davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
ROOF COLLAPSED With
FOOT BALL SPECTATORS.
seyenty-Five People Hurled Upon Red.Hot Furna-
ccs and Glass Vats---All Terribly Burned-.-
TenReportedDead and Fully Fifty Injured.
MANY WERE SLOWLY ROASTED TO DEATH.

solid section Of the building hurried
down and helped remove the injured.
Slowly Roasted to Death.
The heat around the furnaces was so
great, however, that TO many no as
sistance could be rendered. and they
slowly roasted to death. Not two hun
dred yards away were 10000 people,
watching the football game, and when
the news became known, there was in-
tense excitement among them. The
ushers went through the crowd calling
for doctors. and many surgeons hur-
riedly left the same. The living VIC
Tins OF the disaster were taken to var
ious hospitals. The Southern hospital,
within two blocks of the scene. was
soon overcrowded and many Of the
wounded had to be turned away. They
were hurried to st. Luke's, the recelv-
Ing hospital, and nearby drug stores.
So scattered were they. among the var
ious institutions that Il was at first I'm
possible to tell exactly how many were
hurt or how seriously they were lniur-
cd. The coroner did not have enough
wagons to remove the dead and they
were taken away In express wagons.
One Fell Into the Furnace.
Many private carriages were waiting
outside the football grounds. and these
were pressed into service to take away
the wounded.
A high fence separated the glass
works grounds and thousands o:people
attempted to get inside the inclosure.
They were restrained with difficulty by
y large number OF police. f4.-5
So far as known. the above list COM
prises all the dead. as the first reports
were exaggerated. 1t is reported that
one man, Joseph Gumper. fell Into the
furnace and his body was inclnerated.
There were two hundred people on the
roof when 1t fell. and of these flfty-four
went through. l.s,44
The manager OF the glass works rca-
liztd the danger before the uceidsus
occurred and Ind sent for the police to
compel the crowd to leave. Just as n
squad of officers arrived from the city
hall. the roof went down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
DAY OF THANKS
OBSERVED OVER
THE BRINY DEEP. .
American Society In London Give q
Thanksgiving Dinner, at Which
400 We're Present.
QUEEN AND M'KINLEY TOASTED.
Choate's Happy spaech-Day cele-
brated by Americans at Berlin.
Address by Ambassador White.

LONDON. Not. 29..-Mofe than 400
Americans were present at the Hotel
Cecil this evening at the Thanksgiving
dinner given under the auspices of the
American Society, In. London. Mr.. +.
c. Van Duser, president of the society.
was in the chair and the guests includ-
ed many distinguished American and
English men. The aftcr-dinner speeches
tcemed with international compliments,
all the speakers dwelling upon the good
relations existing between Great Brit
min and the Unitsd States and express
Ing the hope that these, would continue.
After the usual toast to the, queen, Mr..
Gully said: III, n 4,
1--WE will now drink to that distin-
guIshed man Just chosen again to be the
ruler OF the greatest Engllsh-speaking
community on the face Of the earth for
whom we wish a peaceful and prosper
GUS term; and We trust that. the two
countries may be bound together for
ever" S@ ~
The Lord Chief Justice. proposing tho
health of Mr.. Choate, paid tribute to
the long list of distinguished Amerl.
cans sent to the court of st. James"
Our Happy Relations.
Mr.. Choate. responding. dwelt upon
the happy relations now existing be-
tween the United States and all other
nations of the world adding:
I'VE now see In the English papers
that America has taken her place in
the family of nations We had thought
she had always been there. In our
childhood we were rather ignored, but
our merits are now appreciated. Our
youth resembled the earlier fortunes of
Cinderella. but our fair godmother
among the countrles-will not say WHO
she is-ndvlsed us to don our full pam
oply and to step into the Congress- OF
nations, where we were received with
friendship and cordiality." as
At this point Ml:.s s;hea ts, checked his
diplomatic references With an alusion
to keen cared reporters" and branch
ed off into the history of Thanksgiving
Day celebrations and the special rea-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

members OF the arlstocracy, have been
a year-long scandal. were sentenced to-
day, Won Kayscr to three months, Won
schnichtmeyer to twelve months, and
Wolf to four months Imprisonment,
and 5000 marks fine. Won Kroecher has
left the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
weather FORECAST for To. .pny.

