davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-06-14
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens FOOt-Ease,
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t
makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives in
slant relief TO corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet blisters, callOus
and sore spots Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain
cure for sweating, hot. aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores 25c. Trial package
free by mail. Address, Allen 5. Olmsted. La.
Roy, n. Y. mt d e
The Florida star., 1901-06-14
A LIFE Size PORTRAIT
In Gillette, Pastel, Water Color,
Sepia, India Ink or CrayOn.

In order to introduce our excellen: work,
we will make, free of charge. life SIZE pOr-
trait copied and enlarged from any photo,
tintype, gem. daguerreOtype, etc, To any one
sending it to us. Our work is unexcelled, Onr
likenesses are striking, our finishes the most
artistic. Small pictures always returned on
demand. If you wish TO possess valuable
life-ike portrait in gillette pastel, water color.
india ink o crayon of yourselves, children,
father mother, dear absents or departed, free
of charge send in your photo TO
THE CONTINENTAL ART CO.,
l55-l57 E. Washington-St, O.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

BEGINS A TWO DAYS CELEBRATION OF ITS
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

The American Chemical Society is celebrating the
two days meeting. the first session of which was
held yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall OF
the Chemists Club. at No 10S West Fifty -ffth-st
c. A Doremus made the. address OF welcome He
is chairman OF the New-York local section He was
followed by T. J. Parker, president of the Chem
lists Club. F. w. Clarke. president of the society
responded. paper on Chemical Societies of the
Nineteenth Century" read by H. Darlington
Bolton.
Secretary Albert c. Hale followed with a detailed
history Of the society from the time OF its found
Ing, in 1876. The membership is almost nine
teen hundred. The society, he said was an out
growth of a meeting Of American chemists held I'm
northumberland, Penn. on August /, 1874 TO cele-
brate the centennial of the discovery Of oxygen
The nrst president was DIR. John w. Draper
number of technical papers followed. About
two hundred members attended the afternoon ses-
will be trebled. - ~ ''
The session last evening was begun with an ad
dress on The Dignity of Chemistry by DR. II w
Wiley or the Department of Agriculture "Proba hIv
tIere nave been no more unfortunate spectacles
than chemists as experts in the courts" said the
speaker 1t is certainly the duty of an exnert n
make out as good he his client
truth - Pu5't tue
science of politics. We are too much inclined to
,ook at politics as dirty pool which we should
keep out Of What better can a scientific man DO
who has attained emnence than to give part of his
tlIne IN the service of his country?''
Ut: " LEY was followed by Professor C. F. Chand-
the American Chemical Society" The programme
ior to-day includes meeting of the Board of Di-
lectors at O'Clock in the morning an excursion 70
the evening. ' III
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
OFFICERS OF KINDERGAR RTEN UNION

Chlcago, April 12-Formalism In kinderearten
Work was condemned at to-day's session of the
international Kindergarten Union by a number of
speakers Colonel Francis w. Parker took particu-
lar exception to some of the methods now In vogue
number OF specialists spoke on drawing black
board work and stories. and nearly all pointed 10
the need OF smplifcation. Superintendent William,
n. Hielman OF the public schools OF Dayton. Ohio
said:
In the olden days the school was run for the
teacher NOW II is run for the pupil. The princiDe
py which the kindergarten is ruled will ultimately
pervade all education.
Boston was selected the place of meeting for
next year, the date to be decided by the national
executive and the local committees. These officers
were elected: President Mrs Alice E. Putnam
Chicaso; hrst vice-president. Miss Laura Fisher
Boston; second vice-president Miss Mary D RIM
yon New-fork City; recording secretary Mige
Bertha Payne, Chicago; corresponding secretary
and treasurer. Miss Fannibelle Curtis New-Yori
CITY; AUDITOR Miss Harriet Neil. Washington ID q
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
SsPyo9RgIs ]
Sp6RisFitN' SdSF Fl
OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

