davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17


fee long after the knowledge OF ths
crimes alleged against him had become
public property. the governor of this
state went so far at least as to declare
his own, lack of power to suspend that
official. The G o pointed out that
the law did authorize the suspension of
ernor that his obligations as a Repub-
Iiean politician should no longer stand
in the way of the discharge of a duty
lperetively demanded of him. 1t was
not long until Gov. Van SAINT discovered
that the very simple view of the law
put forth by T n Clio b was the cor
rest one. He asserted his right to sus-
pend; Megaarien opposed it. Now the
supreme court declares as T h e G o be
commended, that the power OF suspension
is fairly implied. even though not con-
veyed in express terms. by the law.
The Glob does not care to pre-
judge Megaarden. He may have acted
under miscenception of his powers, and
have made all the amends possible by
returning the moneys wrongfully collect
ed or he may have simply returned
those moneys. as his Republican enemies
insist, in order to avoid the, penalties
which the law creates in such cases.
4 h e Clio b e does not care which repro
sents the true state of things in this
case. It is content to know that Alr. Me-
garden would in all human probability
have continual to hold his Office of sher-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17

The philosophers of the Chamber of
Commerce approach the subject of re-
ciproeal trade relations with Canada iii
a manner which suggests somebody is
afraid of his political horses. Congress
is asked to consider che subject in all It's
bearings, which nobody on earth believes
for an instant congress has the remotest
thought of doing. If that is the best
the chamber can dc for the promotion OF
a vital industrial and commercial need
If this city and The entire American
Northwest. it should be in haste to adj
journ for the holidays and stay adjourn
ed sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-17

F. B. Doran, president of the charter
commission. and also accredited with
pronounced desire to serve the city in the
capacity of mayor. grasDs with ayidity
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BASEBALL.
FINAL PRELIMINARY GAMES CHAM
PIONSHIP BEGINS TO-DAY.

With the playing of the Brooklyn Toronto game
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday the pre-
liminary season has been brought to a close and
from now until October every game will count
in the championship struggle. The Brooklyn team
will open the season at Philadelphia this afternoon
while the opening ceremonies will be observed in
Brooklyn tomorrow. incidentally, the tail enders
will open at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
crossing bats with the Bostons. but it is wise
to shed tears in anticipation. for occasionally at
this time of the year poor team might show to
advantage.
The strong ones levelled to the dust was illus
trated at Washington Park yesterday, when the
Toronto team defeated the league champions after
an interesting struggle. At the same time il must
be remembered that the breezes swept over the
Gowanus flats with considerable force and the
Brooklyn, pitchers possibly did not take the same
chance with their bread winning right arms that
they might have done had the result been of more
consequence The visitors punched their runs in
the first. fourth and eighth innings and when II
was over they had one TO the good. The score
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBI4.

A meeting of students interested IN rootoaii was
held at Columbia University yesterday TO form an
association on the plan ordered by President Low
A constitution adopted and the following di-
rectors were elected: +. S. Bangs. IS; l. L. Chrys-
tie s2; c. L. Berren. '0S; c. A. Dana. "; W. A u
Evans OS; Bert Putnam, a. ana j. H. hhapp %.
President Low will issue an official statement on
tho football situation tomorrow. He Will say thit
he is Jealous of the good name of the university
ami that football can make no contracts and ar
range games TIL It's nhahceS are III a" ''D0'
lutely stable condition. ,.,. Ill,
Soring football practice for the candidates VIII
start in South Field this afternoon. As no prolSs-
sional coach has been engaged. Z. L. Berrlen; me
captain will direct the work lie VIII De @ @aSSlSIeu
nv nIavers from previous Columbia teams Nlltarn
r. Morley captain of the eleven last year yestSr-
dav broke the university record in the test TO de-
termine the strength of legs. He lifted lZo9 nounus
SS hounds more than was lifted by Harold Weekes
i'm his record breaking test recently.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

