davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
English Actors.

An anonymous criticism, supposed to
be the we'll known Clement Scott, has
set the dramatic profession in England
II fine rage. The writer of the arti-
Gle declares that there are no great
actors at the present day, as Kemble
and Kean were great. Irving, he ad-
mits, had some talent for farce and
melodrama, while to the rest he gives
talent for eccentric comedy, but to
none the ability for real tragedy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
How to Make MarshmallOw Cake.

Beat together to cream half a cup
Of butter and one and half cups Of
sugar. Sift two teaspOonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, with three cupfuls Of
sifted flour three times. Now add the
flour and three-quarters Of a cupful Of
water alternating. Then fold in care
fully the stiffly beaten whites of four
eggs. Bake in two or three layers.
For the filling boil two cupfuls of sug-
ar with one cupful Of water until it
ropes. Just before taking from the
fire stir in half pound Of marshmal-
lows broken in small pieces. When
melted, pour this strip gradually into
the well beaten whites Of two eggs and
beat continuously until thick and cold.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
&a4Aag5
THE FORTY-SiXTH STAR.
Two Territories Which Are ClamOr.
ing For Statehood.

Two Territories which Are C1omOfe
ing For Statehood.
During the next session congress will
probably be asked to grant statehood
to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory.
There has been talk Of making them
into two states, but the present feeling
seems to be that the two should be
united in one strong state, which will
be about as large as Missouri, will have
not far from million inhabitants and
will contain wealth valued for taxation
at more than $1OO,OOO,OOO.
The growth Of Oklahoma, which was
mainly carved out of the territory set
aside for the Indians in 1884, has been
phenomenal even for the west. The
movement to open the territory's public
lands to settlement began about 1879.
Then arose the "Oklahoma boomers
would be settlers who when arrested
and expelled only waited until the
troops were out Of sight and then calm
ly moved back into the coveted coun-
try.
The boomers campaign lasted ten
years. The central portion Of what Is
now Oklahoma was finally opened in
April 1889. At the blast of a bugle at
noon on beautiful spring day began a
stampede which hardly seems to have
ended yet. More than $4,000 persons
entered the new territory that day, and
before nightfall a number Of town sites
had been laid out for several thousand
persons EACH
Another tract was opened in 1891
and the Cherokee strip or outlet In
1893. The census of 1890 showed a
population Of not quite $4,000. The
current census fixes the present popula-
ton at about 100000. A year ago there
were still nearly 100000 acres Of gov
eminent land open to homestead entry,
but that is being rapidly taken up.
The Indian word Oklahoma means
beautiful Land" and the region has
been peopled by persons worthy Of just
such country. OF the white inhab-
itants only 35 in 1000 are illiterate.
More than 1900 students are enrolled
in the local colleges and normal
schools, and the public school pupils
number 5000. There are 1000 miles
Of railroad in the territory. The banks
have paid up capital Of more than
S1,O00,OOO. Considering it's extent, pop
ulation, wealth and resources, few ter
ritories have made a stronger claim
for statehood.-Youth's Companion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
CARE OF MEMS CLOTHING.
How to RerOvate 1t When It Shows
Signs of Shabbincss.

When partly worn suits are properly
mended and renovated, it greatly i'm.
proves their appearance and makes
them last much longer than if this
work is neglected. When the back Of
the coat becomes shiny, sponge it
well, lay a cloth over 1t and iron it dry.
Place piece Of thin, firm goods under
three cornered tears and tiny breaks
when they occur and darn the edges
down to it. When the edges of the
coat or vest become worn, remove the
braid, if there is any, and replace it
with new. The back Of the vest often
wears out before the rest Of the gar
move the old back, press it carefully
and use it as a pattern to cut the new
one by. You can see how to put it in
by examining a new vest. The corners
Of the pockets should be sewed back in
place as soon as they begin to tear
down.
A thorough brushing and cleaning are
often necessary, but many cleaning
fluids contain strong drugs which are
neither necessary nor advisable for
this purpose as they often fade the
cloth. The following is a very simple
and effective method Of cleaning coat
collars and removing soiled spots from
wooden clothing: Prepare strong,
foamy suds by dissolving pearline In
hot water, dip clean, stiff brush in it
and scrub the soiled portion with it.
An old toothbrush that has been dis
carded for toilet purposes Is good for
this work. Dip it in frequently, chang
ing the suds FOR clean one whenever
it gets dirty. When the spots are re-
moved, scrub with clean water and
hang 1t up until dry enough to iron.
Press it on the wrong side or if that is
not convenient cover the right side
with cloth and iron until perfectly
dry
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
How to Make Orange Honey.