F-Interschoastc tournament Oakland Golf Club;
Wcstchester Golf Club against Fox Hills Westches,
ter; open handicap. Lakewood handicap Marine nd
Field Club; members handicap, Dyier Meadow Golf
Club; Class handicap Crescent Athletic Club
CIub' Yale against Brooklawn Country Club. Bridge
port; Conn: handicap. Nassau Country Club; Presi-
Baltusrol Bausrol.
bAS -baI--Irnceton against Columbia Columbia
$ p; m; Wesleyan against Yale. New-Haven; Har-
Nard against Virginia. Charlottesville Va.
against University of Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA:
ton against Montreal Chester. Penn; New-York Uni
Iersity against Lehigh. South Bethlehem: Rutgers
AGAINST Lafayette Easton. Penn: College City
o. New-fork against Fordham Fordham: Cuban X
Giants against Manhattans Jasper Oval; Brooklyn
against Norfolk Norfolk. Va; Georgetown against
Providence. ~ ~
Observation-Disclosures and univ.r.,v us.t
Columbia University gymnasium.
Al CiOMoBlLlNG-Iun of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea 10 Ardsley Club. at Ardsley-on the Hudson
LACROSSE-Crescent Athletic Club against Stevens In
sttute Hoboken. n. j.; Swarthmore against College
Gl tHe city OF New-fork, Swarthmore; Staten Island
i~icrosse club against Columbia, Columbia
IiCSSpring games. Ith Regiment Athletic
ISOLATION. D. m: Company Ath-
etic Cub games. fist Regiment Armory, s o. m;
vania ~ ''
fACHTlNG.-Onc design race Yale.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

FIVE MEN THROWN TO THE GROUND AS THEY
JESTED-ONE BADLY HTRT.

FIVE MES THROWN TO THE GROUND AS THEY
JEsTED-oNE BADLY HURT
Five men employed on the new 100000 school
building which is being built in Unionport,
Borough Of The Bronx, barely escaped death this
afternoon by the falling of a scaffold Two OF
the men were building inspectors, two were
workmen, and the fifth was the contractor, P. F.
Gallagher. Contractor Gallagher was the most
badly hurt He is in the Fordham Hospital
suffering from broken leg and internal in
juries. Three other men were also taken to the
hospital, but are not seriously injured All Of
the men a scaffold about forty feet from
the ground, when il gave way under their weight
and fell with a crash. The contractor jok-
Ing with the inspectors when the accident oc-
CURED. He told one Of them, who quite
stout, that his weight would break the scaffold.
"All right" said the inspector. Let her go.
In the midst of life in DEATH"
With thar the whole framework went down
with crash. and the five were buried in
the wreckage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
YACHTING.
LAWSON CUPS REGATTA PLANS
SIR THOMAS Upton MAY TAKE BOTH SHAM
ROCKS AROIrNn CAPE con
YAcHTING.-onc design race. Yale.

SIR THOMAS Upton MAY TAKE BOTH SHAM
ROCKS AROUND CAPE COD
Boston, April 70 (SpecaD.-The printed invitations
for the Lawson Cups regatta were sent off Wednes-
Day and 1t Is understood that copies have been
mailed to Sir Thomas Upton and the owners of
other prominent English racing yachts. Sir Thomas
mas already, in effect, accepted by signifying his
Willingness to take and perhaps both of his
Shamrocks around Cape Cod to join In the general
gathering Personal letters from the committee
go with the invitations, and the race will be sailed
under the auspices OF the Hull Yacht
Yacht Club The vessels will be started at the
Hghtship off Boston Bay and the courses will be
the same IN distance as for the Americas Cup.
thlrty miles. triangular, ten miles a leg except
In the races for the fishing schooners in which
large fleets will start the prizes being 81 600 $500
ana YOU TO be paid In cash The 90-foot class of
cruising yawls in which the Viglant the Ailsa the
NaVahoe ard the Brynhild will start will race for
nne cup costing $1,000, but the trophy will also be
open 10 yawls of all sizes. and there will be good
chances for the smarter small ones on time allow
ance The 9o-foot cutters. including as Is honed
me Gonstitution. Shamrocks I and H. the Columbia
me me lndtpendence, and possibly the English Sybarta
am htIlad, VIII race for a $1,000 cup.
ne s,o cup for cutters under 75-foot waterline
WI WI, lnciude the Mineola the Yankee the Virginia
0-footers and also the Athene owned bv " n
gay OF Boston The other $3.50 cup for the e5-root
English Senta. which arrived YESTERDAY on her
NIX rom England the Astrild the Isolde Queen
length there will be hard fought contest betwaen
tJne" me ne" Huguenot for Edward Kelly two new
@ erresho1 craft for this class and the last years
or Ior Hc9 up and the dat OF the regatta as now
- @oiiSnueIeG VIII he September q but this Will not
ana may be changed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
TEMPERANCE DISCUSSED IN BRooKLY
NEW-YORK EAST CONFERENCE HOLDS
THREE INTERESTING SESSIONS.

