davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11

GREAT TRAINS.

'EThe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pacific
Express Kansas City, St. Joseph or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland,
Montana, Washington, entire North
west. Daily through train Of coaches,
chair cars, tourist and standard sleep
ers and dining cars.
Ne 15-morning train, Kansas City.
St Joseph to Nebraska, Denver and
Pacific Coast, via Scenic Colorado
Weekly California excursions personally
conducted.
No. 23-latest night train. Kansas
City, St. Joseph to Denver; night train
for Nebraska. Omaha. St Paul
No. 21-noon train, Kansas City,
St Joseph to Omaha. st. Paul; through
sleepers
No 56-famous Chicago Ell; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars.
sleepers
No. lest. Louis Fast Night Elk
press.
No 42-fast morning train east
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and Information.
r. 4. CROKER, L. w. WAKELEY,
T. P. A.. SIS Main St. GenT Passenger Agt.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. ST. LOUIS, No
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. ST JOSEPH. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
MRS. FISHES THEATRE
Her Husband at Last Secures the
Manhattan in New York.

Something definite and authoritative
is at last announced as to the Manhat-
tan Jheater, New York city. The future
management of this theater has been
a subject for gossip involving various
persons ever since the announcement
of the proposed retirement of its late
holders. 1t seems that negotiations
that have been pending for some time
with the owners Of the property. the
Shepard estate. have just been conc1ud-
ed, and that Mr.. Harrison Grey Fiske
has taken a lease of the theater for a
term of years.
Mr.. Fiske says that as there has lately
been no first-class theater IN New York
city wholly free from the control or
influence of the theatrical syndicate,
the step he has taken was necessary in
order to insure stage for independent
production.
The Manhattan will remain closed
until next autumn In the meantime
the house viii be extensively improved
The purpose is to transform it into a
theater suitable in every way for ar
tistic production and work. To this end
both the auditorium and the exterior
viii be treated, while the region behind
the curtain Will be improved and
equipped with every modern device and
appliance for the highest grade of pro-
auctions.
It goes without saying that the Man
haitian hereafter Will be devoted pri-
marily to Mrs F'iske's productions. al
though upon occasion it will be open
also to independent artists of a high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root Of
the Disease.


There are lots Of lotions, oils and
salves that win. through their soothing
influence, relieve temporarily the pain
incident to piles. But is that all the
sufferer reQuires2 Isn't it horrible
thought to realize that the ease IS only
temporary and the disease goes on IN
der the surface without moment n
terruption2 wouldn't it be wiser 70
select a remedy that seeks the source
and regulates those deep-seated dlsof-
ders which induces the disease Fyra-
mid Pile Cure not only relieves the pain
at once. but effects permanent cure
of the worst form of piles
You don't have to go through teul-
Gus course of dieting while using lu
either. 1t strikes through those delicate
membranes and tissues and sets the
blood in healthful circulation, reducing
at once the painful Inflammation ara
congested tumors.
This remedy is not hapnazard cont
bination of drugs but is a remedy in
vented by specialists who have treated
piles and blood disorders successfully
for wears Manufactured by the Pyra-
mid Drug Co. at Marshall. Mich. AL
most any drst-class druggist has it on
sale
Don't treat this disease with every To-
ton and salve that comes along. Re
member the parts affected are among
the most delicate in the human body
This remedy IS absolutely safe and no
one need fear to apply it freely on the
most infiamed parts. The speed with
which it allays the pain is an agreeab BILE
surprise to the sufferer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
ASKS SITE OF OLD PIER.
Application For a Grant Recalls
Events of Revolutionary Days.