For Ohio: Fair Friday. Saturday,
fair and warmer: fresh west TO south
winds "
For Western PcnnBylvnnln--rnrtly
cloudy Friday; snow ilurrlcs near the
lake. saturday, fnlr md warmer;
fresh wcHt To south winds.
For West Virginia: Partly cloudy Fri
dny' snow In the mountain districts.
Saturday. fair and warmer. westerly
winds. becoming variable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
3OERS ACTIVE.

Giving the British Some Hot skirm-
ishing-DeWet and stcyn Leading
Their Troops.
CAPETowN, Nov. 29.-General Knox,
by rapid march OF ,wenty-slA miles.
succeeded In getting In front OF General
DcWct. placing himself bct"gen the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
W. Grant.
Otto Bermeister.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-By the
collapse Of the roof OF the San Francis
co G Pacific glass works. at Fifteenth
and Bryant streets, this afternoon,
about fifty people We're more or less In
!ured, some OF them fatally.
The victims We're watching q football
game betweea-thes StanfordaeandssUn Uni.,
ssrsIty Of California teams, when the
toot beneath them gave way. throwing
them to the floor Some of them fell on
the furnaces. and one man of unknown
!dsasity was burned to crisp.
Crowd Directly Over the Furnace.
At the central receiving hospital at l
O'clock, five Of the injured had been re-
ceiyed. At the time of the accident bu.
one doctor was on duty at the hospital
and he was totally unable to attend the
cases as they came in. a summons was
sent out. calling upon doctors in the
neghborhood to come to render assist
ance.
The crowd was gathered on the roof
Of building directly over the furnace
Of the glass works.
When the roof collapsed. the occu-
pants were preclpitated upon the heat
ed top and rolled off.
Fully forty were seriously Injured.
Seven of the dead are boys. ranging In
age from ten to fifteen years.
There were more than 200 people on
The roof when 1t collapsed. and OF these
at least sixty were thrown down. Those
VINO were fortunate enough to be on n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Cars Strength increasing.

LlVADIA, European Russia, Nov. 20.
The strength OF the car is Increasing.
l1ls physicians issued the following bull
letin this morning: 'Thc csar passed
II good day yesterday. He slept about
an hour. At nine In the evening his
temperature was NI.b: pulse IS. He
slept very well during the night, and
fclt more cheerful this morning. Ills
strength Is Increasing. At nine o'clock
this morning his temperature was 9Ic;
pulse. CO."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

MANILA, Nov 29.-Rear Admiral Re-
mey has as yet received no official re-
port Of the loss OF the United States
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite. which part
20 her cables and struck reef OFF the
heFbor Of San Luis d'Apra, island OF
oaam, during the typhoon OF Novcm-
'e' u, and was subsequently driven TO
Yea BY the gale. where she sank Novcm-
~F Ii. The United State cruiser New
ARK Will sail for Guam tomorrow TO In
'eSasatc the circumstances OF the dis
aS"T' According to advlces received
mere from unofficial sources. the wind
vas Blowing from the southeast In the
'at'y morning OF November l3, at the
la'e o. hundred miles nn hour. The
'osem!tc had two anchors down. but
'0'h were dragged mile ncross tho
""'DoT entrance. At II n. m, she
hNuek the reef and stove In forward
utliteu Tor an hour and at noon,
s"uck the rocks near Somoyc, carry
"s away her rudder aud damaging her
pFopcIlor.
Launch CRpsized.
launch had been sent to find shell
o'' ont It capsIzcd and the occupants
were drowned. They were coxswnin
"""nSon. Seaman Aubcl. Engineer j.
:" Matnncfy and Fireman J. l., Davis
"''d Joseph Anderson.
10" Htorm GhatGd somewhat at p.
"' ut was then renewed with vchr-
"'V"'c from the southwest.
dozen OF the crew attempted to
."'y line nshurc but the huat cnp-
,'''u' although the occupants managed
reach land.
,Nsdnwhilc the Yosemite was being
,,'"h Feaward. her head down and the
'"Arh compartment tillIng. The boil
ana engine rooms. however. were
''' " water and che pumps were kept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
!. ARMY BILL
For Reorganization Prepared by
Secretary Root and Submitted to
Congressional Committee