There a discussion at the morning session Of
the New-York East Conference, in the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. upon
series of resolutions introduced by the Rev D. y.
Griffin of St. Andrews Church. New-Haven. These
resolutions which Mr.. Griffin said be pre-
sented to the General Assembly of Connecticut.
protested against the proposed change in the tenn
perance law OF that State. especially with regard
to the scientific instruction OF children in the
public schools upon the baeful influence of alcohol
Mr.. Griffin said that the proposed amendments to
The law provided that pupils in the primary grades
and those in the high schools to be in
cluded in these instructions Professor ". y. Rice,
IF Wesleyan University, opposed the adoption of
he resolutions, and they laid the table on
motion of Dr.. Buckley after extended discussion
the food value of alcohol
The Rev. E. A. Noble, secretary of the TWEEN
tieth century thank Offering movement read a re-
port stating that the New-York East Conference
was doing its full share of work in the converting
church debts
The afternoon session OF the conference was given
over to the anniversary of the Wonen's Home Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. Della L. Williams, national
corresponding secretary of the society. read a re-
port OF the work done among the poor whites in
Western North Carolina. Eastern Tennessee and
Kentucky
More than four hundred and fifty members of the
Epworth League Were present at the reception and
dinner for the Rev. DIR. j. F. Berry Editor Of The
Epworth Herald" the organ OF the league. at the
Hotel st. George in the evening. Addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. J. f. Berry, the Rev. DR. d.
W. Howell and +. w. Tunnel
AT the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
the anniversary Of the Church Extension Society
was held. In response to the request for gifts
there liberal contribution. five persons sub
scribng $3.50 each for the establishment of churches
under the supervision of the society
AT the Fleet Street Methodist Episcopal Church
the Conference Temperance Society held its annual
session Mrs. Ella A Boole. president OF the New
York State Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
spoke earnestly in disapproval of the resolutions
adopted at the conference in the morning, relative
10 the scientific instruction of children.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
HANDICAP.
NARDON DEFEATS BRAID,

London. April 12.-Harry Vardon met James
Braid to-day the links at EItham In a thirty
six hole match. Both played brilliant golf and a
splendid contest the result. At the end of the
first round Vardon had a one-hole lead. The scores
were 10 and u. Vardon by holes up and
to play.
players showed phenomenal driving power but Var
don the more accurate. He by several
sensational puts at critical stages of the contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
FOR ROAD DRITERS' PARADE.

Owing to large number Of applications for seats
the Road Rivers Association has decided erect
special stand on the Speedway. in addition the
usual reviewing stand, which will be used by the
officials and guests on the occasion OF the parade
on May IL. Permission TO erect the stand has been
received from Park Commissioner Clausen and
members who desire accommodations that day
have been asked to apply for the number of seats
desired More than one hundred entries for the
parade have already been received and the Est
will close on April q with Alfred Reeves secre-
tary. Rossmore Hotel Broadway and Forty-sec-
ond-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
LACROSSE AT STEVENS.

The students at Stevens Institute taking n
lively interest in lacrosse this year. Forty men
were out the other afternoon at Hoboken trying
for places on the regular team. The schedule is as
follows: April 13 Crescent. at Bay Ridge April 20
Staten Island at Hoboken; April - Colltre of the
city of New-York at Hoboken April "a Columbia
at Hoboken: May 3. Hobart, at Hoboken: May IL
Crescent. at Hoboken May Il, Lehigh at Hoboken
May 1S Staten Island. at Staten Island May 25
Lehish. at Hoboken championship; May %. To-
ronto at Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
WHERE GOLFERS PLAY TO-DAY.

