davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
MAKING BAD MONEY.
Secret Service Shows Missouri Coun-
terfeiters Most Active.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The thirty-fifth
annual report of the secret service divis-
ion, submitted to Secretary Gage by
Chief Wilkie shows 654 arrests during
the year, with 21S convictions. 253 pris
oners awaiting action of the courts and
four fugitives from justice. Missouri
had the largest number of cases. 78.
Pennsylvania was second with 63, New
York third with 50, Indiana with 81 and
Texas with 40. OF the persons arrested
455 wer born in the United States, 80 in
Italy, 20 in Germany, Is in Ireland, while
the remaining represented all parts of
Europe and Asia.
The counterfeit money captured and
secured by the division amounted to
S55. 5.0O0 of which $33 600 was in notes and
$22. 900 in coin. The captured plates for
the printing of counterfeit notes num-
bered 2O9, while 26 steel dies and 3O9
pairs of molds for the manufacture of
counterfeit gold and silver coin were
secured. Ten new counterfeit notes
made their appearance during the year,
though only five of them were deceptive
enough to be considered dangerous and
the makers of all but one of these notes
were arrested.
Cuba and Porto Rico, which were Wis
tied by agents of the service, were found
to be comparatively free from counter
feftS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
MAIL FOR CHINA.
War Department Tells How Letters
Must Be Addressed.

Washington, Aug. 4.-The war depart
ment desires it to be known that mail
intended for the United States soldiers
in China should be addressed with the
full name of the soldier. his company and
regiment with the words China, via
San Francisco" In the case of staff Of
ficers or civilians of the army, the same
means-"China via San Francisco''-
should be employed. All the regular
China mail routes in that section having
been suspended, the government has
been obliged to devise a service of its
own, using the army transports as far
as possible. A postal agent stationed at
NagasaIxi will make the first distribu-
tion of these mails and another agent at
Taku, will care for the details These
agents have started for China and will
be III position to handle any mails writ
ten after this date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
BAYONET WILL MOVE.
If Advocate Deal Falls Through to Be
Published Here.

The indications this afternoon are that
the deal for the purchase of the Topeka
Advocate from T. w. Harrison will fall
through. No money has yet been paid
and there is not much prospect for the
conSummation of the deal
One of the interested parties this af-
ternoon said:
1.-The deal is practically off, because
Mr.. Harrison, since our first understand
ing, has raised the price about 81. 900. We
will not buy the paper at this advance"
The BayOnet will be moved from
Wichita next week so the state Populist
committee will have organ, even if
the Advocate deal fails. although the or
iginal intention was to consolidate the
two papers.
The proposition of r. M. Ruggles and
E. B. Stotts to start a paper was re-
ferred by the POpulist committee to the
on printing and literature
without action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
WILL CHANGE HIS NAME
Assassin Bresci's Brothers De-
termination to Do so Causes
a Duel.

Milan, Aug. 4.-Leutenant Bresci
brother of King Humbert's assassin,
has informed the colonel of his regi-
ment of his intention to leave the army
and change his name. He will be pro-
vided with an appointment in the civil
administration.
A duel with sabres has been fought
between Captain Tani and Captain Bac-
ciaH on the subject of Lieutenant
Brescis course. Captain TAM had ex-
pressed sympathy with the lieutenant,
whereupon Captain Bacciah declared
that he could no longer offer his hand
to Lieutenant Bresci. Bacciali was
wounded in the head during the sixth
onslaught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
IMPORTANT NEWS AND FEATURES.

PAGE
1 Today's London Gable Letter.
Fusion Conference Lasts All Night
Gen. Dewet Reported Killed in Africa.
Allies to Meet Gen Mai's Forces Sunday
Americans Pail in Filipino Trap.
Sporting News.
Kansas News.
3 Railroad News.
Summary of the week.
Church Announcements.
King of Italy Issues Proclamation
Bryan's Speech Makes Imperialism
Paramount.
Heard in Hotel Corridors.
Jerry Simpson "Jollies" Burton
Social and Personal.
German Agreement Made Public.
6 Kansas Exposition Committee to Meet.
Big Crowd at Marshall's Band Concert.
North Topeka News.
Wants and Miscellaneous Ads.
8 snap Shots at Home News.
Practical Joker at Fort Scott.
Topeka Society News.
Enrolling Full Bloods.
10 The Government System of China
The Beautiful Mrs. West.
IL Theatrical News.
New siegfried Will Tour America.
IL Editorial.
Stories of The Town.
13 Timely Hints For Women.
Smart Styles in Parasols.
Aunt Trudy's Letter.
IA Fashion Letter From Paris.
Frocks For Summer Afternoons.
Summer Flower Fetes.
Receipts and Menus.
10 Humorous Page, il1ustr rated.
16 Short Story, Last of the White Wine"
Humor of the Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
paign," said Taylor Riddle, "and there
will be no local help in Kansas City"


