davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
DEATH OF PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS MAN
POLICE REPORT IT CASE OF SUICIDE. But
FAMILY SAY IT WAS AN ACCIDENT

Philadelphia, May 10-Benjamn T. Houseman.
aged ffty-hve years, n prominent Hebrew Of this
city found dead to-day al his home, No. lS2O
Diamond-st., with bullet wound in his head and
a pistol lying close by. The body found by
his son, who sought his father in the room the
latter used as office. While the police report
the affair as a suicide. the family say that death
was the accidental discharge of pistol
which Mr.. Houseman unloading.
The dead resident manager OF the
Washington Life Insurance Company, of NewYork,
which office he held for fifteen years. Previous
that he 70; twenty years paymaster OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at the Port
Richmond station. in this city. He was a director
of the Tenth National Bank. a prominent Mason
and was identified with number of building asso-
Citations. His accounts said TO be all correct,
and he had been IN good health and was in good
financial circumstances. a widow and one son
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THEIR WEDDING 4 sEcRET FoR SLY WEEKs

After six weeks secrecy over their marriage it
became known yesterday that William L. Gibson and
Miss H G. Aspnal. of No. 15 jefferson had been
married by the Rev. St. Clair Hester March O.
The couple living the Clarendon Hotel
They will remain there until the end of May,
when they Will take passage for England. Mr.
Gibson is ar old Poly boy. During his student
days he took part of the school theatricals
In the last few years he has appeared in tAe West
q professional actor in light roles. He has an
engag cement with English company, which has
Just been formed for the Exposition year
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SALE or THE WAGsTAFF HOMESTEAD.

West Islip, Long Island, May 10-Talleelah Farm,
the property of the late Mrs. Sarah 2. Wagstaff,
sold auction yesterday. The property in
cluded $40 acres, extending from the bay to the
Montauk Division of the Long Island Railroad.
The house grounds barn. stables greenhouses.
lake and water privileges and eighty-nne acres
south of the South Country Road went to Samuel
a. Wood of Brooklyn, for $4,000. Colonel Alfred
Wagstaf bought the other parcels, comprising 325
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
CIGARETTE SMOKER TAKES HIS LIFE.

william J. Coombs, thirty-five years old. who had
boarded for five weeks with Mrs. Schumann at No
463 Waverly-ave.. killed himself there yesterday.
He found dead late IN the afternoon with
empty carbolic acid bottle by his side.
Mrs. Schumann told the police that she did not
know what business Coombs had been engaged in
but that he had been out every day between a.
and p m. He inveterate cigarette
smoker. and II is thought the habit may have made
him
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
FORTUNE FOR IOWA FARMERS


MAXHAM ESTATE SETTLED AND DIvIDED-HE1Rs
GET ABOUT 100000 EACH
Nineand. May 10 (SpeciaD.-By the settlement oS
the Markham estate, valued at 100000 last nieht
Charles Roe, of Arlington. Iowa, and Cory At
wood OF Strawberry Point. Iowa both farmers
started for their homes this morning each with
100000 in cash, checks and securities representing
the shares of their wives, nieces of b. d. Markham
] he two farmers also took back with them a bout
100000 TO give to Daniel s. Markham of Strawberry
Point, as his share of the fortune of B. D. Max
ham, who was his brother. OF the 100000
remains in Niaeland that amount having been left
by Mr.. Markham legacy the New-Jeraev
Tt aiming School for Feeble Minded Children AZ
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
EI-CONTROLLER MILLER DEAD.

Paterson. May 10 CSpeciaD-Daniel Miller.
Controller. died at his home. in Van Houten-st.
last night at 10 O'Clock aged eghty-one years Mr
Miller served the city in many capacities re held
the position of Controller from lSS2 until about four
years ago. and was at different times city Clerk.
Tax Assessor. and Alderman from the Sixth Ward.
He the father OF Alderman James Miller and
the grandfather OF Personal Tax Assessor Wi--!aI
Miller
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Schedules in the assignment of Josiah Macv's
Sons. dealers in lard. oils ETC. No 19l Front-st
and No. 1865 South-st.. show liabilities sI2s 2sa.
nominal assets Sl02 3ss and actual assets $40 2aa
Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme Court. yester-
day appointed George II. Cowis receiver for the
Ashley Engineering Company on the application
Ax%dltor for $685.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
RECOUNT ELECTS A PEPrBLIciy.