The postponed handicap at the st. Andrews links
is to be decided this afternoon the clubs links
In Chauncey. The contest originally set for
last Saturday, but deferred account of rain.
Al Richmond County the opening handicap of the
season is announced, while members tournaments
also scheduled at the Dyker Meadow and
Marine and Field Club links The Princeton team
WeStChester
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13

CARLISLE INDIANS WIN FIRST GAME
Carlisle, Penn. April 12 (SpeciaD-The Carlisle
Indians opened the baseball season with A game
with Albright College of Meyerstown. The collie
gians were unable to hit the Indian pitchers Ben
Carlisle. - >'~N -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
INDOOR GAMES.

There will he conflicting of indoor athletic
games in this city tonight. Besides the annual
sprins games of the 7th Regiment Athletic Asso-
ciation the list Regiment announces games to-
night at the armory Thirty-fourth-st and Park
ave The contests at the lists games will include
a 65-yard dash, SO-yard run. half mile run.
one mile run. a running high jump. potato race.
a half mile run, a novice two mile bicycle
q mile relay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.
BISHOP GOODSELL DISCUSSES THE SUB
JECT IN THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL
SERMON AT YONKERS.

NO little interest centred in the morning session
OF the New-York Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Yonkers yesterday. Bishop
Daniel A Goodsell delivered the annual memorial
sermon, during the course of which he referred to
the recent Keller scandal in New-Jersey and to the
subject of politics in the pulpit His utterances
these two subjects forcible, and moved the
four hundred or more ministers present to out
burst of applause. In dealing with the subject of
politics in the pulpit, Bishop Goodsell sad
Our business is with principles not parties. We
think it is just right for a minister TO turn
eye in his party as it is TO mix religion with poll
and this is hs: Whenever a Methodist minister
arrives in a town, matter how he comes, whether
arrived.
On the subject 0: pastoral visits the bishop said
= a recent occurrence in nearby city in New
siect of pastoral visits and to ask is it right for
a minister visit the household during the alb
have the children to reach. and it is not possible
TO see them in the evening, Again. there is never
spirit; would ask YOU has any man ever brought
scandal the home when he has gone there in
the Masters spirit and in the Masters way?
Cries of Not arose all over the body Of the
church. The bishop continued:
NO: il is only when he forgets his holy calling
and goes to see what he find out. when he has
the devil in his heart. that he does evil and falls.
But we must so live our lives and keep the Mas
ter's spirit uppermost that. when evil minded
people say evil things. they will rebound. and no
one Will believe them. because there is always
some evil minded enough to say bad things
when they not true
The sermon made decided impression on the
clergy present. and the applause which greeted
the aged bishop when he resumed his seat was
long continued
the report Of the mining committee the
following admitted full membership and
connection with the Church: The Rev. George NJ.
Fowler the Rev: Charles A Damn the Rev;
the Rev. Emmett Shew.
The collection for the share of the conference in
the twentieth century thank offering to have
been taken up this afternoon, but 1t postponed
Until later in the session.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
RESULTS OF MAINE ELECTION

Augusta, Me. April 12.-Nearly complete returns
from the WITH Congress District show a majority
Of 2.7S5 for Ex-Governor LlewelIyn Powers over
Ihomas White In the special election which took
pace iast Monday. The eight small towns yet TO
suit '-s NtiNi'eS tie re-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
AAfERTS WITH THE REro.rr,
WONDERFUL SHOOTING AT THE yr-
CLUBS TOURNAMENT

