davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27
Sheep for Sale.
no sRlohr.s DISEASE STARTS.

no 6HI0 ~ > UISEA SVNHTS'
Indigestion, biliousness, blood poisoned
with urea and uric acid (Which should
have been excreted by the kidneys), rheu-
matte pains in nerves and joints, causing
irritation of the kidneys, then pains
over the small Of the back, mark sure ap-
proach of Bright's disease. Do not de-
lay taking Foley's Kidney Cure, for it
makes the kidneys right. Take no sub
stitute. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Wheat, oats and barley bought, sold
and stored at our bri * warehouse on
railroad track. Coffin Bros. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Stop that Cough right away with Mull's
Cough Cure. 25c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Don't forget the place for good goods at
right prices; Mcconnell End ST. next
door to "Herald" office. 20
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Go to Kleis & Bonds, Yakima avenue,
for flour or feed. Prices the very low
est. 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Dueber Hampden watches in all grades
at Schindeler's. 26
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Mason's Porcelain Top fruit jars cheap.
Coffin Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-09-27

Just received-New line of bed room
suits, iron beds, rockers, center tables etc,
latest designs. Mcconnell. %
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
CLASS A.
CLASS y.
WOMEN ARRANGE GOLF DATES.

AS result of the meeting of the Women's Met
ropolitan Golf Association held on Friday evening
at No II West Twelfth-st. elaborate schedule
of intercub matches has been arranged for the
season. The association now numbers twelve clubs,
and these are to meet In series of contests last
ing from June until November. Each team will
have six players. and the captains will be: Nassau
Miss L. D. Maxwell; Dyker Meadow, Miss NJ
Chauncey; Ardsley, Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane.
Morris County. Mrs. William Shippen; Englewood,
Mrs. j. A Wells; Powelton, Mrs. H. R. Ramsdell;
Fairfield, Mrs F. NJ. Freeman; Richmond County,
Mrs. o. L. Williams; Montclair Mrs. F. NJ. Harri-
son: Shinnecock Hills. Miss Beatrix Hoyt, and
Seabrght, Mrs Albert Symington
Should team appear for a match without Its
full complement of players forfeit OF three holes
will be made for each absentee The date of a
match may be changed by mutual agreement. but
notice of such change must be given at least two
weeks before the match. The dates arranged for
May and June
May 29-Dyker Meadow, at Ardsley.
May S1-Englewood, at Ardsley.
June 1-Powelton at Ardsley.
June 5-Ardsley, at Morris County; Englewood, at
Poweton.
June 7-Englewood. at Morris County.
June S-Rchmond County, at Montclair.
June 1S-Nassau at Morris County; Ardsiey, at
Richmond County.
June 20-Fairfeld, at Richmond County.
June 21-Powelton, at Morris County.
June 22-Ardsley, at Nassau.
June 26-Fairfleld. at Morris County: Engewood
at Richmond County.
June e9-Ardsley at Fairfield.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
GOLF.
YALE WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CONTEST AT LAURENCE HARBOR
PRINCETON FINISHES SECOND AND COLUM.
BIA LAST-PERCY PYNE'S FINE
SHOWING.

Yale won the team match at the Laurence Har-
Dor Country Club yesterday with aggregate
of 754 Harvard and Pennsylvania failed to
appear and Princeton, Columbia and Yale were the
only competitors. Since the decision Of the Inter
collegiate Golf Association to omit the college
championship, this tournament has been regarded
by golf players decisive test of the year. and
though 1t medal instead OF match play. the
order in which the teams finished yesterday prob
ably gives fair idea of the relative strength OF the
colleges represented
The course was in good shape. much better than
when Vardon played there two months ago, but In
spite of every effort of the Greens Committee to
have the summer greens in use few of them had
TO be abandoned for the winter ones and this, OF
course. made the putting uncertain. The amateur
record of Al beaten by any of the players
but Byers and Cheney, Of Yale. and Pyne and
Stuart, of Princeton. each did 43. while Byers's
of 90 for the double round may be regarded
excellent. Percy Pyne, of Princeton, who won
the intercollegiate championship at Garden CITY
fall has evidently lost nothing since that time
for he made the best aggregate score OF the day.
finishing with total of lS5 for the thirty-six holes
Yale had her representatives T. Markoe Robert
son, E. NJ. Byers, Thomas Cheney and Q. Hitch
cock, jr., while Princeton had 2. r. Pyne. 1H,
Chester Griswold, jr, John Stuart and j. Prentice
Kellogg. On the Columbia team were j. A. Ed
wards, tr.. w. l.. Glenny, Lyman Rhodes, Jr, and
J. G.. Bates The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
NEW-ROCHELLE AND KNICKERBOCKER
HANDICAPS.