Conversational, romn;++ao.
wAsI,1>,r,r,,- a. ~,
house co,,n,,,,sa -, ~. -. ~
ni,ht s,ssu.'.i'' 80. :, ~
f,an,l ssa..,.',,.
octh ,ns.' ,as..,..' 80 ""u' ua'e :. 90"
bill prcnored bv Tho wnr donortn,o,t
for the reorgnnfzatton M tho ormv Tho
letter says that the army ns nj present.
organized. under the prcsent law. will
cease 10 exist on Ju,y 1 ,e0, and ,bera-
after will consist Of n toto, enlisted
strength Of 20 OPS men. With further
legislation. he saws. tho volunteers now
In service must be d,scborpcd Julv /
1901, ana Tho revu,or ,rmv redu,ed
from G5 oOO IN 90 Oo5 mo,
CONTINUING tho Iot,sr s,ys.
"yj,bou, leo,,,,o ,,,,o,, &, o,,, NAV.
Gin for s,ckneys .ncb a. mo c,mn,,ens
~ ,ho IN :, ,..o ,,o,r ,,,r,, .. ,,,,,s, h,
counted NO mn In, nor,,n, factor IN ,ry
occpnot,on bv I'm ,rr,, ,o,cofrl or
war -,Il,o =, ,,,,,y 90 ,,o t,,,nd. v,,ch
consti,,ta ~ p,,,,nn,,o rro,, N,
s,reng,h .h,. ovad ,,,,st nro,o ,,t,rIy
inadnoro,, ,,,,,,rr o,t ar oor.,a,ro.
,,o, ,,ho ,or,,oo l., ,,o 1I,,,o, s,,tos IN
porto pioo ,,5 tor ,ho ti,,,o ho,rc IN
~. ,.,o., 80 c,,,.
:,
na'y seiAou' ( iopieiiis'
lhe army Is confronted win many
serious problems. the solution OF wh,ch
deftahds not only Intelligence ana WIS.
dom, put a showing OF well organized
force IN the new possessions. The MS
tory otsour Indian wars Is rcplete. with
Incidents showing the futillty OF send
lhs nn .ihadeaua,e force 10 ot'nS mo
uD''- s'on ,i,'s'n. r"tMeo, '.I" 80" ~
:. 80. q, oeeup. ms ."s ."'pp'"e .s. .,,.,n',,
-. % r'es"',.eu u','e' ."sse oa, a,,,, -
s"a. loiis' ess "'' p'o.'ue u su.".'."'
=. t'ie'' ~ 90. to' .ns eo'9.
e.1ae 'o' .'"e"''o.''' ~ pto'"' 81
owns i'o'' .'e i.''' : " 'ese ~. ""en.
', '" Va" '."u
anu '''ose se'''te'e eu . '''~
,nu,n" f'"''f! ss''"' '''om' u.
~ iHeo uiiu Suou anu su.'e'e't
~ " '"e ''pp,,'s ''''"os "
80 uhu e'."O''s"
Ssae 'o''u'''o''' - eo,It i'.'ie"'' u
~. =. .p"t 80" - ~ !. 49,,
~ ',,'''e"' 'uI.Dei " 'n'" " -. -
~ et VI san."u'.o... W." " - -, -
,"e -
~ ."e' e"se ]
.'.,, " s,V ~. =,
,,.toa ,... 'a n,,,,,a.,uoa m 49, ton .ha ,.r,,, ~,
~" ,,.an
80. -, 90 ''''' ''o' - '' ''''e
.,,
nhaAlniuiu N a uiioet VI oo, wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Day Of Thanksgiving in Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Thanksgiyins
Day was celebrated In Greater New
York In old fashioned style, although,
tile day as far as the weather wns
concerned. was by no means an ideol
one. Heavy clouds and q raw. damp
atmosphere prevailed and m the after
noon hard drizziing rain came to an
noy those people who, from pleasure or
necessity. were out OF doors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Movement Of stonmshfna.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2a.--Arrlvch;
MINK. Bremen.
& lIAAtRURG, Nov. .9.-Arrlvcd Penn
sylvanln. New York. t4.s#
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29.-Arrivcd:
Montfort, Montreal. t.,F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Aristocracy Flcecers Imprisoned.

