davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
PROF. MARsH,s ORCHIDS.
An Explanation why They Were Appraised
ut so Low q Valuation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, SEPT 30.--In Yale Uni
versit> circles to-day here ,consi cradle dis
cusslon over tho low valuation plst ed by the APP
praisers Of the estate OF The late Prot o. c. Marsh
upon the fine collection OF orchids VIII ch Prof.
Marsh had gathered ltis we'll known hat Pro-.
Marsh's collection OF orchids was OF the
finest II not the finest private collection in
the country. II comprised many specimens
OF varieties OF which few are in existence
and Prot Marsh had the honor OF having had
one variety named after him by an lgl ish au-
thorty Prof Marsh's pccalty was he exotic
or, bids. aud II was commonly supposed th,t in
tho Accumulation of h 5 horticultural treasures
Prof Marsh spent for somo single specimens
almost as much as tn, who.c Election IL now in
vntorioi at There are 1884 sp cimens which
vi b three pitcher Clnn arc inventoried at
Inc ss SEegG p Pro, o. sp1sSe will Ar. Prof
George J. Brush OF the Yao Shrfie d Scientific
Seho ! ald VILLAIN W. Farnam. the u "a, urer OF
Ya.e Univer i;y. Prof Brush In talk ug al out
the fig ur"s of tn" inventory as faI as the orchids
are con, ern d said Tonight:
Il know liul, or nothing about orchids myself
and don't suppose, that the APPRAISERS know
much more In vnlu ig lho o1chi : and very.
shid case being MI Ford. who was Prot
m.shs S,,dson doa oSe thai In some ~.
.Ichids, and other things but you know
thu. VIII n 1t comes TO any one outside Of col.
them II is a diff rent thing Fashion AMI fads
cha ,ge; even IN ORCH ts and an orchid that
years ago might no comnaraively valueless
to day. As II was necessary that an inventory
he Med by certain date 9, me va untion had 10
be put on the plants, and have no doubt that
the appraisers i'd the best they could under III )
C rcum tsnces
Prof Farnum and myself as executors havo
approve their report As We had decided that
the Election must be sold we put II in the hands
raTk tn hig hest III their line in the country II
The or, bids ar worth more than they arc inver-
torioi, 1t will To determined by the nuc ion
s'le, to BIO held Oct O and z. a. the American Art
Galleries, New York. What have said about
tho orchids applies in part To S mo OF Prof
Marshs other treasures. 'Fheir value depends
largely, IL not altog ~thsr. upon how badly some
body wants them and how much they can afford
10 pay for them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

straddles on the Philippines Ouestion-Talk
ON Trusts and vulgarity of Bosses.


on Trusts and vulgarity of Bosses.
HAMILTON. Ohio. Sept. 30.-At the opening OF
the Democratic cam paign to-day. John R. Nc
Lean. candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. after reviewing the Spanish
American War. said:
We are In favor OF legitimate expansion
but opposed to an impcrlailstic policy. We
object to the methods that have prevailed. We
believe that rational course could have made
the Filipinos our friends. and that even at this
time fairness and justice would bring peace.
The military secrecy OF the Administration
has led the nation to believe that beyond all
declarations was the fsct that England was in
need ofan ally in the Orient. and had made US
"ff our Right to govern the Philippines were
AZ clear as was British authority in the Amerl-
can colonies. and II they had resorted to revo-
that OF our fathers OF 1915. which Burke and
PIT and Fox thought It not unpatriotic In Eng
lishmen to uphold in Parliament.
Another great menace to the people OF the
United States is what is now known as the
tFS wa ar. told to.dsv ,,..vv..n...on,v.t,.
trusts we want to haul down the flag of the
Philippines-that We want to destroy the fame
these great concerns saw 1T. when the cry OF
to sp aSPPIs
and praised be that IN many cases love OF
country. love OF patriotism stood above what
wealth had given.
II come now to what stares the honest.
ertyslovinR citizen in the face-that thing
oyng as What to
q party sense or an individual one? We see
favors dlspenaed. We see decorations con-
grounds In q great. city OF our State. we find
the people bound hand and foot, trembling
If the people OF Ohio place the power to
govern this State In the hands Of the Democrats
shall stand ready to give my personal gage
shall cease; that every effort will be made in
behalf OF the people. on behalf OF the mer-
advancement OF our city. to bring business to
our State: that no enterprise shall be met by
the masked face and club. by the black mailers'
demand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
CARLISLE ooN7RADICrs 4 STORY
Denies Assertions OF Goebelites That He
Was once tho L. and n. Counsel.