The weights for the New-Rochelle Handicap,
with $1,000 added for three-year r-ods and upward,
over the last furlongs of the Withers mile,
to be Tuesday next, are as follows: Ethel
bert 1872; Jean Beraud. 1872; Box 126; Previous, 1o;
Firearm. 117 Approval. III; Richard j.. III; Wait
Not, 116; Rush, rs; Admiration. rs; King Barley
corn, Ia; Charentus. 1f2 Mesmerist, 1l2 Waring.
no. May Hampstead 10; Sanders. 1l0; Maribert,
109; Kiogram, 105; Missionary, 10i; Nulcain, 1Oi;
Half Time 102; Contestor. 102; Decanter, 102 Mag
nifcent 102; Scales. 102; Survivor 1907 Dread, 81;
Lady Lindsay. 81; Montanic 96; Rikki Tiki Tavi,
95 His Royal Highness. 95; Elfn Conig &c. Sydney
Lucas &C. All Gold 81 LAlouette 90 De Lacy. SS
and Belle of H.. 81. Penalties accrue from O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The weights for the Knickerbocker Hurdle Han
dcap at one and three-quarters miles, to be run
on Wednesday at Morris Pa, Park are Chalenger, hal II
ard Mann. 162 Buela leo: Dudley E. 1i6; Mr.
Stofel, 49, Hardy c.. 145 Cousin Jess 142; Ahom
14O; Alvarado II 14O Limelight. 40; Charlie O.,
1885, Mazo. 135; The Last Chord !35; Lackland, 1885,
Dr. Echberg, 1876: Prosecutor. 1885, Golden Buckle
1885, Islingtem; 1S5; Filon dor. l$5; Cheswold, 49,
mcnamara, 1884, Bob White. 133 Athamas, 1873;
Glorian 1873: Kinyarra 1873; Waco, 1872: Tamor. 1872
Marsian, 1S0; Spurs, 100; Merlin, $780, and Brah-
man, l30.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ROAD DRIVERS DECIDE TO RACE

AT meeting of the Road Drivers Association
which was held yesterday afternoon at Durand's
roadhouse, in Dyckman-st,, the members present
voted unanimously in favor of series of trotting
races TO road wagon with amateurs driving Presi-
dent Kane said he had been informed that the
Empire City track could be secured for this pur-
pose on very liberal terms, and the association was
unit In deciding 10 hold its wagon races there II
suitable arrangements be made. The Execu-
tive Committee empowered to take final action
In the matter. President Kane and Charles G.
Lloyd advocated the plan of establishing head
quarters FOR the association downtown. Two
three OF the one hundred members present opposed
the proposition. but the motion of Mr. Lloyd
carried The President appointed Messrs. Lloyd.
Coleman and Newburger a committee house
hunting. The report of the treasurer and secre-
tary showed a membership of 1892. The parade
last week cost the association something like $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
RACING IN ENGLAND.
NoUMANS sIRENIA WINS THE JUBILEE
HANDICAP.