Elizabeth. Nav 10 tSpeciaD-TNe recount I'm ire
contested election for Alderman in the Eighth Ward
of Eliza beth finished this evening. and the -
suit as in the Twelfth Ward. ts a victory for the
Republican candidate. Henry a. Rath- The corr,
pleted count gives him Is majority. with a married
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
FUNERAL OF MyRDERED ROY

The funeral OF Henry Mass. the boy who was
murdered and robbed by John. Garrabrandt on Sat
urday, was held Yesterday at ST MichaePs Roman
Catholic Church. Jersy y City. Father Sheppard
departed from the usual custom and made an al
dress, in which he condemned the influence OF SEN
sational papers saloons and gambling denS on
fha
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
TO EXAMINE BOROUGH ACCOUNTS

Bemar May 10 Especial )-Justice Collins at Free
hold to-day upon the application OF John H
Hawkins, an Asbury Park lawyer. who represents
a number OF taxpayers. granted the petition for
an investigation OF the borough's financial af-
fairs. Charles McDermott. the missing real estate
dealer, was formerly Borough Collector. The Court
appointed Richard F. Stevens OF Newark to ex-
anime hooks
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SITE FOR NEWARK CRY H4LL CHOSEN.

The City Hall Commission. appointed by Mayor
Seymour OF Newark under legislative act TO Sc
lect site and plans for a city Hall. AZ a cost
Of about Sl.500.0t0 has practically fixed upon MIL
tary Park as site FOR the building. The decisloa
of the Commission VIII be announced a meeting
tomorrow. By the sale OF unused city real estate
the Commission may have about 20oo GO it, dis
pOsal building
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
LINEM4N SHOCKED TO DEATH

Passaic. May 10 (SpeciaD.-Wirsm Reece aged
twenty-five. OF Washington Place, this city a line
man for the New-York and New-Jersey Telephone
Company, was shocked to death this afternoon
No one was near when the accident happened and
passer oy found Reeces body hanging with one
leg over large feed wire and the other over the
limb or q tree. The body badly burned Reece
was well known as fireman. being 4 member OF
Linden Hose Company W
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

FURTHER CONTEST OVER THE VOTE IN TOWN
OF UNION.

1t Is charged that election boxes tampered
with after the recent election In the Town OF
Union. The contest for town officers was between
the Democrats side and Independent Demo-
Gratis and Republicans the other The canvass
showed that the Democratic candidates
beaten by from p 10 81 total of 900
votes. The Democrats contested the election and
the Hudson County Board OF Elections counted the
ballots, whicn showed a majority for tho Demo-
cratic candidates of from 20
Counsellor Frambach filed a petition yesterday
asking for rehearing II sets forth that citizens
kept tally at, the polling places. and their figures
which agreed with these Of the election officers,
showed a majority Of hfty-one votes for Groth
who headed the fusion ticket, and the loss OF ten
rejected ballots by the recount would leave Cfroth
a margin of fortY-One. Justice LDpincott granted
the request and fixed May % for the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
BODY FOUND IN MILESTONE RIVER

somerville. May 10 OspeciaD.-The family OF
Joseph Solvensk of this place. VINO has been miss
ing for a week, was gladdened by the announce
ment last night that he had been found working ss
a iaborer on a new stone road -Bruns-
wick. This has proved to be a case of mistaksn
identity. Sovenski's body was found hoatro IN
the Milestone River to-day. The Coroner has en-
panelied jury TO investigate the case ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS GUARDED.
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES SAID TO FEAR A FENIAN
PLOT

Toronto, Ont, May 10-Particular pains are be-
ing taken guard the Parliament buildings here.
Several extra night watchmen have been placed on
duty and all those who have keys to the buildings
have been ordered 10 make reports. The Ministers
reticent to the cause OF the extra precau-
tions, but has it that there fears of n
other Fenian plot.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SAYS HIS WIFE ELoPED WITH BOY.