Denies Assertions of Goebelitos That He
Was once tho L. and N. Counsel.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 30.-The Post prints
the following despatch from Washington:
Ex-Secretary Carlisle. In . letter to W. @.
Nicholas in this city. nails another OF the
Goebel ISLANDERS. The letter 10 In response to
a newspaper clipping sent MIR. Carlisle. In
which were contained the charges OF Mr.. Goe-
bel that the ex-Kentuckian was the attorney
for the Belmonts and Louisville and Nash
willie Railway Mr.. Carlisle's letter says:
When the inolosed clipping was received
had not heard OF the statements to which 1t
refers. but II anybody In Kentucky or elsewhere
is foolish enough to be mised by them. de-
sire to say that. like most OF the other things
said and published about me during the last
three or fou- years. they are absolutely false.
Il am not now and never was the attorney
OF tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany, or OF any NJ its officers in any litigation.
p aa5y on any mater , whatever, ! am not now
was I ever his counsel or the Counsel .ef
q his firm IN any. matter whatever.
II, however. the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. or Mr.. Belmont should
ever require my services as attorney or coun-
sci. win cheerfully serve them to the best OF
my ability. regardless OF the opinions or preju-
dices OF am bilious demagoRues or IN ndacous
newspapers. Yours truly. J. @. CARLISLE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
MISSING FROM THE SCOTSMAN.
Ten Persons Not Accounted for-Members
of tho Crew Arrested for LootinE.

Zen Persons NOT accounted IOr-MemDorb
of tho Crew Arrested for Looting.
MONTREAL, Sept So.-Ano,her party OF sur
vvors OF the wrecked steamship Scotsman ar
rived here to-day. The party included several
moro OF the cabin passengers and the steeray o
passengers who were rescued by the Allan Limo
steamer Grecian which arrived at Belle Isle after
the departure OF the Montfort with the greater
number OF the wrecked pa~ sengers The Grecian
brought back forty seven Of the Scotsman s pas
dition.
man, including 26S pas eHgers, crew Of ia,
o catuomon and stowawayA Out OF this num-
Der IL were drowned, 25i were rescued by the
Mont ort d 80 are on the Monterey bound for
counted Ior. TIL captain. firers an ailor 8 who
remain with the ship mum er about fteen, so
that there are siii len copIe mis- ing II is
believed that number OF tn 80 are stili on Belle
some have peris led f m exposure Among the
missing Il he Rev. DR. John Chalmers. an aged
Cong reg atona mi 81 merry from Hong Kong
ChinA, VINO was on his wa 10 the Unitel Stat s.
The outrageous con Iurt OF part OF the crew
ha aroused Intense ind gnauon. A the mem
b"rs OF the rev who wers brought up on the
Grecian are held at Quebec under arrest to be
sea-, he'd AMI Rftyt hr @ OF the crew VINO are on
mos active. part n the ootinG o the sh p will
he arrested on tire arrvh o. the vcss | and
searched Nearly $40 600 orih Of valuabies il
is were e. S' Nsw y IKE 0se ys Alum an,
her son. ore s,il on board the Mont orL Mrs
Alum was II the water for more Than an hour
NJ whe fOuu! was lying unCo1sc Gus on the
TO ks. After good deal Of trouble she was re
Monitor COnN evt d 10 the vessel She Is sun
in very serious cond!ioN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
WILL LABOR WITH THE CRAMPS.
MI. Mcconnell Will Try to Fell Them the
Advantages of o Nine-hour Day.

