davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
WILL RUSSIA PLUNGE INTO WAR?
Orders Issued TO Prepare Everything for MObizaOnSar.
ling Announcement of Official ActiOn--PeOpe in Fear,
are Drawing in Their Money

centuated the difficulties OF the hnan-
ci2l situation In Russia, which is in
such a critical state as to arouse the
Rravest anxiety The black list Of
goods firms falling lengthens. and the
sense of insecurity and fear that
something worse is to come, has caused
vast sums TO be temporarily withdrawn
from the market, In Moscow alone
within two months, II is stated on good
authority. S2O,OOO.OOO roubles, most Of
which was previously in currency, have
been lodged In the imperial bank for
safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Berlin, June 2S.-The Vorwaerts
says:
From an absolutely reliable source
we hear the Russian war ministry has
sent TO all the military and civil au-
thorities in Russia Geographic secret
orders 10 prepare everything for mo-
bilization. The orders bear the date
Of June 18th and 18TH
PEOPLE FEAR THE WORST
London, June 9s.-A dispatch from
Moscow 10 the Westminster Gazette
sazs the Boxer troubles and the death
OF Count Muravieff have greatly ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
To Abolish sugar Rountles.

London, June 2S.-The association OF
Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
Kingdom adopted resolution
al today's session urging the gov
eminent to promptly conclude a con-
vention with Germany. Austria and
other powers willing 20 abolish sugar
b0unties, the convention 10 include a
penalty clause prohibiting the entry
of bounty fed sugar into the territories
OF the contracting powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Harvard Yale Race.

New London. Conn. June 2S,-The
four mile race of the University won by
Yale. The race was begun at 1876.
Harvard leadnS I'm the FIRST part. but
after leaving the mile Yale gained the
lead. but Harvard snurted and began
TO close up the gap. and at the 3is mile
mark. Harvard seemed 20 be half a
length 10 the good. but towards the end
Yale pulled up and won Yale's time,
university eighth race, unofficial, 2l'll;
Harvard, 81 lengths behind.
Official time. university eighth four
mile race: Yale, A12 2-j. Harvard,
q 20 PES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
FILLMORE SMALLPOX"
Case There Seems to be of the Preva'
lent Type.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs. 'l

Fillmore. Utah, June 2S.-John T.,
Ashman came home sick from Mercur,
a few days ago. and many We're Of the
opinion that he had smallpox" Dr.
Andrews. from Gunnlson. diagnosed the
patient this morning and confirmed the
opinion. Many have been exposed and
new cases viii likely develop soon. The
local board OF health will have all quar-
antined whom they think likely TO
spread the disease. but as the patient
was up town shaking hands with his
friends no doubt some VIII escape the
quarantine regulations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
ENHANCING THE THEATER.
What is Being Done at the Salt
Palace Show House.

A force OF twenty men was put TO
work on the Salt Palace thester this
morning II Is expected that they viii
have finished the principal part Of their
task by tomorrow night When they
do so the popular show house VIII be
completely TRANSFORMED and greatly en-
larged. giving the auditorium a seating
capacity Of over 500 The house has
been doing a big business Of late. par
tlculaIly on the nights Of bicycle races,
when II has been entirely Inadequate
for the demands for seats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Too Mnch storm.

Omaha, June s-Yesterday's storm
In northeast Nebraska swept over a
re=lon 100 miles square and immense
damage was done In the aggregate. At
Iakeheld two residences and several
barns were wrecked. The swept sec
ton wlndmllls were destroyed and
crops blown down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. ~

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS" y
Payson. June ga shocking rail-
road crossing fatality occurred at this
place shortly after eight o'clock this
morning. The affair was painful in the
extreme and cost a young man, Billy
Vogleman. his life. It also killed the
team he drove and demolished the wa
gon in which he sat.
Young Vogleman was but fifteen
years Of age but was a manly little
fellow and did work that many an
older person usually performed. He
was engaged in hauling milk from Pay
son to the Benjamin creamery and was
Just crossing the railroad track north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

and remanded today at the Bow street
police court on the charge OF fraudu-
lently obtaining goods by means OF
worthless checks Counsel for the COM
plainant ayerred that a number Of SINH
lar charges viii be forthcoming at the
next hearing OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
WIN Observation-Disclosures

Queenstown, June 2S.--Arrived: New
England, Boston for Liverpool
Liverpool. June 2S.--ArrIyed: Irish
man, from Boston.
Bremen June 2S.-Arrlved: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l