New York, May 11.-Thos. Brady, of
Bayonne, has applied to the New Jer-
sey state board of riparian commission
ers for a grant of 1853 feet of riparian
land at the foot of Humphreys avenue,
Bergen Point. This ground is historic.
On the grant sought is an old pier
which in the colonial days was the ferry
landing of the New York and Philadel-
phia post road. The road extended
from Paulus Hook to what is now the
foot of Humphreys avenue There
scoW ferry was boarded which landed
the traveller on Staten island. Crossing
Staten island to Tottenville he took
ferry to Perth Amboy and then con-
tinued on through New Brunswick,
Princeton and Trenton to Philadelphia.
At Bergen Point in revolutionary days
there lived an old Huguenot family, the
La Tourettes. Aaron Burr one night
stole daughter of the La Tourettes
and made with her toward Philadelphia
While waiting at the Bergen Point
ferry for the boat he was overtaken by
the young wOman's father, who gave
him a severe thrashing and threw him
from the old dock into the Kill Won
KuI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-11
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD FAILURE
An Eastern Dramatic Writer Dis
cusses It

The dramatization of novels used to
be pretty interesting sort Of thing.
That may be difficult to belive in view
of recent occurrences in stagifying
popular stories says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. In the early days of ephemeral
literary fads, managers were at some
anxious effort to have good plays made
Of stories. Even q few seasons ago.
money was spent to make good plays of
much-read books. THE Prisoner of
ZendaH was a good play. "Trilby'
wasn't entirely embarrassing and I'M
literary. But in recent years manag gers
have been trusting to the susceptibility
of an easily gulled public. and they
have bought the rights to novel after
novel and turned them over to carpent-
ers or fence builders, or something, get
ting them slapped together like a quick
lunch sandwich and then foisting them
upon the patrons of first-class play
houses Indeed, it is difficult to believe
that even practical carpenters have
done the work. 1t resembles rather the
efforts of the small boy with his first
tool chest.
ITO Have and To Hold" is one of
these Jack-in- the-box plays The story
was damned into the little cube the
spring released and out jumped your
play as gaudily hideous as it well
might be What was the use of trying
to get a better play? The book had
gone into some hundreds of thousands.
and in the commercial mind it was apt
people had read each copy sold. Conse-
QuCnl4S II WOu4Q De paIOIlZeQ IOf a
while and would be profitable Well.
don't know just how the reasoning has
resulted, for cannot tell just how ITO
Have and to Hold" was patronized. but
if the patronage accorded it was what
it deserved. then the employees of va
rious theaters have enjoyed rarely ex-
elusive evenings. And yet Mr. Froll-
man gave the play an excellent COM
pany and a production of rare beauty
and pleasure. There was an occasional
panoramic device acting as pad and
buffer and these indulgences We're
rather N ore entertaining than the play
itself.
It was grewsomely sad to see 50 win
some and pleasing an actress as Miss
Irving truggling in the hooded heroiceS
Of this strenuous drama Her recital in
the last act was the single awakening
Evening star., 1901-09-03
DOG CAUSES AN UPROAR.
Attacks Chickens and Later Bites the
Owner of the Fowls.

Attacks Chickens and Later Bites the
Owner of the Fowls.
Excitement reigned for a time about
daylight yesterday morning at Congress
Heights. caused by pistol shots, the cries of
a dog and the noise made by citizens rum
ming to the scene to learn the meaning of
the uproar. Mr.. Clay Jones, contractor
Of Congress Heights, had been aroused, it
Is said, by noises in his rear yard, and sus-
pecting the cause, he went out quietly and
discovered good-sized Newfoundland dog
chasing some chickens about the yard Mr.
Jones tried to frighten the dog, but the
animal turned on him, it is stated, and he
had to defend himself. which he proceeded
to do by putting in several blows with a
spade which lay conveniently near. The
animal continued it's attack, 1t is alleged
and inflicted a small wound on one of Mr..
Jones wrists.
Mrs Jones meanwhile arrived with her
husbands revolver, which she deliv-
cred to him, and seeing there was
no alternative, he fired at the dog, it Is
said, but missed He fired again. and this
time the bullet wounded the animal, but
not fatally. 1t then ran inside the Jones
residence and took refuge in the hall.
Everybody left the house and the police Of
the Anacostia station were called up and
informed that dog had taken possession
of Mr.. Jones' residence. Officer C. F. Os-
terman arrived shortly after and found a
crowd assembled. He went to the house
and killed the animal 1t is declared that
the dog had been giving poultry owners at
Congress Heights serious annoyance by
raiding their chicken yards at night.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
AT GOLF AGAIN.
Mountain Visitors Keep at 1t Late
and Early.