MI. Mcconnell Will Try to Fell Them the
Advantages of O Nine-hour Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-President James
Mcconnell OF the International Machinists'
Union arrived here to-day. having recently re-
turned from London. where he attended the
British Congress OF Trades Unions. 1t Ia his
intention to call upon the President OF the
Cramp Ship Building Company on Monday
morning. and II he Is received. he says he
thinks he oan do great deal toward settling
the trouble between the com pany and its en-
ployees.
NO ono regrets more than do" he said to-
day. tho labor troubles that are agitating
Philadelphia 1t is my intention to have an
interview with the Cramp Com any as soon as
possible. think am In position to con vince
them that nine-hour day can be granted
without in the least endangsrng the growing
supremacy OF the American shipbuiding In
dustry. 1t has been stated from time to time
that En- glish low wages make 1t difficult. II not
impossible. to lessen working hours or increase
wages here. This is not true. l say so on the
strength Of data which l have secured at FIRST
hand. These data have already convinced thirty
New York firms in the mar ne line. and sin
cerely trust will be a big factor In bringing
about settlement OF the Cramp strike.
English shipyard mechanics are working
nine hours day only. The minimum wage
paid 10 $40 a week Thousands o. mechanics
receive SIS week and the really skilled get as
high as $19. The American ship bui der is
safe, because he gets his material as cheap. II
not cheeper. than his European rival. and the
work. This cannot be successfully disputed.
There will be no attempt to dictate to the
run any firms business. The Cramps strike,
! think. will soon he n thing OF the past, II
facts and not prejudice or passion prevail. A
shorter working day has come to England. and
1t must inevitably come TO America"
Tho hoilermakers and all ed ironworkers at
the Cramp yards held meetings to-day but 10
they will stop work on next Wednesday II the
nine-hour day Is not granted by that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
TROOPS MAssrSe At LA1Nc,s MEX.
War Fever in tho Transyaal-EnEland's
General Sails on Oct. II.

War Fever in tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
General Sails on Oct. IA.
ESseial Gable DsSpaicAu 10 THEd 7x
PREroRIA. Sept. 30.-The widest excitcm e Mt
prevails here Vice-PreSident and Commau-
dAnt.GenerAl Joubert will 20 to Yolkrust, on
the border. to-day. Twenty-six ammunition
trains have already been started thther.
1t 10 believed that all government depart
ments and the high courts OF justice will close
to-day and that martial law will be proclaimed
All women and children are leaving Boem-
fontein.
JOHANNESBURG. Sept 3o.-Both sides are
concentrating their forces at LainG's Mex
Breastworks are being thrown NJ and strategic
positions occupied In this neiG h borhood.
LONDON. Sept 30.-General Sir Redvers
Butler. who will command the British troops
IN South Africa in case OF war. will sail for the
Cape on Oct. IA.
The reply Of the Transvaal Government to
Colonial Secretary Cham beilain's last des-
patch has not ye, been received here 1t is
believed that there has been a breakdown
OF some Of the South African land wires.
despatch to Daiziel's News Agency from
FRET oria under yesterdays date says that In
the secret discussion in the First Rad OF the
hve years franchise only one Nom Der opposed
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Interesting Deductions ne to the Develop
mont of the Empire.