Provo. June 2S.-lll luck betides JACK
Welch. the "rich tramp" as he became
to be known here. lie was arrested at
F. V. Junction on Saturday last on
suspicion Of being crook. When
brought 10 Provo he was searched az
are all prisoners. with the hepe that
something would be found that would
prove his guilt. But he had no in
eliminating evidence about him. And
he seemed to be wealthy. In fact he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Approve the Peace Convention.
The Hague, June 2S.-The second
chamber today approved the conven-
tons Of the peace conference relating
to the application OF the Geneva con-
ygntion to naval warfare and relating
% the laws and usages Of war on land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Gottlieb Ecker Dead.

indianapolis. June 2S-Gottlieb Ecker,
for many years president Of the Indian.
apolis Maennerchor, known 20 German
singers throughout America. died to.
day. aged 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
rhentricnI Manner Aceused.

London. June 2S,-Horace Sedger,
well known theatrical manager, and MS
wife, Ethel. an actress, were arTalsnso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Falrer Prospect in India.

Simla, June 2S.-The monsoon pros
poets are decidedly more favorable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
sALIsauRY poEsN,T KNoW.

London, June 2s,--In the house Of
lords TODAY the premier, Lord Sails
bury. refrl ring TO the relief Of Vice
Admiral seymour, said he knew nothing
OF the position Of Sir Claude NJ. Nc
Donald. the British minister 10 China,
or OF the members Of the other lea
lions in the country. He thought, how
ever. there was ground for hoping that
no violence had been done them, but
even that, he added, could only be
stated alphabetically.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
K1LLEp WE'RE NATIvEs.

The Rev Dr. NJ. 3. Leonard. secre-
tary Of the missionary society, said:
Presumably those killed were ma
tives. tut Il Is not clear even that they
were native Christians Many Of them
may have been Boxers or Chinese sol
diers. The risk for foreigners evident
~ ~ IN nen Tsip, where Mr. Brown ex-
petts to 20 himself IN a lew days"
DR.. Leonard thinks none Of the Meth
odlst missionaries We're among the
killed or Or Brown would certainly
have mentioned the fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
FOREIGN MINISTER'S SAFE.

Berlin. June 2S.-The commander OF
Of the German squadron at Taku tele-
graphs under date Of June 26th, as fol-
lows.
The foreign ministers are with the
landing force"
According 10 reports Of Christians, II
Is added fighting continued at Tien Tgn
june 25th. the fortified arsenal outside
me town being still in the possession OF
The Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
IN CASE OF WAR.
ADMIRAL KEMpFFs REPoRT

The following cablegram was received
this morning from Admiral Kempff:
Che Foo June 49, Secretary Navy
Washington. About 1900 foreign
troops now ashore, Soldiers ordered
should report at Taku instead Of Che
Foo Substituted Nashville for York
town at Che Foo Yorktown used as
dispatch boat, being more suitable.
"KEMPFF"
The war department received the fol-
lowing undated cablegram from Gen.
Macarthur this morning:
''Adutant General, Washington;
Transport left Manila at $3.50 morning
June 27th. with Col. Liscum In COM
maud 80 officers 1,27l men,
tAfANA nTITfR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
ORDER ON THE YANG Use.

Rome. June 2S-The Italian consul
at Shanghai telegraphs that the vice
roys in the provinces Of Yang Use
Tsuna valley have resolved TO main
tain order, provided the powers do not
intervene 50 long as order prevails. The
consuls, It is added unanimously ac-
cepted the proposal and signed a dec
laraton TO that effect
GERMAN LOSS AT TEN TsIN
Berlin. June 2s.--The German COM
mandel AT Taku reports that In the re-
lief OF Tien Tsln the Germans lost
Lieut.. Frederick and ten men killed and
had twent. men wounded The fight
lasted eight hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
MAY MEAN WAR,

shanghai June 2S.-The Daily News
has dispatch from Wei Hal Wei
dated June 18th. sayings
sThe railway terminus, which Is
EIGHT miles north Of Tien Tsin, is des-
trOyed.
"captaln Bayley wishes II published
thai n Is due 10 the Russians that any
one Is alive az Tien Tsin
'"rhe American consul tele=raDhs
that the American mission at Wei Hal
Wei has been completely destroyed.
From ofiicia. sources u is learned
tha the Legations al Pekin and the
foreisners there were safe June 25th.
add Michigan Republicans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
MINISTER'S ALL RIGHT.