Mix together the juice Of three
oranges and the grated rind Of one, a
small cupful Of sugar, tablespoonful
of butter and the we'll beaten yolks Of
two eggs. Cook over a slow fire, stir
ring constantly, until about as thick
as honey. Serve cold. This is excel
lent with fritters, all kinds Of warm
bread and griddlecakes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

Boil eight eggs hard, chill in cold
water, then remove shells and separate
yolks and whites, keeping yolks entire.
Shred the whites. Make n pint Of
bechemel sauce. Place the yolks Of
eggs in the middle Of heated dish
and the shredded whites around
them. Pour the boiling sauce over
them and sprinkle a little minced pars-
ley over the. top. Garnish with fried
croutons Of toast points.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
How to BrOil Bear Steaks.

Have one and half pounds cut from
young animal, as old bear meat is
hard and tough and is only palatable
in highly seasoned ragout. The
steaks should be three-quarters Of an
inch thick. season with rounding tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, broil like beefsteak
and serve hot on hot plates with bar
berry or wild plum jelly. This game
resembles pork in flavor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
How to Relieve Rhe1matism.

Much relief may be had by careful diet
and treatment. Take five grain tab
let Of citrate of lithia at meals. After
meals take 20 drops in wineglass Of
water Of this mixture: Saturated solu-
ton Of iodide Of potash and wine Of
colchicum seed, each 30 grams. Avoid
all intoxicants, vinegar, rich desserts,
pickles and pastry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
How to Make Veal Loaf.

Three pounds Of raw veal, one-fourth
pound Of salt pork, chopped fine; add
one cup of fine cracker crumbs, two
eggs, we'll beaten; one teaspoonful Of
pepper, two teaspoonfuls Of salt, sage
and little mace. Bake two hours In
q deep dish or pan.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
ls1laalsssr
AtAR% cARpEN
YSs&
EXTRA EARLY POTATOES.
Methods of Securing Them-SprOut-
ing In Trays, Seed End Up.


Ing In Trays, Seed End Up.
One of the most important factors
having an influence OH the profitable,
ness Of market garden crops is that Of
earllness. A difference Of two or three
days or week in placing n crop on
the market often makes the difference
between profit and loss, and the prices
obtained for extra early crops have
stimulated cultural experiments with
every kind of fruit and vegetables.
At the Kansas station seed tubers of
four different varieties of medium sized
potatoes were placed in shallow boxes,
with the seed ends up, in February.
(The seed ends are those which are
crowded with eyes.) They were pack
cd in sand, leaving the upper fourth OF
the tubers exposed, and the boxes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Queer Name For n Paper.

Queer Name For a Paper.
A new weekly paper in Mexico bears
the title Of Ell Chirrion del Diablo-oth-
erwise, The Devils One Horse Cart
Mexican Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
A Trick of the Trade.

"This desk shakes so badly that I
can hardly write on it!'
eyes, but I couldn't get along with
out it. You see, I'm teacher Of PEN
manship, and all my pupils have to sit
at that desk and write, This is a speci-
men of my writing before taking les
sous""
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-07-10
L6pande No. M z7o.
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

