davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
AN ANNIVERSARY
Many Years ago Capt Inns Boat
Was Destroyed.
He Is Now One Of the Few Living
Officers and the Oldest

This is an anniversary frsught with
narrowing memories for Mr.. James II.
Linn, Of 1909 South Third street
Il is the day when his vessel, the
United States Tawah, was destroyed
at Jacksonville. Tenn. He was her
chief engineer from her commission,
July 2,ls62 until she was destroyed
In 1868.
All left Of the old officers besides
Captain Linn are John Henry, of Pa
ducah, very deaf and almost blind,
aud Walter Mosington, an inmate of
the soldies' and Sailors Home at Day
ton, o.
After being ordered TO the U. 3.
fairy, Admiral S. p. Lees flagship,
Captain Linn was made chief engineer
with W. H. Stiles, Of Colubmus, o.,
as assistant. and George F. Beasley, Of
Lafayette, Ind. surgeon. These are
all the officers OF the two vessels liv-
ing.
Captain Linn received his honorable
discharge December 22, 1865. He Is
the oldest OF the shove officers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
MINERS At WORK
INCREASE IN THE OUTPUT OF
ANTHRACITE COAL.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. All the
mines in the Wyoming and Lackswsn-
ma regions are working with On in
creased force Of men. A great many
Of the mines which operated with a
limited force last week now have
their full quota Of miners at work.
President Mitchell has completed, his
tr X of collecting statistics and other
matters Of information for the inves-
tigating commissioners. All the data
Mr.. Mitchell has collected is now in
liz. hands of the recorder Of the CON.
mission, some additional information
from the miners side Of the case hav-
ing been sent to O. d. Wright Pres
ident Mitchell's legal advises think a
very strong case has been made out Of
the mines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
COLOR LINE
SEPARATE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR WHITES AND BLACKS
ON STREET OARS.

New Orleans, Nov. 4-The new
state law requiring the street car com
panies 20 provide separate sooommo-
dations for whites and blacks went
into effect today and is being enforced
with difficulty. The company has
reserved the rear seats for negro pas
sengers and placed screens in the cars,
bat since the recent strike the decreas-
cd number Of cars operated is so great
that all Of them are generally crowded
to the guards.
The whites are consequently insist
ing upon riding in seats set aside for
blacks and overwhelmed by superior
numbers the conductors are finding it
practically impossible TO make the law
effective.
Negroes in many instances had diff
hculty in getting aboard cars today.
There have been some wordy disturb.
ances resulting from the attempt to
enforce the law, but no arrests have
been reported at police headquarters.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

whichever way the election goes to-
day the people Of Paducah will doubt
less be satisfied that we have as fair
and peaceable elections here as any
place in the state. There is seldom,
il ever, any ill feeling manifested
in our local campaigns, and no one
regrets it. It is hoped that whoever
is beaten will be ready to acknowledge
that il was because he didn't get
enough votes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

A French paper compliments Presi'
dent Roosevelt in connection with the
coal strike, and in comparing him to
President Loubet, who also had a coal
strike to contend with, gives the lat
ter the worst of it. In France the
president was passive in regard to the
strike and the result was the strike
continued. In the United States Pres
ident Roosevelt got busy and the strike
ended,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
COLONISTS in CALIFORNIA
THIRTY THOUSAND PERSONS
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF Low
RAILROAD RATE.

Los Angeles, Nov. 4-Thirty thous-
and colonists to California IN two
months is the record of the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads, the
result of the colonist low rate exour-
sions from the east that were in force
during September and October. OF
that number fully 5000, it is said by
passenger and colonist agents of the
railroads, have already become per-
manently settled IN the state and many
more are viewing the different sections
north and south with the object Of Sc
leoting homes. g
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
DYNAMITE FOR BLIND TIGER.
EXPLOSION WAS HEARD FOR
MILES, BUT LITTLE DAM
AGE DONE.

Corydon, Ind, Nov. Am attempt
was made by unknown persons to de-
stroy the building of James r. Tsbler
with dynamite. The dynamite was
not properly placed and only slight
damage was done to the building.
There is no licensed saloon at Corydon
and Tabler is charged with operating
blind tiger. Repeated attempts have
been made to prosecute him, but in
most cases he has escaped punishment.
The report of the explosion was heard
for several miles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

The story of an Iowa editor being
robbed of 81, 300 in money and jewell
~ after his own pistol had been re-
moved from under his pillow and
pointed at him should be taken with 8
grain of salt. In the first place ed
itors are brave men and do not sleep
with pistols under their pillows, and
in the second place an editor with
81, 800 in money and jewelry would
no longer be an editor. He would
become a capitalist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
WESTERN UNION BARRED.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 4-when
the chamber OF commerce took posses
sion of its new building yesterday the
announcement was made that the
Western Union had been ruled of
the floor entirely. This action was
taken in consequence of the Western
Unions request to sign = new lease
increasing their annual rental.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM
HE is A MIGHTY HUNTER AND
HAS KILLED NEARLY 5000.