Mountain Visitors Keep at 1t Late
and Early.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
September e 1901
Golf Is now claiming the attention Of
hundreds Of summer visitors here From
early in the morning until late in the after
noon the golf links present an animated
appearance. Base ball. tennis boating and
sports. There are now over 5000 visitors
scattered through the mountain, and many
of these will remain until the last of the
month.
Mrs. Frederick C. Crawford and Mrs.
Joseph L. Motter gave a delightful barge
party up the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
from Williamsport to Four Locks last
week in honor of guests at Rose
HILL" Among those In the party were DR..
and Mrs. Saxenhurst Miss Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Weston, Miss Agnes Hawken, Mr..
Frederick C. Crawford. Mr.. Frederick
Arrivals at the Buena Vista Springs Ho-
tel last week include the following WASH
ingtonianS: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Robinson, Mrs.
p. M. McRay, Miss Rowe Virgins, Paul e.
johnson, James H. Gait. r.. ]. F.. Allen,
Walter Hieston. A. A. Turnstall, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Hyatt, Miss Hyatt, Mr.. /. B. Jones.
wife and daughter and Mr.. L. A. Prodt and
Miss Virginia H. Wood, Miss Kirk. N. L.
Burgen, Robert C. Miller and Miss Mabel
Blumenthal OF Washington are at the Blue
Mountain House.
Capt. Wflliam Baird, United States army.
y guest ct the Buena Vista.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
AZ F AIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
w. RUFUS WOODY COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH RAZOR.
Lee Camp Selects Delegates to Richs
mond-Mnss Meeting to Choose
Legislative Candidate
Evening Star Bureau.
No. Io1 King Street.
Rall T1lnnhANn NJ tnx.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 3 1901.
Intelligence reached here late yesterday
afternoon of the death, by suicide, of w.
Rufus Woody at Herndon. Fairfax county,
Sunday afternoon. He cut his throat with
razor early In the morning and expired
ABOUT O'Clock in the afternoon. The re-
mains were forwarded to Petersburg Va,
Tor interment. 1t is said that Woody had
become despondent and several times had
intimated his intention of taking his own
hie. lie was well known In this city,
where short time ago he was employed
on the Alexandria Times. He was about
hfty-five years of age, and served in
the confederate army throughout the civil
war He was a member OF the Masonic
fraternity. The deceased came here more
than a year ago from Baltimore. where he
had been employed for several years in the
advertisement department of the Baltimore
American. He was brother Of Mr.. George
Woody of Fairfax county.
Delegates TO the Grand Camp.
The regular monthly meeting Of r. q.
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, was held
last night in the camp hall on Prince
street Commander p. F. German presided
The meeting of the grand camp to be held
In Petersburg Va, October %, was dis
cussed. and the following delegates were
elected: Messrs. h. Kemper, w. W. Sher-
wood, John NJ. Johnson, E. c. Graham and
J. w. Sutherland. The delegates were en-
powered to appoint their own alternates.
Political Meetings.
Mr.. Park Agnew. chairman Of the re-
publican state committee. will leave hero
Thursday for Richmond, where he will pre-
side at meeting Of the state executive
committee, called to consider plans for the
fall campaign in the state.
The democratic executive committee for
Prince William county met yesterday at
Manassas and decided to hold mass
meeting October Z, for the nomination of q
candidate for the state LEGISLATURE The
present member, Mr.. @. G.. Gallaher will
be candidate for reelection. On the
question of submitting the new state con-
stitution to the people. the committee. ex-
cepting two members, voted In favor Of
proclaiming It.
General Mention.
The work of issuing permits to white
children to attend the city public schools
was continued this morning at Peabody
Hall. During yesterday 764 permits were
given out, of which number $40 were to
boys and 422 to girls.
The marriage of Mr.. John B. Hines and
Miss Helen Webb Greer Of Baltimore,
which occurred at Christ Church. In this
city, April last, has Just been announced.
mony.
In the police court this morning, Acting
Mayor John 7. Sweeney presiding, George
Watson forfeited S. collateral by non-ap-
pearance to answer the charge Of indecent
conduct.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
DIED..

