davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-31
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
OLD SOL on DUTY.
He Made the People of ST. Paul Feel
Miserable Yesterday.

Old Sol rose yesterday morning with de-
termination to make it hot for st. Paul and
he started right in to do it. All conditions
were favorable for his purpose. The sky was
clear, there were clouds in the way, but
there was little breeze. That could easily be
disposed of, however.
When people began to rise the thermometers
indicated so degrees and at O'Clock the
mercury had gone I'D six degrees. II w~s
soon after that hour thai the breeze wss over
ccrae by the heat and stopped Blowing The
sun was getting n his fine work and t.s
temperature rose as steadily the rec mt Mr.
Letters wheat in his prosperous DAYS II
kept on going up and UP and at midday ii was
close 10 90 in the shade. Pedestrians 0er-
spired, and as the beads rolled down their
necks starched collars melted and cuffs be-
came possessed of that tired feeling
The sun shone steadily all the afternoon,
and at ociocl; the thermometer REGISTERED
81 degrees. That was the warmest hour of the
day. though the mercury receded slowly as the
sun sank westward.
1t was with relief that the sun was seen to
set, but still the heat continued. Darkness
seemed to have no appreciable effect upon the
temperature. A light breeze spraRg up early
in the evening. but II a feeble effort
ard gave little comfort to the perspiring null
t.tude.
The indications thst today viii be quito
as warm as was Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

STATE ELEGTRO-hNED lCAl INSTITUTE,
301 Hennepn Avens Corner Third Street Minneapolis Mnn

behind closed doors. and articles of incorpora-
ton were yesterday filed with the secretary
of state. The principal objects of the asso
citation is given as "For the instruction and
mutual benefit of its members in the science
of life insurance and the business of life in
surance underwriting The officers are:
John T. Stemmel; secretary, Warren NJ. Hor-
ner; treasurer. Nelson w. Clark: board of
directors, S. A. Stockwell, II. w. Gorton Jr.
and George A. Ainsworth. The annual meet
ing will he held in October.
It is expected that no difficulty will be eX-
Derienced in the future among the insurance
men because OF rate cutting as the men,
bersnip of the new association comprises all
the principal agents in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a Garrison Finish between the
Orioles and the Orphans.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Baltimore-Baltimore VS.. Chicago.
At BostoE-BoSton VS.. PittSburg.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. st. Louis.
At New York-NeW York VS.. Louisville.
At adephia-Phi,adelphia vs. Cincinnati
AT Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cleveland
BALTIMORE. July 15.-The Orioles made
garrison finish today and won out in the
ninth inning. With the score 6 to 8 against
them Chicago went to bat in the ninth and
scored six runs two triples, double,
single base balls and two err5rs. In
their half the Baltimores solved Woods de-
livery for five singles and a double and won
the game with one man out.
Everett and Mccormick INDUCED in fl t
fight on the visitors benc.-. the result of bad
image as to which was accountable for an err
ror. Grand stand patrons separated the bel
ligerents. but Mccormick was too badly used
up to continue play. Attendance, 1865 Score:
Baltimore g Q Q @ 2 Q 40 4 8
Batteries. Nops and Clarke; Woods and
Donahue.
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT.
BOSTON, July 15.-The Champions played
wretchedly in the field today, were weak at
bat and easily shut out by Pittsburg Score:
R.HE.
P PatsaS "a g 9 / 9 sS 9 !
Batteries. Tannehill and Bowerman; Lewis
and Bergen.
ELvE-1NNING GAME.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Brooklyns won
twelve-inning game from the Browns this
afternoon. Miller started in TO pitch for
the home team, but was taken ill in the
second inning and quit. Dunn taking his
place. Both Griffin and La Chance who
played center field. we're injured. A. Smith.
who went in the game in the eighth inning
raped out three-bagger in the twelfth
and came home on Jones single, ending tie
game. Score: -s',--
R.HE.
Brooklyn ........O 100000 90 % Ia y /
Batteries. Miller. Dunn and Ryan, Hughey
and Sugden.
DWYER HIT HARD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The Phillies
easily defeated Cincinnati today. Dwyer
was hit hard. and was relieved by Hill
while the Reds could do very little with
Fiffeld's pitching. Attendance, 3,412. Score:
R.HE.
P eineRnati 20 ! 9 9 800 8 8
Batteries, Dwyer, Hill and Vaughn Fi1eld
and Mcfarland.
ERRORS AIDED CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Wrgley's error
in the seventh gave Cleveland the game
Attendance. 1900. Score:
RH.E.
G Washington q 800 "a T. !
Batteries. weighing and Mcclure, Wilson
and OConnor.
WINNING STREAK BROKEN.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Colones broke
the Giants WANING streak today, scoring a
victory through the erratic pitching of
Meekin and errors by Doyle and Van Ilaltren
at critical stages of the game The Louis
viies played fine fielding game, particular
larry Stafford and Dexter. The latter, by
fine running catches cut off at least two
runs. Score:
R.H.E
New York 30 / 2 o. ii 8
Louisville :. 20 2 0 0 / % 6 /
Batteries, Meekin and Warner; Cunning
ham and Kittredge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
TAIL ENDERS WIN.
The Brewers BADLY Beaten by the
Miller Nine.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 15-(Special.) y
Even wcrm Will turn, and today the Millers,
the taii-enders of the league, hatted out a
victory by some of the most terrific batting
seen here this season. compelling Mack to
send Rettger into retirement after the third
inning and use Barnes, who was more sf-
receive.
Davis started the music in the first inning
with single. Letcher hit fer two bases
and when Carey hit to Rettger, who threw
to the plate. Speer dropped the ball, and
Davis scored. Hale, Ritter ard Letcher each
cracked out a single and Dixon two-bagger
in the second, and errors by Lsewe per-
mitted four Millers to score. The third was
full of base bits, runs and errors. Ritter.
Hale, Dixon. Carey and Davis each cracking
out singles. Letcher a double and Reilly a
brace of hits, as he, Dixon ard Hale each
batted twice in that inning and seven more
runs were added TO the record OF the Millers.
In the fifth Barnes was punished for double
by Davis and a single by Letcher and one
run was scored. and in the eighth Davis
single and Carey's three-bagger added an
other tally to the visitors record. The bat
ting of Davis and Letcher was the feature
OF the game, outside Hale's two catches in
right field. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