London, May Pat the Kempton Park Meeting
to-day the Jubilee Handicap won by l.. Nou-
mans Srenia. J. H. Peards Merry Methodist
ridden by Rigby, second, and j. A. brakes
Royal Flush, with j. Reiff in the saddle. was third,
in a field of twenty-one horses: distance the new
course), mile and quarter
The Jubilee Handicap is of 5000 sovereigns. by
subscription of S sovereigns EACH the second to
receive 200 sovereigns and the third 100 soveregns
out of the stakes; for three year-ods and upward
Miss Bolter ridden by Rigby, won the Shepper-
ton Selling Handicap Plate of 800 sovereigns, for
three -year-olds and upward, at one mile. -
The weather fine. and there brilliant
gathering, including the Prince of Wales.
The Jubilee Handicap splendid race. Merry
Methodist, who the favorite at to against
the smartest to get away, and led TO the
distance pole. when Sirenia whom the betting
was 33 to against, challenged and got level with
him. and in the last stride by short head.
Royal Flush sold at so to l against
The Kempton Park May Auction Plate, OF 2Oc
soveregns for two-year-olds. at five furlongs. was
also by Rigby's mount the Nemesis colt.
Richard Croker's Merrilla (bred in the United
States) ran in this race, but was not placed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
BOXING.
SCHEME TO PROSTITUTE THE GARDEN
TRYING TO MAKE PRIZEFIGHT-
ING ARENA OF 1T

The announcement made last night that If
proposed arrangements could be satisfactorily ad-
justed with certain Tammany Hall politicians the
chances were that Madison Square Garden would
be turned into prizehghting during tbs.
summer. Under the provisions of the Horton law
prizehghting can be continued in this State until
September l, and the professional promoters are
busy trying TO get up many fights possible
before they are driven with the active participants
OF the short haired fraternity into other States
Under the Horton law only boxing is allowed in
buildings leased for athletic purposes. William A
Brady. we'll known In some circles in the sporting
and dramatic world is said to be the man at the
head OF the scheme to turn this amphitheatr tire
or amusement into sporting butcher shop
Whether the stockholders of the Garden will per
nit the scheme to be carried to a successful con-
cusion remains to be seen
Those who are interested with Brady In the
scheme to turn the Garden into an immense prize
hghting arena say that the provisions of the Hor
ton law can be evaded in. a manner striksnelv
simple They propose TO lease the immense buud
ing from now until September 1 and 10 use IL dur
ing that time Tor athletic purposes only Then a
'ciuo VIII De organized the same lines as H.
broadway Athletic Club. the Seaside Athletic Cub
the GREENWOOD Athletic Club. the Pelican Club nd
the National Athletic Club. A vacant room In th
building could be made into club headquarter. ana
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
.An the shows could go on. I. Is ..,d n. ~

then the shows could go on. IL Is said ~ -
noration Counsel Whalen's opinion IN n. 49,.
aobtine controversy will be that the club N, -
have 70 get license from the Police Cornm,,.s,
ers This~is taken Indication that the po,,
Department will not be able TO interfere with ,s
scheme.
III The arrangements can be carried out the No..
rnoters will be able to reap a harvest between no
and September l. for, with seats the main So
thousands of people would be able to witnss..s
prizeight-
years ago and II went so far that club -
organized and sign was painted and placed On ,s
officials however frOwned upon the sugvss,sayy
and nothing ever came Of II. The promoters .a a.,
more sanguine now. because they say that Ts.o
many Hall Is with them. and that the Garden y
practically without a lease for the next rs IS
months 1t suggested time ago the.
the Garden be arranged for roller skating rnL
during the summer. The canceliing Of dztae
at the Garden can be easily contaminated
An officer Of the Madison Square Garden Con,
pany said yesterday that far arTaneersn-
had been entered into with any OF the prOmofsrs
of boxing and puSistic contests for exhibitions a.
the Garden He added that the Garden was a.
ways ready to be rented to those who were Willis.
TO pay for Il for any legitimate purpose. and rba
could probably be secured IL Overtures usSa
by responsible persons but that far as he krsy
no such negotiations had been entered upon Ths
Garden will be practically vacant. with no dafss
taken unless something unusual happens until nex,
fall when the regular series Of shows begins
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
EcHoEs oF JEFFRIEs-coRBErT coNrEsr