That his wife had eoped with siXteen-year-old
boy taking with her her three young children and
a big roll OF money, was the tale Of domestic in
felicity which Frederick Ziegler. baker, of No.
524 Broadway told yesterday TO Sergeant Rogers,
Of the Clymer-st station: Ziegler asked the police
help him fnd his children before they
taken aboard one OF the Transatlantic steamers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
JAPANESE CONGRATULATE THEIR PRINCE.

AT the japanese Consulate yesterday it was said
that the japanese residents of this city had sent
cable dispatch TO Japan, the effect that they
most hCmby begged TO express their congratula-
lions 10 His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince
and his bride Another dispatch Of congratulation
was sent by the japanese Consul. s. Uchida and
other me mbers Of the Consulate
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED FOR SPLITTING.

DR. Robert A. Black, the assistant sanitary
superintendent, does not intend that his crusade
against spitters in trolley shall cease Yes
terday Edward Farrell, of No 334 Second-st who
was smoking and splitting freely the floor of a
Fifth-aVe. open trolley car, was arrested by Po-
liceman Griffin, who seated Farrell
Griffin warned Farrell stop splitting, bat Farrell
II is said, became abusive.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
FROST DOES GREAT DAMAGE.
PEACH CROP SAID TO BE RUINED-sTRAw-
BERRIES BLIGHTED.

Reports from the Hilton district indicate that the
frost of Wednesday night blighted the strawberry
plants that the crop will be least three weeks
late. Early vegetables were also affected by the
cold. and peas and beets may not revive.
In the Raritan Valley fruit trees and early crops
Were greatly damaged IL is reported that the
apple crop will be cut down 30 per cent. Advices
from the peach belt TO the effect that the San
Jose scale and the frost have totally destroyed the
crop
Mount Holly May 10 (SpeciaD.-Ex-As -Assemblyman
Albert Hansell who is an extensive fruit grower.
says that strawberries will suffer greatly. He
thinks the peach crop is ruined. Apples and late
cherries killed, and pears suffer somewhat.
Backberries on low grounds will be failure
Matawan, May 10 (SpecaD.-The frost killed thou
sands of tomato plants. the losses TO individuals
ranging from 1,0l0 10 5000 sets.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
MURDERER HANGED AT CAMDEN.

Camden, May lo-Francesco Abbatto was hanged
this morning in the county Jail for the murder OF
Gebara De Fec at WilliamStown. on April q 1899
The drop fell 1906 O'Clock and Abbatto vas
pronounced dead six minutes later
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
A COWBOY CONVICTED or BURGLARY.

Henry Schultz, formerly cowboy connected with
a Wild West show. tried in the Queens County
Court yesterday morning a charge of burglary
in the second degree. He was convicted. Two
months ago Schultz and Frank Linhart
rested for entering the houses of Henry Blackwell
and Clement Gibson. of Woodsde
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SON CHARGES FATHER WITH VAGRANCT.
THE LATTER A VETERAN HOPES TO RETURN TO
SOLDIERS HOME AT BATH.

SOLDIERS HOME AT BATH.
ut is hard thing for son to appear against
his father in a police court but compelled to
do it," said Edward Murphy yesterday to Magis-
trate Voorhees,, in the Grand-st. court. He had
preferred charge of vagrancy against his father
Maurice Murphy a veteran of the Civli war
Young Murphy and his wife and the elder Murphy
live in East Thirty -ninth-st, near Avenue D. Flat
bush The complainant told the Magistrate that
his father had chased him through the house with
a knife and had been violent on other occasions
and threat tened the life of young Mrs. Murphy
The father denied the accusations and said tnat
his son had drawn pistol him. He also
said that he was trying to get back into the Sol
diers Home at Bath, where he was two years ago
The case was settled by the father promising not
to go near his sons home and the latter agreeing
TO put the old mans clothing In storage ana SEND
ing the ticket to him.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
DEATHS ON LONG ISLAND.
JOSEPH A. M'VINE.

