davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
STILL ANOTHER
Man Wanted in the Abbie
q Whitney Case.
Is weIl-known and Police Expec'
Soon to Arrest MIN.
MISS WHlTNEY'S STORY CORROB-
GRATED BY COMPANION.

Auburn. Nov. 16.-The police are
engaged in a search for still another
man who they think was implicated in
the case of Miss Abbie Whitney, the
young woman who. yesterday. related a
startling story of abuse at the hands
of several young men at Sebattus, last
Saturday night. Already three men
have been arrested, as a result of Miss
Whitney's allegations. but it is believ-
ed the man most interested is still at
large. The police have 4 good descrip-
tiOn of the wanted man and think
he is a person well known about town
who has been missing from his accus-
toned haunts for several days past.
They are confident. however. that he
is still in this vicinity, and hope TO
place him under arrest very soon
Tho story told by Miss Whitney. yes
terday. which resulted i'm the three. ar
rests. last evening. was partially cor
roborated. today. by Miss Ella Rice.
Miss Rice told City Marshal Garcelon
that she accompanied Miss Whitney to
he dance at Sabattus. last Saturday
ViiiiE, was NItIi iltt
all the time until after intermissiOn,
when together they went to the sink
room to get n drink of water. Miss
Whitney, she said. took a mouthful Of
the water. but found it to be too warm
and went to- the side door To throw
away what remained in the glass. AT
that time Miss RiCe'S attention was at
trcted in another direction. and when
she turned round 10 speak to her friend
the latter was not to be seen. The
door was closed and she heard voices
on the other side. but supposins il was
4 friend of Miss Whitney's she thought
no more of it and returned TO the
dance hall.
I Miss Whitney's condition was con-
|siderably improved. today. ana she was
able TO sit up in bed and converse
with those around her. 1t is expected
she Will have fully recovered within
few days. To several friends p who
called at the house, this afternoon,
Miss Whitney repeated the story told
City .Aafshai GarcelOn. yesterday. and
lid that while she did not know the
man who made her eat the ice cream,
she was confSdefit that she could den
tify him if he were brought into her
presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
GREAT ISrHREsr
Being Shown in Farmers Institute
Meetings in AroOytOok County.

Fort Fairfield. Me-. Nov. 16.-(Spec-
iap. The farmers institute meetings
are being Well attended in Aroostook
county and the speakers are making
many friends. Mr.. Van Dresser Of
New York. is a very witty and inter-
esting speaker and handles his sub
jects with the ease of a man of exper-
fence. Mr.. McKeen is doing the work
of two men cat least). speaking once
and twice day and driving q great
many miles over rough hard roads to
his work. \ new feature of this years
work is an address on domestic econ
omy each day or evening by Mrs.
Sprague Taylor. This brings out more
ladies' and is being well received.
More attention is being paid to dairy
ing and beef cattle in this section of
the State than ever before and those
interested are receiving much benefit
from this series Of meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
4 PEANUT RUSH.
L. of NJ. Sophomores and Freshmen
Have Lively Tussle.

