davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
ARRANGEMENT.

The Nicaraguan Government, how
ever, foreseeing the failure OF the COM
pany TO comply with the letter of its
contract, entered into arrangements
with what was known as the Cragan-
Eyre syndicate to take up the original
concessions promptly succession. Up
on its successor, the Maritime Ca
nal Company, was notified that
the Nicaraeuan Government had
vacated its concession, and in
tended to seize upon it's proper
ties according TO the terms of article
OF or the concession. This article pro-
vides that in the event of the forfeiture
OF the concession through failure to
complete it within the time set, or from
other specified causes. the republic
shall enter upon possession in perpet-
uity of the canal. of works or art, light
houses. stations. deposits. stores and
all the establishments used in this ad-
ministration of the canal without being
obliged to pay indemnity to the COM
pany." The same article provides for
the exemption from seizure of the COM
pany's vessels, coal, workshops and
capital.
CANAL COMPANY PROTESTS.
The canal company protested against
the proposed seizure and appealed TO
the Government of the United States.
Article As of the concession provides
that should events OF main force arise
uu'E Jus'iieu' ana suhicient TO impede
the regular progress of the work
during a period of ten years, an ex-
tension shall be granted" etc.
THE COMPANY'S CLAIM.
The company claimed that exactly
this contingency has arisen. and ask
ed for the extension referred to. The
last article OF the convention provides
that in the event of a misunderstood
ing between the Government OF Mica
ragua and the company, the dispute
should be submitted to four arbitra-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Ex-senator Hill Not Satisfied.
BY Telegraph to virginian- Pilot. }

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
New York. Aug. IA conference was
held at State Democratic headquar-
tiers to-day between former Senator
Hill. Mayor Mcclure, of Syracuse: Will
liam a. Scott and number of others
generally friendly to Senator Hill. The
purpose of the conference was not
made public, but II was said that one
question under discussion was the per-
sonnet of the National Executive Com
mittee, Senator HILL opposing certain
persons suggested for appointment, +
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
ANARCHISTS in NEW JERSEY.
AMERICAN POLICE NOT ASKED
TO INVESTIGA ATE.
(By Telegraph to -Pilot)

New York. Aug. Neither the no
lice nor the county authorities ut Pat
terson. n. j.. have received official
information of the assassination of
King Humbert of Italy by Gaetneno
Bresci. nor have they been asked to
investigate the stories that the plot
to take the kings life was Matched at
Patterson. Prosecutor Eley said to-
day:
so 1ar as ms Office Is concerned
nothing has been done and no evidence
has been presented to me that any
crime over which I have Jurisdiction
has been committed. There may be
anarchists in this city, but the mere
fact that a man is an anarchist does
not constitute crime under our law
II any of these men over stepped the
bounds however. amprepared To act
at once. and l have no doubt that the
next grand jury will attend to them"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
ExuLTING OVER CRIME.
MEETING OF ANARCHISTS IN
PENNSYLVANIA

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Pittsburg Pa, Aug. IA special to
the Commercial Gazette says:
Tonight at the mouth of an ahan-
doned mine near Shancr Station on the
Baltimore and Ohio road. quite Il large
gathering of anarchists met to cxult
over the killing of King Humbert The
meeting was in charge OF G. Cianca-
bil!a. editor L'Aurora, the anarchist
newspaper. of Hobokcn. n. T.. who
spoke for an hour. rousing his hearers
TO high pitch OF rejoicing. Cianca-
billa disclaimed all knowledge of Bres-
CTS mission 10 Italy, but heartily ap-
proved of the result. He claims It was
not plot in which anarchists were
concerned. Bresci alone knew In his
heart what his intentions were. When
the speeches We're concluded appro-
pirate resolutions were adopted. and
the following cabegram ordered by
the group TO be sent:
ITO Minister Saracco. Rome:
I'VE are eXutant over the death of
the King. who massacred the people
Hurrah for our comrade Bresci.
(Siyned)-
THE ANARCHIST GROUP,
"YohaShany."
The men composing this group are,
for the most part, miners from the
Scott mines and Shaner No. ., of the
Pittsburg Coal Company. and to-day
was made n holiday for the purpose OF
jubilation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
ITALYS NEW QUEEN HEAD TALLER
THAN VICTOR EMMANUEL, THE NEW KING.