H6gskolan Eeriln traffades harom
dagen af blixten och nedbrande till
grunden. Forlusten anslas till $50 900
Ingen opera Hammond. Fragan
ON att uppfora en- operabyggnad 1
Hammond for $500 afgjordes harom
dagen genom en- speciel foIkomrost<
ming derhan, att forslaget nedrostades.
En- iIei famiIJ angripen af difteri.
Familjen F. Kroner La Crosse an
lande fora veckan fran California.
Vid ankomsten hem insjuknade hela
familjen, och den ena dottern afied
l6rdags af difteri.
D6dsfaii. G. S. Colman, den aldsts
och bast kande timmerhandlaren
staden, afled harom dagen slit hem
La Crosse efter en- veckas sjnkdom
en- alder at Is ar. Han efterlemnar
hustru och 4 barn.
Sk0lstyrelsen West Superior har
efter 18 omr0stningar slutligen valt w.
M Graham fran 2 wardet till styrel.
sens president Det var en- bet tafaan
mellan skolinspekt6rerna Decker,
Manwering och Graham. Superinten-
denten mr. Jackson &tervaldes med en-
Ion af 81. 100.
knifstuDgen. En- tandlakare Ap.
pleton vid namn Hettinger blef en-
alton fora veckan hotellet anfallen
at iva personer, hvilka tillfogade ho.
nom ett knifstyng under hjertat. De
blefvo bada arresterade. dock efter ett
hardt motstand. Flere staden boen-
de personer sagas vara invecklade den
affair, som ledde till dadet. -
Ny eiektrisk IInie. Fran Fond du
Lac skrifves den juli, att c. d. Smith
erhallit ratt att anlagga en- interurban
linie fran Fond du Lac till Oshkosh,
en- distans af 20 mil. Mr. Smith ar
antagligen agent for ett syndikat ka-
pitalister i New York. Arbetet for
anlaggandet at den nya LINEN skall
borja till hosten och bedrifvas med
storsta kraft.
Koppepidemien Wisconsin fortfar
att sprida sig. Neutrality-suspicious.
sekreterare DIR Wingate sager, att cpl.
| demien ar ganska syar West Superior
och torde blifva annu sarre ON icke
allvarsamma atgarder vidtagas for att
bekampa densamma, en- asigt, som de-
las af ALA, som haft nagot med epide-
mien att CORA Manga fall az siukdo-
M en- aro under behandline West Su-
perior och ! South Superior dr. ett hns
beiagdt med karantan, hvari 8 personer
aro angripna af sjukdomen. Jernyags-
belagen aro M mycket noga med
mottagandet at gods tran granskapet
af "lumber camps, der sjukdomen
grasserat.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-07-10
Ddkota-nyheter.

Tidning under klubban. Sioux Falls
Daily Press och dess byggnad saldes
den juli pa auktion. @. O. Bailey
inropaie alltsammans for $1,000, men
det ar en- oppen hemlighet att han en-
dast var ex senator Pettigrews agent.
D6md till iifstidsfangelse. D. Bar
rows i Minnewaukan, N. Oak, ankla-
CAD for mordet q James ,Carolen, blef
torsdags forklarad skyldig och dom
des till fangelse for lifstiden. Han
forklarar sig vara oskyldig till brottet,
trots bevisen mot honom aro klara.
Lands0karnes antaI Dir stort skrifves
det fran Dell Rapids, s. Oak. den 8
JUL Battre tillfalle kan heller icke
gifvas an att vid denna It'd bes0ka Da-
kotas farmar, Grodan Or ett utmarht
skick trakten af Dell Rapids, och 1
allmanhet raider samma f0rhallande
andra delar af staten.
Kyles eftertradare FrAgaa ON hvem
som skall bli ntnamd till Forente Sta
ternas senator for s. Oak. efter den
afiidne ser asor Kyle, tager starkt upp-
marksamheten ansprak Mr. A. B.
Kittredge Sioux Falls ar starkt pa
tai, men det sages att majoriteten at
republikaneana foredraga G. T.. CraW-
ford. Denna rorelse dr. stark i ostra
delen at staten.
Eft fataft mlsstag. Farmaren John
Hays, boende narheten af Carthage,
s. D., blef harom dagen at sin hustru
ombedd att fanga och slagta ett par
hons. Hays nedtog sin bossa, laddade
den och borjade skjuta pa h6nsfocken,
men stallet for att skjuta en- shona,
traffade skottet hans basta hast ward
1925. Sent omsidor lyckades det ho-
nom att "a lifvet at iva hons. Hans
hustru sade sig aldrig skola be honom
slagta hons mera.
DR.. E. B. Evans mystiska forsyin-s
nande fran Fargo. N. Dah., ar annu for
sankt dunkel. Han lemnade staden
den % mai, men sedan dess har han
icke Mtit hora fran sig. Hans forsvin-
nande har vackt stort uppseonde, myc-
ket derfor att han gifte sig en- veeka
f0rut. Detektiver ha fannit ut, att
DIR Evans varit St Paul, MIMI, och
derifran arrest till Black River Falls,
Wis, och vidare till Winena, Mimi.
men hAr forloras spaTet
Amnar s8ka efter sin man. Mrs
Charles Mellquist Fargo, N. Oak,
hvars man pa EFT mystiskt satt for
svann for EFT par manader sedan, har
beslutat att resa till vestkssten for att
soka upp MellQuists brodes, som torde'
kunna eifva upply ysning saxon Dot
troddes allmant ats Mellquist biifvit
mordad, men hans hustrn delade Joke
denna asigL och man borjar nu tro att
I5han rymt sin vag. ooh det ar delta mrs
Mellqaist skall forsoka taga reda PA
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-07-10
InneapolIs, Mlnn.. .onsdagen den 10 Jull looI
Gfverk5rd pa Jernyagen.