Berlin, Nov. 4-Emperor William
is one of the worlds mighty hunters,
If the record Of the royal gamekeeper' e
bureau has been truthfully kept
This record shows that during the
past 80 years the kaiser has killed A.
443 pieces Of game, including 1889
deer, elk and ohamois. 2.s23 wild
bears, 10, sos hares or rabbits and 49,
s91 pheasants.
President Roosevelt, the mighty
nimrod of America, strenuous hunter
though he be, can hardly equal this
showing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
COLOMBlANS SORE.
REPORTED AN EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO DESTROY TREATY.

New York, Nov. 4-There is said
to be great indignation among the
residents Of the isthmus owing to
the Colombian governments instruc-
tions to Minister Concha at Washing
ton to suspend indefinitely the canal
treaty negotiations, cables the King
ston. Jamaica, correspondent Of the
Herald.
1t is even reported that the author
titles in Bogota are determined to break
off the negotiations altogether because
Of the United States recent policy re-
straining the transportation Of Colon
bisn troops on the Panama railroad in
order to uphold strictly the treaty OBJ
legations.
The United States marines, it is as
serted, have not hampered the Colon
bian government. On the contrary,
the Americans, by protecting transit
on the isthmus, are declared to have
hindered Cen. Herrera from attacking
Colon and Panama, and indirectly aid
ed the government, which would have
been defeated after Aqua Duloe fell
but for the landing Of the American
marines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
SHOT BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS

New Yor. Nov. abraham Scher,
cloak salesman, has shot and fatally
wounded the woman who was married
to him October s. The shooting oc-
Cured in an East Side tenement
Sober declares that his wife refused to
cook his meals and that he had eaten
nothing but bananas during the day.
Becoming enrsged from hunger, he
told the police, he procured revolver
ard seeking his wife in the fat oocu-
pied by friends in another building,
he fired four shots at her, all of which
struck her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
BRAZIL MAY PAY IN GOLD.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. A. The
Notezis has published the principal
features OF the political program
adopted by President Elect Rodriguez
Alves. the new administration is
convinced that it is absolutely neces
gary to pay all the republics obliga-
tions in gold. Its chief effort will be
to raise the value Of the paper onrren-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS.

The Sun will tonight receive cleo
tion returns from the city, state and
nation, and invites the public to call
and get the benefit Of them. 1t is
probable that there will be nothing
definite until 8 O'Clock or after, but
The Sun will have them rs soon ana
accurate as they can be had.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
SARAH CRITICISED.

Berlin, Nov. 4-The acting OF Sa-
rah Bernhardt, who has been appear
ing hero in a repertoire which includ-
cd Hamlet" and "Frou- Frou" 10
receiving unfavorable criticism. With
the exception of "Frou-Frou" the
productions are severely scored. Speak
ing Of Mime. Bernhardt's interprets-
ton Of Hamlet one paper says; "oh,
poor Hamlet, how hast thou chang.
edl"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Next time you are asked If
advertising pays, just adopt
the Socratic method of argu-
ing and ask questions in re-
turn. Ask the skepticsl en-
quirer TO name the railroad
that burns anthracite coal.
Bet him cigar he can
name but one canned soup
that is sold at six plates for
ten cents. Make him name
a window shade roller and bet
him a dollar-or five, or ten,
or twenty -tive-that he can
not name another. And il
you want more test questions
or proof go to the pages of
the magazines or the daily
papers. IL is as difficult for
any person who reads to be
ignorant Of widely advertised
commodities as 1t is for him
to remember those that are
not advertised.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

you are not friendly to the Ameri-
cans you are treated to the water
cure or benevolent assimilation by
the soldiers, and il you are, you are
beheaded and have your wife boloed
by the motives.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
FOUR KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Elgin, Ill, Nov. frank ana Louis
schuelte and Charles and james
woodrich were killed here early yes
terday morning by . train. which
struck their carriage. II was still dark
when they reached the crossing and 1t
is supposed they did not see the APP
preaching train.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Hon. Ollie James, the democrati o
nominee for congress, spoke to a
small crowd last night at the city
hall, but some of the Democratic
papers do not seem TO know it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
OAR FAMINE HURTS ZINC ORE

Joplin, NO., Nov. A car famine
is hurting the zinc ore market. The
buyers cannot ship their purchases
and say they will take no more ore
until they get what they have off
their hands. The famine, il is esti-
mated, has cost the district $50, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
ONCE WAS DRY
NOW THIS OIL WELL Is OVER
FLOWING.