Washington, June 2S.--Minister WI
called at the state department this af-
tarnoon and exhibited the following to
Secretary Hay;
Canton, June 2S.-The legation min
listers having left PelIin, are now twelve
miles from Tien Tsin with Admiral
Seymour. ...,e,
(slgned) II HUNG CHANG.
The minister explained that the cable
gram reached him from the Chinese
minister In London. He believed the dis
patch TO be accurate but the state de-
partment officials are inclined to doubt
Il as yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
sr,YMorR is AT TIEN TsIN.

Shanghai. June 2S.-Vice Admiral
Seymour has reached Tien Tsin where
ali are well. There have been few
foreign casualties.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-28

Subscribe for The BROWNSVILLE
DAILY HLRALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW
THE EXHIBITS SHOW AN IMPROVEMENT
HALL ELABoRATELY DECORATED.

HALL ELABORATELY DECORATED.
The horse show OF the Riding and Driving Club
OF Orange opened yesterday evening in the club
house in Halstead-st., East Orange. The arena
was deliberately decorated. Semi-rosettes of the
flags Of all nations arranged around the walls
and in the balcony Special electric effects were
provided, the ceiling being SPAWNED by rows OF
incandescent lights in colored globes. Several
large arc lights also in The boxes were
filed and many of them were deliberately furnished
with rugs carpets and chairs. The tennis court
room of the old Orange Athletic Club Building adj
1acent to the riding club was used as an assembly
room for the exhibitors, and in this way prompt
the rule
vtous years in the quality of the horses shown and
some of the rigs and traps fine. The doors
were thrown open for the first class precisely on
time, and the evening programme was run on
without a hitch The judges were Charles Phzer,
OF Bernardsville and DR.. F. 9. Grenside and Lcuis
Haight Of New-York. Their work was excellent
and gave general satisfaction. The show will close
on Saturday.
Class Open horses in harness. pairs 141 and
not exceeding 1871 hands four enries First St John
Boycotts b. 6. Gay, years and b. Sylvia, years;
second, Mrs F. LawtOn and Q. F. Lawton's Dr. m
Earle. years, and b. Master Claude. years;
third. G. Trowbdge HOLSTERS b. m Lady Alyo. years.
and b. Lady May Myers
Glass 20-Local roadsters not exceeding lo1 hands,
entries: First. DR.. Winthrop D. MitchelFs b. g..
Perfectus 10 years; second Edgar B. Wards br.
Harriet w, years; third. Alden Freemans sr m COLO
Glass 11--open saddle horses. 1872 conforna-
tion quality and style Of going each 20 per
cent, eight entries: First Walter D. Grand's CHI e Cas-
Clubs g. Gold Fox years; third G. Schwarz's b. g.
Sunny Boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
THE ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE.
IT'S CONTINUANCE TO CUBA AND PORTO RICO
MOB VIEWED APPRovINGLT BY
STEAMSHIP MEN.

The general opinion among the officers Of some
If the steamship companies which submitted bids
70, the TRANSPORTATION of Army supplies to Cuba
an5 Porto Rico is that the Governments decision
"a continue the transport service to these Islands
a. not a choice Of the more economical plan The
lines which submitted bids were the New-Tork
and Cuba. the Munson, the New-York and Porto
T3ico and the Red ID. II is understood that these
connnanies offered to carry the Government sup
niles at a rate from 20 Is per cent less than the
regular tariff for the same classes Of goods. These
offers are considered at the Army Building to be
liberal
BEFORE taking action the bids the cost Of OPP
Grating the transport service was computed ror
connparison The reason given for continuing 1t IS
that it is no more expensive The steamship offl-
ciaIs do not seem to think this possible, in view or
the bids. -, ~ VI 81 f-,,b, S+eoro
sbin Company, yesterday afternoon voiced the
Iie1s of some Of them He said that he could not
sas how an Independent service, the cost or Wn1en
ala not vary according to the quantity OF freight
carried. and continued at the same rate whether
A. was large or small, could be economical as a
service based upon the actual freight carried; and
partially supported by receipts from other business
Tba number OF monthly sailings Of transports 70
cuba has been reduced from three to two The
transport Crook is being held in reserve 1t is un-
Serstood that she will be used as a transport 10
the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MISSIONARIES CONVENTION IS OVER.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 25.-The morning session
OF the last day of the American Missionary Asso-
citation convention opened at $50 o'clock with
devotional meeting. followed by the business meet
ing. at which the proposed amendments TO the
constitution presented and. according to the
bylaws. will lay over until next year for action
The financial report and address presented
by A. Lyman Wllliston, OF Northampton General
T. ]. Morgan. Ii. D.. of New-York, secretary or
the American Baptist Home Missionary Society
spoke on our Common Work" as did also me
Rev. DR.. NJ. c. B. Mason, secretary OF the Freed
mems Aid Society Professor Dutton. OF Columbia
University. NewYork, presented review OF the
annual report.
The womans meeting this afternoon had the fol-
lowing programme; Greetings from the Woman's
Home Missionary Association OF Massachusetts
and Rhode Island; annual report OF woman's
work. Miss D. r. Emerson. secretary. New-York
Our Plea for Indian Women Mrs. w. NJ. Well
man, Oklahoma: "Our Mission 10 the Highland
ers' Mrs. H l. Hoyt, Tennessee; Student Life
and Afterward." Miss Nettie Crump Alabama;
Progress OF colored Women" Mrs. NJ j. Terrell,
District OF Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
YACHTING.
STOUT DEFENCE FOR AMERICAS CUP.
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS RESOLVE TO
SPARE NO PAINS OR EXPENSE
Is ANNOITNCvFD

