davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-27
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL BRYAN.
Omaha Police Arrest n Man, Think
ing Him an Anarchist.

Omaha, Aug. 26.-An alleged plot to
William ]. Bryan at his open
ing campaign speech in this city Satur-
day caused great excitement. Mr.. Bry-
mn refused to take the matter seriously.
w. L. Williams was arrested for an
alleged statement that he was an an
archist and had been hired to assassinate
Mr.. Bryan. 1t is alleged that the at
tempt was to occur at Syndicate park,
the picnic grounds of the Jacksonian
club.
Williams is an employee of the Ameri-
was alleged to have impaired the infor-
nation to one of his fellow workers.
As soon as possible the confdant got a
leave of absence from his work and went
to Chief of Police Donahue. He related
what he declared Williams had told him.
and Baldwin. a policeman, was detailed
to accompany him back to the smelling
works. Williams was pointed out. and
before he had time to learn what was
wanted or to offer any resistance the
handouts were on him and he was ON
his way to the city Jail.
Williams was released from custody
soon after. The police were unable to
confirm the story told by their informant
and came to the conclusion that he was
an alarmist who had jumped to con
clusion that Williams statement did not
warrant.
Williams wife called at police head
quarters at noon. but was told she could
not see her husband. Mrs. William,
said her husband was rather eXcitable III
times and had made threats against .
boarder at his house. She declared sh'
supposed that explained why he ha(
been accused.
The sun., 1900-08-27
LOCAL NEWS NTEs.

Officer John +. Wclsl saw "tltz
knock out Sharkey.
Courr officer Heal is preparing to
slaughter reed birds on ny Saturday
Daniel Davis and Maj Potter were
committed to New CastlFail yesterday
afternoon.
Another furnace will Y put IN opera
tion ut the Diamond SITE Steel plant
in about week.
]. Il. Bell of this city hs been elected
first vice-president of the Nationai
Rogue Association.
Harry Moore. runawy boy from the
Industrial school was hptured yester'
day by Officer S ID. Scot
Mrs. Della Corliss haihad Mrs. Bird
pet arrested for using busive language
toward her and her chibren.
Harry T.. Kingsburyl "a linotype ma
cbinest and operator oI Dover, will g
to Wisconsin where hd has oDtaiheu
position.
A watermelon festivIl VIII pe eiNp,
tbis evening nj the healuuarters of vii
mington Conclave ImHoved order o
Heptasophs.
Frank +. Higgins, a amember OF WI
mington LodgeA. o. u W., died trlda
evening at his home, \ GIL king stree
of typhoid fever.
Charles McAlullin anil Jacob Burch Q
this city have been appointed engfhee
and first assistane respectively OF IN
steamer McClelland.
A check for $20,00( for manufa'
turer's license, the LARGEST fee ever pal
in this county was received by Clerk
the Peace Foard on Friday.
Mother Agnes, for hany years at u
head of the Franciscan SISTERS IN VI
mart of the country, was recently r
opnointed TO that position.
The liberation plant when is pen
erected at cost of $45,OOo by tne 1osel
! Bancroft & Sons Company at h'ochlai
will be completed in about TWO weehs'
The first bilets of steel manufacture
in this city and in fact in the state u
now on exhibition in the store wlhuo
of William Lawton. No. GIL Marh
street.
Superintendent of Public Schools
w. Twitmyer will make an address
the re-opening of the Sunday School
st. Pau's NJ. E. Church, Sunday 81
tember 9.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Narrow Escape for Two.

Presiding Elder Watt and Miss Mary
Cam, daughter Of George M. u. Cam,
of this city, while enjoying surf bath
ut Rehoboth on Wednesday last were
carried beyond their depth. Captain N.
II. Leach swan to their assistance and
the two came near being drowned. DIR.
Watt got separated from the rest and
was rescued about Is feet away by Rev.
Il. e. BloXton, of Crumpton, Md. Miss
Cam got firm hold on Captain Leach's
bathing suit and held on until the life
guard reached them with life buoy
and threw it to Captain Leach. Miss
Cam is the guest of Rev. w. T.. S.
Murray.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Diamond Lodge Receives Flag.