Barbourville, Nov. At Is under
stood at this place that the well at
Burning Spring, Clay county, is over
flowing with oil. This we'll was
abane oned several months ago at 1850
feet as a dry hole. This may lead to
other work IN Clay county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
ABSORBED BY WESTERN UNION.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 4-The
Western Union Telegraph 90. has
bought ont the Alsbams Midland Tel
egrsph o., whose lines reach from
here to ThomAsville, Ga, along the
old Plant System railroad
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
HYpRopHoBIA OAusEp
BY DOG BITE

Richmond, KY Nov. Pig Tay.
Tor. a Is.year-old negro of Valley
View, who WAS bitten by = rabid deg
on October 1, died OF hydrophobis
Two cows which were also bitten by
the same dog are dead.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

The city is still borrowing money.
We presume this is another evidence
of "well-governed Paducah" that we
were told by one of the Democratic
organs could be secured only by voting
for the Democrats, who are responsible
for the present financial condition of
the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
DIDN'T PASS EXAMINATIONS

Boston, Nov. AFTER vain efforts
to keep it quiet the fact has at last
leaked out that Portia Washington,
daughter of Booker 7. Washington,
the great coloredIeducator. has failed
to pass the examination for her second
year at Wellesley college, and is now
a student at Bradford academy. The
faculty at Wellesley will have nothing
to say about the matter beyond the
mere fact that Miss Washington was
not proficient in her music, but among
the girls opinions are expressed plenti-
fully.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

A hoining pigeon belonging to Coun-
Gilman Toltens OF Mishawaka. Ind,
reached home In drenching rain
from New Orleans. having covered the.
1000 miles in so hours This exceeds
the time made by Ut. Wayne birds re-
Gently, on which the worlds record
was claimed. The TT. Wayne piGeopF
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Navigation is not good on most Of
the rivers just now, but there will be
plenty of water in Salt river for to-
morrow's crowd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
GOT FIVE YEARS.
NEGRO WHO SHOT CONDUCTOR
JIM ARNOLD CONVICTED.

The negro tramp who shot Conduc-
ttor Jim Arnold of the city, in Ten
nessee town few months ago was
convicted at Nashville day or two
ago and given fiye years. -.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Progress in wireless telegraphy con-
tinues, but the price of kilograms re-
mains the same.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Life seems to be still strenuous over
in some parts of the Philippines. II
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

HON. P. II. DARBY, OfIcaldwell,
for Court of Appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Wednesday. Cool
err Wednesday W
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

HON. O. H. LINN, of Lyon, for
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-04

Congress
FOR ALDERMEN.
E. E. BELL.
WILLIAM KARNES.
o. ii. CHAMBLIN.
OSCAR sTARKs.
U. 8. wALsTON.
FRANK KIRCHoFF.
W. H. PITCHER.
,. s. TRouTMANg<
FOR TREASURER.
OSCAR HANK.
FOR CITY JAILER.
ADoLPH JAMES.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TENNIS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY
AT WEST SIDE CLUB.

Semp Russ OF San Antonio. and II II. Hacketf-
of the West Side Tennis Club, Will contest for the
championship singles OF the metropolitan tennis
tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club. One hundred nd -sixteenth-st. and Amster
dam-ave., this afternoon The winner will play r
D. Little the present champion. and holder of the
metropolitan trophy, tomorrow. when the tourna-
ment will end. Russ beat G. c. Kelley and Hackett
beat Millett. in the semi-final rounds YESTERDAY
The summaries:
Metropolitan championship (Inens singles semi hnal
roundl-H II. Hackett. West Side Tennis club. oeat
8 C. Millett West Side Tennis Club 90 81 Sennp
Russ. Antonio, beat c. c. Kelley. 60 80
Handicap singles (second round)-Dr. j. X. Smythe.
owe Is W. Rice. 10. by default; Thomas
Is. beat d. E Roberts. To- 6-1 IS:
J. Kyle Is. s. Freeman. owe half 10.
by default.
serni-fnal round-Thomas C. Trask owe IS. beat j. J.
Kyle. half Is. e. 60.
Consolation singles preliminary round>A Crag1n beat
c. F. jr-. by default r. NJ. Beckey beat r w
Mundy default
Mems doubles preliminary rounds H Westfan and
H w Mollenhauer Townsend and Wyeth. t-l
1O-S. ~
First round-H. H Hackett and Fischer beat c Z;
Cragin and s. c. Millett. 64. 63 Semp Russ and
J. c. Cresson Z. Marvin and C +. watson, IT,
S6 2-6 6-1-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE UPPER WEST SIDE PARCEL
SOLD.