The one topic of conversation yesterday in shs
and incidents of the Jeffries-Corbett fight Rv
every one il agreed that COrbett made a
great showing. and his wonderful endurance for
a man who was considered a has been and HI.
cleverness and foot work surprised them all The
newsboys about Park Row. who. as a rule take
much interest in prizefght. could be seen all dav
long showing their friends where the knockout
blow landed.
Jeffries reached this city o'clock yesterday
morning and went TO uptown bathhouse where
he stayed until IL o'clock. He then went to the
Hotel Vanderbilt. There little cut on ia
right upper lip. and his right eye was slightly dis
cOlOred. When he reached the hotel several friends
awaiting him He said:
Why, l will fight .'Pompadour jim again to-
morrow or at any time he may set I feel as ars
silk. He gave a hard fight. all right IN
way it :he hardest fight i had BE-
cause he was 50 clever and ran much / couldn't
get at him. He punched good. toO-Oh yes he
punched all right. but he can't punch hard as
'EitZ.''
At 12;35 O'Clock Jeffries started for Philadelphia
10 umpire a baseball game in the afternoon De-
tween the Philadelphia and Newark Athletic clubs
To-day he VIII umpire game in WeehaWksn.
COrbett stayed at Sheepshead Bay over night and
arrived in town at o'clock p: m. He looked none
the worse for his fight
1t reported that S34 600 was taken in on tha
fight and that Jeffries is to receive S1j.3OO and
Corbett Sj1O0.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
SALE OF THOROUGHBREDs.

number of thoroughbreds in training, the prop
erty of w. c. Whitney, ]. p. Robinson. n. Bennng
ton w. Lakeland and F. MoSsom & Co.. were sold
at auction yesterday at Morris Park. The highest
price paid s4,100 for King Barleycorn, the
four-year-old son of Kantaka and Nattot. from the
stable of Mr.. Robinson, who recently said he would
sell his horses in order to devote himself more to
Wall Street King Barleycorn won some important
stake races last year, including the Jerome Handi-
cap and the Seaside Stakes, and has shown good
form this year The bidding for him not
spirited. He will hereafter in the colors of
J. H. Carr, the of Wait Not and other
good horses. Blueaway, the fve-year-old of
Getaway and Bluemaid, who has also performed
well this year in Mr.. Robinson's colors was sold
TO E. l.. Graves, who trains Heobas and other fleet
thoroughbreds, for 50 100.
In the lot of ;horoughbreds a number of
two and three year olds belonging to w. c. Whit
ney. The highest price realized for any of Mr..
Whitney's horses $325 at which figure Z. l..
Graves secured the ear-old filly Cutpurse, by
Medder and Money Box. f. NJ. Taylor paid the
same sum for the two-year- old chestnut flly
Chance Shot. by Meddler and Spring Gun. also be-
longing to Mr.. Whitney. The bay flly Ondurdis, by
Kingston and Skadi was bought by j. L. Johnson
for S1,2JO Kentucky Colonel a bay geldng, four
years Old by Kantaka and Nocturn, who was
purchased for $4,000 when two-y year-old by A.
H & ID. II. Morris from Colonel Pepper, sold
for SO to f. Kelly. The other horses brought
small prices
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

MUCH COMPLAINT OF TIE MANNER IN WHICH
THE ''HUCKLEBERRY'' ROAD RUNS ITS CARS
Plains and MamarOnec< branch OF the .'Ffucxle-
berry trolley system has been hauling freight
it's line. A large amount of bIue=tone 10 bs
used in macadamizing the streets of White Plains
is now being hauled from the pier Mamaroneck
and, there is only a single track the freight
cars often hold up passenger cars. The company
runs freight cars in the daytime. Its franchise
gives 1t permission do only be ween sunset
and sunrise. 1t also fails to operate cars on a.
twenty minute schedule required 10 do and Yet
the authorities unwilling to compel the COM
pany to keep its promises
Several residents of the county are said 20 be
taking steps toward annuling the charter OF the
company, and have retained ex-Judge John F.
Lambden. of New-ftOchelle. represent them.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
AUTOMOBILE RACE ENDED.