BERLIN, Nov. ?9.--The promoters OF
the lnnoccnts Club whose neeclngu Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
THE DEAD.

J. A. Mulrooney.
". H. Eckfcldt.
Edgar Flahein.
T. ]. Rappon.
william Valencia.
N. Vandina.
Tallyrand. Barnett,
Carroll Holt.
Frank Newly.
Fox.
Four bodies have not been idcnti-
Fad E'-s5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30

LONDON, Nov. "a detachment OF
go men belonging TO the Royal Cana
dian regiment. Colonel Letter COM
manding, which have just reached Eng
land from South Africa by the Hawar-
den Castle. arrived in London to-day
and proceeded to Kensinglon barracks.
Since their arrival at southampton.
where they were welcomed by Major
General Robert MacGrceor Stewart, the
Canadians have everywhere been greet
cd with tumultous applause.
General Stewart made a brief speech
to the Canadians. during the course of
which he said Englshmea rc'olccd at
their bravery and deeds just as much
rs they rcJoiccd over the honors
achieved BY the home troops and their
kinsmen from all the colonIe; brought
together by the war.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 29,-The lord
mayor entertained another contingent
OF homeward bound Canadian troops
to-day, at the town haIl here. a dra-
matte feature Of the entertainment was
n speech made by Private Mo.lny, VINO
hns been rendered slshtlcss by II bullet
which ,ravrrscd both his temples, Mol
10y, who was supported by comraue
on each side. related how he left his
university to serve the empire, He
said he had no regret for so doing as the
",ruly brave should br ready 10 accent
the vlc,ssl,udcs OF fortune With fcrti-
tudc."
The reception OF the Canadians IN
London was mos, enthusiastic, Large
crowds at the railroad station cheered
AMI rc.chccrcu them and the whole
route from the station to the barracks
was lined with similarly cordial
thronss. Flags, including many Cana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-30
Ions Why Americans should be thankful
In tho German Empire.

his year.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
VISITING KNIGHTS TEMpLAR.
Pilgrimage Of Occur de Lion Com.
mandery of Boston.

The members OF Occur de Lion Com
mandery, Knights Templar OF Boston, who
ere visiting in Washington, we're yesterday
entertained by De Molay Commandery, of
this city. The Occur de Lion Comm, ndery
arrived in the city Monday nigh, from
Philadelphia, where they had spe1t that
day as the guests OF st. John om1nand-
cry. The party is on a pilgrimage, and
Washington is the principal point of inter
est visited, and the place where the longest
stop will be made. There are about 40 in
the party, including hfty-six ladies', the
wives and daughters Of the Knights. The
latter are all in full uniform and the ladies'
are distinguished by badges. They were
met at the train By a delegation from De
Molay Commandery and escorted to the
Ebbitt House, which will be their head.
quarters while here. Yesterday morning
was spent in visiting various points of in
terest about the city, including several of
the Departments. At 1870 the party took
special cars and went to the Mount Vernon
steamboat wharf, where they boarded the
steamer Charles Manchester and enjoyed a
trip TO Mount Vernon and return.
After the knights and their ladies' had
partaken of dinner at the Ebbitt House.
special cars on the Metropolitan Line
carried them to the Congressional Lii
brary. They were conducted over the
entire building and remained there until
the library was closed. Before returning
to the hotel the party enjoyed a street
car ride TO Georgetown.
This morning at 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent will tender a reception to the WISH
tors at the Executive Mansion. In the
afternoon at 1870 o'clock a trip will be
taken 10 Cabin John Bridge. There will
be provided a vaudeville show in the
Palm Garden, and later dinner Will be
served at the hotel The return to the
city will be made about O'Clock No
programme has been arranged for this
evening and the visitors will be free TO
follow their individual fancies. To-
morrow morning the party will leave
Washington for Richmond where they
will be entertained by the knights Tenn
par of that city. Friday will be spent
at Luray Caverns. and Fortress Monroe
will be visited on Sunday after which
the party will go to Baltimore by boat
and from that point to Boston by rail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
TO CONSIDER TERMS FOR UNITY
Rival Building Councils Adjourn for
Thirty Days.

