davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
NO BETTER THAN A SLAVE
HELD IN VIRTUAL. BONDAGE BY
A BOOKMAKER.
Justice Quinn Appointed the Little
Fellows Guardian and Will
Have Him Properly
Educated.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
In o. 90

Willie Mills, TO all intents and purposes
a white slave, appeared before Superior
Judge Hall late this Afternoon, and at the
14-year-old boys request Justice OF the
Peace J. G. Quinn was appointed MS
guardian.
The lad is a jockey at the EmeryVille
racetrack, and few knew that he was the
rider of ST. Calatine, which won the six
furlong event yesterday, leaving Fosters
fast Abuse in the lurch. The owner OF
St. Calatine realized in the neighborhood
of $4,000 on the result, because so little
faith was placed in the rider.
The career of the victorious young
jockey is pathetic. AS an orphan, aged
years, he was taken in charge by the
Agricultural School of Illinois. Under an
indenture from that institution he was
turned over to man named Seller IN
Chicago, this man representing himself as
a wealthy farmer, who agreed TO educate
young Mills in agriculture. Instead, Seller
put the boy to exercising race horses, and
later transferred the control of Che lad to
Caesar Young, a bookmaker, then at st.
Louis, who year ago last tall brought
the boy West and put him to work at the
Emeryyille track. There he learned to
ride.
Young Mills condition of slavery first
attracted attention about six months ago.
when the boy appeared before Justice
Quinn, who then held court at Emery
vile, and exhibiting his right ear, half
torn off, and ugly bruises on his face and
head, complained that the foreman at the
stables had beaten him. The foreman was
arrested for battery, but before the trial
was commenced he filed a protest with
the Jockey Club against his young ac-
cuser working at the track any longer
The protest was subsequently withdrawn
on condition that the case against the
foreman be dismissed, and it was.
Since then Justice Quinn has been inves-
tigating Mills antecedents. His investi-
cations revealed the true state of the lads
slavery. A friendship sprang up between
the Justice and the boy. and few days
ago the indentqr fi,i Issued by the Agricul-
the request of Justice Quinn. The boy, in
the hope of regaining his liberty, request
ed Justice Quinn to act as his guardian
and the latter accordingly applied for let
ters, which Judge Hall granted before
court adjourned.
Justice Quinn promises to see that his
new charge is properly educated and
reared, but not in the ways of the race
track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
HIS TESTIMONY THEIR HOPE
ATTORNEY BENNETT ARGUES
ON MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
Deputy District Attorney Melvin APP
peals to the Jury for a Verdict
of Murder Without Rec
ommendation.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call


Juror Benjamin Marston having recov-
cred the noted Brandes murder trial that
has now dragged along for fifty days was
resumed this morning, Deputy District
Attorney Melvin concluding his argument
before the jury. In conclusion Melvin once
more paid his respects to Dr. f. II. Wool
sey, chief medical expert for the defense
and Witness Vargas Melvin declared
that this man Vargas, who had testified to
the bad regulations of some of the State 5
Witnesses had dishonored the name of an
honest highwaYman by attempting to as
sasSinate the reputation of a living wO-
man as DR.. Woolsey had attempted to as
sassinate the good name of the murdered
girl Lillian.
The eloquent prosecutor branded the
story of young Milton Brandes, as told on
the witness stand, as "a cooked-up yarn"
rOt-like by the boy, who was under their
influence. He asked, under the evidence,
that the jury's verdict be of murder with
out recommendation.
This afternoon ]. E. Bennett COMMENCED
his argument for the defense, occupying
the entire afternoon, and announcing that
he would most likely consume the entire
tomorrow, after which his colleague, +.
w. Sawyer will close for the defense.
Attorney Benefits style Of argument is
of the conversational order. His whole
argument to-day was based upon the al
legged sOundness of the expert opinions of
DIR. E. H. Woolsey. For over three hours
he discussed minutely the pathological
conditions involved.
Benefits, however, attracted unusual at
tention. He said that none of the testi-
mony of the prosecution necessarily
showed that BrandeS had killed his
daughter. "For." continued the speaker,
"he might have tied the apron around her
neck TO cover up the crime of some one
else
Mrs. Brandes trial was continued for
another week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
Methodists in Conference.