Ep,eia, Cdhs Ds'po'eh IN Tax SuS
LONDON. Sent. 30.-prot Lombard. In paper
read at the General Assembly OF the Social
Political Union In session at Breslau. pointed
out one curious tendency Of German trade in
contrast with that OF other countries. namely.
the development OF retailers. In 1882. 1854
people in 10000 were retailers. while In 1879
the number had increased to 1902. The In
crease is still maintaine but Prof Lombard
prophesied the gradua isappearanoe OF small
shopk eepers with the increase OF the big gen =
eral stores.
An interesting analysis OF the census OF 1898
presented at this gathering shows that Ger
many is an increasingly industrial nation.
Since 1882 the urban population has increased
36 per cent. proving that Germany must
more and moro develop rs purchaser OF
foreign food supplies. The total population In
1895 was 81 no. 900. representing an increase
OF more than 100000 year. With such a
growth as this German emigration must take
place on greater scale year by year or By the
middle OF tho next century tho empire Will be
40 densely populated as China.
Other figures show that 1922. 900 persons
were engaged In Agriculture. S.2Sl.0OO In In
dustrial pursuits. 1888. 900 In trade. 7D4.0OO
In the professions. 631. 900 were soldiers and
sailors and 1888. 600 were servants. The pro-
portion OF servants Is tho lowest shown by
census statistics anywhere In the world and
less than half the proportion In Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

There wasA rapid advance Of tho high pressure
area from tho West yesterday carrying fair cooler
weAhe into the Middle Atlantic States. The sudden
change OF Temperature caused showers in tho
northern part Of New York and New England.
Another storm area dipping down from tine
upper MsSpur Valley into the Central States aud
causing cloudy and showery conditions in that
section. with general and quite rapid rise In TEN.
perature.
In this city tho day was about perfect there were
but few clouds. the wind fresh TO brisk W e..
erly and the average humidity was IL par cent.
barometer corrected TO read to sea level at A. NJ,
30 "a; p. NJ, 80 90.
The tenn, nature recorded by the oncial they.
mometer and also by the SuH's thermometer At the
street levc!. is shown in tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
ENeLINDss AIM IN THE rRANsTAAL.
Ths Duke Of Devon shire Explains the In
tentions of the Government.
Ss.risi Cable Dsspateh 10 TIE SUE.

Th0 Duke Of Dovon shire Explains the In
tsntions of the Government.
Ss.~sr Gable DsspateA 10 TIE sur.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-The Duke Of Devonshire.
President OF the Council. said In a speech at
New Mills. Derbyshre. tonight that he would
like to relieve the anxiety Of the public regard
ing the South African trouble. but as the reply
Of the Transvaal Government had not been
received he could not do so.
He went on to say. however. that II unofficial
information could be credited the tenor OF the
reply would end the present tension. Con-
tlnuinR. the Duke said that as matters ap-
peared to him the only obstacle to a
settlement was the conviction entertained
BY the Beers that the independent Of tho
Transvaal was menaced. These apprehen-
sions. he declared. were absolutely untoundod.
President Kruger he said. was entitled to
doubt the sincerity Of those declarations. but
unfounded suspicious could not relieve Great
Britain OF the duty OF protecting her subjects.
The Government. he said. had been driven
TO form ulate demands for certain requirements.
1t considered that these demands would be
found to be SO moderate that under other cir
cumstances they would be favorably received.
The speaker cherished the earnest hope that
they would be 30 received now. Mean while.
the preparation which the Transvaal was max
ing for war compelled Great Britain to take a
similar course. This had entaied great deal
Of expense.
The Duke concluded by stating that unless
there were some reassurinR Developments In q
short time Parliament would be convoked for
the purpose ef sanctioning the necessary ex-
penditures In case OF war and also OF express e
itSopinion on the conduct OF tho negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
gid. JONES AND H1FE" AsPHExIArED.
Found Dead with the Gas Turned On in .
Raines Law Hotel.

