davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-16
LOYAL, BRAVE AND JUST.
John 7. Mullins.
General Manager.

In another column of this issue of The
Sun we reprint an editorial from the
Philadelphia Inquirer, commenting upon
Delaware political conditions. The In
quirer is good political authority of the
Republican Sort. Its experience with the
SORT Of political opposition that has af-
fccted ana defeated the Republicans of
this State, its heroic and successful fight
against hotter and inSurIent newspapers
and politicians in Pennsylvania has won
for it the admiration and spoken praise
of stalwalt loyal Republicans the country
over. Remaining worthy OF their conf
dence-tirm III its loyalty and courageous
in its defence-the Republicans Of the
country and particularly Of pennSylpa-
MIA will owe the Inquirer debt OF graf
itude that can only be repaid by giving il
the practical support that will make ii ut
once the greatest newspaper of rhis coun-
try, both in its business success. and it's
political influence. In the long contro-
verSy in this State the PHILADELPHIA In
uulrtr llilS SIobu alont among the great
daily newspapers III its just conclusions
about, and fair treatment of the Republi-
cans Onion Republicans Of Delaware.
1t is Il notable fact, that while its cor
respondent in this city has been in and
of the hottest and most prejudiccd circle
of Anti .AddickSism locally. and has writ
Tan biS In 4, 40 a..
atmosphere and almost upon tho same
desks with correspondents If other out
of town newspapers who have miSStatcd
and distorted every bit Of news. with
which that course was possible. to the
detriment and ihjur. Of Mr.. Addicks
and the Union Republicans, the balances
between the contestants in this State
have been held fairly even. II is Il
thing rommendable that can only be ac-
counted for upon The theory that tile pre-
JUDGES and hates that have influenced
and directed the course of most Of the
other influential daily journals of this
country. have been kept ont of the In
quirer's editorial sanctum, and if not
kept ont. have at least been kept in sub
ordination ny 4 regard for truth and
justice and by the Inquirers splendid
loyalty to Republican principles and
theories. 1t is fitting that the Union Re
publicans Of Delaware should, in a sub.
stantial way give 1t the recognition that
loyal, lust and brave advocate Of Re
publican principles deserves from loya
Republican people.
The sun., 1901-12-16
THE suN--AN AFTERNOON PAPER

With this issue The Sun becomes an
evening paper. The change in the hour
of publication has been IN contemplation
for several months. 1t has been made
at this time for reasons that will appear
in the future course and history of the
paper, and is preparatory to other I'M
provements the demand for which has
come as development of The Suns
history. 1t must be evident to the
friends and patrons of the paper thar
there is Il demand in this city and State
for live-lp-to-date daily newspaper
that will he in political accord with the
Republican sentiment of the State The
Sun is designed to meet that demand.
1t Is not Il merely local demand but one
covering the whole State. The change
of the hour of publication will, we think,
facilitate the distribution Of the paper,
give it greater facilities for State news,
and iii this way bring il into touch with
its political friends all over the State.
~ thiS emu dlfailEeHeHiS are DclS maue
for important enlargenents and improve
mants iii the printing house plant When
these are complete The Suns equipment
will be as good as that Of any other
newspaper of the State 1t is with the
sure nope Of Il speedy accomplishment
of these purposes that we today greet the
readers and patrons of The Sun. with
good afternoon" instead Of good
morning" aS heretofore We hope and
believe the change will be fully as salts
factory to the patrons and readers of The
paper as we expect it to be to the man
agcment. There will be no willing fail
ure on our part in meeting the deman,
for live, capable, and loyal Republican
daily newspaper in this State, that il
now a pressing demand. We intend t,
make Tie sun meet and satisfy that lie
mand-tiIe demand for a laily newspape
fenrlessly representa-. and advocatin,
Republican principles that shall be in nc
cord with both the State and Nationa
Republican organization. and III harmon
with the majority Republican vote o
the State. 70 fully meet these demand
will make The Sun what we hope it vii
soon be, the leading Republican news
paper Of the State. With that purpos
i'll view, and with faith i'll its attain
ment, We issue our first afternoon ed
tion today, with holiday greetings to II
our readers and patrons.
George w. Roberts,
Editor.
John 7. Mullins.
General Manage
The sun., 1901-12-16
EOR RlERaIn

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN. and
S.2h p. M, daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. M, week days
$50 y. m, except Saturday, and il.aD
m, daily.
(") Congressional Limited Express. Az
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
~ Limited Express Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call FOR and check baggage from hatcis
Hud residences
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the alton
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The sun., 1901-12-16
IN THE SHOPS.