DETROIT, Mich, July 15.-(Special.)
Com sky stayed in Chicago today and
Glasscock ran the Saints, who lest an
other close, sharp game. The contest
was a splendid exhibition by both Cross
and Hahn and abounded in sharp pitch
ing and fielding plays of unusual bril-
hancy on both sides Sharrott, Hines
and DUNCAN were stars for the home
team and Geier had most OF the honors
for st. Paul.
Things came Detroit's way the very
first inning. Hines throw on Campau
was Detrot's only fielding break. Geier
walked, Hahn's only pass. Twineham
nipped the count" at third and GleE-
alvin and GlasscOck We're easy for the
infeld.
Sharrott slammed a hot one for a
double to left. billiards. hit advanced
him and wis n Pat reached s. c9nd Shar-
rott scored, Glenalvin getting in the
way of Spies throw and dropping it,
Glasscock's muf gave Wilson life il
the second, and. in the third, Sharrott
led off with single, DUNCAN made the
first CT three sacrifices, billiard hit a
grounder and Turner walked and stole
second just in time to come in home
along with Sharrott on Cancels line
drive. Gillen's little mistake on Shar-
rott's groUnder that had no license to
winner for Detroit. Dungans second
sacrifice was followed by billiards.
vicious single to right, and the Saints
sharp fielding after that only served to
keep the score down.
Hines was robbed in the eighth by
the prettiest catch made on these
grounds in many a day From a posi-
ton over toward left field, Geier sprint
ed well into Campau's territory and
nabbed the ball with one hand
In the fifth Shugart hit Gillen flew
Odt and Spies made a hit Shugart
had reached third on s al and came
home undisturbed. A hit was tailed
for Campau when Twineham left his
fly. only ten feet from the plate, for
Camel. Spies came in and Campau
reached third While Camel was trying
for Spies at the plate. The other run
was Shugart's in the seventh, when he
got three Dagger and came in on
Gillen's fy Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Chess Masters Tournaments.

VIENNA. July 15.-Three adjourned games
in the international chess, tournament were
concluded on yesterday. Janowski and Burne
defeated Steinitz and Halprin, respectively
and Walbrodt and Maroczy drew. In the
thirty first round, played today, Maroczy. Mar
co and Schiechter won over Trenehard Wal
brodt and Aapin, and Burne and Steinitz
had draw.
When the play was concluded tonight the
following additional results were arrived at:
Baird and Ha.prin drew. Tarrasch beat Sho-
walter. Schiffers and Blackburn drew. Jan
owski defeated Pillsbury. and Lipke lost to
Tschigorin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
coRBErr AND MCCOY MATCH.
Articles Signed and the Princina1.
Go Int Active Traantnr