The Pythian Day Committee jour
neyed to Marshalton on Saturday night
and formally presented Diamond Lodge
No u, Knights Of Phythas the flag
which was won by ii in the voting con-
test ut Shellpot Park on Pythian Day.
The presentation cpeech was made by
4. j. Fritz, past chancellor Of Washing
ton Lodge. Benjamin y. Groves in
IN eloquent speech received the flag on
behalf Of Diamond Lodge. The commit
tee was entertained with a banquet by
the members of Diamond Lodge. In
teresting addresses We're made hy Louis
Adair and Francis S. Bradley.
The sun., 1900-08-27
G. A. II. LEAVE.
Forty Members ofDelaware G X
to Attend National Encampnt.

About forty members of the Dfare
G. A. R.left at $40 o'clock ydday
morning over the B. & o. railrs for
Chicago to attend the Grand AIl En-
campment which is being held that
city.
Among them were Department yom-
mander William a. Reilly; SeniN ice
Commander William Kelly, Jr. fsist-
ant Adiutant-Gcneral Willid q.
Baugh; Past Department Corfnder
William II. Moystin and Mrs. fstin;
Past Senior e-Commandcr Paniel
Ross: Past Department Commler j..
s. Litzenbcrg; Delegate j. Rang Arm
strong; Alternate \. A. Anderi Past
Department Commander Rohertddell; I;
Councn OF Administration Mcfr w.
S. Dyson; Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Nliller,
Miss Miller, Il. G. Buckinghi Miss
buckingham, Peter McElleei Peter
Ovcrdeer. Frank Nealy, Lins9 fierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahai Miss
Maharty, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor} Card
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DaI j. w.
Worrall, John Turner, and San Wor-
rcll
The sun., 1900-08-27
A Sudden Death

John Faulkner, aged 2S ars, died
suddenly at his home No. 4 Spruce
street, o'clock yesterday nsiing with
pneumonia. He was emplo!l at the
r.. w. 4 Il. railroad shops " had only
been i'll few days. Depf Coroner
Giles was notified and gave certificate
of death accordingly. Foulkh's parents
who live near Pittsburg, Pawere noti-
fled by Deputy Coroner Gs and are
expected to arrive today toh Ike charge
of the remains.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Y. NJ. G. A. Day a Success.

Y. NJ. c. A. Day at the Brandywine
Springs Park Saturday attracted a
crowd. There were visitors present
from Chester, West Chester, Media and
Coatsville. A number of members of
the Coatsville Y. NJ. G. A. We're present.
An interesting program of sports was
the main feature of the celebration.
The events We're 25 and 50-yard swim
ming races, pole vaulting, high jumping,
bucket race, tub race and tight rope
walking ov er the water.
The sun., 1900-08-27
A FlourIshing Order.

1t is claimed thnt no secret order ever
introduced in Wilmington has had such
phenomenal growth as the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. Wilmington Aerie,
No. IA was instituted on July 20 with
so members and already it has nearly
doubled while many applications are re-
ceived at each meeting. Before the first
of the year it is confidently expected
that the Aerie will have 200 members.
The sun., 1900-08-27
WIIMItTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY. AUGUS n, 1900
per unt,l he left it a, m,an,gnr 1,

per untl he left 1t a, m.dnignr 10
his home.
BY inquiries in the Bronx the !
learned that he had been seen about
9,30 o'clock as far away from the \
bone as One Hundred and Fortyf
street. Miss Wolf, who knows thE
we'll, told the police that she had
the boy in company with q girl enI'
spoken 10 him. Miss Wolf lives IN
avenue. in the BronX, and mas
The boy for years.
The story she tells does not VI
his alihi. Mrs. Kubin says TINT
her husband was taking q nap OPT
urday night Nettie. her daughteh
Scharn went for n walk, She dhc
know just how long they were goby
when they came back the girl sait
had been down to Eagle avenue to liz
cream place or fruit store.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Death of Mrs. Nj. III. Budd.