Orono, Me-. Nov. 16.-tSpeciaD.-
campus was the scene of a lively scrap.
today, between the freshmen and sopho-
morcs, for the possession of a burlap bag
containing perhaps a peck of peanuts.
The freshmen have been patiently wait
ing since they won the base ball game.
the first part OF the fall. for the two
bushels of peanuts that were to be the
forfeit.
Friday morning. the freshmen at the
Phi Gamma house sperited away the SAID
peanuts from the manager of the sopho-
more base ball team. conveying them to
place of safety behind a board pile near
the new ", gym fnn; was 5ne T1ass to the
freshmen, who proceeded in body 10
the board pile. bringing the peanuts into
Fernald hall. where DIVISION was maoe
member of the class. who sprinted up
the campus like "Frisky' Davis for
Colby's goal. but was downed for loss
hers of the two lower classes poured IN
on all sides and general mixup of arms.
legs and bodies followed. No need was
given to the bells ana an tnough1 os re he
nossession of that little piece of burlap.
The conflict waxed hot and continued an
hour and would have continued inden-
niteiy had not the upper classmen. think
ing the affair had gone on long enough,
decided the scrap in favor of the sopho-
n,orrs. who they claimed had the larger
number clinging to the rag.
Last Saturdays game with EoWuoIt
COMPLETED the foot ball season OF l9O nj
h. University of Maine. For the men
who have composed the team this ran
only words of the highest commentator
! non h, spoken. Every man has frame
faithfuJly and played his position To the
hest Of his ability in every game. 1he
weak point throughout the entire season
ms been the absence of a regular second
eleven and if fault rests with anyone IN
narticrilar, it is with the men VINO SnouiI
have been found every night IN the ilneuc
Of such a team against the varsity we
vryilI lose hut a single man. this year. by
Tr1auaiion. and in view 81 the lessons
s,hich come from the experiences OF inns
S,m we look forward to the season OF l;tl
With nerftct confidence that the results
viii shoW a great Improvement IN the
nnsition tOld Maine holds in TINS prahcn
NJ athietics. out of five games played
with Maine. colleges I. OF NJ mas won
mi single one, which would not seem 10
,,..hoid The statement made at the frSt
n " nc season. that the university would
u -. ., .tronrer team this season IMAM
M. y,,eviOys year -Four OF the Varsity
aar, are freshmen. who with TINS year .
oynnrieucs ought 10 show up next IAN ~
;np shane. although Maine mas losi
II,i', ,.ames tiiis season, she has game !
nnn thing that does o college more GOO
IN, ,he strongest Of teams. IhHt rs, col
in%e shirt This showed rorth viviu!E 1T
,,st Saturdays game, for thrnugnout u, :: :
a,,e tho same inceSSant cnse'i's was
Kent up no matter WhetheI. n", Ia nv,
,r, I'D courage into any team. ana with
Inc same men worklnG for their posltinlis
~; YEAR. the prospect for Winning
I'm, in 1901 is decidedly rosy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Smart Blaze in Portland Cos. Wheel
Foundry Threatens Whole Plant.

Portland. Me. Nov. ia fire in the
wheel foundry of the Portland Cos. big
locomotive works and machine factory,
threatened the destruction of the entire
plant for time. tonight. Two alarms
were sent in and the blaze was confined
almost wholly to the buildings where it
originated. This structure was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at 5000. although It
may be much larger than this. Insuranc ,
covers the entire loss. The fire started
about the smelling furnace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
John Flynn and Cornelius curr,

John Flynn and Cornelius Curry.
who we're, arraigned before Judge Nose.
.rh,rsIay morning. on the charge OF
;rtoxication. were brought into court,
at 80 o'clock Friday morning. ana
discharged. the evidence against them
t,,;np insufficient for conviction. Tne
,,,trd of the trio, who We're with John
NscJrt;re on the Sunday night ne as
'.s,,,tad Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. kathan
=, Sonth Corinth, John Kelley, it VIII
he remembered. was given ~ uass
sentence on Thursday. tnus sec .Ia
one important witness. SHOULD Mcin'
tire he arrested.-Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
INSANE WOMAN
Attempts to Kill Emperor
William BIT Fails.
Throws Axe at Carriage. Whose
Speed Saves the Kaiser.
THE GLARS ILLNESS Is Salts
FACToRILY.p PROGRESSING.