IL
Go Int Active Training.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Articles Of asree-
ment which will govern a twenty-rourd glove
contest between James J. Cerbett ana eKid''
Mccoy were signed at Considines hotel BY
representatives of both pugilists this after
neon; according to the agreement the men
viii nght for purse Of $40, coo, winner to take
ALI before the Hawthorne Athletic club. of
buHaio. N. Y, on the afternoon OF Sept. 10
grounds. e o'iei
Inc bout Is to be brought off some after
aio0h between Sept. 10 and 49,
me men who affixed their signatures to the
document were M. C. Gray, REPRESENTING tho
Siup' George F. Considine, on behalf of Cor
bett, and W. B. Gray, for Mccoy.
Wlillam A. Brady was present when the
articles were signed, and he insisted that the
words for the heavyweight championship of
the world" should be inserted. This was
cone, although W. B. Gray said that Fitzsim-
mons was the champion, and that if Mccoy
won the coming fight he would not claim the
heavs weight championship. Tom Sharkey.
VINO was also present said he was anxious
to meet Corbett or Mccoy or both ON fhe
same day, but his proposition was not listened
to. ~ 'eAi0u
Both pugilists have begun training. Corbett
at AsDury Park, N. j., and Mccoy has es-
taol1shed quarters at Jim Dougherty's place
on Saratoga lake.
Each OF the principals, as well as the man
1880 within weeks time to bind the agree
ment ~ ee
The stakeholder agreed upon is AL Smith.
of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

On Sunday afternoon. at O'Clock, the s..
Paul Athletic club nine and Minneapolis
Brewing company nine. the strongest ama-
teur nine in Minneapolis. will cross bats at
Lexington park for SIS a side and the gata
receipts. The game will practically decide
the state amateur, championship. and the
Athletics, having lost but one game this
season. should be tuly capable of holding
up st. Paul's end. 1t will certainly be the
best amateur game of the season. Ladies'
will be admitted free including grand sand
The st. Paul A. C. Colts and the Eagle
Laundry company's team, of Minneapolis, will
play at Lexington park next Sunday for a
purse of $40 and a side bet Of $40. Game will
be called at 1:30.
The Horejs Bros. will play the Caterpillers
at o'clock next Sunday afternoon OIL tie
ice house grounds, near Rice street. for $40
a side.
The Horejs Brs. will play the Cate-rillars
on the Aurora park grounds. next Sunday.
The Horejs Bros. will accept the challenge Of
the Spaldings, and will play them July "a
on any other grounds except West Seventh
street.
Have the same players as last Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS.
State Auditor Dunn Approves u
Number of Fay Rolls.

State Auditor Dunn Approves n
Number of Fay Rolls.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday paid expense
accounts of the various state institutions fer
the month of June, as follows
Minnesota Institute for Detectives and Fee
ble-Minded, current expenses. S1,54S.27.
State prison, current expenses. $7,23963;
revolving fund.- S7,107.45.
State reformatcry, current expense.
IS 3i3S1; building Improvement, 81 200
St. Peter hospital, current, $122l5.91; i'm
provements. S76542.
Rochester state hospital, S12, 9.53: i'm
provements, 81, 500.
Fergus Falls state hospital, current ex-
pense, s11 70o.26; building cast ward, So, 4l54S;
repairs, $384.77.
Minnesota state training school, current
expenses, $5.298.0S; state agent, S25S; i'm
proyements, $500.
ST. Cloud normal, current expenses, SOS.
State public school. current expense,
So. 74735
State university. pay roll. sf5.6s435; pay
roll, farm, $3,4l5.49; other expenses, $049.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Saratoga the Beautiful.

Undoubtedly large number Of American
tourists will remain in the United States this
summer, and 1t is. perhaps. appropriate TO
call their attention to Saratoga, the greatest
of American health and pleasure resorts
which is reached dit ectly by the ih ough ira rs
of the New York Central & Hudson River
railroad. The medicinal qualities of its
springs, the high character OF its social l!:e
and It's splepdid hotel accommodations, are
not equaled anywhere. The Passenger depart
ment has just issued attractive folder, en-
titled "Saratogs the Beautiful. descriptive
of the principal hotels and principal points
of interest ii and around Saratoga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

norses IN training, save those that will go
through the grand circuit, are named in f1s
purses for the Minnesota fair meeting to be
held at Hamline Sept. $40. The grand TO al
IS loS IN ten classes. insuring races that will
keep the people OF Minneapolis and 81. Paul
ana the Northwest generally busy discussing
1t all winter
In recent letter to Secretary Randall j.
tlng association. says, among o.hsr things:
Also acknowledge the receip; of your list
OF entries, which is certainly one of the b 81
lists which has been received from any NEST
ing this year, and assure you a successful
meeting. barring, Of course, the always
chance of bad weather."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
WAS BADLY SCALDED.
Mrs. Mary 4. Binstorfer Meets With
Painful Accident.