of July 8. Captain Myers succeeded in
driving back the Kansuh mounted
troops. During the fight Captain Myers
was slightly wounded. Secretary
SQuires, OF the United states legation
deserves the greatest credit for his SER
vices throughout the siege. His mill
tary experience and energy are invalua-
BILE. Many flags and rifles were cap
tured by Captain Myers.
I'VE fear that trcachery is possible
when the defeated Chinese troops enter
the city. Meanwhile we are living in
intense anxiety and hoping for early
relief"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
rlnes. sixty-tive Ninth Infantry

rines, sixty-fve Ninth Infantry. All
men VIII remain aboard Solace unless
otherwise recommended by army med
zeal authorities at Nagasaki or Surgeon
Anderson ut Yokohama. Army hos
pital ship Relief preparing at Nagasa-
HI for Taku. Japanese hospital ship
Alternating here at our disposal, ii
needed. Lieutenant Leonard's condi-
ton more favorable. recovery hopeful
Blcdle's command ordered to Tien Tsn.
CSisned) ''REMEY."
Major Biddle's commend consists of
80 marines. who sailed from San Fran
cisco on the Grant with General
Chaffee and the Sixth Cavalry.
TIE SITUATION IN PEKIN.
Chicago. Aug. Ia cable dispatch to
the Daily News from Che Foo. July
81 (via Shanghai, August -. says:
DR.. Robert Coltman Jr.. the staff
correspondent of the Chicago Record
since June u. sends the following dis
patch
"pekin. July 2l.-Baron Won Kettel-
e.. the German Minister was murder
ed by Chinese troops. and his secretary
wounded June 90 while on his way to
idcnts are besieged in the British le
CATION and have been under daily
h,e from artillery and rifles.
The cowardice of thc Chinese fortu-
ndlClN prevented lneln from making
successful rushcs. our losses are
sixty killed and seventy wounded. The
Chinese losses exceed 1000.
There has been no word from the
outside world Food is plentiful. such
as it is--ricc and horse flesh. Yester-
day. under n flag OF truce, message
was sent by Yung Lu asking If Sir
Claude Macdonald, the British Minis
ter. would consent to a truce. The
minister replied he was willing provided
the Chinese came no closer. The she'll
firing then ceased and everything is
now quiet.
I'VE hope that, having defeated the
Chinese. relief is nearing us. We are
all exhausted with constant standing
on guard, fighting. building barricades
and digging trenches both night and
day.
"All tho legations except the British
are utterly wrecked by shot and shell
The Austrian. Italian. Belgian and Hoi-
land buildings are burned to the
ground. The British legation Is also
much shattered. The United States
marines still hold vital position on
the city wall commanding the lega-
tons.
After brilliant sortie on the night
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
THE ANARCHIST GROUP.
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
ADDRESSED by EX-GOVERNOR
ALTGELD, OF ILLINOIS.

NIy ItICSTHpH 10 NlrSlnlan-P llOt.)
Toledo, Ohio. Aug. IA light at
tendance but much enthusiasm marked
the second days session of the Ohio
Democratic Clubs. The principal
speech of the meeting was delivered
tonight at the Lyceum by former
Governor Altgcld, of Illinois. He
spoke in reply TO the address of Gov
ernor Roosevelt before the National
Paul.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
FOR an income tax. Republican form
OF government for Porto Rico. indie
pendence for the Cubans and Filipinos
deaa,ireiaS the philippine uTIri ttIe
purchase of two more islands in the
Suiu group and declaring opposition to
imperialism. The Kansas City plat
form was reanrIncd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Opposition to DOM Paul.
By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot ,