The death of Matilda Hodgson Budd,
widow of j. Thomas Budd late of Mid
dletown, Del, occurred Saturday after
noon at her residence No. 500 Van Buren
street. She was GA years of age and
had lingering illness. She had resid-
ed here about 2 years and previous to
that time had lived at Niddletown. She
is survived by daughter, Lillian NJ.
Budd, and three sons, William L. Budd
of this city, James H. Budd of Pitts
burg and Henry G. Budd of New York.
The sun., 1900-08-27
BROKE HIS NOSE.
Ex-School Director Samuel Belts
Meets With Painful Accident.

While Samuel f. Belts of No. 1908
King street was getting off Il Darby car
at Twelfth and Market streets about 9
o'clock last evening, he fell and broke
his nose.
He was taken home in the Phoenix
ambulance. He also sustained other in
julies including a severe shock.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Election Notice.

All persons desiring to be tdidates
for nomination at the Union publican
primary election to be held oihturday
September 22nd, are requiredby the
primary election law of thiTtate to
notify the secretary Of the cdty com
mittee of their intention to candi-
dates, at least ten days befotthe date
fixed for the election. The iion Re
publican county committee l decided
that all such notices musth in the
hands of the secretary of til commit
tee on or before Monday, pptember
10th, 1900.
S FRANK EWFT,
dlirman.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Will be Buried Tomorrow.

The funeral of Andrew Traynor. who
died on Friday last at his home No. 737
West Fourth street, will take place to-
morrow morning. Interment will be
made at the New Cathedral Cemetery.
He was 40 years of age and was en-
ployed as blacksmith at the shops of
the p, w. & B. Railroad Company.
The sun., 1900-08-27
To Reach Absent Wness.

Branch II. Giles of DENY, Colorado.
formerly of this city, has bh appointed
to take testimony in the cf Of Sidney
ana Luther Ewing W.. thI Mayor and
Council of Wilmington, with is ON the
Superior Court trial list The testi-
mony Of Jacob Il. Chandr and John
Fisher, witnesses who arfin Colorado
is desired,
The sun., 1900-08-27
TOO MUCH SWING.
John Larkins Falls From a Gate and
is Hurt.

John Larkins, aged 80 years, boarding
at No. 402 West Second street, while
swinging on Il gate of fence at his
boarding house yard about 345 o'clock
yesterday afternoon fell and broke his
right arm
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital in the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Her Funeral Today.

The funeral of Miss Rose C. Payne,
daughter of John and Susan Payne of
No. S1S West Second street will be held
this morning. High mass will be cele-
brated in st. Pauls Church and inter-
ment made at the Cathedral Cemetery.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Ill on the Street.

George Roph, of No. 12l Market street
fell in a fit at Tenth and Market streets
about 10 O'Clock last night. He was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance but soon recovered
and left for his home.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Are Wilmington Artists.

Johnny Conroy and Miss Irene Gre
han, both of Wilmington, will appear at
the roof garden at Brandywine Springs
this week. They are clever comedy
sketch artists and buck and wing
dancers.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Two Cars Deraiied.

A north bound freight train on the p,
w. & Broad backed into w. & n.
train which was standing on q curve.
Two cars were derailed. Traffic was
delayed on the south bound track for
some time.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Ran Intu Safety Gate.

A team owned by Belts, teamster, Fifth
and Madison streets, driven by Matt
Willis, colored, ran into the railroad
safety gate at Water and King street
about 8 Is O'Clock yesterday morning,
demollsniug it. TIE gate was down AZ
the time.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Fell Over Bannister.

John Larkins of No. 4O2 West Second
street fell over the bannister at his
home about l o'clock yesterday after
noon and broke his arm. He was re
moved to the Delaware Hospital i'll the
Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Death From Cancer.