CARR. On September 2, 1901, at 11:40 pm.
and Sarah Carr, aged six months and nine days.
Funeral from his parents residence. lo1 street
northeast on Wednesday, September 4. at
$40 an. JAMES EDWARD, beloved SON oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clements.
sepe' pn
gnia avenue northwest. Friends and relatives
invited.
CULLEN; UL. On Monday September 2. 1901. LAW:
from the residence u maud
ocieek am thence to & stephens
Church. where requiem high mass will be said
please copy.)
HADDAwAY. At the residence of Mrs. A. II.
Ses issi at i:6o II THOMAS 6EcITuE
Haddaway. in the forty seventh year OF his age.
Funeral o,aoy wednesday afernoon September at
Interment at Rock Creek cemetery.
west at pm. Thursday. September 8, to at,
s II
at askhr 2ss a7 WfsE ffnitssE M heRMsSS edmSsnS:r
No. 211s o street. GEORGE MASON.
n1ed sfRsaOs
Rock Creek cemetery.
MCDONNELL On Sunday. September 1, 1901, at
7:so pm; BRIDGET A. beloved wife of Nj
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
1909 I'd street northeast; Wednesday morning,
September 4, at o'clock thence to st. Alloy
sius Church, where solemn high mass will be
said for the repose of her soul. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
McNEIR. On Monday. September ., 1901, at s:1o
late Thomas S. and Emily r. McNeiK
Funeral from from her Il, late residence 1929 Q street
pm. Interment private.
phoid fever, Mrs. E. G. oUAcKENBUSH, tsII In
the thirty second year of her age.
precious one from us is gone
voice loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
Funeral Wednesday September 4. at pm, from
Anacostia Baptist Church. lnterment at Glen
wood.
SUTHERLAND. Suddenly on August 81, 1901, at
his home in Chicago j. l.. SUTHERLAND. for
THOMPSON, suddenly. September q 1901.
MICHAEL, beloved husband Of the late Annie
Fallon Thompson, native Of Cote HILL. County
Funeral Wednesday. September 4, at $50 O'Clock
am. from St Dominic's Church. Friends in
pleas" copyD
TROW. In Ferrisbnrg, Vt, August 81, 1901,
GORDON W. TROw Of Washington, d. G., I.
aged fifty five years and eight months.
Interment in Vermont.
In MemOFiam.
DAVIS. In loving remembrance of loved one,
WILLIAM A. DAVIS. who died one year age =
today, September 3, 1900
Yes, we miss him, Oh we miss him.
When we his vacant chair;
And how sad the room without him,
For there Is Willie here. :.
How we loved him, yes we loved him,
OH no earthly tongue tell;
But the angels they have called him
Up to heaven, with them to dwell. ,
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
New Autumn
Dress Goods.

We now show choice assortment
of advance styles in both foreign and
domestic dress fabrics, preliminary
to the formal and complete exhibit
which will be made later.
Among recent arrivals are Broad
cloths, Venetians, Henriettas and
Satin Prunellas.
Also rich Golf Suitings for wo-
mems street and golf skirts and
tailor gowns.
Also beautiful line of new Fancy
Waistings, in handsome and exclu
sive styles.
First floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
OUR Rebuilding

Is beginning to show the mechanics labo
there will find department getting kind of shape The
ungany partitions about pushed
to rapid finish We still forcing the balance stocks
well arrivals These prices targets pr,
dent buyers and any keen who understands bargain
celent results by aiming direct these special
Evening star., 1901-09-03
MARRIED..