general meeting of the New-York Yacht Club
members was largely attended last night at No 81
Madison-ave. The reason OF the unusually large
gathering was not only for the purpose Of eecting
new members and voting on the Nominating Com
mittee, but also TO hear the first news OF the in
tentions regarding the building of a yacht to de-
fend the Americas Cup. As to the latter point
tnere was some disappointment when no particu-
lars were given out to the members beyond the
bare announcement that a defender would Ger
tainly be built Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard
presided, and his remarks on different matters
connected with the clubs welfare and prospects
We're frequently interrupted by loud applause
Commodore Ledyard said in regard to the de-
fender:
Not only will a yacht be built but 1 can say
with ike confidence that effort of any sort
no SKILL no devotion. will be spared to make the
defence a successful one 1t would be a pleasIIre
to If I were at liberty to mention names but
am not l can only ask you to rest upon the
surance which give you.
Letters were read from the clubs architect say
ing that the new clubhouse would be finished on
December l. 1t is thought the February meeting
VIII be held In the new building. Mr.. Oddle an
nounced that the voluntary subscriptions for in
have now reached more than S1SOOO
Letters were also read from ex-Commodore Nor
gan and c. Oliver Iselin acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of the engrosed resolutions thanking them
for services in defence of the Americas cup.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and thanks were also passed
IN regard to the receipt by the club of photographs
OF pictures Of old types of vessels, heirlooms in
D. D.
gtver and the owner of the yacht jolly Roger
One of these photographs is Of the Cleopatra's
Barge pleasure yacht that built in 1876,
about the size of the schooner Mayfower. Another
was of the privater America.
The following Nominating Committee was elected
to prepare ticket to be voted on at the annual
meeting, to BE held the second Thursday in
February, as follows: G. Oliver Iselin j. Pierpont
Morgan, James B. Ford. Charles +. Ulrich, Fred
erick NJ Hoyt. Philip Schuyler. Edward NJ. Brown.
Charles T. Minton, j. Searle Barclay. w. H.
Osgood.
The following new members were elected: Robert
l. Forest, Charles w Morgan, Francis B. Riggs,
Captain Henry c. Haines. U. S NJ CT Lieuten-
Paymaster B. P. Du Bos, U. s. N; Lieutenant
Marbury Johnston, U. s N: Paymaster w: 7.
Gray. Z, s. N; Lieutenant H. A. Pearson, y s.
U. S NJ. G.; Lieutenant Commander James c.
Cresap. U. s. N; Richard T. Wainwright, Captain
Charles S. Sperry U. S. N; Henry B. JOY Lieuten-
ant Roscoe Spear. Y. S. y; Surgeon Charles A
Riggs. U. S. N. Henry Scholtz. Veryl Preston.
Lieutenant H. A Bispham U, S n; F NJ Free
ant Luke McNamee. L. S. N: Surgeon James c.
Byrnes. U. s. N; E. V. Douglas. Arthur s. Fair
child DR.. Francis E. Doughty, Paymaster Joseph
], Cheatham, U. s. N. Frank c. Henderson, Lieu
tenant H. j. Cone u. s. N, and Charles j. Can
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
sT1NsoN BREAKS MORE RECORDS.