otner distinctive match was that in the Aouble.
oe'"' en- Arusa 'N. college. and Gissen % COLLEGE
ana 1raVenhorst- 'o4 college. and Agar. 'M. COL
iese Three well PLAYED games resulted in victory
ior .he FORMER pair. H-l9. 15-g. 2l-ls The sum-
maries. '1AA@
Grimm .ns s.rnsry sn round,-welch. Law defeated
iese dafssteS MsrE .Il, 21mi1 cisse % col
fault K w. Law defeated ssrrano 'ol science by de-
oI~Io ESQ @ soilese defeated Psur 'o4 colere
- -i--o Serfrner. OF. dsfss,a5
norst ca college 2i-Ia 2l-s Frs. roanSs sss,
Ir oJhI,,sse' oe1saed krusa o. college al-Is Ill
voI,s 20 pITeiminsry T rogndl-MoIler. o2 Law and
ssr-ano 20 eosse defeated Dousherty 'ol Science and
oi science Ills. 21-li: K-usa 'na coi,scs
ana Gisseii o. college defeated tiravenhorst % col
os anu assr os college 2l-fa 1J-2i 2l-ls Jones
VI law snd Senitner, ol. college defeated Marks, ~
coiese' ana FaGr "a. college. 2l-5, III
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES. TEV

, Nashville ash Tenn April IA bill has been passed
d Dy she Veg legislature % Geng strip Of territory twenty
cepting mineral lands to the United States Govern
ment as a part of the Appalachian forest reserve.
Elard, a shoemaker was found to-day in the ruins
of the drug house of Gilpin. Langdon & Co. which
saloon When the fire broke out and snteres en- shs
building to aid in the rescue of the women tho
Lowell. drowned himself to-day in the Nluskingum
township treasurer and that his bondsmen last
evening informed him they would no longer be re-
sponsible-
Vancouver B. c.. April 17-Another gold rush is
now causing some excitement in the Boundary dis
Fie5 P6c Of BRUSH coium6ia In the past few DAYS
placer gold hunters m than can stake claims In the
large returns.
steamship Humboldt from the Kiondike report
ON h he Back o pawnon m The a Of
1h sae s Is be9S 959m s to & eeH Gar feet ct 5Gk in
it threatens TO render the trail lead
summer
Memphis. Tenn. April l7.-Dr H. 5. scrugss jr..
who resided at AulOna, suburb of this city.
earIy today % bullet hole behind the w sf eaT
showed that he undoubtedly had been assassinated
by person who climbed UP the back of the
vehicle as the physician was returning from visit
way for several hours before the crime was dis
covered.
Birmingham. Ala. April 17.-Fire to-day destroyed
the barn of the Birmingham Railway Light
and Power Company, together with thirty-tive troll
ley The Third Presbyterian Church and par
sonage and half block of cottages adjoining were
also burned. The Rev. j. ~ Bryan and his family
narrowly escaped with their lives. The total loss
is estimated at $1,000 the larger part OF which falls
the streetcar company and is covered by insur-
ance The streetcar service of the city is pract-
cally parayzed as all save ve cars were destroyed
Woodbne. Iowa. April IA head-end collision
here last night between two Illinois Central pas
trains resulted in the death of one engineer
probably fatal injury of another and the serious
injury of several passengers The dead engineer
was named Meinzer. of Fort Dodge The two pas
senger trains under orders 10 pass here Tho
main track but instead of being sidetracked. the
westhOund train dashed into the eastbound at full
speed Both engines were demolished and num-
ber o cars shattered
Memphis Tenn, April 1.-Two men. with drawn
revoIvers robbed Ben" Marsh'S gambling house
early to-day. They spent three minutes in the
Secured as to their identity. Marsh and his assist
ants were balancing the cash after the nights
pIav when the robbers rushed into the room A
nurse on the table contained $3.50. while Marsh
hold 500 in his hands. The four men in the room
We're ordered TO lie the floor or be killed They
obeyed and the robbers sndtched the money in
sight Then the robbers ordered Marsh and tho
others 10 stand up and through their pockets.
The gamblers made resistance. as tney were
threatened with instant death Only small
anooTnt was found in the pockets Of the victims.
and covering the inmates with reVolvers. the rob-
bers backed from the room and escaped
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
GETS INTO BELLETJE UNSEEN.