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot)
Pretoria, July 31.-Mrs. Botha was
the guest of Lord Roberts at dinner
yesterday evening. The Boer animosity
to President Kruger grows on account
of the fact that his officers are per-
suading the people that the South Afri-
can Republic paper money is as good
as Bank Of England notes. because it
is based on inalienable State securities
event though the State should be con
quered. The wives and children of the
poorer Beers are almost starving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Bids for Armorod Cruisers.
(By Telegraph TO Vlrginian-Pilot. ]

(By Telegraph to Vlrginian-Pilot)
Washington, j.. C.. Aug. 1.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy to-day issued to
ship builders circular calling for bids
for the construction of six armored
cruisers. three authorized by the act of
March 3. 1899. and three by the act of
June q. 1900. The bids are to be opened
December {. The plans will he ready
for distribution to the bidders Novem-
Der S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Playwright hoyt Released.
By TELEGRAPH to Virginian-Pilot.)

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 1.-The de-
oision of Judge ii. Il. Freeman, of the
Probate Court, IL the case of Charles
II. Hoyt. the playwright, was ANNOUNCE
ed to-day. Mr.. Hoyt is released from
the Retreat for the Insane where he
was confined on condition that he be
placed under the care of physician
selected by his friends, and that 4
piIa rl inn hn nnnnintnI.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
SAILED FoR CHINA.

San Francisco Cal, Aug. 1.-The
transport Meade sailed for Taku, China
this afternoon with 1000 soldiers
aboard. including Companies l, K, l.
and NJ. comprising the Third Battalion
of the Fifteenth Infantry: Troops r.
G. and II. Third Cavalry, and Com
pany r.. of the battalion of engineers
from West Point. The band of the
Third Cavalry accompanied the squad
ron. The Meade carries Sl.700. 900 in
currency for the payment of war ex-
penses in China.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02

sula. One detachment was twice at
tackled by Imperial troops clad as
civilians and with their military badges
concealed by their cartridge boxes.
Another detachment lost ten killed
and thirty wounded. a third force
was treacherously attacked and lost
twenty killed, six wounded and four
missing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02

(By Telegraph TO virg!nian- Pilot)
Manages. Nicaragua. August 1.-The
Government of Nicaragua has taken
possession of the Maritime Canal Com
pany and removed the company's cars,
rails and property to the interior from
ceSSion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Norfolk and Western Dividend.


(By Telegraph 70 FITsInIah-flIot)
New York, Aug. 1.-The directors of
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company to-day declared the regular
semi-annual two per cent. dividend on
the preferred stock. The dividend is
payable on August II. No action was
taken in regard TO a dividend on the
common stock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
Bishop Van Do vyver's Return.
Especial to Virglnian-Pilot. )

New York. Aug. Among the pas
sengers on the steamship Oceanic, from
Liverpool. Which arrived at her dock
to-day. YVES the Right Rev. a. Van De-
Yyver, the Bishop of Richmond,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
NICARAGUA TAKES
IMPORTANT STEP.
1t Seizes Property Of the Mari.
time Canal Company.
SEIZURE LONG EXPECTED.

The Concessionaires, According to the Mic
araguan Government. Failed to Comply
with Contract. Hence tho Seizure
The Company FILED Protest AMI APP
pealed to the United States The State
gotiations Will Probably be Rcsorted to-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-02
sOLACE AT TAKU.