Experts said last night that the w,.
nm1oI'ns sSaa Sa0s revolver tournament for hs hp''a
after u Ds aSln9e Rene,'e of Paris .s s
completed at midnight April IL. ar Ca",hs wa
iery NO 9l3 sixth-ave.. will go on -s.o oins gal
closest match ever shot in the United s,0 a as tas
~ tie world such remarkable scores Ia not
iohce sergeant w. E. Petty was ~.
al,n sore OF is at 10 yards and $50 a, ~ r."
niaA'hs grand total OF $50 out Of a - Safcs
j. W. Christensen was second wfrb poSsoie oie 80
D. a. Dietz. jr. third. score $50. A I 70, o' As
Wlsh., fourth. score Sf7; Dr. j. A. H.x. a.ne' ..s.
scores ~ ana j. Summers sixth scora Ok, A,sa
and II X UYHUuhleo oy William Hayes q, r.. Tia
uherea uif 9y j. b Miller; the third prize medal
The connIt e lourth book on revolver sh"e..ns
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
ATHLETIC.

AN INTERNATIONAL MEET ASSURED
the Yale Track Athletic Association believe that
the answer of Oxford and Cambridge to the pro-
posals of Harvard and Yale makes a meeting OF
representatives OF the four universities certain. A
conference Of the track associations Of the two
American universities to take action on the Eng
lishmans reply will be held early next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
GOLF.
PROAL WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPION
SHIP AT OAKLAND-TEAM CUP
FOR ST. PAUL'S

The interscholastic golf tournament which has
been waging the Oakland links for the last
three days, ended Yesterday with the final round
Tor the 1nterscholastic Cup Predictions were
verified In the success of young Pierre ProaI of the
blake school whose victory over Enos Wilder jr
OF 81 Pauis, gives him place with Winston and
Hollns. the previous holders OF the cup His VIC
nrst hole was halved. and the second. a 137-yard
carry went to Wilder in capital 8. The next
TWO, both good holes, also went to the ST. Paul
noy on the long holes he not so good, and
froal evened the score by taking three in success
sion The eighth-327 yards-was halved in 6, and
as Wilder got the ninth after a splendid approach,
the score was l up in his favor at the turn. He
was still 1 up at the eleventh. but, often hap
pens among younger players his anxiety 10 win by
d Dig margin led him TO press. and the long
thirteenth, halved the next and won the match on
the last holes by up and to play The cards fol-
low
p A. Proal Blake School:
IN HH' ........:..::::::s .:::::ss -sssL77
E. NJ Wilder. tr.. St. Paurs. Concord:
IN 2a' :::::::::ss
bye holes played.
In In the team championship Blake School defauted.
Pauls. Each of these put In four men. whose
scores allowed to count in both the team con-
test and in the handicap. St Pauls made the best
showing In the former, with an aggregate of 4l6.
3snas asast of , Gnters 40 In the handcsp b E.
best gross card made by McBurney. whose
score follows
IN Hp' :::::..:::ss stls.
The summary:
Bn as EnGs na TcunP P5Ga
T1Sm MaeT m 1oa KeRhaFs s
"s; T Fairchild. lo4; l. DALEY Ios total. 4ie.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
BROOKLYN WON EASILY.

Norfok. Va. April IL (SpecaD.-The BROOKLYN
champions played fine game with the Norfolk
team to-day, defeating the local players easily by
the score OF to o. The champions will start Tor
home Tomorrow. Most of the players are In ex-
cellent condition. ~ 90 sN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
BASEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA. 81 TORONTO g.
Philadelphia, April u (SpeciaD.-The PhiadeInb,,
National League team had little difficulty In de-
feating the Toronto players In baseball here To-
day. The score was: Philadelphia. 8: Toronto 3
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
BLo0DsHED ON A DANUBE ISLAND.
SIXTEEN REBELLIoUs MosLEMs SLAIN BY
TROOPS.