Mrs. Mary 4. Binstorfer Meets With
Painful Accident.
Mis-. Mary A. Binstoi fer, 66 years Of age, liv-
ing with her sister at 10 Dougiass street.
was seriously injured yesterday morning by
the upsetting of kettle of boiling water. Mrs.
Wan6ra, the injured wemans sister, was en-
gagged in washing in the yard in the rear Of
the house, and had large kettle flied with
water or a fire for the purpose of boiling the
clothes.
Mrs. Binstorfer, who. ewing to her age Is
rather slow or her feet. stepped cut of tha
kitchen and lost her balance. In trying to re-
gain her footing she stumbled against the ket-
tle oyerturning it and plunged her left arm In
the vessel.
She was unable to get out of the water un-
til assisted by her sister. DIR. Artz was cal d
and found the woman badly burned Her
left arm Is scalded to the shoulder and her
face and chest are badly burned. Owing to
her advanced age. the physician fears that
the shock may result in the patients death.
Mrs. Binstorfer is the widow of John Bins
torser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
WINNING STREAK BROKEN.


The Western league magnates have agreed
not to sign players from the Eastern league
ordered this week, and in the latest bulletin
issued by President Johnson he calls tn,
attention of the club owners to this agree
lowing claims and releases:
st. Paul1Claimed: G. c. Campau, Third
Baseman Hickey and Pitcher Smith
Kansas City-Released: Mike Sullivan.
Claimed; Fielders Ladd and News and
Pitcher Foley.
Detroit-Released: Sam Nicholl. Claimed
Second Baseman Jack Sharrott, Shortstou
Clancy, Second Baseman Dean and Pitcher
Friske.
Kostal
St Joseph-Released: Denny Lyons.
Minneanolis-Claimed: Sam Nichon Re-
leased: G. G.. Campau. E. S. Norton and G.
H. Smith.
CT this number Dean and Friske are with
Hamilton, Boston has secured Clancy, Pitts
burg signed Ladd, and Providence secured
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
KELLY GUARDIAN CASE
Is Still Being Heard before the
Probate Court.

LAWYER Butts, who is for Patrick
Kelly Sr. in the proceedings going on
in the probate court for the appoint
ment OF a guardian for Mr.. Kelly, is
lending some spectacular features to
what might be very tame affair
Yesterday afternoon he pat Miss Kel-
ly, the daughter of the defendant, On
the stand, and had rather a sharp en-
counter with her. He could make but
little Roadway with the witness. and
he charged her with bullying her fatt-
err since the commencement OF this
trial.
isn't it fact" said Mr.. Butts.
that since / came into this case You
have made life miserable for the old
man at home-that you constantly call
him Mr. Butts and "A. P. A.
The witness said that it was not
true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
TELEPHONES FOR POLICE USE.
Supt. King Suggests That the City
Purchase Fifty-Fiye.

Supt. King Suggests That the City
Purchase Fifty-Fiye.
The assembly committee on police yesterday
afternoon considered the communication from
Supt. King, OF the police alaI m
system. Mr.. King advocated the purchase by
the city of ffty-fve telephones for use In the
change the instruments over so they cnu;d
be purchased for $3.50 each, while those now
in service we're leased from the Northwestern
Telephone company at an annual rental of S.
per year.
In addition to the rental it cost 81 each to
change the instruments over they could
be used in the system. AS the balance of the
plant owned by the city, Superintendent
King urged the purchasing of the telephones.
not solely as saving, but Oh the ground that
better service could be secured. The new in
struments, the superintendent explained, could
be purchased from ST. Paul firm il desired.
The committee delegated Chairman Tholnp-
son to confer with the city comptr oller to as
certain If the expense could not be paid from
the general fund instead OF the police :u,:d.
The corporation attorney VIII also be asked
fer an opinion to whether the lease with
tie Northwestern Telephone company fer :he
instruments can be terminated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Canadian Tennis Tournament.