Here is more about dolls, but then
what can one expect, not much more
than u week before Christmas and every
little girl and 4 good many little boys
anxious 10 become The proud ppsSrSSofS
uf one. Here is secret which may be
told i'll the first place. This year to 10
III the fashion one must have Il doll with
golden locks, OF the usual favOritr hue.
Int she must have brown eyes instead of
blue 1t is said that the blue-cyed dolls.
greatly chargrincd ut this. are dieting
upon s"pia, but that cannot be vouched
for.
Does every one realize that the wax
doll belongs to an excellent species: She
has not been moving III polite circles for
two "r three years, and the biSqup doll
has taken her place almost entirely
These hisque dolls are the nristocrats
among dolls, though there are many I'M
bretentouS members Of the class.
sss
One handsome little girl doll M town
who has the proper complexion. hair AMI
brown eyes is charmingly gowned in one
Of the French long-waisted frockS of ii
very pretty pink and white silk. lace
pattern. made with little yoke edged
with rutlie and two rutfies forming the
skirt The front Of the frock is tucked
down to the ruflies, and from there Il
sash of piuk ribbon is carried around on
either side to the back.
Dolly wears pretty pink silk stockings
and kid slippers with a silver buckle and
around her shoulders and over her hcn'
there is pretty pink alhatross cape lined
with silk and trimmed with swau's-down
a little girl doll like this in all her best
clothes will cost $3.50.
When one leaves the little girl dolls
there is the baby doll that is really worth
The sun., 1901-12-16
E0R THE WEST

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago. Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and st Louis. UDtn-
ing Carr.
1925 a. M. daily. for Pittsburg and Chi
cago, mo coaches to Pittsburg) Linn
iied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
II 10 a. m.. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
1920 p. M. daily. Limited" Pittsburg
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Car
30 n M daily, Pittsburg. chicago. Nash
VILE. (via Cincinnati and Louisvlle), Indian
apolis and st Louis Dining Carl
S25 p. M, Pittsburg, Columbus. In
dianapolisd houifyie and st. LSIis Sca
for Toledo. except Saturday.
05 p m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
II % p. m daily. Pittsburg, and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except car-
urday.
The sun., 1901-12-16
LVANIA R. r.
THE STANDARD RAIL-
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.
Sch .dule in effect November "a 1901.