FROM LONDON TO EDINBURGH AND RETIrRN
London May 12.-The motocars that started from
Hyde Park Corner on April 2ascompleted their run
tonight. They covered 0S0 miles and of the sew
enty-five that started ffty-two finished
The run to Edinburgh and return the route
being via Bristol. Manchester Carlisle to Edin-
burgh. and returning Newcastle Lincoln
Northampton and st. Albans. The trial was under
the auspices of the Automobile Club and was not
intended as a race, but test of the usefulness
and strength of the vehicles.
On Friday time test held measured
mile, which {. S. ROllas covered in 1:354k
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
OPENING HANDICAP AT BALTUsROL-

The Baltusrol Golf Club opened its summer
green's yesterday with a medal play handicap of
eighteen holes. Tying and Toer the only men
rated at scratch, but neither secured prominent
place in the contest. The winner T. c. Wat
kins, of the clubs younger players. who gives
promise of developing excellent form later in the
season. His score 81 net, while for second
place there was a tie at s. between E. " Todd. y.
f. Stout and r. A Griffin Harry Toler and F. j.
j. De Raismes the old Lakewood golfer, tied for
the best gross score. Summary:
Gross Handicap. Net
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
DIR. CRAIG WINS AT JERSEY CITY.

DR.. Burdett Craig the winner of the
bers handicap at the links of the Jersey City Golf
Club yesterday. Jensen. the clubs professional
had the course In fine shape, and of the thirty
starters nineteen returned complete cards. Espe-
cially gratifying to the Handicap Committee was
the way in which the competitors finished, the en-
tire field of net ranging between Sc and l0l.
After DR.. Craig S. Hudson. Jr, ST. while
". V. Tofey and G. H. Bowley tied for third
place at SS. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
DYKER MEADOWS BoGIE HANDICAP.

mixed foursome tournament was the pleasant
feature OF Dyker Meadows goling holiday yester
day Eleven teams. representing most OF the clubs
crack players returned scores. and Of these Burn
ham Clark and w. B. Crittenden won the prize.
The contest was at eighteen holes against "Bogie."
and Clark and Crttenden finished down. J. c.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ON THE HILLSIDE CLUBS LINKS.

Planfeld N J., May PA scratch tournament
eighteen holes. medal play. for members was held
on the links of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club
this afternoon The follows A r.
Fisk so; Olaf Sanfstaud 93: F. C. Ard, 96; Morris
H. Dumont. 49, j. W. Baker. 102: E. ]. Warng
103; Roger +. Murray, 101; Owen Fleming los;
II. R. Stockton. 1Os r. NJ Shepard 1O9 and H.
w Beebe, 1l3.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
Powers and Duncan Edwards got second place az
down. The summary:

The result of the mixed foursome held on Thurs
day Incidental feature Of the clubs annual
reception. gave the cups offered by III. C.. Du Val
to Miss Stockwell and III. E. Pierrepont. jr. The
ir,A ,ir
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
CLASS B.
CLASS HANDICAPs AT ST. ANDREWS.

Glass handicaps were the attraction at the st.
Andrews links yesterday. and. with pleasant
weather good links and low scores. the contest
proved a keen one. John Reid. jr., the Yale ex-
champion the winner in Glass A, while j. III.
Eilbeck won in Glass B. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

TWO CONTESTS ON CRESCENT A. C. LINKS
Two special contests were decided on the links of
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, yester-
day. There six competitors in the Glass
golf ball sweepstakes, which won by A G.
Fetterolff, with card of 104 In the Glass A con-
test c. b. Van Brunt finished first with the best
card of S4. Summary
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