APPARENTLY DEMENTED MAN "a s1.rrp.
ING ON BED WHEN NURSE FINDS HIM
Entering Bellevue Hospital unnoticed a well
dressed young man went into one of the medi-
cal wards on the second floor last night and
went 10 bed He was found asleep later by one
of the nurses who making his rounds
The nurse had not been told that there was
new patient. and aroused him The man seemed
to be demented- He coaxed into dressing
himself. and was then arragned before the
night superintendent. When questioned he gave
mis- name as Robert Keep. and said that he was
nineteen years old and lived at No. 200 Bush
wick-ave-. Brooklyn He refused to answer all
other questions. Superintendent Rickard sent
the man TO the insane pavilion for observation
Keep was seen when he walked through the
gates and entered the reception room 1t is be-
heved that he entered the elevator and ran the
car 10 the second floor where he went 10 bed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
WOMEN GOLFERS IN SESSION.

The executive committee of the Womens Metro
potan Golf Associa ion has decided on June as the
time for the associations championship and Ards
ley as the probable place A meeting OF the
mittee held yesterday at which Miss Ruth
Underhill. Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan. Miss Mabel
Park and Miss Mae Barron present. A
schedule OF intercub contests vas prepared, but
some revision will be necessary before the dates
can be made public. Twelve clubs entered teams,
each consisting of four players. The teams will
be divided into two classes. with separate cham
pionship for each. The Class A entries Nor
ris County, Baltusrol. Nassau Shinnecock Ardsley
and Essex County, and Ciass B. Apawamis, Engle-
wood. Harbor Hill, Poweton, Richmond County
and Wee Burn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HANDBALL-

Play in the annual spring handban tournament
of Columbia University began the club courts
In the gymnasium yesterday The contests were
run off IN fast style and the preliminaries were
finished and work begun in the first OF the two
rounds. One of the most interesting matches was
that between A. GisseI and F. Marks. both fresh
men in the college. GisseI captured the first game
21-16 but Marks then pulled up a bit and arter
plucky struggle captured the contest by the score
of 21-1e. Gissell steaded up somewhat in the con-
GLIDING game and by his good placing and excel
lent return by the tally of H-la Inc only
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NEW STE4u YACHT CHEROhEE LAUNCHED

Ssmuci Henry Vandergrifts flush deck
steam Yacht Cherokee. which was designed and
h,,;It for him by the Gas Engine and Power Com
panv and Charles l.. Seabury & Co. was success
fully launched from their works at Norris Heights
on the Harlem River at o'clock yesterday morn
ing The Yacht was chrstened by Charles L. Sea-
bury's tweve-y year-old daughter. Miss Marie R.
Seab bury by breaking the usual bottle of cham
pagne over the bows the vessel started to glide
down the ways take her maiden plunge The
Cherokee is s. feet long over ALL 72 feet the
ter IA feet beam and feet drausht She will be pro-
PEELED by Secbury triple expansion engine and
drive the yacht from fourteen 10 fifteen miles an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
COLUNBIA LOSES AT LACROSSE.

Columbia University's lacrosse team suffered its
first defeat yesterday when in the opening college
game of the year it was badly beaten by the twelve
OF the College of the City of New-York 10 the
score of to g. In the first half Columbias goal
was vulnerable and the c. c. N. Y. team got five
points while the university was able to get but
one The Blue and White improved somewhat in
the second half and scored twice at the same Time Time
sIlouine the New-York twelve but one point, thus
makinr the Anal score to against Columbia. The
pi,,e and White was handicapped by the hghtness
- ~. attack and the lack Of Captain Lindsay at
goal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
cREscEUs-CHARLEY HERR MATCH.