Washington. Aug 1.-The following
cabiegram was this morning received
at the Navy Department.:
.Taku. July 20.
"Solace. with sick and wounded. pro-
ceeded Nagasaki Yokohama, Guam
Honolulu and Mare Island with five
marines and navy officers. five army
officers, nine navy men, nineteen ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
SLIGHT RELIEF IN
FLOOD DISTRICTS
Suspension Of Freight Traffic and
Delay in Mails Cause Loss,
INNER TOWNS DISTRESSED.
supplies Have Been Cut on for over
a Week Railroad Traffic Now
Being Resumed,

While conditions IN the flooded sec
lions Of Louisiana. Mississippi and Ala
bama show some improvement today
the relief experienced Is slight because
Of the difficulties Of railroad communl-
cation. The suspension Of freight traf-
ilc and delay TO mails are causing great
loss and Inconvenience at New Orleans
and distress among the inhabitants Of
interior towns whose supplies have
been cut of for over a week. The over
now of streams has not been increased
as much as was expected from yester-
days rains, for while they were terrific.
they lasted but a short time. Unless
there is another downpour TO undo the
vast amount Of repairs accomplished In
the past week. the New Orleans &
Northwestern win he able TO resume the
running OF its trains on Thursday. The
service on that road has been almost
completely abandoned FOR ten days.
The Illinois Central main line Is again
open today. but full service Will not be
attempted for n day or two. and owing
TO conditions trains will scarcely be
able 20 make schedule time until the
road beds dry out Trains are operat-
Ing over the Mississippi Valley, but the
road Is not In good shape. The damage
at West PascagOua has completely
checked the movement Of freight trains
on the Louisville & Nashville and cut
In two passenger service. Only one
train from and to the north is being
operated
Passengers are ferricd across the Pas
cagoula river and baggage and mail
carried over IN boats. 10 was said to-
day that a fun resumption Of service
over the Louisville & Nashville was
impossible inside Of ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
SETTING OF APPEAL CASES
Judge koreII Concludes to Dispose Of Them
on May I,
Al Furey ana Charley Chapman, Two
Alleged "Buuco steeFers," Among
the Number.

Judge Norrel made a setting Of nine
Salt Lake city appeal cases today FOR
trial commencing Tuesday, May 1st.
Following are the cases, some OF them
being five and six years old;
Salt Lake City VS. James Williams.
appeal. Salt Lake city vs. chin Chin.
keeping gambling house; salt Lake city
W. al Furey appeal; salt Lake City vs.
Al Furey appeal: Salt Lake city vs
Chas Chapman, appeal Salt Lake
city VS. George H. Rayboud, appeal;
Salt Lake Cityvs Dan Qulnlan. appeal;
Salt Lake City SIS VIM 2. OMeara. APP
peal. Salt Lake city VS. Daniel Keith
petit larceny salt Lake city VS. Fred
Smith. appeal
10 WIN be observed that among the
list of defendants is Al Furcy of bow
and arrow fame After the exposure
OF the bunCO game the police made life
a burden Tor Furey by throwing him To
jail upon several occasions for yag-
raucy RE was convicted o. couple OF
times before Commissioner MCNally
and appealed
Chapman win Doe remembered as be
fellow who used tD work the celebrated
lock trick on the unsophistcated -Four
or five years ago De might ba seen al
most any day On the vicinity of The
Temple block laying Tor tourists Re.
TOO. was finally run in' by che police
and convicted of vagraney, but Charley
dil not relish going t1 iail. aul fur-
rished bonds pending am appeal in The
district court
The city attorney is DESTROYS OF have
ing these cases disposed OF. and ace
curdngly had setting made. There
are ~ number of similar suits needing
attention JUST org soon gs to4ay's
setting has been wiped on the calendar
Very few 0f the cases. Dr. Is thought
VIII ever come go trial. but the prObl-
billties are they win Doe sent back 90 ths
Justices court fur au enforcement of
The Judgment ANA when the defendant
can not be found. The city will come
upon the b0ndsmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Shortly after 10 o'clock this me- ~
a team was seen running acIo'. -. =.
South street from Godbe-Plua wy.
The driver had evidently JOS, WA \
az me horses as he was sitlins " !.
tongtie OF the wagon and ~ lnH... .'1
danger OF falling under tne y. +.
The frightened team went su s,,. ~
wards SQulrc's barber shop, D. 20
pace was checked by o lghI 80 ~,
wagon which stood beside W. n,
ipto which the horses ran llA u
Wr James A. Cunningham " 7,
prominent part m the melee WIZ !. \
sued from which, after q 10y " y,
part OF one Of the horses an. IA
erai shaking up OF the Waso. .., nj
wee restored No serious dalnas, ~
done 40 either the horses or NJ \,
and oe the driver re'inluishe9 N5 5Ia
sltion on the wagon i94su' ~ IA.
away. doubtless th'n"ns
might have been 49,,
A girl. who gave her nam, me- = ,, J
RIcknell. with @ race on, ..,sorlt.
sores. dropped into ihe c',y ,n Nr b
oWco this Afternoon InQulr'ns yitl
ol'rr commission CleIh ~ h
s so. y,hc WIS standing agi'i, .s.i
counter when the c.ri e .J .-s,re %
bee.llne Tor the inner Once 5.nta
stentorian tone OF voice nit stsvr
re- where 10 30. The gifi sAil p RI
i,v,nF with a married sl..si' ,ss Ia
street near the Jordan ana N''
driven ont Of the h1lse.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