The funeral of Joseph A McVine. lawyer, who
was prominent member of the Knights of Column
bus will be held this morning in St Maiachy s
Church. Mr.. McVine twenty-eight years old,
and was graduated from the New-York University
Law School in 1892 He was a member of the N%1st
Assembly District Democratic Club. lie NVed at
No 1877 Euclid-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
PATERSON POSTMASTER RESIGNS.

Paterson. May 10 (Speciall.-Herman J. Kohaas
has changed his mind about holding the positions
Of postmaster and City Treasurer. and announced
to-day that he had forwarded his resignation of
the Government position to Washington. The res
ignation will take effect at the pleasure of the
postal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

Charles McEnrow, life saver, who arrested
on April n just as he was about to jump from the
Brooklyn Bridge, released from Jail yesterday
by Magistrate Brcnner. His friends yesterday
said In court that McFnrow of his mind
when he tried to make the leap
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
A NEW REPUBLICAN, CLUB

The following some of the corporators of the
With Assembly District Republican Club: Harry
A Hamburg, T. c.. Hart, ]. G. Hart, NJ. S. Horton,
J. ]. Barrett, James Cornell, Marcus b. Campbell,
Charles A, Conrady, Thomas J. Downing, Charles
Durling and William GenteS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THIEVES CRIPPLE TELEGRAPH SERVICE
CLIMB WESTERN UNION POLES AND MAKE OFF
WITH THE WIRES

Elizabeth, May 10 (SpecaD.-The Western Union
telegraph service between this city and Newark
on the line Of the Jersey Central. crippled this
afternoon by thieves. who climbed the poles cut
eight copper wires distance of several hundred
feet and carried the wire away.
The value of the stolen wire is about $500
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
MEL. z STEW A Ri.

The funeral of Daniel B. Stewart a member of
the Society of Old Brookynites, who kept grocery
business at No. 342 Franklin-aye, was held Yester
day at the De Kalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
MRS A. r. WOLFE DEAn

Montclair. May l0.-Mrs. Laura Frances Wolfe
wife OF the Rev. A. r Wolfe a retired Presbv-
terian minister. oied at her home No IS Hillside
ave, this morning from paralysis. after a lnger-
Ing illness. Mrs. Wolfe was seventy-two years Old
Her husband and three grown children survive her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
NEW PALISADES C0uuISSIOyER.

Elizabeth, May 10 tSpecian-CoIoueI Edwin A
Stevens. OF Castle Point. Hohck,r was appointed
to-day by Governor Voorhees, the last member of
the new Palisades Commission. He accepted the
place.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
WILL TRY COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING

sayville, Long Island May l0.-Seven of the
twelve women teachers employed In the Union
School OF Sayville are going to try housekeeping
together during the school term instead OF
nosrong as heretofore. The teachers will rent for
ahe purpose tho Lyman Rogers cottage.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
SNAIL BOYS CONFESS ARSON.
THEY WANTED "ro SEE THE ENGINES CosE.a
THEY SAY.

Three small boys were arraigned for arson IN the
Second Criminal Court. Jersey City. yesterday The
prisoners are Orrin NcKain. fifteen years old. OF
No IS Gardner-ave-; Ernest Graham, eleven years
old of No 30 MonticeIlo-ave.. and Edward Petr1e,
thirteen years old. of No. ~ Jewett-ave.
On April y the paper storage shed n the plant
Of the New-York Fireworks Company was de-
stroyed by fire entafling a loss OF 3.0oc- The fire.
men had a fight the adjoining build
ings. The police were convinced the fire was OF
incendiary origin. and their investigation ended
in the arrest OF the boys who admitted their guilt
and said thew started the fire 10 the engines
come" The boys committed for trial by
Judge Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
DIES FROM BLOWS DEALT IN QUARREL
ALLEGED AssAILANT LOCKED UP ON A CHARGE
OF ASSAULT.