Sch .dule in effect November "a 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express). 1,57, 3.ls. 40.
$50, 742, 75O, $50, S55. 9.S5, loll, 1922
soo. o. sli. III l5s Sm go. q $50. 7Ol. iii. so.
e q s,o H. sns si9 j So @ m
For Chester 5eSprreess'' i55 ~ !, SO q ~
No. siS SSG s ssS b y q II and Sde Sa D. m '' a.
1880 2,S2, 400 SIS. e.85 and 1913 p. m, r,
For New York Through express), lea'
III. Sc7. .6So (Dlning Carr; ~. and g 2 10
h Ion M pSaGephss sHaGeS5ns ya @ sfSaa ssS s srsS5 ss
Sii, ASS. 507. sO7. $40. III, s.l6 and 10. ~
For Boston without change. 1902 a. m
"ii% For 4 Newark iri Center and intermediate
stations 7sS a. m; and e.s5 p m %
| so 3.5l, 400 s 25. A80S, d.46 7.03. 7.36
S11 p M. and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
500, AL, 613 p. m, 12.18 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 20,
Wilmington JG !espress1; $50 q go ~ a s3
lO' o.GV, o.I5, f.Vls f.fo, oOtt osSo, o.oT
$50. COS, go, 6.55. 73l n.26 11.2s p. m. ant
1920 night.
nj. 1.23, 1926, 4.04, 4.49. 6N. S3S. 1922, anf
80 y " SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For Philadelphia teypress). 1.57, 10, ~
sss ass dei lS?a $50 ( l4 E. sS @ d ssf sis M $50
i24i4. 1ii' zoo. 4oS 5.25. is and 1o4s p. m,
naS Sr a. hes'e @. is7, &c. lis. 80 so7 @ and 80 50
] p. m.
For New York Through express, L51
3l9 925. 1922. Dining Carl. u .i5 {
M, 1856. 1877, Dining Carl, 800, 6.01, req
Dining Carl, III. GIG, p. m. connectin
| via Broad Street Station, Philadel, mia
70 71G. $40 935, 11.45 a. m. 125t
1877. 800. ASS, 6.01, $50, III. ?.l6 and l0.i
r. m.
For Boston without change III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4,35, S.W
1n1S a. m. 1905. 12.4} 1.56, J51 400, SO!
COZ. 646, 1856, S11, p. m. and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate station,
f13 p. M. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, 70
Wilmington texpresn). 3.e9, 70; u q, q +
l2O7. 113 313 800. fds. SCI. SOS. 60
c55. 7.3l S35, II 26 1l.S p. Nj, and H..
Accommodation. S.3s. s.19, 1pc5 a. n,
l2 20, 232 6.13. S.3S. and 1922 .. n.
The sun., 1901-12-16
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express 6.46 m
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis and New Orleans: 1885 y. m.
daily. sleepers to New Orleans, Macon
Memphis. Nashville, via Asheville and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Express ~ As p m
daily s,eepers to Charleston. Macon, and
Port Tampa los a. m, daily. sleepers tc
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesa peake e. Ohio Railway S.11 y. m.
daily, dining car and sleepcrs to Cinc'n'
nati
Seaboard AIR Line Railway. Expires
435 a. M. daily. sleepers to New Orleans
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropo
titan limited" 400 p. M. daily, sleepers
10 Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The sun., 1901-12-16
DELAWARE DIVISION.

For New Castle. S.13 a. M, 3.03, 402 and
6.5S y. m. week days.
For Lewes, 8 i3 a m. I 02 n m week davs.
Fnr Reh both 3 ia M, Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays onlv.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
S.13, 1888 a. m, 402. 6.5S, and 1911 p. m
Sunday, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations, 303 p
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old PoIn,
Comfort and Norfolk. 1888 a. M, week
days and 1911 night daily.
The sun., 1901-12-16
DEATHS.

H,RTI%-At Y0rklyl. December II 1901 4,
Charl s s., OF Emmitt and Cora = Martin,
Il 20 year AVID II DAYS
Funeral from the home ~ his parents at York
lyn, Tuesday December 18th. Leave house al II
m. Intermant at Union Hill Celcete Car
rlages will meet the 8 % n. m, train at Yoislyn
station All tre ds are requested to attend
without riher notice.
The sun., 1901-12-16
UPON WHOM THE DUTY RESTS

Most men in public life are at some
period of their lives compelled to pray:
Save me from my friends" Such a
period, in our opinion has come to Judge
Edward G. Bradford, whose friends e,
have appropriated TO him The SUMS criti-
cism Of the Delawarcans who use every
opportunity given them to speak for the
The sun., 1901-12-16
sCHuYLKII.L DIVISION

For Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
ing, 5.45, 80 and l0l9 a.: m.s 1889 (Sat-
nrday SnIyG( lso A. n 81 Ssa 73s and O
l2.32, COZ and $50 y, m. Fhoenixvlle
only, 726 a. m. and AS and 5.52 p. m
week days
For Pottsville, 5.45, 91o. 1913 a. M, $50,
40 and 7.S3 p. m, week days. Sunday
ESQ., 923, a m. and 602 p. IN.
FOR NEW YORK
5,ls $50, 7.33, 500, 9.03. $50 .1O2i, HOO,
.Se .oS soa I'd All 4 4 m 49, 2so aS SS g
4O5, 40, 500, SIS, 825, $50, .io2i, 1I.9O,
II ll42 r. M .p sl2s9 y S5s '2SS; 49e dim;
1000 p. m, and 1909 night.
For Boston without change. 1880 a. M.
F0r week se, DAYS rt and 500 3 Por n daily daily
Long. Branch, $40, 1l.O3 a. m. and $40
and 400 p m. week days.
For Iambertville; Easton and Scranton,
and 702 p. m daily, Buffalo 9.O6 a. In.
100 noon week days and 7O2 p. M
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York. Express, 800, $50 a. m.
30 p, m.: week days.
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, s.s5
For Island Heights 1886, a. m. and 400 D.
m, week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge express, $40 q. m, and
7.O5 p. m. Sundays. 9.20 a. nj and 705
n. m
Leave Market Street Wharf, express, 900
a. IN. and 200, 400 and SIS d. m. Sun
days. 800 and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY,
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-express, 800 a.
m. and 400 p. m. week days. SUNDAYS
800 p. m.
For ,somers'. Po,nt--Express, 900 a. M.
Sundays, 800 and 1000 a. m.
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotels ami
]. b. HUTCHINSON, t r wno,
General Manager. zen. Pass. Agent
Telephone lS7.
The sun., 1901-12-16


Authorized to Act as
TRUSTEE EXECUTOR, ADMIN
ISTRAT0R. GUARDIAN AS
SIGNEE, RECEIVER, REGIS.
TRAR AND AGENT.
Transacts
GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Allows Interest on Deposits
Loans Money on Mortgages aDc
Other Good Securities.
Attends 10 the
Management Of Real Estate aud tt
the Collection and Renilfsnc" a
Rents, Interest on Securilits AnG
Dividends on Stocks.
Rents Boxes
In its New Bnrgular and Fireproo
Vaults, Makes ample provision il
Its Store Room and Vaults Tor the
Safe Keeping If Securities ard vala
able Packagee placed in lie custody
Keeps Wills without Charge.
BENJAMIN NlELDS, President,
WILLIAM K. BRINCKEE, Vice-fres
JAMES 3, CLARKSON, Treas, and Sec
JOHNS RCSSELL Trust Officer.
The sun., 1901-12-16

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, IT.
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var
ious organs. The ingredients
are of the finest quality obtain
The sun., 1901-12-16
The SUMS Daily Bill OF Fare.
Monday, December 10th.
/ LUNCH.

6WA flSH anu eSS loNSt. Otito
puffs. Apple pudding Cocoa.
DINNER.
Freid chicken, with cream
Ma dressing. Baked sweet potatoes
Frozen banana custard. Coffee.
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Corn Omelet Fried tomatoes with
crisp bacon Warm corn mulnns. Coffee.
MONDAYS COOKING
Corn Omelet-Beat the yolks OF three
eggs until light. add one-fourth cup of
cream or milk, one cup of cooked corn,
and dash of pepper. Mix thoroughly,
and fold in the whites of tne eggs beaten
until dry. Melt one tablespoonful of but
ter in an omelet pan, pour in the mixture
let stand on the hot cover until set on the
bottom, and put into the oven until il
knife cut into the center comes out clean.
Score across the top at right angles to
the pan handle. Sprinkle over II half
teaspoonful Of salt, fold, and turn on to
II hot platter.
Fish and r,gg Toast When you have
Il piece of haddle left over from Il meal,
pick it free from skin and bones and
mash il fine. Have ready half Il pint
of butter sauce into winch two hard
| boiled eggs, chopped very fine have been
! mixed, add the fish. heat, and spread on
| squares Of toast. Sprinkle with cayenne
| pepper, and serve.
Apple Pudding-A delicious apple pud-
ding that is timely now, is also n simple
one. Stew apples that have been pared.
| corcd and qunlterrd gently until they
| will pulr; beat and add to every pint Of
| pulp n half cnpful Of sugar. n quarter
cupful of butter. Il half cupfnl Of bread
! crumbs and three eggs well beaten sepa
| rately. Bake half an hour. Score with
cream, though the pudding is good by it
self with little powdered sugar sftcd
| over the top. \ pint Of the pulp is the
| foundation of II pudding for four per-
| sons.
A CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
The seasons fad for color in the matter
The sun., 1901-12-16
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFf
Deposit COMPANY.