Found Dead with the Gas Turned On in .
Raines Law Hotel.
A man and woman who registered as ID.
Jones and wife. Boston. Mass" were found
dead Ia bed yesterday corning in the Raines
law hotel at 1901 Park avenue. They had been
asphyxiated by illuminating gas. The man
was about "a years old and the woman about
"a. They went to tho hotel on Friday night
and got a room on the second floor. Yesterday
morning tho porter smelled gas coming from
their room and he forced omen the door. The
bodies OF the man and woman lay on the bed.
The gas was turned on. The following letter
was found In the room:
DEAR FRANK, II you want to see me Sunday, meet
me on the corner of l2oth street and Park avenue
avs win BE- but May never viii. 1 DO not Know
am S How many me 'f have
home with nothing when was with you. Frank,
dear forgive me If | said anything to you the other
niLht. was crazy. Hoping to see you on sunday.
remain your broken.hsarted MAY.
With love and kisses.
P.s. l have something to tell you.
Another sheet OF paper was also found In tho
room. On 1t was written In pencil:
In the rooms l sat alone.
No one to to ease cas- my aching nnn soul, soul;
And will be until the end.
II Il were only the ticking of Franks clock, II
would ease my aching heart.
In the woman's pocket was found receipt
for seven dollars fro ON a Third avenue clothing
s sEp dated feE
Bsaer .t Ss St. ok P PLACES @
MorSuc as Mrs. Mary Boehm Of New London,
Conn. by a friend. Ellen McDonough Of 104
East 10Th street. Detective Meelap Of the
woman as Mrs. Boehm. The McDonough wo.
man said that Mrs. Bo4hm separated from
her husband two years ago. She had two chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
sENDs 10000 WORDS AN HOUR.

Test at Budapest of the Pollak-viraG System
Of Quick Telegraphing.
Special Cabls DsspatcA to TEE suN
LONDON. sept. 3o.-A test has been made at
Budapest OF the United Electric Company's sys-
tenn Of quick telegraphing invented by Herren
Pollak and virag. The test took place In the
presence OF representatives Of several Ameri-
can electrical companies and Of the French.
Hungarian and German Governments. 1t was
successful. 1t 10 asserted that 10000 words an
hour can be sent on one wire by this system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
supxe.ts Funston for Congressman.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 3O.-The Topeka Daily
Capital tomorrow will nominate Gen. Fun
ston for Congressman lat Large. 1t says Fun
stons nomination will bring thousands Of
votes to the Repuh can tlcEet and insure its
eleciion In Kansas The capital calls upon the
reU pie without regard To party to rally to the
support next year OF Gen. Fun ston. The Pop
ulist leaders say II Funston IL nominated they
will run Lieut. Col. Lutte OF the Twentieth
Kansas for tine same Ollie and have Little
cha lengc Funston for Joint debate on the cX-
pansion question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
INSURGENTS oFrlR TO SURRENDER.
Con. Garcia Desires to Turn Over Eastern
MindRnao to the United States.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-Ths Secretary OF
War received a cablegram from Gen. Otis this
morning announcing that Gen. Garcia. COM
mandIng all the troops in the eastern part Of
Mindanao. had addressed to him letter ex-
pressing des re to surrender and to turn over
the province to the American authorities. Gen.
Otiss despatch follows:
"MANILA. Sept. Accommodation dated
18th inst. from Gen. Garcia. commanding all
insurRent troops in Eastern Mindanno ex-
presses desire to turn country over to United
States authorities and surrender ali insur.
gents arms. OTIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
AnRESTKD ZOE SELLING MORPHINE
Robert Sol and Wife Charged with Sup
plying the Drug to Women In York, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 30.-Robert Noll. aged
% years. was arrested here TO-DAY and given
into the custoiy OF Deputy Sheriff White OF
York. Pa where he is wanted to answer a
charge Of selling morphine. Noll and his wife
were victims OF the morphine habit and made
young married women in York whom they
took to their home AMI instructed in the use
o! the drug. sheriff White said that they were
responsible for more than 100 women OF the
town becoming : aves to the drug. and indi-
rec.y responsible Tor at least two deaths,
years recently for selling the drug. and when
she was arrested her husband came to this
Quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Another Yellow Fever Death In jackson
Miss.

