davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

g, or by braying penny trumpets.
fhe tone of King Edwards message to
the people, and the absence therein of
any note of exultation, esems, how
ever, to have set god example, and,
while giving free vent to their own sat
isfaction, the British are showing
small desire to crow over their late en-
emies.
London, June 3.-The announcement
of peace in South Africa was celebrat-
ed in London Monday night with n
wild repetition of the Mafeking cele-
bration. Hundreds of thousands of
people surged through the streets of
London from Whitechapel to Bucking-
ham palace, but never at any time did
the crowds equal those which created
the verb ITO Mafiick." There was a
tremendous noise in the streets, pam
demonium of horns and cheers and the
hoarse jests of costers, but the aban-
don which marked the announcement
of the reliefs of Mafeking and Lady
smith was lacking.
The decorations and illuminations
of London took on more organized
form as the peace news grew older.
The American and the Irish flags fig
ured largely among the decorations.
Day of Thanksgiving.
Cape Town, June 3.-The announce
ment of peace was made publicly in
ST.. Georges cathedral here Monday
morning, and has been hailed every
where with the greatest relief. The
entire town has been decorated with
union jacks. June Is has been APP
pointed day of thanksgiving in the
churches,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

tions. The war has come to an end
with Lord Kitchener's announcement
from Pretoria that he, Lord Miner and
he Boer delegates had signed terms
of surrender" This announcement had
been anticipated for several days, and
ut was definitely forecasted in these
dispatches; but its receipt Sunday af-
ternoon took the nation by surprise,
as everybody had confidently believed
that the house of commons would hear
the first news to-day.
The King. Message.
The edge of the anticipation with
which Great Britain awaited the
promised statement in the house of
commons from Mr.. Balfour, the gov
ernment leader, was still further
dulled by the following message from
King Edward to his people, which
was issued after midnight:
The king has received the welcome
news OF the cessation of hostilities in
South Africa with infinite satisfaction
and his majesty trusts that peace may
speedily be followed by the restoration
OF prosperity In his new dominions, and
that the feelings necessarily engendered
by war will give place TO earnest CO.
operation on tne part OF MS majesty =
South African subjects in promoting the
welfare OF their common country"
How greatly King Edwards insist
ence that peace in South Africa be Sc
cured prior To- his coronation infiu-
enced the present agreement will prob
ably not be known until the private
memoirs of the present regime are
given to the public.
Kruger Hears the News.
According to dispatch to- the Daily
Express from Utrecht, Holland, Mr..
Kruger was informed shortly after
nine o'clock last night that peace had
been declared. He had been asleep.
'My God" he said, lit is impossible" ;"
Lord Kitchener. Dispatch.
The news which Great Britain was
so anxiously awaiting came charac.
teristically on an entirely pacific and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

Paris, June 2.-The monument in
memory of Alphonse Doudet on the
Champs Elysee was unveiled Satur-
day, Most of the well-known literary
men aud women of Paris were pres
ent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Four uIurderers are Garrotsd.

Ponce, Porto Rico. June 4.-Rer-
nabe Acevedo, Jose Torres, Ramon
Cadeno and Juan Torres, the four
men found guilty of murder, robbery
and outrage, committed in October,
1898, at Guayo, a suburb of Adjuntas,
were garroted here yesterday. They
were all put to death within so min
utes and the average time taken to
kill each man was two minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Rivals.

Nose Ketchum (who has just shot
hawlS)-You old rascal! many spring
chicken you stole around here dat
I've been blamed for. And a good
many of dose l might have had but
for you.-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
A Damaging storm.