$40 Market ST.. Wilmington. Dfl
The sun., 1901-12-16

CAPITAL (fuli paidl $5OO,OOt
SURPLUS $2OO.OOt
The sun., 1901-12-16

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
YOUNG MEN Wanted for Railway
Mail Clerks. Interstate CORES. Inst.
Cedar Rapids, la.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
SIXTEEN YEARS IN "soLiTARY."
Remarkable Punishment Inflicted
 Upon Firebug Johnson.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 After undergoing sixteen years of solitary confinement in a dismal dun geon in Leavenworth prison J. B. John son, who was recently pardoned by Governor Stevens, arrived in Chicago yesterday after serving within two years of his original sentence of twenty-four years.
 In personal appearance Johnson does not look like a criminal. He has large hazel eyes, dark complexion and frank and open countenance. He was first sentenced to the penitentiary from Shelby County, Missouri, for twelve years for robbing a hotel keeper of $25. He had not been in prison long until he led a revolt to escape, and failing to do so ne is alleged to have set fire to one of the shops causing it's destruction, whence his nickname of "Firebug" Johnson. For this offense ne was given an additional sentence of twelve years, making in all twenty four years. Governor Stevens recent ly granted him a pardon on condition .lat he left the State of Missouri.
 q am glad, that I am not a raving maniac," remarked Johnson yester- day, "as a few years of solitary con- finement in a dark and dreary dun geon is enough to sap and destroy any ordinary mans mental and physi- cal strength and leave him wreck fit only for the grave or the madhouse. It is hard to imagine the power of endurance that will carry man through sixteen years of this terrible strain. I passed a great part of this time passing to and fro across the mar row confines of my cell and wore out three heavy oak board floors. l also invented secret methods of writing and taught them to other prisoners, using the guard to carry the notes. During my confinement, in order to while away the solitude I made pets of spiders, cockroaches and mice, and taught white mouse to carry notes to other cells. The patience necessary in tanning and teacnAng insects was something almost incredible I think am the only man in the United States who has spent sixteen years in solitary confinement in an American prison" After being pardoned by Governor Stevens, Johnson was given a ticket to San Antonio, Tex, and $33 and escort ed to the State lines. Since then he has been relating his experience in a number of States. but has tried in vain to secure permission from the State authorities to lecture in Mis- | souri.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
JUNIOR ORATORS HELD 4 CONTEST.
Owenton College Men Are Hav- ing Interesting Commence
 ment-Close Today

The junior oratorical contest took place at Owenton College yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the presence of a large audience. The programme was as fol- lows:
 Dixie" H. D. Perry. Bessemer.
 Moments Are the Hues With Which the Hours Are Colored.''A. 8. Davidson, Horse Creek.
 Dreams of Victory B. B. Glasgow, Sandusky.
 "The Flight of Time" 2. P. Shepherd, Jasper.
 American Ideals.'' R. O. Noogin. At talla.
 He Whom Memory Rocks to Sleep Is Not Dead" Eugene Yam. Horse Creek.
 The Spirit of Liberty" David c. Bat son. Rockford
 Following the orations was an instru- mental duet by Miss Arlington and Mrs. Glenn.
 The annual address was delivered by Hon. J. Thomas Hef1ln, his subject be- ing Spirit of American Ideals and In- stitutions" MT. Hefins name and fame as an orator had preceded him and his masterful address was not disappoint- ment to the intelligent and appreciative audience, which frequently applauded sentiments as they were pronounced by his eloquent lips.
 The commencement exercises will come to a close this morning at 10 o'clock when the graduating exercises will occur
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. June 4.-There was no class to today's Fair Grounds programme. The last race was run in a heavy rain. Track good.
 First Race--Four furlongs; selling: Mag gie Clopton 1O6 (Bloss), 2 to 5won; Rosy Cross 100 (Kuhn), 8 to 1, second; Anna Elliott 1O3 (Enos), 12 to l, third. Time: o:50A.
 Second Race-Four and one-half fur longs: Lee Nutter 101 (Overton), even won; Carat 100 (Givens), 30 to l, second; !; John Storm 100 (O'NeilD, 15 to 1, third. Time: 0:57h.
 Third Race-Six furlongs; selling: Bat tus 113 (McCann), 15 to 1, won; Dan Pax ton TOT (Dale), 15 to l, second; Sarde TOT CT. OBrien), Il to 5, third. Time: 115h.
 Fourth Race-One mile; selling: Eight Bells 106 Dale). 15 to l, won; Eda Riley 102 (Yittatoe), to 1, second; William Boyer ss tO'NeilD, 15 to l, third. Time: 1:Hk.
 Fifth Race-Mile and three-sixteenths; i; selling: Eugenia S. 106 (EarD, 8 to 1, won; {; Lady of the West 106 GA Weber,, to 5, second; Windward Ill (McCann), 15 to |, third Time: 2:03.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs; selling: Brutar 10s (Plunkett), to 2, won; Tuska- rosal TOT (McCann). to g. second: Re- ducer 106 (Dale), 5to 1, third. Time: 1:301s.
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
FAVOR|TES LOST
 AT GRAVESEND The Track Was Fast and Two
 Records Made THE BR00KDALE HANDICAP Won By carbuncle, to Shot-New- port Had Exciting Finishes, While the St. Louis Races Were
 Run In the Rain.
THE BROOKDALE HANDICAP