Breslau. Nov 16.-Emperor William
was the object of an attempted OUT
rage. this morning, which, however.
failed. AS he was driving in an open
carriage to the Cuirassier barracks
accompanied by the HEREDITARY prince
Of SAKE Meiningen. a woman in the
crowd hurled a short hand chopper
at the carriage. The rapidity with
which the vehicle was passing saved
it's occupants. though the weapon
struck the carriage. The woman was
Immediately arrested.
The woman's name is Zelma
Schnapke. She occupied place in the
front rank Of spectators on the side
furthest from the Emperor.
A crowd who witnessed the outrage
threw themselves on His Majestys
assailant. but the prompt intervention
of the police saved the woman from
injury.
The assailant is n trades woman of
Brcslau. A provisional medical exam
nation Of the prisoner has been made
and she has been pronounced to be in
sane.
While Emperor William was return
ing from the barracks to the railroad
station he was cheered by immense
crowds, Of people gathered along the
route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Nov. 16.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday. for New Eng
land: Fair, Saturday and Sunday:
warmer in western portions, Saturday:
warmer. Sunday: light to fresh north
erly winds. becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
THE GERANUM ASHORE.

Bath. Me-. Nov. l6.-The government
steamer Geranium went ashore on Wins
lows ledge. in the Kennebec river. oppo-
site this city. this afternoon. She will
float ut high water with little or no dam
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17

Is Progressing Satisfactorily. Says the
Imperial Physicians.

London, Nov. lit is contrary to the
etiquette OF the Russian court to publish
bulletins, but as by marriage Emperor
Nicholas is a grandson Of Queen Victoria.
this etiquette II relaxed. Nothing. how
ever, later than the bulletin issued, yes
Continued ON page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17

Fire i'm the carpenter and building shop
of Henry Soule, % Cotton street. Port
land. destroyed the entire upper part of
the building. starting on the second floor.
Insured for 1890. which will about cover
the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17

Berlin. Nov. 16.-While the attack upon
the Kaiser may not have formed any
part of an International plot. there is no
doubt that unusual Anarchist activity is
developing in various countries of Europe
and that the police are taking exceptional
precautions against it. The entire line
OF railway from Budapest to Goeboelloo
where is situated the palace of Emperor
Francis Joseph. is guarded by special po-
lice. :, thing which was never done be-
fore.
Otto 4Allbrecht. editor Of the Neueste-
MEN. an Anarchist paper published in
Berlin. was arrested. today. in the sub
urbs OF Adlcrsh0p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-17
This is a .simiIe of guarantee
ticket given with each new
jacket.
GUARANTEE FOR GAR
MENT NO. -

GUARANTEE FOR GAR
MENT NO. -
This garment is guaranteed 10
be made in the best possible
manner, and of good material.
and is warranted perfect whtn
sold by las. We will make, free
of charge. what repairs may be
needed after the first seasons
wear. providing the garment Is
brought to us not later t;lan
May LIST. 1901.
This guarantee does not cover
damage caused by carelessnesS
or abuse.
ii. G.. BARKER, Furrier.
Gardiner. Me-. Nov. I. 1901.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers with children affected with
Group or a evere cold need not hest
tate to administer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no opiate nor mar
catic in any form and may be given as
confidently to the babe as to an adult.
The great success that has attended
its use in the treatment of colds and
Group has won for 1t the approval and
praise it has received throughout the
United States and in many foreign
lands. For sale by c. w. Kinney &
Co., Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
Indian Wit.

there was a lawyer in the Indian
country who had none too good a repu-
tation for honesty, One of the abo-
riginees employed him to do a little
legal business. 1t was done to the
clients satisfaction. the fee paid and a
receipt duly demanded.
"A receipt isn't necessary" the law
yer said.
but want it, replied the red mar.
lhere was some little argument and
the attorney finally demanded his
reason.
"Since becoming a Christian, | have
been very careful in all my dealings,
that may be ready for the judg-
ment,' answered the brave senten-
tiously land when that day comes |
don't want to take time to 90 to the
bad place to get my receipt from YOU"
The receipt was made out and de-
livered promptly.-Ex.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21

IA The finest wines, liquors and
" ~ cigars. Free lunch at noon.
Is rs Ii you are looking for a
X, Wadsworth man in Reno,
you'll find him at Riter's.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21

E. Griswold has just received a sup
DIV of grain sacks, bale rope and bale
Wire.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
Railroad Patents.