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 3o.-Mrs. o. ]. Waite.
wife OF the cashier Of the First National Bank.
died this morning. being the fourth victim
here OF yellow fever this year. Two new cases
Of the state Gapio they are Charss ESt,
plumber. and Mrs Hilbert. wife OF a painter.
These make ten cases in all. Others are under
suspicion. Citizens continue to 60 North, but
are OF panic stricken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

For eastern NeV Yort and Ne'o Jersey fair today:
Monday fair aud wavmeri fresh north 0 east pirds.
For New England, fair to day aud Monday. warmer
In interior, fresh north to esst winds.
For District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
fair and warmer to-day and Monday fresh north TO
east winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. far to-day. warmer in
vest portions Monday IA and warmer fresh north
to east winds.
For western New York. fair to-day. warmer In west
portions Monday fair and warmeIi frssh north to
,saSt winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
skarwsy Has Another Earthquake.

VANCOUVER. B. c. Sept 40. The steamship
DiriEo arrived from the north to-day with
news Of still another earthquake at skagway
ut A. NJ on Saturday last. Ii did no further
damage, This Is tho fourth earthquake re.
snrdAd there this btns IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
MRS LANG1RY,s MEMOIRS.
She Threatens to Publish Them and London
IL q Trife Uneasy.

Bh0 ThrObt0nb hof'uV'H
IL q Trife Uneasy.
Special Gable Dsspateh to THl Sun.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-Mrs. Langtry. unsatisfed
with sketchily portraying her own life on the
stage. threatens to publish her "reminiscences
about Christmas. She says she is going to in
clude good deal OF matter OF social interest
She has had the pleasure OF meeting many dis
ting uished people In London and thinks that
mething about them will make interesting
reading" There will be certain amount Of
uneasiness doubtless until the book 10 pub
lished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
BRITISH WAR PREPARATIONS.

Report That the War once VIII Call Out
10000 First-Class Reserves.
Special Cable Dsspatch TO THE SUE.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-1t Is stated that the War
once has decided to call out 10000 1rst-oass
reserves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
SPANISH WAR MINISTER OUT
TIL" Other Members of the Cabinet VIII
Retain Their Portfolios.

Special Cable brIpsteh 10 THE sr~
hApRID, Sept. 3O-The Cabinet crisis has
been ended by the retirement OF the Minister
Of War The other members u the Cabinet
VIII retain their portfolios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
More Yellow Fever In rampio


TAMPIco. Mex. Sept 30.-Yeluw fever has re-
appeared here. two cases. one OF which resulted
fatally. being reported by the health autho-
ritiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
ALWORTH INSTITUTE,
Long Island Business College.

lao to I4s South Eighth street. BrooSlyn,
Business. StsnogrAphy. Ty.iewrtnR Preparatory.
Regonts and civil service Courses, Day an Even
ing Sessions HENRY q. WRIGHT. Principal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-21
nc.uI,s M sirnre.ena

tRy Telegraph to Virginia -pilot)
New York, Sept. 2O.-Results at
Gravesend to-day:
First-About 6 furIongs: links. 16 to
s. won; Matanzas. to 2 and even,
second; Miss Marion, to /, third. Time
LIP 1-5.
second-Mile and a sixteenth: Ca
thcdral. TO 2, won; Lady Meddlesome,
0 to and s to 5. second; Rare Per-
fume, to 3. third. Time-1:52.
Thrd-The Willow stakes, 5Ih fur
longs: Oneck Queen. to /, won; Iro-
Quois Belle, to 2 and even, second;
Eileen DAILY. 20 to l, third. Time
ITO Is.
Fourth-N1ile and half: semper
EGO. II to s. won; Latson, to and
z to 10. second; Spurs, to 1, third.
Time-2:40.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Bold knight 5
to 2, and Mynheer. to 1, ran a dead
heat, with Dread, to /, third. Time
1902 As.
sixth-Mile and sixteenth: Loco
cnee' ) to 3, won; Golden Link, to l
and to 5, second; Desperate, to 9.
third Time-1:53 As.