In accordance with the agreement
reached last week by the joint commit
tee interested in settling the differences
existing between the two factions of local
building trades organizations, last night
both councils adjourned for a period of
thirty days. In the mean time the terms
which are TO be the basis of the settle
ment of the differences will be submit
ted to the individual organizations for
acceptance or rejection. In the event
that the building trades unions interest
ed accept the terms of settlement, a gen.
eral meeting of delegates from all will
be called for the purpose of forming a
new building trades council. According
to the terms proposed none of the dele
gates which represented unions in the
old council viii be eligible as represen-
tatives of their organizations in the new
body.
At the council presided over by E. ].
Ratigan resolution was adopted author
izing the president to appoint commit
tee to call upon Judge Mills, of the Police
Court, relative to the arrest of Frank
Palico. a structural iron worker, last
Sunday. Palico. it is stated, was arrested
for vagrancy. At the time he was arrest
ed, 1t is claimed, he was eating lunch
which he had purchased. He was a
stranger in the city, having arrived here
on Saturday night. The prisoner declar-
ed TO the court that he had money in his
pocket when he was arrested. In default
of bond, and not desiring to leave the
Capital. Palico was committed to the
workhouse for term of thirty days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
Entries Mt sheepshead Bay.


morrow's races:
First race-Fo- twoyeag-olds; selling; six fur
longs on main track.-About, IOl; Lone Fisher
man, lO4 Marathon, 100; strategist. III; The
Regent. %; Bowen. 100; Edgeheld. IO5; The
Golden Prince, %; Commuter, l92; PresgTave,
l06; TusksTosa. los; Princes Evelyn, 70; Frank
Hall. l02; Ginki %.
Second raee-For three year-olds and upward !;
handicap; one mile.-lntWsive 1os; Maxine Co
me-. 1913, and Trillo, 1lS CHildreth entry; Nc
Meckin. ll9; Rockton, Ia; Kamard, ia; Wait
Nui, 10; Potente, lll Kiunikinic, iO5; Peseeiul,
JOS, Whistling Con, l02; Prejudice, l0l; Nabock-
lsh, s.; Hardly. S.
Third race-The Bellies Stakes; for fllies two
years old; Futlrity course.-Ond-Idi<, l0I; Maria
Bolton, 100; Sweet Lavender, sfj; Elizabeth NJ
lO1; Tower Of Candles. IIj; Princess Pepper, lis
and Queen Pepper. 100 Pepper ontry); Lady
Srh1rr, 100; lnshot, lO1: Luersrl, lO7; Marry
Mccoy. 1O1; Momingside, 100.
Fourth race-The September Stakes; for three
yf5r-olds; one and throe-eghths miles Advance
q ard, III: First Whip, III; KilIishantra. los;
nes. I2l-
TTfth racc-For three-year-olds md upward;
-. iurlsnCs on main track.-knirht of Rhodes
I2I; Richard j.. lis; La Tosca II ll3; Sadducee
lDs. St. Simonian. us; Lady of ,he Vale, los;
Sanders. 49, Epigram, los
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and upward;
and one-hali mile, on turf Candleblack,
100: Precursor. l0I; Yoloco, 81. Sir Fitzhugh
lOI. Mcleod OF Dare ll6; Tyresnena. l06; dill-
strllm, l0G; Bangor 100; Golden Scep5re, o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05
THE RACING CALENDAR.


sIEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept 4.-Hesults Of to-
days races:
First race-For two-year-old 6ll;es; selling; FIVE
furlongs. Insho, (Bullman), to l. won; Cherries
Knight. to l, second; Luck tJensins), Is to
/, third Time, 1:5O as
Second race-For three year-olds and upward;
handicap; and one-eighth miles. Bombsheli
00'Connor). to >. won; Belle of Troy (Burns),
TO 2, second; Hing Bramble (Bullman), to l,
third. Time, l:53 3-5
Third race-rhe Flight Stakes, for three-year-
olGs and upward; f,Irlongs. HeioIas
(o'Connor), to l. won: Brisadier CNcCue). :
to ., second; Voter spencer, to ), third,
Time, / .26 Is.
Fourth race-For maidens three years old and
upward; one mile. Borough CMeCue), TO ],
won; West Baden (O'Connor), 10 l. second;
ChsDticleer (odom), to ;. third. Time ~ Ii.
Fifth raee-For all ages; selling; six furIongs
on main track. Col Padden (Aeade) TO /.
won; Him Time tBoland). TO ?. second; An-
roy (Bullnan). to . third. Time I:13 A..
Sixth race-The Russell Handicap; for three
year-ods and upward; one and onehalf miles on
turf. Maid Of Harlem slack, . 10 l, won;
David Garrick (Bullmanl. , to l. second; Lave
rock (Boland), : to l. third. Time, 23j
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

KINLoCH PARK. Sept. 4.-Rssults CT today .
races; track fast:
First race-For four-yearolds and upward;
selling; six furiongs. Miss LYMAN (FalIahey). ,
to l, won: Chiffon May. 10 /, second; Asoka
(Fros), % TO /, third. Time, lis 81
Second raee-Fer two-year-olcs; five iurlongs.
Curd Gillock (Dominick). even. won; Juanettl 81.
Matthew'S, 10 l, second; Nellie Forest (Kiley),
to /, third. Time, 1:03 IL.
Third Eaee-For four-year- ods and upward; six
turiongs. Innuen,,o (NeCani1, 10 ,. won; III
Ghor (FrosO, to l, second; Duchess vi (Por-
teri, 10 TO l. third. Time. liz >.
Fourth race-For three-yosr-old and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles Nan Dora
Cochran. to l. won; Limelight (Kiley). 10
3. second; Deyo tDominiek). 20 ,. third. Time,
1851 IL.
Fifth race-For three-yesrol6s and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Henry Of Franstman
(FrosD. 2 to l, won; Necklace NtDomiHiek). TO
3. second; Lomond (Kiley), to 5, third Time,
1880.
Sixth race-For three-year olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs. Tefralinc tkiley). even,
wen; Marie g. Brown DominiclD, : to ;. sec
ond; Diano Fonso Cochran, to l, third. Time.
lis Ii.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-05

HARLEM, Sept. Results Of todly's races:
First race-for tWo-ycarold maidens; FIVE fur
longs. Oscar Tolle (Alexander). to l, won;
Duelist Galley, : 10 ., second; lola Oyink-
aed), s 10 ), third. Time, I:Ol i-5.
Second rLce-For thrce-year olds and upward ;
me mile and seventy yards Scarlet Lily CTal-
ley), to ,. won; Pay the Fiddler (Buchsnan)
TO =, second; Eva Rice Cwinkfed), / to >,
third. Time. Zig
Third raee-Sto,plechase; for four olds and
upward; short course. Lord Chesterfield a..
o'Brien), to >, wen; Frond Jaekson). 3 10 l,
second; Meddler (IIuestoh), to ., third. Time
1926 40.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-si.teenth miles. Aloha II
buchanan to g. Won Defender II (Waldo). %
to /, second; Kocnig CTalley), to 5, third.
Time. l.4g Is.
Fifth race-For two-year ODDS; FIVE and one
half furlongs. Boomeraci; Galley, to l, wen;
Bernal (Winkfeld). TO :, second William Ack
tscaton), to l. third. Time. los %
Sixth rsce-for thresyear-olds and upward:
one mile. Crosby tBuchanan), to l, Won; Elm
stein tBassuEcrl, 10 l, second; The Sluggarl
Oginkhcld), 10 : third Time, 1:il IL.