Chicago April IA dispatch TO The Chronicle
from Lexington, Ky, says that the match race oe-
tween Cresceus and Charley Herr, scheduled Tor
tba October meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, is now an assured
fact Secretary Wilson to-day received a letter
from George II. Ketcham. OF Toledo owner Ol
CresceI1s saving that the terms We're satlSIacIoiS
The horses will for purse OF $lWo OF Whlcti
50 900 goes to the loser DAVID CaIliiI aSlee" CT
once 10 enter Charley Herr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
PRJyCETOy's ATHLETIC MANAGERS.

princeton n j. April 17.-At meeting OF the
three upper classes to-day Edwin n. Large, or
Pennington n. j.. elected manager of the uni
versity track team. James p Argersinger JOINS
town. y. ". was elected manager OF the oaseoaii
tearp and Robert w Singer. of Connesville, PENN
was chosen assistant manager Tracy IL Harris OF
%ew-Vork and l.. l. Reichner. of Phiadepnla,
v,ers elected to the Graduate Athletic Advisory
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

BREAKS MAIN STEAM PIPE IN A HEAVY SEA. AND
is DELAYED

Inc htte British steamship Antilla from Nassau
anu Ne"-Frovldence. arrived in port yesterday
morning after rough trip. She usually comes in
IN ABOUT four days, but she had the most trying
voyage IN her career in getting in from Nassau
which she left on April 10 From Friday OF last
week until Sunday she encountered wind and seas
that threatened TO engulf her. AT o'clock on
sunday the main steam pipe was fractured Tho
break was discovered before any steam had es-
caped, but the pipe was useless. The Antilla hove
to off Barnegat.
The seas were very high at this time and thew
sent the little vessel this way and that until she
was carried to point twenty-five miles south by
east OF Fire Island There she came TO anchor IN
twenty-three fathoms of water. Engineer o. 'Brten
managed TO temporarily put the fractured main
steam pipe in repair. and o'clock on Tuesday
night the start was made for this uorr The
ant1a will have the fractured steam pipe replaced
by one.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BARRIE SEES THE INDEPENDENCE.

Boston April 17-David Barrie. Sir Thomas Lip
toms representative on this side of the Atlantic,
as guest of Mr.. Crowninshield, visited the Inde-
pendence to-day. He examined the boat closely,
ouaIities Previous to going to East Boston MI
Barrie made arrangements for the leasing or tne
steamer Cane Cod. of the Boston, Plymouth ana
ProvincetOwn Steamboat Company. as tender Tor
shamrock II No definite agreement was reached
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HARNESS RACING.
THE ABBOT MATCH OFF.

Toedo Ohio April 1.-THE between The Alb
hot and Cresceus at Brighton Beach track Is on MI
Ketcham owner of the latter. returned tne con-
tracts to New-York this morning. saying that theS
xvere NOT in accord with the original verbal agree
ment He will shortly leave with Cresceus lot the
Oakley track. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
GEoRGETowN, 7: CORNELL. ).

Washington, April 17.-Corpelrs errors were re-
sponsible for that teams defeat by Georgetown
University to-day. Fay, of the home club. was
pounded freely in the sixth and seventh innings.
In the latter inning he relieved by Blewett,
who proved effective in stopping the onslaught.
Score:
r. H e.
Georgetown ..........0 1 . o 0 1 x-7 2
Cornell ...............o o o 0 0 O-5 Z
Batteries-Blerett Fay and Drill: Chase and whin-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. April l7.-At the second days racing at
Newmarket to-day all aged selling plate, of 100
soyereisns added to sweepstakes of sovereigns
each for starters, for two-year-olds and upward
the winner to he sold auction for 400 soveregns
five furlongs was by VaIenza, with Patsy
McDermott (American) in the saddle. Oxbridge
came in second with Danny Maher up and
I,othdoon was third. Eleven horses ran
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES PLEASED.
NO DOUBT NOW THAT THE INTERNATIONAL
WILL OCCUR