Among those attending the confer
ence were: John w. Breidenthal of To-
peka, Judge David Martin of Atchison,
ex-Congressman ]. D. Botkin of Win
field, A. NJ. Harvey of Topeka, George
P Locke of Wichita, Vernon J. Rose
of Newton Joseph B. Fugate of New
ton Mason s. Peters of Kansas City,
Kan, John F. Roe of Chanute, Hugh P.
Farrelly of Chanute, Thomas H. Girls
ham of Cottonwood Falls, Charles
Sawyer of Norton, L. D. Eppinger of
Norton, Frank S. Thomas of Topeka,
David Overmyer of Topeka, w. H.
L. Pepperen of Concordia, Thomas w.
Morgan of Eureka, W. L. Strother of
Abilene, T. F. Leftwich of Larned. E.
E. Murphy of Ieavenworth. w. w. Let
son of Horton, Colonel James Beck of
Galena, Manford Schoonover of Gar
nett, Bert Ligan of Osxaloosa, s. A. F.
GaIlop of Linn county, Congressman E.
R. Ridgely of Pittsburg, J. Mack Love
Scott. Grant Harrington of Hiawatha,
Taylor Riddle of Marion, Chief Justice
Frank Doster of Topeka, w. L. Brown
of KiRgman Albert Griffin of Topeka,
I. T. Campbell of Wichita, Paul Russell
of Paola, General w. H. Sears of Law
renee, E. J. Westgate of Garden City,
Van B. Prather of Wyandotte- James
Butler of Topeka, Frank W. Elliott of
Troy. Conway Marshall of Garnett. H.
N. Gaines of Salina, A. P. Elder of OF
tawa, C. B. Hoffman of Enterprise.
Annie L. Diggs of Topeka, Judge c. E.
Foote of Topeka, H. R. Honey of Nor
ton, John B. Dykes of. Lebanon, Jerry
Simpson of Medicine Lodge, Junius w.
Jenkins of Wyandotte, John P. Curran
of Parsons, w. J. Babb of Wichita.
.-Chief Justice Doster rendered the
use of his rooms to the Populist state
committe'' said Frank Peltret yester-
day. for the conference, but the COM
mittee decided to remain at the hotel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
AFTER THE BRIGHTON CUP.
Ethelbert, Sidney Lucas and Imp to
Race for It.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Brighton cup
over the distance of TWO miles and
quarter will be the feature of the racing
at Brighton Beach today. Six of the
best horses in training are announced
as probable starters. and as the cOndf-
tions are all favorable, stirring strug-
gle is assured. The field includes Ethel
bert, winner of the Metropolitan handi-
cap: Imp, Prince of Melbourne, Sydney
Lucas, Prince McClurg and Herbert.
The last named will probably be
scratched, leaving five to 60 The race
will be. called shortly after 4 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
John Trowbridge Dead.

New York, Aug. 4.-John w. Trow-
bridge, a widely known newspaper IL
Iustrator formerly Sehief of the art de-
partment of the Anaconda Standard
died yesterday at his home in Engle-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
NOBLEMAN MURDERS
German Baron Kills an Employe on
His Estate

Berlin, Aug g4.-Baron Muench, former
ly a member of the reichstag, has been
arrested charged with having murdered
an employe on his estate at Muegringen.
The prisoner is insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
Severe storm in Great Britain.

London, Aug. 1920 A. MA severe
gale is raging throughout the united
kingdom. Channel traffic is suspended,
causing much Inconvenience to thous-
ands of excursionists who wished to take
advantage of the August bank holiday.
Rain and wind have done much damage
in the provinces. Several small vessels
have gone ashore and many others have
been obliged to seek refuge in the har-
bors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
SALSON HAS A ssPULL.v
Assailant of Shah Seems to Stand in
With Paris Authorities.

Paris, Aug. 4.-The Echo de Paris
says that Salson, the assailant of the
shah, although condemned to eight
months imprisonment last year. never
went to prison. The police knew his
address. and he never hid himself. The
paper says:
ITO what powerful protection did
this anarchist owe such a favor?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
CHAMBERS AT PRESIDIO
Serious Disease Breaks Out Among
Horses Destined For China.