Ofverk0fd pa JcrHya2en. henrik
Knudson, en- norman, bosatt Lee
grand, La, blef mandags ofverkord
och dodad at ett tag pa Chicago &
Northwestern.bauan. Han var pa vag
hem fran MarshalltoWn, hvarest han
sbesokt panner och bekanta.
Sk5rdeutsIgterna. Eniigt prelimi- :
nara rapporter till de olika jernvagar-
mes i nordvestern hufyudkontor kom-
mer skorden de vestra och nordye-
Estra staterna att ar sblifya ovanligt
rik. Man beraknar hveteskorden !
Minnesota och Dakotastaterna att
blifva fran 1856 till 200 millioner BUSH
els mot 100 millioner fjol.
Rattegang mot baakpresident. En-
rattegang har paborjats Sioux City,
la, emot T. J. Stone, { q. president for
den 1896 ramlade forsta nationalban-
ken namda stad. Gtone har blifvit
lagsokt FOR ejmindre an 100000, pa
hvilken snmma det pastas att han be-
dragit banken pa Sd sAtt, att han an
vandt bankens medel sina privata
affarer. - r
Sv.-t ,n,..t.r chsr,as Waltz ]; AZ.
ron "a blas J; sanaaga natt sk,ntan ooh
noon h,,as.;.an n, an5ad AZ 1ohn " nd
wards. Waltz och nAsra andra perso-
ner kommo sent pa natten till Ed
wards bostad och yrkade pa att "a
komma in ishuset. Edwards som trod.
Al att aat 1ar ;nhrottaf,ufvar 81 nnnnada
eon.trat ocb sLat Wa,tg oanom biartat
mdwa rds a. !; snn, hsEtad
-
. An.aiet svenska 1lss'onsvannel
forso n,;naar horands- madlemmar
!, ,nnasr ti,1 - o7s sara.Iada na da ol;ka
s.aterns - cor, -, La. T,isn i. . 524. Min.
as.a,a ,. = . ooo. 900 M;ah,,.a,.,I Oh. Iou. 1,1,.
Mah.assa - - gle. NJ WI eoa. W;acor,
-, | Ana. ~ K.nsas a ass. Ins,ana ,a7. Mon.
..na 10. panna,,n n.;,;a %. Ohio AZ. "a.
,t,a.a;. 40. naiaraaa III q n.so., az.
IT,. ~ o.. nanasa -oo s.
-. -
AtI iaDricera perlon mar " aiSer
voorhees,, en- kemisI z buenannan,
Mich, porJat gora. ian gar Gltiva9a
pa det sattet, att nan sar Haniiga sol
vateens mnssior, oorraS eI1 met nal
pa ett visst Stale i5desaInma aI ma ocn inior
ett htet sandkorn nalet' SEDAN rag
ger haf, dem tilloaka ssattnee, EIter
fran y ialo u mar On or peria oii-- f-.
dat sfg. Hsn- Sasa0e harom dageh snera
YacKra perior. so nan erna lldi gen0m
- ~ . 3 80 -;
-. Ia - ,s1 :, -. !.
81 =, e.. :, 80 8 .,.s.s antai
= 80 = = - ..
Syensk uppfinnars ~ Mauritz W.
Hoginnd, ooenda 8 1la korR ssss, NeW sss
York, nar appInnnit IN apparaI .IoE sNe