NO DOUBT NOW THAT THE INTERNATIONAL
MEET WILL OCCUR.
Cambridge April 1.-THE officials Of the Cam
bridge University Athletic Club are quite pleased
AZ the Harvard-Yale committees decisions regard
ing the proposed athletic meeting. and say there is
no doubt the meeting will be arranged. The Rev.
Joseph Fl. Gray, treasurer OF the Cambridge cluo'
said .,. .u,. ,
ever possible and would go earlier if II could be
mana ged.
Tba rervard-Yale committee having the matter
Of the proposed field sports between Harvard and
Yale and Oxford and Cambridge in hand met
on Tuesday night at the University Club New-York
Cty and decided upon September q as the date
ard New-York as the scene of the meeting 1t
was originally proposed 10 hold the contest in the
earIv part of July but the Englishmen for various
reasons preferred a later date. They also ia
as the list of events as held in 1s99 with the
cention of the substitution of two-mile run for
the longer run the former programme which
agreed to-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BOSTON. .: SYRACUSE.

The Bostons found easy mark in the Syracuse
Eastern League team, Orange Oval. yesterday
afternoon Both sides played good ball, but the
work OF the Bostons was clean and snappy In
the second inning Long caught a drive. jumping
high in the air and sent the ball to first in time
for a pretty double play. The score:
H f
syfsonse s2ssen ..,...o e-s ;
Batteres-willis. Dneen. Nichols. Ktridge and Moran
Woods, Flaherty Horton. McManus and Roach.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY BEATEN.

New-York University opened the season at its
home grounds yesterday with Lafayette College.
The visitors batted out victory in the first few
innings. Brown who played left base for Lafay
cite, turned his knee out at first base and had to
retire The score:
r. II. e
" Y University. L o o 0 0 o o 3 So 10 II
Lafayette ..........2 7 8 1 0 5 1-21 16 3
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TUFTS. 9: WESLEYAN. s

Mlddletown. Conn. April 17.-Weseyan lost to
Tufts this afternoon Andrus Field by
of to s. Garman was hit hard and received poor
support Score:
r. H f.
WESLEYAN 3
Tufts ........... . 4
Batteries-Garman and Ings: Perkins and Fish.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

London April 1S-It is expected that King
Edward will witness the first trial races between
the two Shamrocks at the Isle of Wight from
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin
William Fife jr., the designer of Shamrock l.
will direct this yacht during the trials. and Mt
Watson will direct Shamrock ii.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BROOKLYN.
TORONTO

Ioronio .'-:...--.'-::...'..-.2 : ? %
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . ! q - : q %
First errors-BrookIyn. .. Toronto Left on
bass-Brooklyn. 7; Toronto. 3 First on bais-On
Kitson. /; off Arock. /. Struck out-By kitson, @ by
McJames, 1; by Altrock /. Three-base hits-Davis,
Sheckard Brown and Bruce. Two-base hits-key and
DAILY. Sacrifice hts-Brown and Bemis. Stolen bases
Brown and Madison. Hits-Of ktson. q in five innings:
of NcJames. innings. Double plays-kitson.
Daly and Kelly: Madison. Slater: Brown
Slater. Wild pitch--Kitson. Umpre-Kennedy. Time
o1
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO UMPIREs.