may complain. One OF tbss...,
~ s9 10, to be The running Of ps,,,.
conducted excursions from NJ s,'' Z /.
iand 70 Pacific coast p5l1ts wy L.i
Is a demand for ra.mbursema,,' y.
ieseq discrimination by Mo WI w /,
Immigrant bureau aca|rst !, "e''-r
railway II Is further asssrtss II, \.
ihe Canadian Pacific desires ", W.. w y.
Jar diiierential rate. The az, W.. !,
mand has always been fought he Il
western roads and q is req9rl.5 7,
~ likely that they should now v.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
TRAFFIC PARALYzED.
Situation In the Southern Flood Dis.
trict Grows More Desperate.

Traffic IN Louisiana and Mississippi
Is paralyzed by the food which took
on n fresh impetus last night: 40
inches Of rain fell In the New Orleans
district. In some parts Of the State
the total was even greater. Al eastern
traffic Is being transferred by boat and
taken into Chicago from tWenty-f0ur to
thirty-six hours late. The Texas q Pa
ciiic railroad from Baton Rouge june
ton 20 Chicago. over 100 miles. Is prac-
tically under water Mlssisslpprs crop
and property damage will amount into
the many millions, some have placed Il
at S30O0G 600. In Louisiana the cotton
ard corn crops are ruined and the loss
WIN be quite equal 20 the Mississippi
figures.
special dispatch 70 the Chicago
Chronicle from Meridian says. There Ia
little change IN the food situation IN
Mississippi The Peral river is three
miles wide az Jackson, the highest ever
known. Not foot Of land Is visible
from Che State capitol. The situation
at Meridian Us improved The Mobile
& Ohio Is working north and the Ala
bama Great Southern Is running one
train daily each way from Meridian 10
Birmingham The other three lines Of
railroad are naralyzcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
MUCH REBUILDING NECESSARY
Southern Railways VIII Have Big
Repair Expense.

The rise IN the waters caused by the
heavy rainfall Monday night, says a
Meridian, Miss. dispatch 70 the News"
today. has about ceased and q rapid fall
is expected with no further rain With
In O distance Of 40 miles Of Meridian
FIVE miles " the track of the New Or
leans & Northwestern railway must be
completely rebuilt, a four-foot cut 200
feet long has been completely filed with
dirt The erection u three river tres
ties and the clearing OF numerous slides
are also necessary.
The condition Is said 10 be equally
bad from here south. The Mobile a.
Ohio started a mixed train south TO
Quitman this afternoon. Beyond Quit
man the conditions are similar 10 those
on the New Orleans & Northwestern
and Alabama d Nlcksburg roads.
Railroad officials admitted today that
fun traffic cannot be resumed before
Monday or Tuesday OF next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