San Francisco. Aug. 4.-The Examiner
says: Glanders has broken out among
the horses at Preside.
There are about 1900 horses at the
Presidio stables belonging to the various
cavalry regiments and awaiting ship
ment to China on the horse transports
Aztec ana Strathgyle. The presence of
glanderS was discovered this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
Lord Mimic Investigates Gold Fields

Victoria, B. G.. Aug. 4-Lord Minto.
governor general of Canada. will sail for
Skaguay today en- route to Dawson city,
where he will spend a week or so in
PERSONAL investigation of conditions IN
that remote portion of her majesty's do
main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
BRESCI'S ACCOMPLICE.
He is Now Believed to Be Shoemaker
Niccolini.

Monza, Aug.4.-It is now fully believed
that the Shoemaker Niccolini of ''BiIla"
was Bresci's accomplice. NiccOlini dis
appeared but he telegraphed to Bresci on
July 20, announcing his departure 'ev-
erything being ready"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
CONSUL STOVES TRAIN
Report That 1t Was Derailed
and Burned by Beers.

Bloemfontein, Aug. A train on
board of which was UnitedStates Consul
Stowe and over which was flying the
stars and stripes, has been derailed and
burned at Honingspruit, southeast of
Kroonstad, by a flying patrol of Beers.
No prisoners were taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
President Goes to Canton.

washington, Aug 4.-President Nc
Kinley left the city last evening on his
return to Canton, Ohio, to resume his
vacation Accompanying him were
Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
CopeRa state Journal.
INDEX OF TODAY'S PAPER.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1900.

Weather predictions for the next "a hours:
Forecast for Kansas: Fair tonight;
Sunday showers; warm weather; south
erly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
HUMBERT'S FUNERAL.
Date Definitely Fixed For Thursday
August 8.

Rome Aug. 4.-The date of King
Humberts funeral has been definitely
fixed for Thursday next. August 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04
Weather Indications.

Chicago; Aug. 4-Foreeast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight; Sunday showers; /;
warm weather; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-04

Jerry Simpson said: These older
men act like boys in this matter and
the younger fellows act like the ole
men. What's the use of going off dowr
there when Topeka is the most centra
and most available point?"
This is to be a news,nanar ca m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
he FAV.RS TIE TNEngAN
so SAYS PRESIDENT NICK YOUNG,
OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE
BUT NOT ON AN EQUAL 1LANE
He Says Ban Johnson Is Talking
Through His RODnet in Dis
cussing Fight with the
National.

says:
President Nick Young, of the National
league, is somewhat confused by the
latest expression of Ban Johnson, the
American league magnate Mr. Johnson
has been talking a good deal OF late, and
in his latest pronunciamento he takes
the situation that the National league is
preparing to fight the American league
AS matter of fact" sail Mr.. Young,
''the National league has rot officially,
or in any other way, considered the
American league. Some of it's members
and myself discussed the matter iufOr-
mally with Mr.. Johnson. but no one has
evinced lively interest in it's plans ana
programme, and nothing was further
from our mind than the idea of opposing
Mr.. Johnson and his associates. The
only man talking fight is Johnson him
self, and I think he is making a big mis-
take in so doing, A fight might not
greatly benefit us, but it certainly would
put an end to the American league and
greatly injure the game itself.
Mr.. johnson seems to think We wish
the American league to be a minor
league and then sue US for protection
We have no intention of recognizins : the
American league on an equality with us
Taking the position he does, he follows
it up with remarks uncomplimcntary Of
the local leagues trea of minor
leagues, declaring that the price paid us
for protection is blood money AMI that
but little, if any, protection is given. No
one knows better than Mr. Johnson how
foolish such talk is He knows the Ma
tional league has paid five times as much
to the minor leagues for players es/>fhe
minor leagues paid for protection. IF it
had not been for the protection which the
National league exercises over the minor
leagues these players could have been
obtained for nothing. We want no fights.
The fighting in 1890 cost us $1,5O00OO, and
the fight in 1891 cost 100000 Many II
the people who lost the money nave
never recovered from it, and tie game
Itself has never regained tt,3 previous
popularity.
81 hope to see the American league \
success, and the National league will do
all it can to make it Il SUCCESS"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Races nt Renningn.