Samuel Allan, of No. s5S Bedford-ave.. died last
night at o'clock. His nephew, James Allan, de-
clares that his uncles death was due to injuries
received in quarrel with George Rechert. thirty
seven years old. of No. T95 Bedford-ave Young
Allan says that on Tuesday. May l. In a saloon at
No. Sl4 Bedford-ave.. Reichert struck his uncle
several times the neck. head and back Since
then Mr. Allan had been confined to his bed.
When it learned yesterday afternoon that
Allan could live his nephew swOre out a
warrant for Retchert's arrest on the charge of
assault. Reichert taken into custody by De-
tective Carroll and locked up in the Flushng-ave
station. A more serious charge may be made
against him to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
IN MEMORY or COL. BRERETON.
TABLET UNVEILED IN KIRKPATRICK
CHAPEL, BRUNSWICK

New-Brunswick. May 10 (SpeciaD.-A tablet
erected In kirkpatrick Chapel. in memory OF Lieu
terant-Colonel John j. Brereton instructor In MILL
tary science and tactics at Rutgers College from
1891 to 1895, unveiled at o'clock this after
The chapel filled with students. alumni
members Of the faculty and citizens. Lieutenant
Percy Brereton. of Washington. a brother Of the
dead officer and Lieutenant Godfrey Garden. of the
Navy. present.
The exercises were opened with prayer. and then
John Mettler, Of the class of go and a member OF
the college battalion while Colonel Brereton was In
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
TIsELASD's cURFEW LAW DOOMED.
BOROUGH COUNCIL PASSES REPEAL ORDINANCES
ON SECOND READING.

vineland. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The Borough Council
a meeting last night by majority OF one vote
carried the ordinance repeating the curfew law
The Tie. when Mayor Mason stepped IN
and gave his vote for repeal. The resolution was
then given second reading. and at next months
meeting. IL IS expected, viii pass its dnal read
ing.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union IS
opposed 10 the repeal Of the law. and Will do every
thing possible 20 prevent hnal passage OF the new
Ordiu
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11

In a childish quarrel late yesterday afternoon
Frank Slayer boy eight years old, struck his
brother Joseph the eye with stick and tract
ured his skull. is thought that the little fellow
cannot live.
The tragic occurrence happened In the backyard
of their home, at No. 80 Twentieth-st. When
Frank saw what he had done he became frantic
with grief and attempted to do himself harm py
beating his head against the fence. He had to be
restrained.
The injured brother was taken to Seney Hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-11
THREE CASES OF SMALLPOX IN NEWARK.
AN INFANT DIES FROM THE DIsEAsE-CoNTAGloN
TRACED TO MORRIsTOWN

The Board of Health has discovered three cases
of smallpox in Newark, Of which proved fatal
Wednesday night. The fatal case was that of four
teen-months old Joseph NulIin of No 3S3 South
Orange-ave. The other afflicted persons Mary
AIullin, three years old. sister of the dead boy
and Mrs. Mary keenan,, of No 81 South Sixth-st
a grandaunt of the Mun children.
Ii is believed that the present outbreak has di-
rect connection with the recent epidemic in Nor
rstown, for the Mullins from there few
weeks ago While they in Morristown an
aunt of Mr.. Mullin stricken with the disease
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
BRYAN AT COLUMBUS
An Elegant Banquet Rendered. the Great
 L Ter