Aslngle firm Of Patent Lawyers, c
a. SNOW & Co.. Of Washington, D. c.,
nave in the last year procured $50
patents for their clients. many Of them
% rejected inventions. C. C. Snow
aCo. have been accused of railroad
@s patents through the Patent Office,
WI tney insist that this locomotion is
''ae' than ox-carting them. for by the
s'lsr process the inventor often dies
'aore he gets his patent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21

Large sun spots. astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this sum-
mer, and doctors declare nearly all
the prostrations were induced by disor-
ders OF the stomach. Good health fol
lows good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. If you
have Indigestion or dyspepsia it will
quickly relieve and permanently cure
you.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21

...,.. ~
......... 54 SIS
........ 81 II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. None
lolai ,l28 %
The only county square with the
state is Churchill. that county having
paid the State $24 Is more than il
owed.
These amounts. however, may in
many instances not be actually due the
State. as they may consist Of property
on which taxes were not paid and
which. after being advertised as delin-
quent were bid in and held in the va
rious counties. In some instances the
amount in dispute arises from the diff
ferent construction assessors put upon
the law relating to certain taxes due
for State and county purposes and no
other. :
tits held, for instance, in the Con-
troller's office that the proceeds from
the bullion tax go to the State. after
deducting the amount due the county.
Some counties. however insist on pay
ing the school taxes and special bond
taxes out Of the bullion tax, after de-
Quoting the 3 per cent for collecting.
The State holds that the law does not
allow this and has therefore called
upon the various counties for the diff
ference. The revenue law Of the State
is in such a complicated condition
from a hundred and one amendments
that 1t is likely that the matter cannot
be adjusted until decided by the
courts.
On Monday the State Board for en-
forcing Of revenue and prosecuting de-
linquents will begin a tour Of the State.
Their itinerary is as follows:
O~rmsby-Monday, Sept. II.
Washoe-Tue sday and Wednesday
Sept. 18th and 10Th.
Humboldt-Thursday. Sept. 10th.
Elko-Friday, Sept. 81.
Eureka-Saturday, Sept. 22nd.
White Pine and Llncoln-Some-
time between September 18th and
3oth.
Nye, Lander, Douglas, Lyon, Es-
meralda, Churchill and Storey-Some-
time between October LIST and 18th.
The matter Of delinquencies in the
above list will be taken up as we'll as
other matters pertaining to State reve-
nue..
The Silver party convention placed
a plank in its platform relative to the
rising Of valuation in the State and a
lowering Of tax rates, and the Board
will endeavor, to the best Of its ability.
to carry out the idea as far as their
limited power under the present law
will allow.
Its mission is a non-partisan one
however, and simply in the interest OF
the State event and with the idea of
gathering all the data possible as well
as exchanging ideas with the various
revenue officers OF the different coun-
ties. with a view to enabling the State
TO accomplish such legislation at the
coming session Of the Legislature as
can best remedy the defects Of our
present cumbersome revenue system
Carson Appeal.
f. CrisIold has just received a sup
NV Of grain sacks, bale rope and bale
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
Hunters. Beware!

Hunters t~respassing on my ranch
have caused me trouble with loss of
livestock and other damage and are
hereby warned to keep off the prem
ises and avoid prosecution.
E. D. SHORT.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
Music.

The DISPATCH will take orders fcl
all kinds Of sheet music. Musical
books. etc. Prompt attention to all
orders.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
Furniture Repairing.

E. A.. Swanson. the expert carpen-
ter. will do all kinds Of furniture repair
ing. Shop in rear Of Micander proper
ty,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-21
COUNTY
DELINQUENCIES.
oysf $4,000 in Unsettled Accounts
Claimed to be Doe the STATE.