Burlington, Ia, June 2.-The heav-
lest rainstorm of the year struck
Burlington Sunday morning, damag
ing crops and residence property. 1t
is estimated that the rainfall was six
to eight inches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

their appearance the enterprising
hawkers, who for long time past had
kept union jacks, feathers and horns
stored up in anticipation of the pres
ent event, were much in evidence. The
efforts Of the hawkers received lucra-
tive rewards, with the result that until
long after midnight the national flags
were waved indiscriminately by we'll
meaning roysterers. There was
scarcely an omnibus or a cab which was
not adorned with the national emblem.
Impromptu professions marched up
and down the strand and piccadilly.
Sporadic cheering and much horn
blowing atoned for the slimness of the
crowds, which, had their volume been
greater, would doubtless have rivaled
"Mafeking night" AS it was, the
demonstrations of the night resulted
in genial and harmless sort of iubila
tion which continued long after mid
night.
Thankful 1t Is Over.
The large cities of England, nota-
bly, Liverpool and Manchester, cele-
brated the receipt of the news from
South Africa in a manner similar to
that which prevailed in London
The country, where almost every
member of the cabinet had gone for
the weekend, heard the news too
late for any organized rejoicings.
Wherever kilograms had reached
throughout the whole United King
dom, or where the glad tidings had
become known by any other means,
the keynote of the sentiment ex-
pressed and of the celebrations was
Thank God, it is over"
Following are some of the terms
that are said to be contained in the
document that has been signed:
Beers are to be permitted to retain
their rifles to protect them against the
savages and wild beasts of the veldt
upon swearing allegiance to Great Brit
ain. They will also be allowed limited
amount of ammunition.
Beers are promised autonomy within
a brief period.
Great Britain will rebuild the Boer
farm houses and restock the Boer farms,
allowing the former owners to return
to the peaceful pursuit of agriculture.
Boer prisoners in St Helena, Ceylon,
the West Indies and other British pris-
ons are to be repatriated within a stated
time provided they take the oath of al
legiance to the British empire.
Great Britain promises to make a land
grant to those Beers who prefer to start
fanew in some other colony of the EN-
pire than South Africa: Beers who wish
! to migrate to another country outside
the British domain will receive n grant
probably in money, sufficiently large
probably to enable them to begin life
over again
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Queen Take. arst Ride.

The Hague, June 2.-Queen Will
helmina took her first outing Satur-
day, since her regent serious illness,
and spent s,me time in the Castle
Loo park.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

London, June 2-Peace has been de-
clared after nearly two years and eight
months of a war which has tried the
British empire to it's uttermost and
wiped the Beers from the list of ma
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Sixteen Killed.

Vienna, Jane 3. = Sixteen persons
were killed and four more were wound
ed as a result of an explosion of gas
Monday in an ozocorite mine in the
province of Galicia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
to he Honored by China.

Peking, June 2.-The government
proposes to bestow decoration on
John Goodnow, the United States con-
sui general at Shanghai, in recognition
of his services in maintaining peace
in the central provinces of China in
IQ00
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

The question was asked me al

The question was asked me at
one time by a young woman to
whom l had suggested the propri-
ETY. of adding phrase of thanks
at the end of an acknowledgement
of check sent her in payment for
work she had done.
To be sure, why should she;
and yet, why should she not? Why
sho,1ld the enDlove cav "tbanL-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06

Burger Gen. Reitz Gen. Louis Botha and
Gen, Delarey, acting in behalf OF their re-
spective burghers, desiring to terminate
the present hostilities, agree to the follow
ing terms:
'The burgher forces in the field will forth
with lay down their arms and hand over
all guns, rifles and ammunition of war in
their possession, or under their control and
desist from further resistance and ac-
knowledge King Edward VII. as their law
ful sovereign.
1.-The manner and details OF this surrender
will be arranged between Lord Kitchener
and Commandant General Botha, assisted
by Gen. Delarey and and Chief Com
mandant DeWet.
Second. All burghers outside the limits
OF the Transvaal and Orange River Colony,
and all prisoners of war al present outside
South Africa, who are burghers, will, on
duly declaring their acceptance OF the posi-
tion of subjects of his majesty. be brought
back to their homes as soon as means OF
transport can be provided and means Of
Subsistence assured.
A summary of the remaining terms
of the treaty follow:
No action to be taken against prisoners,
except where they are guilty of breaches
OF the rules OF war.
Dutch is to be taught In the schools. II
Sesired by the parents. and used in the
courts, if necessary.
Rifles are allowed for protection.
Military occupation is to be withdrawn as
soon as possible, and self-government sub
stituted.
pay the cost of the war.
The sum OF three million sterling is TO be
provided for rest ocking the Beers farms.
Rebels are liable TO trial, according to the
law of the colony to which they belong. The
rank and file will be disfranchised for life
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
COURTESY !
BUSINESS. !
HY UPRIGHT a. PATTERSON j
" UPRIGHT a. PATTERSON