WASHINGTON, Nov PA promising
card, with most delightful weather, at
tracted the largest crowd of the meeting
to the Bennings track today There was
liberal betting, and the talent picked
four winners. The most interesting
event of the day was the hunters steepIe
chase, with six starters. Higbie, the ia
vorite was an easy winner, by three
lengths, while Sackett, who fell during
the running, finished third fifteen leng tbs
ahead of the field. There We're twelve
entries in the fourth race, which was
captured by Blue Skin, an outsider, at IL
to l, who won by six lengths ahead of
AutOmaton, the favoTite. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs- -Marlbert
won. Hardley second, Humboldt third
Second race. five furlongs-Pigeon Post
won. Termless second, Rabunta third
Time, 1903 3-5.
Third race, hunters steeplecnase, about
two miles-Higbie won. Self Protection
second, Sackett third. Time, 1903
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-
Blue Skin won. Automaton second, Am
orita third. Time, 1:23 Is.
Fifth race, six furlcpgs- s-HuitzilopochtIi
won. Midnight Chimes second, Brisk
third. Time, lis 4-5
Sixth race, handicap, one ana an eighth
miles-Knight of the Garter Won AIske
second, Rochester third. Time, 1857 rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

pionship, the other is the financial con-
slderatlon. As to the championship, |
don't think this should be discussed.
Iowa is not claiming it. We are standing
on our record and are willing the foot
long. There are three ways of deter
mining the championship. An actual
game, on the basis of comparative scores,
and on the opinion of experts.
Coach Knipe said: 81 know moth ng-
about post-season game with Mime
sofa. am opposed to post-season games
on ethical principles alone They en-
the financial side of college athletics and
tend to develop professionalism. We do
not claim the championship. There should
be no such a thing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Befnn-Tomorrow Emperor William will
go to Kiel to administer the oath to ma
rine recruits.
Santiago de ChiIe-The government has
invited tenders for 10000 tons of rails for
the new railways.
Berlin-A house collapsed in Darmstadt
today burYing score of workmen OF
Whom twelve are dead.
Berlin-The Hanz Steamship company
and the Loman line of Hamburg have
agreed to operate the East Indian Hnaa
line jointly.
Berlin-Emperor William in the name
Of the German empire, will present to
Paris Germany's imperial building at the
exposition.
London-The anti-Gambling league took
out summons against G. A Pearson fer
publishing skill competitions in his week
ly publication.
Rome-The chamber of deputies TO-DAY
resumed its labors. The president of the
house, Sgr. Villa, highly eulogized the
conduct of the italian soldiers in China.
Berlin-Mme Marie Goetze, the best
condition from the effects of an escap 3
of gas in her bed chamber this morning
Berlin-Germany's pig iron production
for October was 7S0,725 CONS, the highest
figure ever. reached, the output being 3d.
$50 tons above that of the previous
month s...y.le
Cape Town-In connection with the bu-
bon1c plague, Sir Alfred Miner, the Br t.
ish high commissioner, has proc.a med
all the east coast seaports of South At
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
NO GAME WITH IOWA.
HawI>eyes Are Not in Favor of Post
Season Football

IOWA CITY, To-, Nov. 22.-Wiscons.n
today notified Iowa of her willingness to
meet The latter in a post-season football
game On Dec. 8. It will require the sano-
ton Of the Iowa athletic board of control
before the. proposition can be accepted.
In speaking of the agitation for a post
season football game between Iowa and
Minnesota, President MacLean, of Iowa
university, today said:
"A game with Minnesota would ac-
complish little or nothing toward set
Ting the championship, as Wisconsin
would not accept it as conclusive We
cannot play all teams claiming the cham
pionship after the season closes. [ am
confident Iowa has the strongest team in
the West and is entitled to all she
Prof. A. G. Smith, president Of the
athletic board of control, said:
THE matter Of a post-season game
has not been discussed by the board of
control, I am unable to say what it
would favor. Personally, I am opposed
to a pcst-season game with any team.
1t has tendency to develop profession-
2iism in amateur athletics. There are
but two excuses for a p0st-season game
with Minnesota. One to decide the cham
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

Uniontown, Pawn. Simms, colored,
who shot and killed his wife, Lille Belle
Simms, at Dunbar, Pa, on Aug. 16, 1899,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

merchant of Cologne, Prussia, was ar
rested on board the steamship Amster-
dam, from Rotterdam, today. Loewen-
gard is wanted in Cologne on the charge
OF forging bills of exchange, amounting
to 10000 marks.
Milwaukee-Al Waters, aged sixty-two
years, who has been posing as Atwell
E. Yost, a veteran of the Civil war for
over fifteen years, was today found guilty
of defrauding the government by draw
ing Yost,s pension and sentenced to a
term of imprisonment
Harrisburg, Pa.-The National Associa-
ton of State Librarians adjourned today
to meet at Waukesha, Wis, in 1901. The
following officers were elected: Presl-
dent L. D. Carver, Maine; vice-president.
George E. Reed, Pennsylvania; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Maud Thayer,
Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23