- me Controllers books for the years
49, ~ SO and 80 show the unsettled
balances due the State from the vari-
u counties are as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
At Harlem.

CHICAGO. June /, poor card Of Yesterday
vas more than made up for ~ the one the Harlem
MANAGEMENT oftred to-day. W. L oliver u Neu
York had a good day He won the provL,o Stakes
value 81 .s1n, with his maiden ally Manga. and ther
aptur-d the iJurth race with his good colt AL Gold,
the American Derby candidate. His gelfing Emlsre
was Installed as second ch ,ice In the last race and fol
a time Il looked as II he would land tne purse. bul
after leading ipf q mile he gave up the stru yrie and
finished outside the money. The Judges have barred
the gcldlns Rollins for incon sistent running. Sum
mary
Fist Race-Four and q half furlong<-Reges. io7
e Ross, 7 to 5. won; K~ohnvrcath, MS lCayvoodl
IS to | secoGd Donna Bella. lls W Kileyl, to /.
third. Time. 051
Second Race-0ne mile and q l~uarter-DonnA Rita.
i0l T. knight. I TO !. won. Jolly Roser. II, tbo-
land. s.to 5, second. limp, 10: r.. Nalvaes. II oa
third Time. 2l2a
longs-Maugs. @ II knight, to |, Won: Boone
rack % buchanan, 7 10 /. second Benson Cald-
welt. 1903 lDupre. /, to /, third. Time. OS.
Fourth Racr one mile-All Gold. iot T knight.
7 u 10. son: Vain. l0l Bergen ) 10 /. second. The
Lady. iO7 tDevinl, S 10 :, third. Time, l:aal4
Fiish Race-Six rlongs-He ater, ia Blu
chananl, 10 10 | won; Goebel. los lDupre), 30 TO /.
second. Rival Dare, IS -, Cook. 100 10 /, third.
Time. llSir
Sixth Rac,-On and a sixteenth nirts-The
Elector. Ill Wilson. 5 70 ,. won: Nlncennes, loo
L. Rose. 8 TO I. second. Wakenshaw. lOS r.
Narvaexi. S " | third Time, Soy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
WOMEN'S MATCH PLAY GOLF.
MISS UNpERBILL AND Mss H0Yr
m WINNING PORN.

Miss Fargo Hold Her Own In Grand style
Much Expected From MISS wstmore aud
Miss Hsckcrs Dattle To- day-Nrs. Morgan.
Miss Haribss and Miss Chauneey Qualify.
Both new and familiar faces had their place In
the list Of winners yesterday at the Morris
County Golf Club. where the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association Is his week in
progress. The first rounds were decided
at match play In both he championship and
the consolation event. This morning. when the
second round for the championship begins.
Miss Fargo plays Mi, Hoyt. Miss Wetmore
plays Miss Hecker. Ma underhill plays Mrs.
". Fsllowes Morgan INC Miss Hurlbut plays
Miss Madeline Chauncey. The consolation cup
survivors are paired in this order; Mrs A.
Dewitt Cochrane and Miss Brown. Miss Charles
and Miss Bryce. Miss Robinson and Mrs. Ship
pen, Mrs. Sanford and Miss Swords.
The sensation Of the tournament has been
the prominence Of Mss FARGO. who is compet-
Ing in an open event foe the first time, she has q
very well rounded game and Miss Hoyt will not
have a walkover to-day. Miss FarSo's oppo-
nent was Miss Marian Oliver. who, as usual. was
driving a long ball. but who was not at her best
on the putting greens. Their cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
Turf Notes.