OAKLAND. March 29-The district
conference of the Methodist Church
South IS in session at Asbury Church to-
day under the presidency Of Elder c. b.
Col1sa preached this morning, and many
pastors reported on the condition Of theiT,
charges. This afternoon the Ladies'
Home Mission Society held its session.
and tonight the Sunday school confer.
.ence. was addressed by Rev. r. Biz Of
gates are in attendance: r. P. wilson.
II. NJ. Mcknight. John Harmon, ". r
Andrews, W. E. Booker. j. Z. Squires. 7
3. .Needham, j. f. Belts, J. c. Fender
CAST, Joseph Healy. d. Bauer r. +. Al
Zen, ]. 3. Bachelor, c. @. Wilkinson. p.
Clark, G. Todd Clark, William Acton, A.
Odom. II. w. Curran, II. c. Meredith. p.
n. Blankenship, a L. Paul. Jacob
Greenwelf, L. b. Hargiss. W. G. Mont
.gomery. William Smith, Thomas S. Bur
nett. S. D. Lee, A. E. Seers, Charles
DUNCAN. T.. ?. wellington, j. V. Adams,
The lay delegates are: d. b. Hart, B.
W. Hunt, D. d. Phillips, J. H. Hen
bricks, e. A. Abshire, G. e. File, c. NJ.
Hiatt. f. G. Ledford, w. p. Thomas,
William Ford. G; w Pickle, Samuel
Sailor. Frank Home. T. A. Gil. j. NJ.
Kyle A. Adams, J. NJ. Short, L. NJ. Shell
ley. r. X Cain R. 3. Allen, c. A. Davis,
J. "A. Stroud c. II. Bumpas, B. f. Cosby,
B. Campbell. John Sutherland, W. K.
Hooker, Andrew Nelson, w. M. Hutton,
G w. Butterfield. j. T. Conklin, G. n
ell w ". Beauchamp; THOMAS IS, Con m
S. c. Basham, H. A. Hardin, D. r.
Wilson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
GOOD LUCK Is WITH
T. H. BLYTHE'S CHILD
WINS AN IMPORTANT CASE IN
THE SUPREME COURT.
Florence's Guardian Had No Right to
1ncumber the Estate-Twenty
Thousand Dollars In
volved.

Mrs. Florence Blythe-H inckley must
nave been born under lucky star, for
she seems to be successful in everything
in which she is interested. Her last sue
cess was the winning of a lawsuit in
which $4,000 was involved, action for that
amount being brought against the estate
which she inherited from her deceased
father the late Thomas II. Blythe.
In 1889, while the Blythe estate case was
still pending In the courts, James Crisp
Perry, as guardian of Florence Blythe
and her estate. entered into a contract
with George P Golf, an attorney, where
by 1t was agreed that Golf should prepare
and furnish to the young lady's attorney
w. ID. Ii. Hart, brief on her part on the
question whether or not she had been
1t was further agreed that in considera-
ton of this service and when she had
been legitimated by Golf and she came
into possession of the property, Golf was
to be paid out of the estate a reasonable
ing the brief.
contract and before the death of Flor
ence,s guardian, Perry, in 1891, he gave the
brief to Attorney Hart. For this service
Golf demanded as his compensation 500 =
900 after the case was decided in favor of
the dead millionaires child. The court
was asked to decree that this was just
claim for the service rendered and that
1t be declared lien upon the real prop
erty. After this action was begun Golf
died, and Harry N Morse as admins
traitor for defendants estate was sub
stituted as plaintiff. Subsequently an
amendment was made to the complaint
to the effect that after making the con-
tract between Golf and Perry as guar
dian OF Florence and her estate, it was
agreed and understood that Perry should
In no way become personally liable.
To this complaint amended a demur-
rer was interposed specifying as grounds
thereof that The amended complaint did
not state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action; that il did not apDear
that any order of the Probate Court had
even been made or obtained authorizing
Perry as guardian or otherwise to enter
into the contract alleged and that the ac-
ton was barred by the provisions of sec
tons 337 339 and 343 of the Code of Civil
Procedure. The lower court sustained
the demurrer without leave to amend and
judgment was entered for the defendant
lower court was affirmed. The Supreme
Court says:
1T nowhere appears therefrom that the
brief was even accepted by the leading
counsel or used in the settlement of the
Blythe estate, or that It aided the de-
PENDANT in the least in obtaining the iudg-
ment of the court establishing her heir
ship and by which judgment she succeed
ed to the possession of the property of
the guardian has no power without the
order of court to sell or incumber the
property of his ward. = The con-
tract, as alleged in the complaint which
assumed to incumber the property of the
ward without an order of the Probate
Court is invalid. This renders it unneces-
sary to consider the statute of limitations
Judgment affirmed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
MORE EVIDENCE OF
BRIBERY Is HEARD
GRAND JURORS NOW ON A POSI-
TIVE TRAIL.
At Least One Man Will Have to Ex-
plain How He Knew So Much
About the Jury.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
9OS Broadway. March %.

