Troulllot, spoke we'll, accusing NJ. Moline of d.
vidinR the Republicans.
In replying the Prime Minister accused the
Radicals OF poristently obstructinR reforms.
He concluded by saying that he confidently
awaited tho decision OF tho Chamber.
Several orders OF tho day were submitted. M.
Moline finally accepting ono offered by NJ.
Ribot expressing confidence In the Government
and declaring the Chambers resolve to fol
low the policy OF Democratic reform, ba0od on
the union OF the Republican,"
An excited and noisy debate followed, NM.
Ribot, Cassagnac, Brisson, and Trouillot handy
ing words. Then NJ. Honri Ricard proposed to
add to NJ. Ribot's order after the word republi-
cams the words land resting on an exclusively
republican majority"
NJ. Moline opposed The addition. but the
Chamber confirmed It By q vote of goo to 2A6.
This led to a tumult Of bowls and jeers. There
was a general racket while the figures wero
being checked. The Leftists and Socialists
shouted. "Resigni' "out with you'll" "Show
them the doori" SC.
AZ soon as comparative quiet was restored NJ,
Meline announced that though he was opposed
to NJ. Ricard's addition. he accepted the order
Of the day. thus amended. az q whole. This was
thereupon adopted BY . vote Of asa to 272,
leaving tho Government In power by . majority
OF IL.
Tho Chamber adjourned until Monday after
the taking Of the vote. The Ministers will moet
In council on Wednesday to decide upon their
course, which. not improbably. will be the resIg-
nation of tho whole Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

CHICAGO, June lA.-It did net rain at Harlem 10.
day, the rrst time in q week. The traok dried ont
considerably, but was soft in spotA Not q single
favorito won. summary
First R~ace-Five furlongg-JudGo Wilcox. lo7
Gay woody 8 TO 8, won Bill Anthony. 119 (BurnAl
10 o. second, King Cotton. 400 (Moonoy>. 30 to /,
Second RGosEone mile and sixtssath.-Harr
Shannon, 100 (Bloss(, 0 to !, wont Monte fonse, 40
(Rutter). 8 TO l, second; Haphasard, ll9 ~(Caywoodh
even. third. Time, l,6oh.
Third Raoe-tour and . half urlonFh;=eentello
III CClawsonl. o TO 2. won Baton, 100 lHilI), even,
100.
Fourth Raoe-SOven and Q half fuTlongA-ponn0
Rita. lo7 CCaywood), ID to I, woni BoAnerGet, 1l2
tBurn,l. to 8, second: J. H. O.. lls tW~illHmSl 20
Fifth Raco-Six furlonEs.-Ths MAnxmGn 116
ChartslD, = to 0. won't The Devil. lo1 (shephord). 0
limo. l;2l.
sixth Rsce-six furlongs.-Tom Tohor. 90 Durus).
why, l07 (Turuerl. 10 to l, third. Time, l.90k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

sr. LouIs, June 1.-THE talent hsd . shade the
oett OF IL AZ the Falr GROUNDS today only one lont
for exercise At sunrise, aud the raiihirds" regard
him as a certainty In the Derby on Saturday. The
track was fast TO day. summaries:
First Race-siK and n half furlongs..Delle Ward.
III Combs. Q to 10, won; Nora s.. 100 (Linss). 90 to
I, socond ISmenc, 100 thcDonMi(, . TO l. third.
Time, l;22t.
Second RHce-one mile and twenty yArdR-Kisme,
lO2 (MoDonAld). 8 to 2, won; Bob hillicAn. l0e
lsnelD, 80 to |, secondi Leaseman, los uutierB), l9
TO !. third. limo, liAtA.
Third RAce-on mile.-Mltcholl. l07 CSnelD. 9 to
Z. won; Night down. 81 (Woodsl. Q TO 10, aeoondi
Fourth, Rnce-seven turlOnsa.ImP;, Skate. loo
lMcDonald), 7 30 o, won; Fervor, 100 (filmoro). Q 20
Q. seconds Nick Carter, 90 CFrost). o TO l.. third.
Time. lI2S.
Fifth Race-Fivo furlongp.-Sir Gatian. l10 Oombs),
9 to ., won; DR.. Sam, l18 CTurner), . TO !, second
RidEeway. los (Fouconl, to l. third. Time. lioeS.
sixth Raoe-One mile and seventy ynrds.-Siya, lol
lCombsl. 0 to !, won; Lady Of the West, % (Froatl,
Ito 2, second; Basquii. 40 Vreeman), . 10 4, third.
Time, ltA7H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

time ago, Holloway setting little store on she colt,
Ed corrisan sent hts ! nlly Daisy , and Jockey
clayton from Chicago last night 70 20 In the raos.
but Daisy hal hard work 20 get the place money.
SUNNI Ary;
First RAce-SiK urlongp,-Hilda 90 (Ryerett). . TO
1 won Hand D., 81 (BsAuchamp). 10 20 ], tecondi
zolo, 80 (BarrettL ITO 1. third. Time. llbS.
Second RAoo-Fivo fu~rlorga.-Jolly Rogers LOG
Dupce). y to !, won HAEo, llS CCon cyl 3 70 q sec
ondi Lucky Jim. 100 (Thornton), 10 70 ]. third.
Time, 1851.
Third Race-si1 furlongs.-Ray B. 90 EnlShD, 4
toll won; Necklace, av (Eyorstp, to l, second
Fourth Race-The Ripple stakesi one ~mile.-Flsm,
(ClAyton), sto9, socondl MAriti, 100 Ok. Hatthews).
4 TO 1, third. Time, 1iA2k.
Fifth RAce-Four and a half fuTiongB,-Beaun. 100
(Britton). 6to q, wonJ BsEique, 100 (Conleyl 3 to l,
seconds salvarse. 100 toiaJ). Q toll, third. Tine
0:BBLA.
sixth Race-six fu~rlonpss-Purity, 90 QSouthardl,
10 TO l, won RomurasAkL 100 (Conloyl . 70 J. sec
Time, 1:lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

DETROIT. June l4.-The rain to-day made the track
heavy and lumpy. Summarizes
First Raoe-Three- quarters of q mile Mamie,
90 Valentine), 3 to /. won; Storm Queen. 90 CWalshl,
Q to !. second; JessAmine Porter. 90 CThompson), 10
to /. third. Time, li2l.
Second Race-Four and onehAlf furlonEsi two
year-old nllirS.-EspionAge, 100 (Powon), l to 0.
won; So mper Eadem. los lsherlAnd), qto /. second;
Third RsSeNope m}ieDoArrcIHo IoS rssuiIiHanS, D
70 9; won; Jim Flood. lo7!Petsrmanl. 3 70 !. second;
Fourth Race-Five.eighths of q mile; year olds.
by George. los (Masou). 2 to l. won; NervurA, 10e
(McDonald), 2 to 8, second; Lucy BlAIes, 90 (ReitE). 3
to l.. third. Time. l:06S1.
Fifth Kace-sov N eighths Of q mile.-Pearl. %
(Orowhurst). Q to 8, wont Bon Jour, 90 Valentinel,
9 to l. second; Tallahassee. 100 cclay). o to l. third.
Time, l:92A.
95 jCrowhurst), Q to B, won; Alice Farley. eh Hen
son), 2 20 /. second; Horace. l0a (ShOrland), ITO b,
third. Time, l:l7h.