YOU employer as him his weekly wages? He has
earned ghtful his there legal power that could force
the words from his lips
there higher than that of the law that reminds
to 1t is THE POWER INFORM
COURTESY that is becoming and with the Amer
people Courtesy feature business country
TO-DAY a; paying bills NEITHER THOSE WHO PAY
OR THOSE WHO RECEIVE PAYMENT SHOULD DO so
GRUDGINGLY. That do do argues
By these little courtesy
higher brotherhood than could possibly
These bushes "han<-yous" nothing dollars
cents; THEY SHOULD COST NOTHING IN MORAL. EFFORT
With our standards the
is far from complete.
MzMl6@e>~~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Brings JOY to Britain.

With the exception of Ireland, prac-
tically the whole of the United King
dom is holiday-making, in honor of the
conclusion of peace in South Africa.
The streets everywhere Monday were
thronged with people, who, every now
and then, relieved their overstrung
nerves by an outburst of hoarse cheer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-06-06
Kruger Hear. the News.
Lord Kitchener's Dispatch.

The news which Great Britain was
teristically on an entirely pacific and
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

for three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and three-siXteenths. francesca,
- lMichaelsl, 3 TO /, won; Herbert. lis
Smith. y to /. second: Articulate,
119 Uyne). 10 l. third. Time. 1:59.
Blues. Advance Guard, Nones. Chuc-
tanunda Roxane. Carbuncle, Ethics,
and Lord Pepper also ran.
Scratched-Ten Candles, Pentecost,
Watercure.
Fifth race-Selling; two-year-olds;
five and a half furlongs. Wannakee. "a
Henderson,, 40 TO /, won; Dark Planet.
102 (Martin), s to /, second; Gloriosa.
lO4 CSmith), 6 TO !, third. Time, l:0S 1-5.
Dr. Saylor, John a. Scott, Sheriff Bell,
Kickshaw, Mackey Dwyer. Christine A..
Louise Collier, and Never More also
ran.
Scratched-Joe Cobb, Cavalier. Rus
sell Garth, Yardarm. Eva Russell.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year olds
and upward; one mile. Vincennes, 103
Uyne). to l, won; Bluff, Ill (Burns),
8 to 5. second; Drummond, 10l (McIner-
ney) 10 to l, third. Time, 1910 As.
Kilogram. PIohn. Ohnet, Philippine.
Fonsoluca Frank Mckee, Handicapped.
Clonmell. Lee King, Einus. Five Nations,
Kings Favorite, Arak, and Guesswork
also ran.
Scratched-Mercer, Flying Buttress,
Brandy Smash. Lady Sterling. Past.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
HARLEM'S SUMMER MEETING.
A Good Card and Fine Sport Furnished
On the Occasion of the Opening
Yesterday.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. Harlem threw
open her gates this afternoon for her
summer meeting. a gocd-sized crowd be
ing on hand to witness the sport, which
was good in every particular. The sur
prise of the afternoon was the defeat
of Tichenor G Co.'S good colt, Waswift,
in the mile race. The horse was l-to-S
favorite. but he had to lower his colors
to J. 3. Haggin's Fitz James colt, Bon
Mot. who won fairly handily at the fin
ish. the mile being run in the fast time