90S Broadway, March 20.
The evidence of attempted bribery of
the jurors who tried the case of James F.
o Brien, charged with felonious assault
is gradually being unfolded before the
Grand Jury. At tO-day'S session some pos
tive testimony was heard which tends to
connect the name of a prominent bust
ness man with the alleged tampering with
jurymen.
Martin Welsh. a saIoon-keeper. who
was one of O'Brien's bondsmen is alleged
to have made some very peculiar remarks
in saloon during the progress of the
trial. This conversation will be presented
to the Grand. Jury next Monday and tends
to show that Welsh was very confident
of the manner in which the jury would
stand regarding a verdict. The man
an old friend Of Welsh and for a long
time their business relations We're very
close. TO-day's session of the Grand Jury
was very short and but few witnesses
were examined. Among them were M c.
Chapman and a. V. Mendenhall, attor-
neyS. They explained to the Grand Jury
the hasty method In which the special
venire for O'Brien's trial was summoned
and how certain men actually placed
p themselves in the way of Deputy Sher-
if Streightif for the purpose of being
subpenaed. The Deputy Sheriff was given
half an hour to corral the venire and
the attorneys informed the grand Jurors
that to their certain knowledge some of.
the talesmen gave false testimony during
their examination for trial jurors.
1t Is believed that as a result of the in
quiFy at least one man will have to an
swer to the court, if not for felony, GER
tainly for contempt. as there is proof
that he did at least discuss the case with
certain jurors during the trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
General Morales Widow Is Here.

Mrs. Natalia de Morales, widow of
General Prospero Morales, who came very
near upsetting the government under
President Barrios, arrived in the city yes
terday morning on the steamer City of
Sydney. 1t will be remembered that
Morales was a fugitive from the Gov
eminent and was found dying in a cave
on the Mexican frontier.
After the defeat of the revolutionary
army and the fight of General Morales,
Mrs. Morales was in hiding for some time
at the Mexican Legation. After Presi-
dent Barrios' death Mrs Morales was
dent Cabrera. The lady was allowed to
pass at will through the country, and
she came to this city, where she will re-
main a while for her health
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
New Lodge of Workmen.

Judge George H. Bahrs, grand master
workman of the A. o. u W., instituted
a new lodge of the order last night, com
posed of members of the order of Old
Friends. During the past six months Dr.
F. f. Lord, j. E. Slinkey and other active
members of the Old Friends have been
energetically at work organizing the lodGe
initiation of the new lodge a banquet was
held, where the members and their nu-
merous friends assembled to bid the
baby lodge good luck on its journey
through its fraternal life.
The following are the officers of the
lodge: Past master workman, Franklin f.
foreman. F. B. Paddock; overseer, John
Dern; fnancier John c. Anderson: re-
ceiyer, Arthur Wheeler; recorder, j. Il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
FATAL FALL OF
LINEMAN POLAND
MISSES HIS FOOTING WHEN AT
THE MASTHEAD.
Falls Across His Wagon Wheel and
Meets With Injuries Which
Cause Death.
Oakland once San Francisco can.