in st. Barnabas' Memorial Episcopal Church,
by its pastor, Rev. Henry Herbert Smythe,
CHARLES HUDSON BOYNTON Of New York
and MARIE DMITRENKO Of Odessa. Russia.
On September 2, 1901 at the
Church Of the Ascension by the Rev. DR. Grif-
fifth, BETTE c. WTTHERS to OLIVER q.
SABIN, Jr.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
WOmem'S Cotton Underwear

nmtA forth
up isgUd
Few f1ore Specials, Such AS
Womens Short Pettcoats good quality beached musn
hnshed with cambria ufe and fine uck deep yoke band Doc
dill sizes from II u 3l LOT <7>Se
Womens Short Peicoats, muslin cambrc finished with Val
lace insertion and edge with deep rus; another style has
deen em snd French bend e y tour row" OF 5Oc
Womens Corset Covers made of camb square and We
neck trimmed with embroidery, VAL edge hemtched Or
brio rues feled seams and pearl buttons for ZOSe
Womens Cambria and Nansook Covers, French
style with back, gathered the waist finished with
Val inserting, beading and Val edge-another
mSd qbo with o VAL and lace herrngon finish and wash 30c
Womens Gowns, made Of nansoo square neck point yoke back
ienshs i ~n lawn runes all 50C
Womens Gowns made of nansoo cambria and muslin high Ve
square and effect trimmed with lace, embroidery
fine tucks and hemsiing regular zR
49, 1OSo
THE OLD QUARTERS SECOND FLOOR BUSY CORNER
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Clearance Sale of
Women's and Children's
Summer OXfOrdS
Sa.5O a Pair.

wonens White and Gray Canvas oxfords hand
seTved. newest shapes-suitable for general outing
Reduced from 800 to
Sl.OO a Pair.
Evening star., 1901-09-03

Children's Wei Kid and Wei Kid Patent Leather
01fords, newest shapes. Reduced from 81 .o5 and
81 90 To
soc. a Pair.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
FaShiOms''

FASHION FANCIEs, HEALTH
ENJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL n
IT'S FREE TO EVERY ONE
BUSY CORNER SIDE. QUITO
IN STAMPS TO COVER COST
SCRIPTION.
Evening star., 1901-09-03

John s. Brown & Sons Table Cloths, Hem
Stitched Doylies, Frnged Doyies and Hemstitched
Table Cloths. in the finest quality and beautiful
patterDs We offer them
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Our September
Special Sale of
Housekeeping
Supplies

200 Bleached Damask Table Cloths, with Nap
kins to match.
2x2 yards, S2.oo. Value, $2.4o.
2x2H yards, ST. so. Value, $500.
2x3 yards, $500. Value, $500.
So Napkins, $2oo doz. Value, So. so.
Evening star., 1901-09-03

womens Patent Leather and Wei Kid oxfor,,s:
also number Of pairs Of Tan and Black Jnliettes-
all sizes represented. Reduced from $500 to
S1.OO q Pair.
Evening star., 1901-09-03
Woodward
AND
L0thr0p,
New York-Washington-Paris.
Our business hours are am. to pm.
These EARLY Days of
September