" M-The correct name Of the hockey you refer 10
Is Ran sch.
James MCLAUGHLIN thin Is be has . real good ross
country performtr In Cour sruor WrrroerS. and ne IL
schooling him .nduStriOuay over the imp.
The coney Island Jocky Club has bern licensed by
the Star Racing Comm aston 10 conduct race meet
ings from June IA 10 July I and from Angus IS ~
Sci nber 3, Inclusive.
The racing AZ Gravesend promises 70 Wind up IN
the ~provefbill "blar Of glory" Todays features
are the fremont and Falcon STAKES and t-mOrrov's
card 0r,tleS With stiract!ous. Including the Brooklyn
Derby.
When questioned yesterday regarding the STATE
menN that the ks"ne Jacket AID Jockey Spencer
we're belrg against By Ihe sLiftsr.
Trainer James Rowe an,vsred that be had nothing
10 say on shr subject.
The Joe ~ Club has granted a ten porsry licrnS.
thu Western assciatlons. He will I'D. TOT gEe upper
Stable and probably receive A full license At the ne II
regular meeting NJ the governing body
SOM. comment was aroused yesterday IT Graves
end oy the fact tEat David GidrJn's candidates we're
ridden by McCue lnse I'd u MltcnrlL. The owner ex-
plalnrd hat he ,nglesd NcCus oe,or. BE- "a, ware
that Mitchell had recovered from his recent accident
LExISGroS. June i2-Dr. J. c. M-Coy Of Kirk
wood. Del, ns purchased Of Bow,rnan Bros. u
this city Tor $1,000 the yearlinS bay ally by Red
Chur -kllica Bells. BY Bow Bella 81. is trsnd-
looSinr any snd q fun astrr 10 Or. AeCoy's Kentucky
FuIuity candidate.
Horsemsn are nanif'stins keen Interest In the
Issue Of IN. brOoklyI Derby u one mile and A haIi.
At Gravesend o-m1row David Garricx y-st. -day
vent the route In ass vnile hilnarnork sors.t Ii
2 lSL4 Prince u N E lbOurne ard ih- others snuafst
also satisfied their trainers and "a SreaT race Is pre-
deed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-13
At Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. June la-rhe Canadian Derby. ii,
feature q the opening Of the Fort Erie races, was wor
BY Advance 'ruard, car rying too wrighl and cl-vrrIy
hidden By Fred Taril. I. '. Bells Radfofd. VINO hat
been c~a!etully prepared for the event. was i%avorite
Lang Globe made the running all the way and Taral
who had been railing oehlrt. came through the bunch
In the last furlong and Won WITH some 10 spare
TAll's other mount. Topnast, should have Won thc
third race. but Lewis on Free Lance bum ped him int
the tsnce IN TIE run home. summary
Fi;st Race-SiN furlOngERoyil Sterling, 100 "A
Weber. > 10 won: Frvta, loJ J. Martini, : 20 |,
5 cond: Alice Farley, III LANDRY. 10 10 l, third
Time. AZ
second RACE Half mlle-Gray Dolly. 100 Me
Guate ~ |. won: Flatterer. lOl Flynn. 5 10 |,
second. The Copper. 100 A. Vener). ! 10 I. third
Time. G:la.
Third Race-On- mile and a sixteenth Free Lance
lI6 Ii. Lewis s TO l. won: Chopin, 100 A. Weber,
70 /, second, Toprast, l,li. tfAraD, , 10 !, third
Time. l4s
Fourth Rac--Caradian Derby. 81. 900; one nile
ard \ ggartet-Afy ance Guard. l2T Tarall n !
Won Lamn Globe. u. .Lesis, tto !, .rcond, Rad
ford. lO2 M-snyf, , to :, thirt. Time, ,osi.
Finh gAcr--FIye furlouys-Ethel Wheat. IFS
Powers. ! - ). Won. Award, 100 tVcndetly. !, y
! Secord Maltese Cross, 1903 Castro, : 20 /. third.
Time. i:O5.
SLth Rarr-S~e plechase, short course-ChsflIt
q, '5S MoNl'yl, a - 5 Won; Slasher. iJ- Higgins,
!, ~ second, Arrezzo. is; Huston. even. third,
Time, 80