'Dead heat. fCouped in betting
Tme-35314.
Start good Dead heat between Diversion Cosmo-
potan: Cousin Jess finished six lengths back
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
The entries for to-morrow's races at Morris Park
follows
FIRST RACE-For three-year and upward: non-wn-
this year, and non-winners Of more than three
races last year, at twenty pounds under the scale;
allowances. The Eclipse Course
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

withdrew-John F. o Rourke Park f. Bell
The first and second IN each class qualify for the
Vice-President's Cup. to be played for Thanks
giving DaY
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
ON THE HARBOR HILL LINKS

In the spring handicap at the Harbor Hill Golf
Club yesterday the following were made:
c. Y Wemple beat A Hollick up. to play; j.
f. C. Leavitt beat E. B. Correll up. 3 to play
Vincent Hockmeyer beat w Scott O'ConnOr . up,
l TO play, and r. T. p. Fisk beat E. Flash. jr., 8
up. to play.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13
HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

The gofng members of the Marine and Field
Club were out in force yesterday. when a foursome
tournament of eighteen holes the special at
traction. Following the scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

race run by Mesmerist and by Kilmarnock - gone
over the palmer 1t will appear that Mesmertst, on
the whole, has done better in public than Kill
marnock has ever done Is ever likely to do.

race by Mesmerist and by kinarnock - gone
the whole. has done better in public than XII
marnock has ever done or is ever likely to DO
INCIDENTS OF THE HALF HOLIDAY.
With such weather, with such attendance and
with such a programme Morris Park gay and
smart Anecdote in the van In the Fashion
Stakes for two-year-old hes, and her success
attained neatly and decisvely Mr. Feather
stones Mintage full sister of Mesmerist, was sec
ond to Anecdote. Like Mesmerist, she Will Improve
as the season goes and 1t will not be long be-
fore she will outpace lies of the class of Anecdote
and Ashes without drawing many long breatns ms,
in the first affair Petruchio with Spencer up, was
the favorlte but swerved badly after ne had ] gone
tho fon of msh The od
route to Jezreel, and his automobile was kept at
have been travelling to Jezreel. but he did not
p9rsqs the shortest path to M the as ludges T., tbs
ond race was conspicuous for S his o Dog
a afraid Of he other drs woad ose
and give him fall. and therefore he pulled up
Critical moment Screen was, unPiaced therefore.
1t was an odd thing that the favores IN tne NE hsst;
that favorite out of the whole five of the
afternoons fiat racing ran first.
Personal TRAITS AND EXPERIENCES.
In the betting ring it was asserted. what
seemed be good authority. that David Gideon
backed the winner in every one of the five races
the fat and that his total winnings were ex-
ceedingly large. On the other hand Pittsburg Phil
told his friends after the fifth that he had lost
heavily every of the five races. and that the
total of his losses painfully big.
O'Co1nors ride Half Time. the favorite in the
home third behind Raffaelo and knight of the
Garter.
Some of the friends of NJ. Murphy. owner OF
Raffaello, suggests that he needs both guardian
and chaperon when he wanders to the west
side of Central Park in the evening. But Murphy
had fine chance TO regain what he lost. All he
had to do to back Raffaello boldly.
Steeplechases rarely result in dead heats. but
Diversion and Cosmopolitan d dead heat in
the jumping affair. OF course the money di-
vided.
Charles Mas. a mounted policeman of the New
York Department, displayed splendid bravery and
skill near the Morris Park gate in stopping pair
of runaway horses. His task remarkably
difficult and dangerous Had he not been a horse
of exceptional courage and mastery he could
not have succeeded in preventing a grave acct
dent Two women were in the carriage which the
runaways were drawing. Mas saved them from
harm. His number is 3,577
The fascinating music of Lander and his band
soothes the breasts Of the losers and of the
bookmakers. Could any music do more? Lander
and his band afford added charm to turf enjoy
ments.
Caterer McGrath insists that he waters nothing
at Westchester and that he never watered any
thing Aqueduct, although the water supply at
Aqueduct is profuse in the extreme
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-For ma!dens; $3.50 added special weights.
Eclipse Course:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-13

1t announced in the afternoon that the GU
presented by c. A. Boody for the best showing ii
April competitions had been awarded TO w II
Childs.