Oakland Office San Francisco Gail.
908 Broadway, March 49,
Michael J. Holland fell from an cleo
tric light mast this afternoon and was
killed. He fell thirty feet and struck on
his chest across the wheel of his wagon.
Several ribs were crushed and the frag-
ments punctured the lungs causing
death two hours after the accident
Holland was a lineman in the employ
Of the gas company and was attending
TO his duty of trimming electric lights
He was working on a lamp near the en-
trance to the race track. when he missed
his footing. and fell. His wagon was at
the foot of the pole and he fell upon it
SO heavily that he was completely
doubled up. Holland was taken to the
hospital at the race track, but nothing
could be done to relieve him and LITTLE
later he died. He was quite prominent
in political and fraternal circles, and was
not married.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
May Taber Returns From Guatemala.

Miss May Taber, who recently acquired
considerable notoriety in this city by
having her name linked with General
Barillas in various sensational episodes,
arrived from Guatemala yesterday on the
City of Sydney, and went Immediately to
San Mateo with her mother.
Miss Taber has been a resident of LA
Libertad," one of General Barillas' coun-
try places, for the past two years. She
has been enjoying herself to the utmost
in the southern villa, but she finally de-
cided to return to more congenial shores.
1t is said that the jealousy and enmity of
Nine Barillas was the cause of her
leaving General Barillas and the coun-
try home Things became so warm for
the fair San Franciscan that she decided
to leave Central America forever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
Mantle Parlor's Delegates.

Joseph B. keenan, and Frank Drury
have been elected as delegates to the
Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the
Golden West from Mantle Parlor, and D.
Stoney and Frank Mordecai were chosen
as alternates. Supervisor Lewis f. By
ington, a member of this parlor, is in
line of promotion for grand orator
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
A Change in Interpreters.

r. NJ Aguirre has been appointed court
in Spanish and French Ian
guages, vice Joseph Becsey, dismissed
The interpreters for the other languages
unchanged. They are Louis Locke. Chi
nese; DIR. c. ID. Sal1eld German; V. De-
martina Italian: and Andrew Glover,
Portuguese and Slovenian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
ToPHAM UNDER ARREST.
Berkeley Gas company's Manager in
the Tolls

OAKLAND, March 29.-W. E. Topham,
the manager of the Berkeley Gas Light
Company, who was reported missing
week ago but who returned, was arrest
ed tonight by Marshal Lloyd and taken
to the County Jail. Topham is mixed in
his accounts and has also largely over
drawn at his bank. The arrest was
made at the instance of the surety COM
pany which had guaranteed Topham.
The Berkeley concern is a branch of the
Oakland company. 1t is said that Top
ham used money of the company, intend
ing to return it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
Ingenious All Dock.

All Dock, the Chinese lottery ticket SELL
er who hit upon the ingenious plan of
carrying around the tickets under the col
lar of his dog, appeared before Judge Mo-
gan yesterday. He pleaded guilty, and the
Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $40
for his ingenuity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

slinkey inside watch, Henry my ;; A. \ Hell Hell.
firsf trustee. A. ". Martin; second trus-
tee. William Koehler; third trustee
George Simmons; medical examiner Dr'
F. r T,0rd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