London, April 13-'The Daily Express" pub
fishes the following dispatch from Vienna:
The Moslem population OF Adachale Island
near the Iron Gate of the Danube rebeled The
troops called out, but with much re-
others wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
SPORT IMPROVING AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati April l2.-The racing Newport is
improving daily Rice cheap selling platter ran
six furlongs to-day in 1:l4A. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs.
jamie Seay. I02 PosteD. 3 to o1..................
Paul Bart (McClusky) 40 to 1................ .
Tom Crabb 107 Nouck>. 3 10 2....................
Time-0:io.
SECOND RACE-Seing: five and one-half furIongs.
Roltare Lindsay. TO o1......................
Fibuster, 1O5 tMeidling). . to Observation-Disclosures.
Goan, 81 QIothersclD. to 1................
Tme-l09.
THIRD RACE-Selling six furlongs
Golden Rattle 102 tM Williams). 2............. /
Pauline j.. 112 tMcCann) to l..................
Come Quick 102 CForehand). o to 5...............
Tme-1:15.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: six furlongs
Rice 1O7 J. Moody to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.
Morris Vomer. III tMcCann). n................
Charlie Daniels 100 HOuck TO l.................
Tme-114A.
FIFTH RACE-seliing; one mile and one-eghth.
Little Saie JOG (Eurman). to I
]. II. Sloan, 100 &C. WNliams). 5.............
Banquo 100 CHouck). 30 to o1................. 3
Time-1:55A.
SIXTH RACE-Sellng: six furlong..
Lake Fonso 100 Uynch) 7 to 2................ q I
Havelock III a. Jackson IS to l.................
Pascha 102 Lindsay. TO -1...--............... 3
Time-I:l5h.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
CORNELL WINS AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-Cornen defeated tho
Georgia Institute Of Technology nine to-day by a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-13
RACING.
FOUR FAvORITES WIN AT BENNINGS


Washington. April l2.-The last day but of
the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club
witnessed almost record breaking crowd at the
Bennings track this afternoon. The sport while
races were small a result of numerous scratches
Four favorites won T. Burns again to-day rode
four winners. Summaries;
FIRST RACE Handicap five and half furionss.
hSST fsnsi6D i1S na[y2 Fpats i2 r. % Surns to and
i'o'''' i'V TO- S'''"' TlmeI-i:oo%
SECOND RACE-seIllng: furlonss
mSnSa,h R%ssnG III h6 % S5s ds ,adr5 q t. to and to
Charles Estes. 1o2 CMles TO
THIRD RACE-six furio.
Robert Waddei 100 (seaoni to ) and ,
i'"''''l''' III '-'natf TimeLi:i5j. :,
FOURTH RAcE-Maiden two-year-olds; half mile.
Asts ss eTardc,. os G hS5"s o5 'seaon to % to and
Maru 100 d-andry). to :;...................' 3
FIFTH RACE-Made,s: seven furloncs.
Rough Rider es IT. Burns'. to ................
lnniscapra bra ~ p, (Se.ton, 70 and to 2.
'''' % fine :so4s. .
SIXTH RAcE-selins mile nifty yards.
speedmas ct Burns) 3 TO Observation-Disclosures.
Athea, lo5 dandryl . to and s 20 o.........-...
Timc-i:i7is
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
PTs, rase Te @ handicap and o
Ia Il. % Earn 49, GSii opeu M s ana
let. 100
Second for two-year- -ods four and nehalf fur
longs-Carrol II. and Right Away. l10 each; The Gold
finder and Sister Juliet l07 each, and Erne Miracle II
and Grail. IO4
rd @ two , and Last 6
l4O Eophone and Joe Letter 32 each. and In the Push
and Emory. 1871 each.
Fourth penninss Handicap; furiongs)First
Whip l1s11 Sidney Lucas 1loIz Charentus. III Ocean
ter, ll5. The Rhymer. 1i3; Robert Waddel III; Magic
Light lo4; Alsike. o3 Moor 100. and Lexington Pirate.
8S.
Firth race maidens; seven fuIlopgs,-Aianthus. sea
forth Napoleon Bonaparte and trahmin io' each; Eel
and Lad a M itra-
tor. 1O4 EACH Thoroughbred. 100; Willard
Boy, 97 each. and Anna Darling and Zenaide 05 each
Sixth s-llinR; mile and hundred yaris)-
Virginia wilcox s4 Kirkwood 100; Cherished 81
Metcalf. lOl. and Nitrate. 80
Seventh ave furiongsToiuca and Diva lO2 each:
Roysterer 107: Prcsgrave Moor and Morrison
each; Sylvan Dell. 1903: Boy Charentus iO4
each, and Pnatial. 106