Mrs. Laura W. Hill. wife of James f.
Hill, aged 46 years, died Saturday morn
ing of cancer at her home No. 700 Pine
street. She leaves a husband and son,
Howard W., and daughter. Mrs.
John T. Neave.
The sun., 1900-08-27
SEEKING FOR MISS s-lPf-1iiCjJf;-1i-T.- PACKARD
DIR. Wilkinson Went to Philadelphia
With $500 to Find Her.

With 5000 realized on an insurance
policy, DIR. II. NJ. Wilkinson, is said to
be in Philadelphia trying to find Miss
Josephine Packard.
The girl, however, is said to be back
in Dover, being kept in seclusion by her
mother.
The sun., 1900-08-27
A Vicious Dog.

A complaint has been lodged with the
police by Samuel G. Pyle that dog be-
longing to John Larkin of No. SS7 Tat
nall street bit his son Saturday morning.
He claims the dog has bitten other boys.
The sun., 1900-08-27
Murder Charge for Conrad.

A proclamation for a session of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer in Septrm-
ber has been issued by Sheriff Taylor.
Albert Conrad will be put on trial at
that session for the murder of George
Leyrer at the Bavarian brewery.
The sun., 1900-08-27
ONE CENT
A SAD CASE.
Soldier Son Will Not Hear of
Mothers Death for Eight Weeks.

Joseph Hill, son of Mrs. Laura Hill,
who died Saturday morning at her home
No 700 Pine street, of cancer, is a SER
geant in the 4lst regiment United States
Infantry. He is now stationed in the
Philippines and it will probably be six
or eight weeks before he will receive
word of his mothers death.
The sun., 1900-08-27
MRS, CRANES EXPERIENCE.
Attacked by Boxers, She Shot Three
of Them.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Eugene
Crane of Shanghai arrived here today.
While visiting at Sinu, so miles from
Wei-hai-wei, Mrs. Crane was attacked
by mob of Boxers at the residence OF
]. T. Elliston. She had been visiting ut
the house of the British consular agent
earlier in the evening in company with
Mrs. Elliston. As they started for home
about Q o'clock a Russian accostcd them,
saving he was fearful of Boxer upris-
ing and that they had better look out for
themselves. Thoroughly alarmed the
women hastened home and had barely
entered the house before dozen Boxers
were hammering at the door. They tried
to break down the door; but. failing IN
this, one of them secured entrance
through a window Mrs. Crane ran into
the next room for her revolver. When
she returned the Chinaman was inside
the room helping another man to enter.
She fred. and the man dropped. Inc
one in the window hung in full view, and
Mrs. Crane rushed up and placed the re-
yolver against his breast and fired again.
He fell back into the crowd. The mob
started for the rear of the house, when
Mrs. Crane opened fire again, dropping
another. She and Mrs. Elliston AFTER
ward dragged the Chinaman who had
fallen in the house out on the street
where half dozen other dead Chinamen
were found the next morning.
The sun., 1900-08-27
reed May Go 10 oyster nay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 26.-Negotia-
tions are pending here for the purchase
of fine plot of land adjoining Sycamore
Hill, the home of Governor Roosevelt.
1t is said that former Speaker Thomas
B. Reed wants the place and that he Will
build a summer home upon the property.
1t is impossible to verify the report that
Mr.. Reed is the probable purchaser. The
site is considered one of the best around
OYSTER Bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

NO steamers of the Inter-Island Com.
pany will leave Honolulu today.
Captain Piltz of the William Carson
is to take command of the ship Chai.
lenger.
The Hongkong Maru is the next mai
steamer from the Coast, due to arrive
on Wednesday.
Island steamers w. G.. Hall, Waiale.
ale, James Makee and Claudine arrived
in port yesterday.
The Australia sails for San Francisco
tomorrow at p. m. Berger's band will
play her off as usual.
American ship Challenger, Captain
Gould, 13S days from New York. came
into port on Saturday.
There Is some talk of another power
full Spreckels tugboat coming to Homo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