raddande a1 men nlsEoaI S va eIdsvador,
nvilken ,,1la nan harom daRen o1entilgen
arProIvade pa smlthsoniaa Hotei 9
smith 81. ar Hoglunds uppnnning
oestar az On iieen eoiid,s le eorlig meSaA-
krampa ssmssen ogia af starkt manlta- manila.
repses aenna, .senare naAande personen
VIC nedstiRandet. s Genom a' karampan pan
loper ett tag, hvilRet tastsattes s via en
sangIo.' 1onster, skorsssn elles nessaA
med aen ena anoan' och Wa nsusah-
kandet regieras naseigheten mea aen
nedstigandes nanoer eenom aet iaea
repet giida genom desamma oppnn-
naren 2 are pastar, atc anoa S.nssfe pefsoner
knnna E''l neostlga pa en- HAna. ocn appa'
raeen r'1 kan fastsaetas via nsilken oysg'
nao 'as' som neist.
The times., 1901-04-18
Entries at Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT, April 17.--Handcap; for three
year-olds and upward; five and one-halt turlongs.
-Heliobas, IS2; Brigadier, III; King Bramble,
rs; Godfrey, lO9 Royal Sterling, lO6; Ondurdis,
1O5; Inshot 102; Scorpio, 1OO; Magic Light %;
Big Gun so; NentorO, 81.
Second race-For maiden twO-year-Olds; sell
ing; four and one-half furlongs.-Ben Howard.
Shandonfeld, 10; Chaminade. Maggie ;, Cdss-
VILE 105; Knight Templar, Merry Hour, Ohogan.
Bluebood. Augury, IO4 Dalesworth, l02: Starter,
lOl; Seminavarre. 90; Lady Katne, Neither One,
9s The Hartford, SO; Athelstay, My Lady
like SO.
Third race-For three-year- -olds; selling about
seven furlongs Bluff. ll2; Monad 10; The
Golden Prince, 1O9; Bean, 10s Alard, 1G5; AMI
mostly, Scurry, l04; King Brook, Gertrude FL
lott lOl; Della Gee %; Punctual 90.
Fourth race-The Rose Stakes; for fllies two
years old tour and one-half fIrlongs.-
Miss Hastings. Meditation. sedition, The Hoy
den, Dixie Queen, Miss Appleby, Netherland.
Atheola, 1l2.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-Matt Simp-
son III: Radford 10; Sir F1orian. 100; The Out
east Two Forks. los; Kirkwood, 1O5; Flaxspinner,
I03 Monmouth Boy, l0l.
sixth race-For mares three years old and up
ward six furlOngs.-GOld Fox, rs; Big Gun,
Il3; Double Dummy los: TyFshena, 103; Althea,
l02; Elsie skip, Robert Metcalfe, 1ol; Charles
Estes. 100.
The times., 1901-04-18
WARNED BY THE JUDGE.
Fears OF Trouble While Divorce
Case Was Being Heard.