Find us busy opening boxes and
cases of the new autumn and winter
goods. Much that was never seen
before in this city will unfold fast
and continuously with the new
month.
The summery things that remain
are being rapidly disposed of at great
lv reduced prices. There are desir-
able articles in wearing apparel, etc,
that can be used for several weeks
yet, and they are reduced, in many
instances, to less than half former
prices.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Morris Park Entries.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 19.-Entries for
Mondays races:
First race-Steeplechase handicap; for
three-year-olds and upward; Steeplechase
course B; about two miles and a half
Race not yet made up and entries not
announced up to time of going to press.
Second race-Monday Handicap: for
two-year-olds and upward: last seven and
half furlongs of the Withers naile.-Andy
Williams, 80; Redpath, Smoke, lis; Caugh-
nawaga, 163. and Chuctanunda, 124 ((See-
ley entry); Peninsula, 100; Clearwater. 9S;
Chiffon, 10; Himself 30.
Third race-The Goldsmith; selling: for
two-year-oids; the Eclipse course.-Man-
o'War. 10i: Rightaway. SO; Sister Juliet.
l03; Femesole. 1l3; Ohhagen. Andy Will
liams. 9s: Blanket. Jog; Namter. 40. and
Anak 106 (BelmGut entry; Lady Godiva
and Rose of May, SO tWhitney entry
Lady Sterling, 1O7; Cryptogram, 1Os;
Blanche Herman. Bijou, 80: City Bank,
Grand Opera, Jog; Flora Pomona, 107;
April Shower, 10i; Carroll D.. 81.
six and one-half furlongs of the Withers
mile.-Tribes Hin, Namter, Rightaway,
Peninsula, 112; Keynote. Brunswick, l09:
Calgary Bessie Mccarthy, 100: Ipnglove.
1O2; Lux Casta, Josepha, Lady Sterling,
109; City Bank. Northern Star. l12.
Fifth race-For maiden three-year-olds;
Withers mile.-Plumed Knight, Miss AL
my. Anna Darling. Elegy, 1Q7: Heathville,
10; Rlvenoak. Hardshell. Phelma Pax
ton, I07.
Sixth race-The Watercolor; for two
year-olds and upward; two miles; With
ers course.-Carbuncle. 123; The Rhymer
Ill; William H, 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Worth Results.

WORTH, Oct. 1a-Kesults of today S
races Track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs. The Pride CWink-
field, even, wen; Federal (Coburn), 4 to
s. second: Tom Kingsley Harshbuger). 10
to l, third. Time. 1.274-5
Second race-For three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one and one-half miles.
Little E.kin CHopel. I to l. won; FL Caney
(Coburn). 6 to /, second; Sarilla (Rice).
6 to 5. third. Time, 2.36
Third race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling: five furlongs. Alzura
(Jackson, 6 tC l, won: ST. Cuthbert (Rice),
4 to 5, second; Small Jack CIicks), 10 to
l. third. Time, 1.G1 2-5.
Fourth race-The Blue Island Handl-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward: one
and one-quarter miles. Argregor Wink
field, 6 to >. won; Haviland tHicks), to
l. second; Kentucky Babe (Rice), 10 to /,
third Time, 27 2-5
Fifth race-For three-yeaT-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile. Tammany Chief
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Entries Mt worth.

WORTH. Oct 19-Entries for Mondays
races:
Fir1. race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Moros, los: Domadge. Matte
Bazaar. Free Pass. 105: Chorus Boy Nor
oni. Knight Banneret, Ell Ghor. 1O3; c. B.
Campbell. Lord Roberts, 102; Hansworst.
Ida ", 81
Second race-For all ages; six furiongs
Vulcain. 122; The Pride. 1O9; hummer I07;
Ben Battle. Tom Kingsley, Sea Queen.
l04; Pigeon Post. 1n2; McChesney. 80: Mer-
riment. SO.
Third race-For two-year-olds: selling;
six furlongs. Roseplume. los; John A
Clarke, los; Lou Woods Lucien Appleby,
l0l; Dark Secret. Pyrrho, 102; Queen w,
lo3: Ceredo, Throstle, SO; Bragg, 81;
Amote. 96.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; one mile--St. Marcos. 1OS; w. j.
DeBoe, SO; Benckart. FancywOod, 92
Fifth race-For three-year-ol and up
ward; selling; seven and one-half fur
longs.-W- b. Gates, 107; Farmer Bennett
l05: p. G. Foxe. Edith @. Frelinghuysen.
PATRON, l0i: Lagarto, Winter, 10l; Andes
Sam Lazarus, Esq, 80; Helen Paxton,
Siren Song, SO.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles
Omdurman. l0s; Searcher. 105; Adelante
lo3; Elmer l.. 100; Janowood, %; Tam
many Chief, IS; Aim, IS; Joe Collins
Deloralne. Give All o.