Brockton Mass Oct 25 The worlds bicycle rec
ord for distance In the even hour behind pace was
placed at 40 miles $50 yards by VIII c. Stinson' OF
Cambridge on the Shore City Oval this afternoon
in a ride sanctioned by the National Cycling Asso-
citation The previous distance in the given time
was made by Stinson last Saturday Of 80 miles
453 yards when he broke by 4O7 yards the record
made by Ekes the same track on October D.
Stnson had been riding for records since early last
week. and he has secured every one from two miles
TO forty miles getting the two miles to eleven
miles figures yesterday, and the twelve miles to
forty miles this afternoon. He has ridden mile
in / 10 Is but claim on it can be made. !,
below a forty mile gait At fourteen miles ne was
at q 1870 speed. making the distance in twenty
one minutes fiat. Records then commenced 10 go.
and second by second he got under the forty mile
gaft until at tWenty-eight miles he was thirteen
Seconds under. He then dropped back, and finished
at a 80 clip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MOBILE
CONTEST.
Machine 10 be
AS0drded by
THE TRIB VNE.
Close Fight Among Leaders for Road
flyerA Suggestion to Competitors.

Motor vehicles Of every sort are receiving their
proper attention Just now. The automobile field
Is To-Day one OF the most active OF any OF the
industries. Recognizing this The Tribune has
arranged with the Mobile Compapv Of Tarrv-
town, N. Y. TO present 10 the winner OF this con-
test handsome steam TunabOut free or all ex-
penSe- Inc automobile viii be on exhibition at
manson square Garden at the Automobile
SNOW A circular giving full details OF the con-
test Will be mailed upon application.
The contest for the automobile continues close
with Miss Maben in the lead. Among the com
petftors near the front is the Rev Charles L
NeWbold- He IS the rector Of Christ Church
Manhasset in the diocese of Long Island He is
nearing the end Of his eighteenth year as rector
OF his present charge. Manhasset is beautifully
situated among the hills OF the north shore OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
MRS. KERNOCHAN AGAIN THROWN
TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR IN A DRAG HUNT
OF THE MEADOW BROOK CLUB.

Hampstead Long Island. Oct rs CspeciaD.-AI-
ton. unseated and dragged a short distance
was half completed to-day she remounted and over
took the field by gaining two miles the leaders.
In doing this she took ten Jumps four rail
fences. She continued to ride well up with the
pack and at the end of the twelve mile chase she
was leading the field with William c. Hayes, Raw
Inns L. Cottenett and FRED Dixie. and the two
whips, Murphy and Harmon. Mrs. Kernochan was
not injured.
The hunt started at Sands Point and went over
the hills along the Sound At Port Washington stiff
fences and deep bitches encountered. Mrs
Kernochan attempted to take a stiff double jump
Her mount cleared the first and second in fautless
style. When he landed Mrs, Kernochan lean
ing well over the saddle to escape some overhang
ing limbs and thrown from her seat Her foot
caught in the stirrup and she dragged few
lengths. She retained the reins and stopped
the horse. Whip Joseph Murphy took the fence
and hunter and rider landed in a ditch. which
proved to be a blind jump. Murphy unhurt
but his horse was unable to rise for several min
utes. The animals ankles sprained. From
Port Washington the party rode toward Manhas
set, and then two miles eastward to the finishing
point at RosIyn Highlands.
Club members in automobiles, traps and car
riages followed the by convenient high
ways. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and FoXha
P. Keene raced their automobiles from the starting
point and aroused almost much excitement in
the farming district the huntsmen
- Others who took part in the hunt were Mrs. E. T:
Gushing. Mrs Frederick o. Beach and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner L. BaltaZZ The club viii hold its
next meet Saturday. when the course will be
from New-Cassen toward the Jericho Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-26
RACING AT NEWMARKET.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS CAPTURE A LARGE
SHARE OF THE HONORs.

London. Oct. 25-The race for the Bretby Nursery
Handicap run at the third days racing Of the
Newmarket Houghton Meeting to-day, was won
by Lord William Beresfords Peteronius, ridden by
]. Reiff.
H. ]. Kings Wild Irishman, on which Tod Sloan
had the mount, finished first in the Houghton
Handicap.
Danny Maher won the Ditch Mile Handicap on
c. s. Newtons Lord Earnest.
free handicap sweepstakes was won by G. Ed
warde's Santoi. ridden by Sloan. Sir E CassePs
Sonatura ridden by c. Jenkins, and James R.
Keenes Disguise II, with NJ. Cannon in the saddle,
finished second and third