Of / 40 80.
i-The second race went to the crack two
year-old. Dick Welles, who was 1-to-2
fayorite, with Sidney c. Love second.
The program feature of the day was
the Garden City Handicap. for three
year-olds and upward, at six furlongs.
Rosetree, an S-to-1 shot. won. with Bur
ME Bunton second. and Wanna Moinen
third. The race was run in the extreme
ly fast time of l:12 30.
Great interest was manifested in the
outcome of the Saratoga Handicap, and
many large bets were lost op Articulate.
Track fast. Summaries:
First race-Three-year- and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. L'Etrenne
CBirkenruth). to 2. won; st. Cuthbert
(Coburn), to l. second; Winter
(Knighu 10 to l. third. Time. 1:13 30.
Second race-Two-year-ol olds; five fur
longs. Dick Welles (KnighD, l TO 2,
won; Sidney c. Love tRansch), 6 to l,
second; 1Iirance CW Waldo, 20 to l,
third. Time, 100.
Third. -yeaT-olds and up
ward; Garden City Handicap; six fur
longs RosetTee (BirkenruthJ, to /,
won; Burnie Bunton DominiclJ, to
l. second; Wain-a-Mcinen CHicksJ, 10 to
/, third. Time, 1.i2 30.
Fourth race-Three-y -year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase handicap; short
course. Walter Cleary Johnson), to
., won; Old Fox CHayesJ, > TO l, second
FalelIa lH. WILSON,, to /. third. Time,
2:32.
Fifth ace-Three-year-o -olds; one mile.
Bon Mot ~. Woods, to !, won; Was
wifi lRansch), / to 3, second; Marcos
tDominick), y to l, third. Time,
1:40 3-5.
Sixth year-olds and up
ward; one mile and one-siXteenth. Scar
let Lily tHelgersCnl. 10 ., won: Fa
vonius (RanschD, 2 10 !, second: Oroutas
lBlakej. S TO 8 thfrd Time. l.IG %.
Seventh race-Three7yea and up
ward one mile and one eighth Raw
ensbury tMeadel, / to l. won; Tammany
Chief (Hclgersun), Il TO /, second: Hay
ward Hunter 81. Walsh. 3 to !, third.
Time, 1:53 25.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO Aug. 4.-Flrst race-Five-
eighths OF mile. Paolis, Lady
Churchill. Penance. 1l5; Dodona, Hattie
Walter. Adros. Versifer Smyrna. Count
ess Reasoner. Aylwer Bruce, Apple
Sweet, The Fisher Girl. Vestry, log;
Belle Malone, 102.
Second ace-Three-fou9ths Of mile.
Inspector Shea. l0T: Emathion. lg4:
Huzzah, Red Tip. 1903; Lingo. Emma A.
N. Leneta. Zyra. Jane Holly 102; Pos
tilion, 100; Golden Glitter. S.
Third ace-Thrce-fourths of a mile.
Corrigan. III, Huachuca. l0S; Herodiade
l07: McChesney. Lazzo Lass OF Lanedon,
Talpa l03. Flora Pomona. l02.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards.
John Bright, ia; Gonfalon, 1G8, Silu-
rian, 1902; Omdu-man. 100; Dewey, Little
Scant, 50; Albert Enright Plederich. %;
John A. Clarke, SO; illuminate, sc.
Fisth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Miss Manners. 107; AlmerIc. Goodman.
Flocarlin. Senior, l05; SLOAN, Periclcs
106; Lampoon. King Dodo, 1903; Adiron-
dack. Dupage, 100; Rankin. So; Vcsta.
l05; Oyerlace. l02.
Sixth race-Mile and one hundred
yards. Guy H., c. W w, 10; Chorus
Boy, 1GI; Annie Thompson, 1885, Marion
Lynch. 10i; Bah. Ida ". l03; Dark Sc
The Washington times., 1902-08-05