Thomas J. Sweeney was arrested yes
terday on bench warrant by Deputy
Marshal Turner and called TO testify in
open court in the suit for divorce insti-
tuted by Elizabeth Griffith against her
husband, George NJ. Griffith. Sweeney is
the witness who, while testifying in the
same suit before Examiner Rutledge Will
son. was attacked by Mrs. Griffith She
struck him with her fist and also hurled
an ink well at him. The missile missed
Sweeney and struck Mrs. Griffith's attOr-
ney in the face.
Mrs. Sweeney, the wife Of Thomas j.
Sweeney, was also present yesterday dur
ing the proceedings. She and her husband
are not on the best of terms, and while
he was giving his testimony she left her
seat in the back part Of the courtroom
and went nearer TO where Sweeney sat
When she did so Sweeney rose from his
chair and faced her. Those present be-
heved that Mrs. Sweeney was about to
create scene, but Justice Bradley, who
presided at the hearing, calmed all fears
by stating that IL any attempt at violence
was made the guilty person, man or wo-
man, would be Immediately committed to
jail for contempt. Sweeney then con-
tinued his testimony and his wife was
called as a witness.
The times., 1901-04-18
Entrie. Mt Memnhis.

MEMPHIS. April 17.-Entries for tomorrow s
races:
First raee-For tbree-year-oIds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles--Scorpo-
lette, 81; Vedas 50; William Boyer 90; Little
Boy Blue o.; Bequeath, King Elkwood ss;
Water Crest. El Caney, 101.
Second race-For tvo-year-olds: selling; six
furlongs.-yelma Clark. %; Senex Gloria, Echo
dale, Gleamore. 81; Nyra Norella. IO1; Lilly
Pantland. 1o3; Curd GiIiock. Edith O.. Harney.
107 Fred Hessig 10.
Third Taee-For two-year-ods and upward;
four and one-half furlongs.-Margery Long, %;
Jean de Reszke. The Way, Best Nan. L samel-
SON Lefare. sc; Miss Charlie 100; kaloma. Eddie
Busch. lis
Fourth raee-F0r three-year-ods and upward;
Turf Congress Stakes; one mile.-SiddOns, Ca
heris l01; Monos Duellist 1lO; Queen Dixon.
10; LADY StrathmOre, Il4; Royal Victor. 125;
LADY schoTr, 120; @.SilverdaIe. Wild Pr
rate, I22.
Hayes entry. +-Sehorr entry.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
six hIrlongs-Franklin Belle, Ida Hulett 90;
FonsOine 97 DOde, Egalite IS: Expelled Agi-
tator, High Jinks. l06; Tom Collins. 112; Kin
dred, Il5.
Sixth raee-For tfree-year-olds ard upward;
one and one-sixteenth miles.-DieudOnne. S2;
KenOva %; Swordsman, %: Rodd 100; Sunlocks,
Col Gay, IOl: Celtic Bard. 105; Albert Vale, 107.
The times., 1901-04-18
GUARD ATHLETIC MEET.
programme at Centre Market
.Armory TOmorroy Night


The Athletic Association of the District
of Columbia National Guard will hold its
third annual indoor games tomorrow
night in the Centre Market Armory.
The programme will be the most at
tractive ever presented by the Guards
Association and the athletic features will
alternate with number of high-class
specialtfes
With the exception of the first number.
which is the 50-yard dash and open to all
amateurs, the contests are for the cham
pionship of the local National Guard, and
on account of the strong rivalry between
the various companies the events prom
Use to be well contested
The National Guards Band will furnish
music during the evening and after the
contests prizes will be awarded the win
ners by the general commanding the Dis
trict militia. Admission will be strictly
by card. Non-competing officers and
members of the Guard are expected to
appear in unifrom.
Following is the complete programme
to be presented:
Fifty-yard DASH open; 50-yard dash and
return in heavy marching order, A A
ID. C. n. G. championship; exhibition
trick rings parallel bars, and club swing
ing, Messrs. Orlander Ross and w. H.
l-oNeieSS, pore vault, A. A. u y. ". U.
championship; acrobats, Del Ray Broth
ers; potato race, A. A. d. c. n. G.. cham
pionship; exhibition wrestling, Messrs.
James D.. McQuade and Carl Mueller;
running high jump, A A. D. c. n. @.
championship; brother act, Prof. Joyce
and Master Ted Clinton; tug OF war, A.
a. d. c. N G.. championship: contortion-
lists, Howard and Leigh, of the Burnt
Cork Club; half-mile run. A. A. D. c. n.
G.. championship; exhibition boxing,
Messrs Sheehy and Mulligan; match re-
lay race; Washingtons trick and tramp
bicyclists, Messrs. Myron Baker and Doc
Armstrong; \. G.. relay, A. A. d. C. n. G..
championship; special relay, JUNIORS OBJ
stacle race, A. A d. c. n. q. champion
shin
The times., 1901-04-18
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT, April 17.-Results Of today's races
track good:
First raee-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs. Rightawsy LANDRY, to ,. won;
Easy Street (Bullman), 4 to s. second; Playlike
CThompson), 80 to !, third. Time, 0:57.
Second race-For three-year- and upward :;
six furlongs Manitoban (Bullman), to ,. won;
Yorkshire Boy (NlcGinn), g 70 J. second; Blue
away (Garrigan), S to 5. third. Time. 1:14 4-5.
Third race-For two-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs. Maru Qandry). , to l, won;
Lysbeth SHAW, TO 3. second; Eva Mine Can
ncn), 100 TO l, third Time; 0:56 As.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
about seven hlrlongs. Ten Candles SHAW, )
to l. won; Pupil o. Daly). TO l, second;
Al's Green (Bullman), to ), third. Time,
l:25.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds and upward; five
and one-haf furlougs. Ninonia (IcCue) to l.
won Councilman IT. Garrigan4, 40 TO l, second
Egotism CMcGinn), 20 to l, third Time I:I0
Sixth race-For three-year-oids and upward
FIVE furlongs Helobas tBullman). 1 20 ,, won; /;
Godfrey (Landry), to l, second; Kentucky
(Syne). y 10 l, third. Time, 1:01 So