In the finais of the Canadian Championship pis
tennis tournament here today NJ. d. White
man. of Harvard. defeated E. P. Fischer, Of
New York. in five sets. and will play the
The final doubles between Ware and Forbes
and Fischer and Whiteman will also be
Played tomorrow. Score:
Singles, final ROUNDUP. D. Wtteman.
Harvard. beat E. P. Fischer, New York, 81
rs, GA Is, 6-3.
Doubles. first ronnd-R. II. Carlton and
Bee.s Wright, of Boston. beat Ralph Nc
Kittrick and Caleb Whitbeck. Harvard. Ga,
6-3. Semi-fnal round-E. P. Fischer and NJ
D. Whiteman beat R. w. Matthews and Scott
Griffin. Ga, 81 L. =. Ware and j. d. Forbes
beat R. Carlton and Beals Wright, rs, 6 s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Elk Ball Game

The Eiks' ball game, at Minneapolis. this
afternoon will be a feature of the season.
Arrangements for this event and the enter
pleted last evening and nothing viii be l. T.
undone for the pleasure of the visitors The
La Crosse ball club and members of the w s.
cons1n city lodge, about seventy-five strong.
o'clock this afternoon. They will be taken to
the Nicollet house for lunch and then IN
their playing suits at the Commercial cub.
The game will be called at the new grounds
at $3.50 o'clock. After the game the E ks will
visit st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
Which?

The St Pauls and Detroits will play q
championship game at Bay City Sunday
morning and another at Saginaw the same
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sentinel
Next Sunday the Saints will be seen in
chicago. A game was arranged with the
Chlcago Unions yesterday, and Comiskey's
team VIII travel from Detroit Saturday ana
return to the Michigan town Monday morn
ing.-Chicago Times-Heraid
me Detroit team will play with ST. Paul
rom This game will be played in the aft
ernoon, and 1t Is also probable that the post
will be played at Bay City SUNDAY foral
noon. Both these games will be Champion
ship centests.-Detr0t Free Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

LONDON, July 15.-At the meeting of The
National Rifle association at BisIey today the
Rajah of Kolapor challenge cup. seven shots
at 200, 500 and 600 yards was won by the
744. The Victoria team the winners of this
trophy In 1887. scored IA; the British team.
TAI: the Canadians. 735: the Jersey eight, us
and the Indian riflemen, 700 points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
TODAY,S ENTRIES
Eutte Races.

BUTTE. Mont, July 15.-Weather warm
track, fast; attendance large
First race five and one-ha!f furlongs-Lolo
won, Mike Rice second. Tammsnny Il. third.
Time, 1:f01..
Second race. one-half mi!e-Kcoteni won,
San Augustine second, Chilkoot Pass third
Time :5012.
Third race, five and one-haif fur,ongs-Dis-
tinction won, Lochness second, Torpedo third.
Time, 1:G8%.
Fourth race one mile-Fliero won, All
Smike second, William OBJ third. Time. :43.
second, Briar Hill third. Time, 1:1ih.
Sixth race three furlongs-Bat Tucker won,
Dinah Watt second, Jocln third. Time, :34A |.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

PEORIA H., July 1.-THE races at the
mile track closed today with the breaking of
one race by Klatowah, a bay stallion owned
by Heating, of Pleasanton, Ca. The lee I'd
stood at 2.09A aud Klatowah won the three
2:25 trot, purse S590-Bellej won in th:ee
straight heats. Best time. 2:i6A.
2:16 pace, Saskatchewan wen in three
straight heats. Best time, 2:06N
2:30 pace, s600-Miss Logan won in three
straight heats. Best time. 230s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16

STRAIGHT heats. Best time, 2:13N. Maple
ValIey. Token, Georgian, Robert Burns and
Capt. Jack also started anu
:, I:lO pace $1,000-Woodshed won secona
third and fourth heats and race Rest ti,,aa'
1i ~. !Monopole won first heat. Time. 210
lndia SIX and Ella Eddy also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Milwaukee and Minneapolis will. play two
games here Sunday afternoon. starting AT 2
O'Clock. One of the games should have been
played in minneapolis June 8, and Mack hopes
to induce the Miliers to transfer another
game from Minneapolis and play 1t here next
Morday.-MilwaVk e Sentinel
Preston was not recalled from the ST Joa
team by st. Pau. but was returned TO On
m;skey when Fisher secured Van Buren,.
Manager Mack is endeavorng to arrar ga
for the transfer of three games from Comm
bus to Milwaukee next month
Tuck" Turner has joined the Kansas
C.tys at indianapolis.
The Washington Post announces that sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-16
sanaown Park Races

LONDON. July 15.-Lord Rosenbery's T.
year-old colt Velasquez won the Eclipse stakes
of f10 0G0 at the Sandown park second summer
meeting today. The Duke of Westminster's
Bait was second and Leopold de Rothschi DIS
Goletta third. Among the starters was Mr..
James r. Keene's ST. Cloud ii.
The Gotham plate of ECO was wen by Sir
Ernst Paget's Kenwyn. The Lorillard-Be es
ford Belisima was third.