Sew York. April 23-Resultsi
First race five furl0ngs. seilinf ->..1-
rur U0u Bllionairc second, Russian
thrI Iiue-l.09 20
Second race. milo and seventy yards.
selling EinllIo w0n Lindula second
eG0le. -Gu1nIs third Time 8. ..H.
Third race. Use urlonEs selling -5..I
Lack v.n -uuOl second. The Benedict
tH.Ti Tim,-i;03.
Fourth race. mile and seventy r.
Wait N0f won. Lamp Globe H4.
M.NmI Gomez third 1ims-liih l-l.
TIsrI are ak furlones sellir -Uar
L.IE.h'u won Gaze second, LW.Fr'
IHr. I.ur-i.15.
-Eth mce Eve fuii0ngs-Liet Prince
v.n Robert Waddell second sA-. 10
f. .rI TimU-f.O2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

turned home '' D''s ~
Donald Rose of the Illinois Cents,
has gone up TO Boise. '--
Milford these days possesses rl,-l
Tor freight and wool men,
Interstate commerce bsarlpy, Of.
now being held IN Omaha.
VIM, Ridd OF the Western bs,
turned here after an absence ofa gr.
Of weeks.
General Freight Agent Fred VIVA
the Denver & Rio Grluis IS yJ-,
Salt Lake.
S w Ecclcs, general traffic nar,f.
for the Oregon short Line. has nrrj
from Colorado.
\ lot OF Raymond excursions, b..
TO Invade this city today and ,6rar
a big party Of visitors was sl5 F,
town yesterday
H. T. Robertson has been arp5si
superintendent Of the M1ntifa IN.
road, with headquarters at L6ras
Mont, in place OF @. + Wentworth
The Rock Island excursions u
leave Salt Lake. June elni Illyu.
July 18th, August 3rd The VeFhl,
excursions win leave Chicago "a
Goth. July OH. July I'm. and AgU.
lst From Kansas City the sy.ln
rates will be IN effect from July ii
10th.
Rio Grande Western gross ear.i
for the third week N April were SCI
an Increase OF $4,000 over the n
week OF last year From llg 4
the beginning Of the fiscal year Q,
April 2lst. the gross shows an nda.
Of 1901 QUO over the same period q.
year. and it is estimated that thi ..
crease IN gross earnings FOR tha yei
end June 80. 1900. VIII be cons.dsl.i
over Sl,0OO,O00 as compared via y
year.
In connection with the report ihi.ai
Burlington IS about 90 Oct the c1n''
for q 3O0-mile extension OF ODE A.lt,.''
Guernsey line across the state q. w
0mlng 90 the Elk Mountain coal t.-i
is the statement that tle Pr
ll-tOn will LET contracts f7r Tat !
be commenced at once on the U.
end OF the line. An engineer o II
burlington from Denver with h9
force Of surveyors. has just CONF q
the work OF surveying the linl % y
den through Weber canyon Ihe =,
from Evanston 90 Ogden e aDo., :. !.
miles shorter than the Union f..-,.
and trayerses the canyon 20 ihs ~
and az a considerable elevation \
the tracks OF the Union 0aoIhc
now believed that the BurlIngion
rush work from both the Glensl, y (.
ogden ends and that the l,ne w. w,
completed 70 Utah al The eaIlies' y
BILE dag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
THE RACES.


Memphis. Tenn, April 23.-W5ather
cloudy track SLOW Results:
First race. half mile. purso-iUn won.
Dick Burgess second, The auditor
third Time-:5l
Second race. six furlongs-Bt.'o OF
Memphis won. Andes second. Gdd Dor
third. Time-i:l6h.
Third race. four and one-hal fur
longs. sellInF-Wiid Pirate won lack
Ford second sard third Time--.5s
Fourth race. mile. t.rf c1ngress
9akes-Thrlye won. The Monk second,
The Rush third. Tlme-i:45.
Fifth race. one and one-sif'ecnth
miles. selling Russell r. won, Hoods
brigade second. III Derbim third Time
-l:jl4.
sixth race. seven furlones, stIIng-
Verify won. Handpress second Cathe-
dml third. TIme-l :Zgh.