- - 4 Il L.
j S Mcpherson. Mich
Mrs J S Mcpherson,
Michigan
Mrs NJ A Rust. Mich
Mrs A Freeman, n Y
w A Dayton, n j
Mrs w A Dayton. n J
Miss Clarke. n J
Mr. Mosely & w, N 7
NJ Schenck. n Y
r Gibson. n Y
} Mrs r Gibson. n Y
Mrs II J Biddle, Pa
Miss c Biddle, Pa
Miss G B Baird. Pa
II c Watts, Pa
! Mrs II c Watts. Pa
IN V Beiger, Ind
Mrs NJ V Beiger, Ind
D M Garrison. u s N
B b McGregor, n Y
MRS IL b McGregor, NY
A + Douglass, Colo
IA Smith. Stockton
G Smith, Stockton
Miss Banson, May6eld
w II wood. Y Y
A Urquhart, Glasgow
n Cochrane, Glasgow
A Barber. Grand Rpds
II S Mccormack. n Y
Mrs D B Hatch. n Y
Miss Hatch. n Y
IC H Lymberg, n Y
Mrs w d Smith, n Y
ID F Curran. y Y
b f Hall. n Y
C II Osborne. Stanfrd
&c Aaron, Pittsburg
M Aaron. Pittsburg
Mrs NJ Aaron, Pittsbg
HOTEL.
G E Harcourt, HI
w w Black, HOLSTER
r Holton, Cal
G c Hyatt & w. Cal
+ Z Clark, Stockton
III H Plotting, Cal
q B McCord, Hanford
! w e Taylor, Cal
Mrs A d Tappan, Cal
Mrs c II Anderson, Cal
II 5 peming, S Cruz
Il l. Van Cluck. Cal
G c Flanders & W, Or
a w Ocoback & W. Or
a Arnold. Oakdale
IC l. Hoska. Tacoma
w ] Hughes. Oakdale
IL B Doe, Cal
j B Hoyt, Cal
NJ Wolff, n Y
a Anderson, Suisun
A Hebron. Sacto
w w Patterson, Cal
~ c Bunner, Sonora
Fl l. Smith, Cal
F L Coombs, Napa
r c Wilson, Cal
/ c f Stegmaier. Pa
NJ J Reinmuller, n 7
10 Blizzard. Colo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
-e-e-ee-e @-e-e- -e-s-s-9-@-e-e-e-e
SUICIDE OF A SAN
LORENZO HEIFER.

pa
| II of Fender
that
was at
the
but
0 nnal led off and
the fronto of
the cowh Ia evden b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PILES-PETER FREILING'S pile salve. 81 per
box; warranted to cure all cases OF bleeding
itching, external, internal or protruding
piles without fail, no matter of how long
standing. 1923 Devisadero ST., near Suffer-
BAD tenants elected for "a; collections made;
city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO, 415 Montgomery st. rooms $40: tel. $500.
ROOMS papered from So; whitened. 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co. 319 Sd st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

E r Smith. N Y
Mrs Curran. Mayfieid
G F Bidwell. Chicago
c F Taylor, st Paul
H Macray. London
Mrs H Macray. Londn
r Cranage, Mich
A Hill. Michigan
p l. Sherman, Chcgo
G. Gloeigle, PalO Alto
W l. Tucker. n Y
Mrs Hudenhoffer. Butte
City
L c Waite. Riverside
L Bauer, Germany
G ] Cole, st Louis
Mrs G ] Cole. st Louis
Mrs c Wheeler. Phila
Miss G Wheeler. Pa
c A Stockstrom, st
Louis
Mrs G A Stockstrom,
st Louis
Miss Mority,S Louis
Mime Media. London
Miss Donaldson, Lndn
c A Ellis, Boston
A w Williams, Boston
F w Hannah. Boston
f B Sterling Boston
Mrs E B Sterling, Bstn
] w Catty. London
J B Peakes, sta Cruz
w II Turner, u S N
Mrs ] Emerson. Detroit
r f Emerson. Detroit
A c Dryer. n Y
Mrs A c Dryer. n Y
J S Hamburg, Pa
Mrs J S Hamburg, Pa
w c Johnson. n Y
GRAND
7 w O'Neil. Sacto
G T Crandall, Omaha
] II Roberts. Sacto
] X Bulger. Cal
C Dunphy, Stanford
r NJ Yorke, Stanford
w H Eagle, Chicago
Mrs L Spence e. c, Cal
] A Black. Chicago
w S Gibbs, Pa
Z p Grant, Modesto
H B ellis, Yreka
NJ Z Bettman & W. Cal
Miss E Bales. Redding
] Lawrence, y c
L Lawrence, b c
d W Jones. Cal
Mrs n Adams, MINI
H Adams. MINI
w B Flemery, l. Ang
w ] Moze & W, Ill
j w Heard & W, Napa
] l. Badge -Jr. l. Ang
# F Bixby &, w, Cal
G w Stewart, L Ang
Mrs NJ e Stone. Ill
Miss e Stone. I'll
J B-Porter. Salinas
F. Habener. N Y
T L Pritchard. Sacto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES


DIVIDEND Notice-Dividend No 81 of the
Oceanic Steamship Company (hfty cents per
share) Will be payable at the office of the
company. 327 Market street. on and after
Saturday, April l, 1899. Transfer books will
close Saturday March 25 1899, at Il
o'clock m. E H SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

MAN and wife with a 3-year-old boy wish
situations on a ranch; wife is good cook.
farm business. Inquire or write B. F., 2425
1 St, Sacramento
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-continued.

BAkER-Young man: frst-class baker on bread
and cakes. Address 134 and 1876 Fourth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE,

-~-~>~~-~~--~--~~
German mother and daughter
desire situations; mother good cook; daugh-
ter second work nurse; references. MISS
CULLEN 1925 Suffer ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

FIRST-CLASS painter; will work cheap. Ad-
dress 9071a Mission st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

FIRST-CLASS French gardener, experienced
in vineyards and orchards. with good refer
ences. wishes a position. Address ~ b. lips
Stockton st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

AN experienced bookkeeper will pay half first
months salary to anyone securing him posi-
ton. Box 1853, Call
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
SUNDAY RACING AT NEWARK.

There was n fair attendance at the outlaw races
at Newark yesterday. Even some OF the outlaw
riders however refused to be party to any such
Saba h breaking scheme. and they refused 10
start. Newark Is now encouraging both Sunday
baseball and bicycle racing for cash. The sum-
maries:
Haf-nile novce-won by Robert Hunter. Newark; q.
C. Hedden. Brooklyn. second; c. A. Widman: Newark.
and F. LoveJoy. Newark. dead heat for third. Time
11l%
ouarter-rile dssh-First heat won by W: G Roome
Knickerbocker A.. C.; T. +. Fagen Madison n j. second
Time-O:3ih. Second heat by ". A. Rutz. New
Haven F. A. NUM- Lynbrook. Long Island. second Time
-o:33&. Third heat by A. 7. Nye. tr. Greenwich
Wheelmen y. c. Hausman. Ncw-Haven. second Time
0:33b Fourth heat by j. A. Lake, Harlem Wheel-
men: II. c. Ratclin. New-York. second Time S5 y
Final by F. c. Hausuan. New-Hayen; a: T.
Nye jr.. Greenwich Wheelmen second W. A. Rutz New
Haven third; W. C. Roome Knickerbocker A. C., fourth
Time-O32h.
one mile Chsndicap. amateur)-won by z. C. Hsus-
man. New-Haven (scratch); W. A. RutI New-Haven
(scratchl. second: A T. Nye. jr. O. W. 40 yards).
third. Tme-2O9@.
Inaugural handicap professional: half mle)-Won by
Owen Klmble 60 yards) H. Il. Freeman lscratch) sec
ond W F. Smms go yards). third; w. S. FIrman 40
ysrds) fourth. Time-l:0s
mile (professionsD-First heat won by w @. Fur
man: r A. Mcfarland second Time-2:1. Second
heat by o. L. Stevens; c. !. Kreamer. second
Tme-227. Third heat won by Q. s. Kimble; n r
Tom Cooper: H. y. Freeman. second. Time-2:2S~
Final heat by o. l. Stevens H. B. Freeman sec
ond: o. s. Kimble third: w. @. Furman fourth; Tom
Cooper T1me-20T