the day. plotting two horses home.
Track fast Summaries:
First race-Selling; maiden three
year-olds: six frlongs. Gayhilda Mind
err, to /, won; Dianora II (Castro), 5
to /, second; Pan After kelly, to 2,
third Time. 1:15.
Second race-Two- -year-olds; five fur
longs. Spinet Urwin), 3 to l, won; Corey
tMinder), to ., second; Immortelle
tSteelel. ) to /, third. Time, 1:02.
Third Selling; three -year-olds
and upward; mile and one-sixteenth
Lady Of the West CAlairel. ; TO ., won;
Scortie tGilmore) TO /. second; Illowa
no kelly. 20 1. third. Time, 1:iSi4.
Fourth race-Selling; o-year-olds;
FIVE and one-half furlongs, Enue CORN
leyJ. 4 TO :, won; Onyx IMinder), TO /,
second; ENapo tKinster), 20 to !, third.
Time. 1903.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-old
six and oue-half furlongs. Captain
Foraker UrvinD. 10 3 won; Binehelio
Minder), 3 to ., second; Frivol pres
tom. { to !, third. Time, 1:2l.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upwards; one mile. Mandamus
CMndcr). to I. won: Lemuel tAdams), ,
to l. second: Meggs tDangmanJ, u to
/, third. Time, l:i12i.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Three-fourths of mile;
selling. Once More, 1O2: Elsie Bal nes,
81; Little Dutch, 9S; Little Master, Sc:
Broodler, 81; Joe Lesser. lO2; Bonnie
Esther, 50; Peaches. 101; De Blaise, 1O2;
Aria. Elena, SO: Hi Kollar. Claude Wal
ton. 9S.
Second race-Five and one-fourth fur
longs; -year-olds; selling. Doc
Mayer. 1O4; Lazarre, lO1; H. Vitus, 81;
Crutchfeld. 90; Deer Hunter, 100; The
Advocate. 1O3; Floyd X, l04; DR.. KAN
rerer, gSi Jack Young, 1O3; Barnacle.
100.
Third -fourths Of a mile.
selling. Ben Beach, 103; Santa Ventura,
100; Gallantric. sc; Masterful, 103: Has
gift. 81; Censor, ll0; Tenney Belle. I04;
Flip, 9S; sam Lazarus, Esq, l0l; FRED
Hessig. 100; Wiedman, 102; Imp Clon-
silla. I0j.
Fourth ace-Three-fourths Of mile;
lG5; Miss Dora. so: Miss Golightly. 1Og.
Elastic 100; Ethylene. 1l2: Blue Blaze.
80; stuyve. ll2; Erema, 1O9.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards :;
selling. Bengal, lO9; Hucena, "a: Sweet
Dream. 1O1; The Phoenician lO3; Ell
Caney, 10; Optimo. 92; Mr.. Pomeroy.
104
sixth race-One and one-sixteentb
miles; selling. Saragamp. 105; Brown
Vail. 107; Leenja. 30; Josie F., 90: Bac-
chus. Taby Tosa 1O2: FL Ghor, 107; Guide
Rock. III: Orlandie. lO7; Warner, 1o2;
SwOrdsman, 1l2.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
POTOMAC'S PLAN TO
HOLD OPEN REGATTA
MIDSUMMER REGATTA.
Potomacs Will Row a Four Dared Race
With Analostans Next Saturday.

The midsummer club regatta to be
given by the Potomac Boat Club next
Saturday afternoon over the upper
course promises to be one of the best
given hereabouts this year.
The program will include races for
singles. double shells. and double work
ing boats, single and double canoes. and
eight-oared shells for juniors and mixed
crews.
The Analostan Boat Club was invited
to make entrg in each of the above
events. especially in the Junior eight.
but on account of the absence from the
city of SO many of its members it had
to decline the invitation. stating that
the best it could. do at this time was to
put in a junior four cared she'll crew.
The Pctomacs. always ready and willing
TO meet all comers in whatever class,
promptly hustled around and secured
shell. their own being out OF shape. and
accepted the Analostan's offer. This
race will be one of the features of the
day.
The Potomacs will p, obably row: Her
nan. stroke; McGowan. 3; Moses, 2. and
Moran. bow.
The regatta will be followed by the
usual informal hop and admission to
the boat house will be by card.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
MOTOR PACED RACES.
Joe Nelson and Nat Butler to Ride at
the Coliseum.

There viii be motor paced meet to-
morrow night at the Coliseum. corner
of Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets.
The contestants will be Joe Nelson,
a brother of the late johnny Nelson,
and Nat Butler of Massachusetts, Cf
the noted Butler family Of cycle rid
ers.
It will be the first motor-paced cycle
meet the Coliseum management has
been able to hold in six weeks, and the
attendance is expected to be unusual
ly large.
Joe Nelson has come TO the front with
a Iush within the past few weeks, since
his mana gers succeeded in getting their
big Red Devil" ten-horse power motor
in shape for racing.
II will be remembered that Butler
made a fine showing against Freeman at
the Coliseum here earlier in the sea-
son, and since then he has met and de-
feated some of the foremost pace fol-
lowers.
In addition to the professional events
on Wednesday night, there will be
number of spirited amateur contests
between local riders.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
BRIGHTW00D RACES.
Robin Hood Takes ass Trot In
Straight Heats.