Washington. April II (SpeciaD.-On the eve OF
the opening of the championship season. N E.
Young tonight his annual instructions
to the umpires Most of the clubs favor the re-
turn TO the old rule which permits batsman
struck by a pitched ball to take his base unless
he allows himself TO be hit Intentionally.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
TO ENTERTAIN THE FRENCH CADETS

For the French cadets and officers who are In
mort on the naval training ship Duguay Trouin. the
students of Columbia University will give gym
nastic and fencing exhibitions in the gymnasium
dent Low VI. Edmond Bruwaert and NJ Jules
Camhon expected
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
FOUR FAvORITES WIN AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. April 17.-Four Of the winners at
Newport to-day were favorites. Weather rainy;
track muddy. Summaries
FIRST RACE-One mile.
W. G welch. 102 (CogswelD. to 5...........-....
IiJa- 30 H3aptiste)
Guerdon. 1O6 (McCann) I3 Observation-Disclosures.
Time 4914.
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs.
King DAILY, 100 IL. Jackson. 5................
Founding 107 (McCann) II Observation-Disclosures.
Debenture 10 OHouc), TO o1.....................
Time-0:51l2
THIRD RACE-Sx furlongs; selling.
Masterful. 100 a. Jackson l.................
advertisement 107 Medling), o to Observation-Disclosures.
(WashingtonD.
Time-1:l9
FOURTH RACE-Five and half furlongs.
Foneda (Forehand) o5.......................
Demon, tHothersalD, eVen.........-...
Georgia Gardner, 90 Lindsay II TO
Time-l:11.
FIFTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles; selling
George B. Cox Qfouclsl. 5................--
Getabout. 107 (Medling), to
Banquo il, 10 Castro 10 )
Time-l:5512
SIXTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs.
Denny Duffy 6NcCann) 1..-.-...........-...
Backford. (CogsweD. 1......-...............
Kent, JOG (fiulD to 1.-.--..-...........- .
Time-1:12
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
YALE. u: AMHERST. o.

New-Haven, Conn April 17.-Yaln won the game
with Amherst this afternoon by score OF 70 to o.
The Yale batsmen batted Dunlevy hard The score:
r. H. r.
Yale .............. 2 o x-l2 II l
Amherst .......... o 7
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
PROVIDENCE. 5; BROWN. /.

Providence r. l.. April 1.-THE Providence East
ern League team defeated Brown University to-
day. Score:
Providence .......1 O-5 II 3
o q 0-1 .
Batteres-Corrdon and McCauley Leland and White
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
HOLY CROSS. 1s: TRINITY. p.

Worcester. Mass, April 17.-1oy Cross College
defeated Trinity by 13 to IL in baseball game here
to-day. Score:
r.. Fl L.
Holy Cross .........4 x-l3 10 3
Trinity ..............1 4 2-12 II o
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DICKINSON, 10: STATE COLLEGE. ?

state COLLEGE was defeated here to-day by Dickln-
son In a well played game by a score OF 10 20 =
Dickinson punched hits while State buncneo erfo'"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Ncw-EngIand will open the bicycle racing season
early this year Several paced races are arranged
about Boston for Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

WILL WATCH THE sHAMROCKs FROM THE
DECK OF THE ERIN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
PRINCETON. IS: LEHIGH, 5.

Princeton, n. j., April 1.-THE Lehigh University
baseball team was defeated here to-day by the
Princeton ball team in eight inning game The
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18


Start fair Won by lengths; head between second
and third
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; hancl-
cap; $500 added Five furongs.
Z I. Graves's h. HeIiobas by Faron-
dale-Bowden Lass yrs, 125 10 49,.
(Bulman, 2-S out
, Il. Sinners b. g Godfrey. 5. lo5.
c T Paterson. Kentucky. :. l0s
ferniess. 3, loe -...-...---..-.- Chccue) 81 IS
Tfme-i o1%.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Many wheelmen were seen on the roads yester-
day The wind was rather keen. but the air was
warm and pleasant in the sun The early spring
flowers are beginning to show in the parks. and
spin through the local pleasure grounds from now
on will be delight to those who like TO see nature
ar her
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ENTRIES AT AoUEDUcT TO-DAY.

Start good. Won easily by a length a half; six
ensths between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Lehigh .........-......0 o o.
Batteries-Prnceton: Underhill Amen Green and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
cap. Five an

Following are the Aqueduct entries for to-da,
FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and upward: hal
cap Five and a half furlongs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

KING EDWARD TO WITNESS THE TRIALS.