Columbus, Ga., February 22-Colonel w. J. Bryan arrived in Columbus this morning from Jacksonville and spent the day here being given a cordial reception. He was met by committee of representative citi- zens and was treated to the honors of the city. A large number called at the hotel to pay their respects This afternoon Colo mel Bryan addressed several thousand peo- pe at the opera house which was filled to overf1owing. So large was the crowd that he also addressed the overflow. Bryan's speech was on familiar lines, free silver, the trusts and imperialism being his sub- jects. The sentiment that drew the most applause was an expression of sympathy for the struggling Boers.
 An elegant banquet was rendered Colonel Bryan this evening, at which some brilliant speeches were made. Colonel Bryan was tonight shown the Associated Press dis patch telling of the decision of the na- tsonal democratic committee to hold the convention in Kansas City, July f. He said that the selection of Kansas City was agreeable to him. He did not care to ex- press himself regarding the date of the convention. Colonel Bryan read very care fully that part of the dispatch relating to Germans speech, and then re-read it, ap- bearing impressed with that feature
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
WILL FIGHT THE
 DEMAND FOR TAXES Meeting of Executive Committee
 of University Trustees. JUDGE RICHARDSON TALKS Says the Claim That the Property is Not Exempt Will Not Hold in
 the Courts-The Land ,.s. Sale Question
JUDGE RICHARDSON TALKS

The executive committee of the board of trustees of the University of Alabama Is now in progress in this city to consider the question of equity proceedings, seeking to set aside the deed to the university lands executed by Governor Johnston to the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company. and to consider what line of action will be pursued in defending the action of Tax Commissioner Wetmore of this county, who is making an effort to collect taxes on university lands.
 The committee met.last night In the office of Captain James E. Webb, the chairman, in Twenty-first street, with the following members present: Judge William Richard ville and Messrs. Phares Coleman of Mont gomery ard Sterling A. Wood of this city, members of the advisory committee of the alumni associa tfon.
 The several questions were thoroughly discussed, and the bill asking that the sale be set aside will probably be filed to- day or tomorrow. Tue committee will meet again this morning to further deliberate.
 Judge Richardson, a member of the com mittee, stated last night that the Uni versity would not pay the taxes demanded by the tax commissioner until forced to do so by law. He said he did not believe that the claim that the University prop erty was not exempt from taxation would hold in the courts. The executive commit
The age-herald., 1900-02-23
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans

New Orleans, February 22.-To celebrate Washingtons birthday the management put on card of seven races today, the George Washington handicap being the star event. Al Fresce was made a strong fa- vorite, but was pocketed and had poor luck and the prize went to Wolhurst, the second choice. Zackford, Bequeath and L. T. Caton were the winning favorites. The track was good
 First Race-Selling, six and a half fur lcngs: Tobe Paine, 101 CMitchelD, 10 to I and to 1, won; Diggs, 101 (W Shawl to 1 and to 5, second; Dolly Weithof, 9S (wedderstrand), IS to 5, third. Time. 1:22A
 Second Race-Selling, 2-year-olds, four and a half furlongs: Zackford. 11S CW. Shawl, even and 1 to ?, won; Blink, 103 CBoland), f to l and to 5, second; Daisy Osborne, 100 q. Miller), g to 1, third. Time. 0:56A.
 Third Race-Selling one mile: Top Gal liant, 1OS (Clawson), 10 to 1 and to l, won, driving, by half length; Lady of the West, 1O5 GA. Weber,, to l and 8 to 5, second; Quannah Parker, 100 (W. Shaw), g to 2, third. Time. 144A.
 Fourth Race-George Washington handi- cap. mile and seventy yards: Wolhurst 10S (Clawson), to 5 and 2 to 5, won handily by a length: Eva Rice, 107 (E. James,, g to and to 5, second; Al Fresco, 103 (AitchelD, Il to 10, third. Time, 1:4S.
 Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs: L. T. Caton, 106 (W. Shawl, to and to TO- won; Nellie Prince. 100 CMitchelD. to 1 and to 1, second; Chiffon, 98 C.. Waldo 60 to 1, third Time, 1:30.
 ,civtu, Rooo Ona y,,d1a. Eoouaatb 1ns fyxy Shaw). 3 to and to 5. won; Swordsman, 1OS Cwinkfeld), to 1 and to 1. second; Colonel Eads; 102 (Boland), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43%.
 Seventh Race-Selling, six furlengs: First Past, 99 H. Wilson,. 2 to 2 and 6 to D., won easily by three lengths; Jamaica, 1o7