Washington-Th National Grange.
which has been in session in this city for
| several days, adjourned sine die today.
Bath Me-Arrangements are nearly
completed for the launching of the moni-
tor Nevada at the Bath iron works on
Saturday afternoon.
Cincinnati-Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese
| minister was a guest Of honor tonight
at the annual dinner of the Commercial
club of Cincinnati.
/ who shot and killed his wife Lille Belle
Simms, at Dunbar, Pa, on Aug. 16 1899,
was hanged in the F'ayette county jail
today
Richmond. va.-The fifth and last ses-
sion of the Baptist congress was held to-
Gay. The congress will meet next year
+. +. f.'nsr E Augusta Ga OF pf0Vl'snoe'
Little Rock, Ark,-Reports from the
on nth the St. Louis, Iron a Mountain & South
ern railroad show that the robbers are
still at large.
Washington-The transport Mcclellan
left San Juan, Porto Rico, today for New
York, with batteries and g, of the
Fifth artillery, and Company l, of the
Eleventh infantry.
Toledo, Oft was announced by cour-
iers to the Western Oil Mems Associa-
ton here today that yesterdays storm
had destroyed nearly $500 derricks IN
the oil fields southwest of here.
Pittsburg-The annual meeting of the
National City Evangelization union OPEN
ed in North Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Allegheny, Pa, today, with dele
gates present from all the leading cities
of the country.
New York-An overdose of morphine
taken to relieve suffering caused by an
overindulgHnce In liquor, today ended the
life of DIR. Robert Acton a physician and
well known football player on the Har-
ward team in 1898.
Denver, Col.-District Attorney Meal
lister, of Colorado Springs, has ordered
Sheriff Freeman, OF Lincoln county. to
proceed against the members of the mob
who burned Preston Porter Jr., at the
stake last week.
Youngstown, GA large bar iron sheet
and tube plant will soon be erected In
this city. The ineorporators of the new
CONCERN are Col. George D. Wick, James
A. Campbell, George i. Fordyce, Edward
L. Ford, VIM. Wikeeff.
indianapolis jury in the criminal
court this afternoon found Councilman
Btggins guilty of soliciting brfbe from
der the Indiana law his sentence will
be indeterminate from two to fourteen
years.
MiIwaukee-The next convention of the
National State Dairy and Food Commits
sioners of the United States will be held
in Buffalo instead of New York city.
The delegates got together again today
and took the above action in accordance
with an understanding of a year ago.
New York-Simor Lowengard, formerly
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
indoor Rasebau Team.

FARIBAULT, Nov. accompany B's
indoor baseball team has been reorgan-
lied, with Capt. Chase as manager, and
membership as follows: F. Flynn, first
base; H. Lindeman, second base; ]. wall
third base; A. Chase, left short; G. FoW-
ler, right; G. Wester, left field; c. Marot,
gan, catcher. The team it will be seen
is the same, or nearly the same. as last
year. It is the purpose to do a good deal
OF practicing and endeayor to retain the
championship of the state, which Com
pany B now holds. A number of good
games may be expected here this winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Mankato athletic Club.

MANKATO, Nov. 22-Offcers were
elected by the Manka to Athletic club as
follows: President, DR.. Stephan; vice
Charles Bangerter; financial secretary
Nick Spenger; trustees, G. Gerstenhauer,
Frank Brett Frank Casey, Charles Mey-
er, Roy Bates; entertainment committee,
William ]. Flachsenhar, Frank Stahl, IA
Stannard, Albert Kratsch, Armin Roscoe:
warden, VIM. Bangerter. The reports of Of
hcers showed the club to be in good con-
d1tlon financially and otherwise. 1t was
decided to give a dance on THANKSGIVING
night. The committee on wrestling
match reported arrangements made. ana
there is every indication that a large
crowd will attend.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-23
Winpers at Newnort.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 52-Miss Aubrey
was the only favorite to win at Newport
today. Loyal Prince, backed from 20 to
to 6 to 1, Won the second race in a
gallop. Weather fair, track muddy The
summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Arion won.
OIie Goan second, Xanthos third. Time,
Second race, six and half furlongs-
lands third. Time, 1:27
Third race, one mile and an eighth
Gov. Boyd won. w. G. Welch second,
Exit third. Time, 2:0319
Fourth race, one rnile-Brulare won.
Horshoe Tobacco second, Left Bower
third. Time, 1:44A.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
ond. Dynasty third Time, 1:l2A.
Sixth race six and a half furlongs-
Joe Martin won. Agitator second, Acush-
la third. Time, 1:2412