SNh1ASiAN ANS"eS.
A fair-sized crowd of trotting horse
lovers went out to the Brightwood Driv-
ing Park yesterday afternoon and saw
some good sport. There were only two
races on the program. and one of these
was declared OFF Another was substi-
tuted. however. and the two events fur
nished good races. The first race was a
trot and pace for horses in the 2:35
class Seven sulkies answered the call
the starters being Robin Hood, Miss
Morlie, Zulu NJ, Tom b.. Joe D.. Lilly
w, and Lady d.
Robin Hood took the race in straight
heats. Miss Morlie trotted into the
place in the first two heats, but could
not finish in the money in the third,
Zulu NJ. getting second place.
The other event was a match race be-
tween Madam Nordica Branch, owned
by H. ]. Javin. and Harry c.. the prop
erty of Timothy Shugrue. The mare
won in straight heats very easily.
match race between Nelly T. and
]. NJ. B. was declared off because of j.
NJ. BIS ailing leg. Mr.. Edelin,. the
owner Of the horse, paid the forfeit.
Z The summaries follow:
First race-2:35 trot and pace:
Robin Hood br. g. by Bursar (Cannon).. l l
Miss Morlie, b. IN. by Westmoreland
Zulu NJ. br. m. by Prosper Ginne). ... ! 2
Tom B., ST. 2. by superb baldwin,. 3
Time-2:3I12, 2:S4, 23j
Joe D.. Lilly NJ, and Lady D. also started
Second race-Natch; $50 a side:
Madam Nordica Branch, b. m. by Forest
(Cnrbin) ..................-..-
Harry c., gr. S. by Dundee (shugrue)... }
Tue-2;2s, 2:2s. 2:2o.
The judges of the races were John H.
Gheen, John T. Briggs and Charles E.
Hartung, while L. D. Sale acted as
starter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-05
MISS G0LIGHTLY WINS.
Takes Feature Event at Delmar Easily
From Hainault and Father Wentker

From Hainault and Father Wentker.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. A race for
three-year- and upward at seven
furlongs was the feature of Monday S
card at Delmar Park. and it went to
the odds-on favOrite, Miss Golightly,
who won easily from Hainault and
Father Wentker. both to l shots. Old
Wax Taper, who is very good just now,
annexed another purse when he took
the fourth race from Ticl.ful, the even
money favo-itc. Polly BiXby. quoted at
10 to ! in the second race, surprised the
knowing on"s by getting home in front.
The track was muddy. Summaries:
First race-For -year-olds; six fur
longs. Pickles tDonegan), to l. won;
Mudlavia dale. , TO l. second; a Lark
(Tcmpkins). 10 TO l. third. Time. i:20a.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; six and onehalf fur
longs. Polly Bixby (Scully). - to l, won;
Flop tSayers), 4 to l, second; Tom Col
Inns O'BrienJ, to l, third. Time,
1:2e4.
Third race-For two-year- olds; five
furlongs. Mockery (WatsonJ. to !.
won; Flash OF Night DEAN. ? to l. sec
ond Marchioness Downing, u TO /.
third. Time. l:0G.
Fourth Tace-FUr four ar-olds and
upward; one mile. Wax Taper Done
gam, 3 TO 2, won; Tickful DEAN, even,
second; Found (Scully. 6 to l, third.
Time. 1916
Fifth race-For three -year-ol1s and
upward; seven furIongs. Miss Golightly
DEAN, 2 to 3, won; Hanault (Scully),
S to !, second; Father Wentker
(O'Brien), 10 /, third. Time, 1:3l.
Sixth race-For four -year-olds and
upward; selling: one and one-eighth
miles Kunja lEarlel > to l. won; Rus
sian DEAN. TO /, second; Morris Vol
mar (MorseJ, I to l, third. Time, 2:O2l2.