lulu in time for the next sugar season.
She will do the long pulls between this
and other islands.
The Falls of Clyde was billed to sail
for San Francisco yesterday from Hilo
with sugar and passengers.
Steamer. Mauna Loa, Captain Sinner
son, sails for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona
and Kau at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.
The custom house inspectors have re-
ceived their uniform caps. They are
handsome affairs-the caps and the
men, too.
The bark Edward May, bark Emily
F. Whitney, bark Empire, barkentine
S. G. Wilder and schooner Reporter
left port on Saturday.
Today will be a holiday along the
waterfront as elsewhere, except with
those who work sugar on the Australia
and pumps on the Dunreggan.
The United States Navy Transport
| Solace which arrived from Manila
| Hongkong and Guam on Saturday
sails for San Francisco on Thursday.
The Aorangi from Vancouver and
Victoria brought several Honolulans
home. Among them were Colonel c.
Mccarthy, and N. E. Gedge of the In
ter-Island Steamship Company.
Vessels leaving tomorrow for the
other Islands are the Kinau for Hilo
the Kauai for Eleele, the Noeau fol
Lahaina, the Keauhou for Makawel
and the w. G.. Hall for Nawiliwili.
The Claudine is at present at the In
Island wharf while the w. G. Hal
is at the Wilder wharf; they are occu
plying each others berths. The Clau
dine will discharge sugar into the holt
of the Australia today. She has 500
bags of sugar for the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
MERCHANTMEN
CThis list does not include coaster

MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters.r
Alice E. Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,
Port Gamble. August "a.
Aloha, Am. schr.. Frye. San Francisco.
Albert, Am. bk, Grifnths, San Francisco.
August TO-
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
cisco, August IA.
Archer, Am. bk., Calhoun San Franciscot
August q.
TENDER 1.
Big Bonanza. Am. biz. Bergman. New
castle. June ..
Carnedd Llewellyn, Br. ship, Griffith,
Hamburg. August % dor Seattle).
IC, ID. Bryant, Am. bk., Colley, San Fran
cisco. August 80.
Challenger, Am. sp., Gould, New sYord
Dunreggan. Br. blk, Dixon. London
Dechmont. Br. sp., Aston. Newcastle,
August 10.
e. B. Sutton, Am. sp., Carver, San Fran.
cisco, July %.
Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Sa1vesen, Eu.
reka, August 26.
Enterprise, Am. schr., San Francisco
August 26.
F s. Redfield, Am. schr., Jorgenson, Port
| Gamble, August IS.
| Florence, Am. sp., Ryder, Tacoma, Aug
ust 90.
| Halcyon. Am. schr., Chas. Nellin, Eurs
ka, May 81.
| lakewood, Br. sp., jackson. Newcastle
| August 1.
HeLry Wilson, Am. schr., Johnson
Gray's Harbor, August Is.
Invincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie, Newcas
| tie, August "a.
James H. Bruce, Am. schr.. Peterson
Aberdeen. May es.
j. Is. Brown, Am. sp., Knight. Newcastle
August IA
John Currier, Am. sp, Lawrence, Tacoma
| August g.
j NJ. Weatherwax, Am. schr., Sorensen
Eureka, August 81.
| Klikitat, Am. bk., Cutler, Eureka. July s
lKilmory, Br. sp., Corrance, Liverpool
| Eng, August z.
Louisiana, Am. bk., Halcion, Newcastle
June O.
Newsbe. Am. bktn.. Mallestad, Tacoma
July rs.
Philadelphia, Ger. sp., wachter, Costa
muende August A.
Republic, Br. sp., Davies, Newcastle, Au
gust 4.
Sebastian Bach. Br. blk. NaEasaki. Feb
st. Katherine, Am. bk, Saunders, Sal
Francisco, July II.
Standard. Am. sp., Getchell, Tacoma, >Au
gust 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03

The idea of making the feet of Chinese
women small is that they may not go too
far; but it doesn't appear to have worked
in the case of the Empress Dowager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAV,

ARMY AND NAVY.
q. 8. Tug Iroquois. Pond. Midway ISL
and, August 5.
L. S. N. T. Solace, Winslow, Manila,
Hongkong and Guam, September l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-21
RALEIGH'S CENSUS
NOT A TRUE ONE
Large Part of the CITY Outside the.
Corporate Limits.
CARTER WAS SHOT BY ACCIDENT
President Winston Goes TO Washing
ton for Military Instructor and
Teacher in the Textile School.
Big Mortgage OF tie S. a. L.