New York. June 4.-Six favorites were beaten at Gravesend today but we'll played horses won in the majority of races. The track was very fast, two new track records being made. All Green won the second race at one mile and a sixteenth in 1;48 1-5, the old mark being 1:46A, and Scurry ran the last race at one mile and 70 yards in IA 4-5, win ming easily by ten lengths and cutting 1-5 seconds off the record. Kamara was fayorite for the Brookdale handicap but ran second. Carbuncle at to winning cleverly.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs: Gay Boy, 1O5 (Odom). IS to 1, won; Jack Demund, 110 (Cochran), to 5 and to 5. second; c. W. Hittire, fO5 q. Daly), to l. third. Time, 1OS 2-5.
 Second race, one mile and sixteenth: All Green, 113 (Shaw), Il to B. won; Gold Heels, l13 (Burns), to 1 and to l, sec ond; Sadie s. 1OS c. slack), to 1, third Time, 1:46 1-5.
 Third race, about six furlongs, selling: Contend, 1O6 (Burns), to l, won. Malster, 0 (Crosthwaite), 8 to 1, second; Spry, S7 (Waugh), Is to l. third. Time, Ill 1-5.
 Fourth race, the Brookdale, one mile and a furlong: Carbuncle, 101 (Cochran). 12 to l. won: Kamara, 1O3 (shaw), to and to 1o second; Sidney Lucas. 11S (Spencer), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:53 3-5.
 Fifth race. five furlongs: Mas Turtium, 112 lGarrigan), 5 to l, won; Gold Seeker, 112 (LittlefieldD. to and 2 to l, second; Smart Set. 112 (Shaw), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:01 4-6.
 Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: Scurry, S4 (H. Michaels), to 2, won; Bombshell. 105 CMcQuad). to 1, and to g. second Gertrude Elliott, S4 (Cochran), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:H 4-5
The age-herald., 1901-06-05
At Newport.

Cincinnati, June 4.-Today's races at Newport were the most exciting ever witnessed there. In every event but the fifth there was nose finish. The weather was fine and the track fast. Summary:
 First Race-Seve furlogs, selling: Rowdy G, won; By George, second; Blenheim third Time, 1:26%.
 Second Race-Four and a half furlongs Miss Gaines, won; The Commoner, sec ond; Pigeon Top. third Time. s:56.
 Third Race-Six furlongs: Imperialist won; Ocie Brooks, second; Toluca, third Time, 1:13A.
 Fourth Race-One mile, selling: Passaic won; Dolly Wagner, second; Slasher third. Time, 1:41.
 Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteeth selling: Banquo IT., won; Madeline C. second Edna Gerry, third. Time, 14S.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs, selling Nekarnis, won; Charles Estes, second Lady aayman, third. Time, 1:2sA.