RALEIGH. N. c.. June 2e.--specia!-Ifa he
census enainerators have completed theis
work This vii! show only about 1e,oeo
peopie s., Raleigh. wliilc the record should
at ieas; be $3.50. or s0,00 The city limits
proper are so small that quite d soodsy
number who reap The benefits OF city life.
and vet are exempt from any city tax. DO
not count iA the census returns Tor the
city population
INSTRUCTORS WANTED.
President Winston. Of the Agriculture!
and Mechaaical College. has gone to
washington, 10 Try 10 secure a military in
structor for the college. From there he
goes TO Philadelphia to set an Instructor
for the textile department The cadets
have been drilled by Major Stancil.
graduate of the college some ten years
Rgp. /
At a preliminary trial of Moses Bledsoe.
FOR shooting SIR. Carter on Monday night,
The defence claims hat the shooting was
accidental The regular trial VIII be held
on Friday. when Mr.. Carter will probably
be able 10 appear.
BIG MORTGAGE.
The Ssabuard Air Line flied Al Ports
mouth last week a mortgage. which COW
er all the consolidated roads of the
Greater Seaboard System. which secures
n bond issue of si5oeb.4h1. and is executed
TO The Continental Trust Company. of Bal
,s,nore. The mortgage. viii be recorded
here in Raleigh. and also il all The five
states through which the road runs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-21
MISSIONS BURNED.
The French Practically Prisoners at
YIN Nan zIu.

The French Practically Prisoners at
Yum Nan sTlI.
PARIS June 20.-The French consul at
Mong Use cables that he has received from
NJ Francois, French consul at Yum Nan
Flu, the following telegram dated June
18th:
Were attacked on June 10th on leaving
Yum Nan Flu and were forced to return to
the town. All our baggage was rif1ed, and
the missions and railroad buildings were
burned. except my residence, where l had
gathered our countrv.nen and which we
defended with our rifles.
AFTER twenty-four hours the mandarins
have at last taken measures. I called
upon them to conduct US to tae frontier,
and I expect them to answer for the safety
Of the roads.
cit is urgent that the government should
demand peremptorily that we be permitted
to leave, as we are like prisoners, but the
French troops in Indo-China must not
cross the frontier. All the Frerlchsnen are
safe at the present moment
The consul at Mong Use adds that the
situation there is still critical. Alarms are
frequent, but thus far there have been no
serious incidents.
The dispatch from NJ. Francois is day
later than the last previous news.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-21
at Sheeps,read Bay.

NEW YORK, June ea-There was little
10 recommend the racing at Sheepsheao
Bay to-day. The fields We're light and
She weather warm Summary:
First race-six furlonss-sanders Is to
Il arst, Mayor Gilroy ~ TO and to -
second McMeek:n (eyen) third Time,
a.as2-5.
Second race-fve and a half furlongs-
seur,y G TO p first. Dentry C TO and
& to ., second. DslInarch Is 10 ,, third.
Time, 1:b7.
Third raee-niie and three-sixteenths-
imp a TO - first. Colonel Roosevelt Is to
I and TO 10, second. David Garrick g
20 u third. Time. 2.
Fourth race-the Rosebud; five FUR
aongs-Glcnell:s - TO . first. Ashes g to
and j 10 81 second. Hollow Wood pel
to u third. Time Los.
Fifth race-Bay hurdle: two miles-Dr.
Eichberg @ to % first. Governor Griggs
teven and j to % second. Ronkonkoma
fb 10 u third. Time. $50 is
Sixth srace-;niie-Her Ladrship Is 20 s.
first. Precursor &c TO and 10 ID second.
lsd. Upton az to y third. Time, 1:4l AS.