A L. Nordecai & Son have sold for JACOB Axierou
a plot of lots on the north side of One-hundreo-alo
forty-ninth-st, beginning 100 feet west OF E-ishs-
ave and running through to One-hundred-ano-hI-
tieth-st the same being lots in One-hunoreo-
nd-forty-ninth-st and four lots in One-hundred-
and-tieth-st each of the six lots being 2oxlo rect
The details of the sale OF No. 80 Union Square ana
No 1Oi East Sixteenth-st. by Folsom Brothers are
given elsewhere
John Fl. Loscarn has bought for client as an
investment No 62i East Seventeenth-st, nve STORY
double tenement house. 25x110 feet
Samuel GoIdsticker has sold for Maicon kempheF
10 Marie Lee Bonner No. 80 East Sixty-hrst-ss'
four story dwelling house. 19x10o-3 feet
BIoodgood. Hayes & MorriH have sold for Mrs
Helen R. Greenwood. of Gardner, Mass NO. zs'
to 3O3 Cherry-st.. running through to Water-st-,
vacant plot 99x115 feet. builder
Patrick J. McNally has sold to FREDERICK some
burg f24 East One-hundred- and -s1Nteenth-St,
five story hrownstOne double Hathouse' on io0
25x10O1f feet. -,
DR. Pierce Bailey has sold to Robert E Bonner
No 50 East Fifty-sxth-st.. four story ana oase-
ment brownstOne dwelling house. on lot Aoxio
feet. Mr.. Bonner owns adjoining property
The Manhattan Savings Institution has Soid a
plot feet the southwest corner OF Broad
way and One-hundred- an -thirteth-St-
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought plot aixs4 rect
at the northeast corner of Prince and Thompson
stS.
Charles Griffith Moses & Bro. have sold for John
HaIloran to Max Marx the two four story orfck
single fathOUses. Nos 233 and 235 West One-hun-
dreda nd thrtythird-st. size 196xI5x1Oo feet eacn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

of 2 Park hsT ave wess sfSF S o story
st al: Meye4. atty: BeSttis ref due on jadg
s2547 81: s1s2 II etc. ss 70 the plaintiff
dwg h: partition sale: Woodruff Mary E Loge
et al; Wilson Wallis, attys; Fl Thompson ref; TO
chesterave. 7x216 along Terrace Place fore
closure sale Mayer ast Ellen Mclaughlin ind and
Turner. due judgt 81 go SO: s311 ~
taxes. etc. S1.65 %; TO the plaintiff for $1,000
sse Abraham Luis agt SibePt spit1 ct al: Mecres
costs $3.50 5 taxes ETC. 81 s24 So prior ultge SIS
to Joseph ensche for s2Oo00: 425 s8t-st s. 256 It
Farmers Loan and Trust Co agt Charlotte Lyon ct al:
& THFne Kolfyen aqfap f3 atys s, Messsman' ser'
So 7si p: 70 he plaintiff for 81 900
2x1OO5 story h: foreclosure sale;
Nathan Alexander Andalaft al; Psrhanl. atty;
Sss cagk: cue on JIdg5. Sie6l 1s sS s9s, exc &
plaintiff for s23 374 122 115th-st. 1905 IT Of
Of Jane Wood decesssd %i3hdraxn n at sesoo
BY Philip A Smyth: 16G E f02d st, rs IT " OF
ct al: Grasnuch Ostrander attys; Farrell
on 1Idg costs etc S942 taxes etc s1s3: to the plaintiff
BY D, P Ingraham & Co: 90 and a2e water-st and
stores foreclosure sale Maria L TilIotson agt
Margaret rilotson ct al: Frederick L Allen. atty;
$Ss a. taxes. etc. S1451 81: Margaret Tlotson
BY Richard V Harnett & Co. Gnc): 5s7 to sos Pros
pect-ave. bet and 151st sts; FIVE story bk
and ST hs. each. 26x6Ix1oO: public auctions with
. By By John MI Thompson: as West s5thst 200 r "
MACK AT FISTe1ce p Wa5ninr e. AZ. M = 3 Tsaacs
attys Edward Mccall ref: due Judgt s3.3 .32s "A:
SSs' S 6aat s a S go & Vest e ps&s a .oF 5 TO
Of 9have. Q; bk h: foreclosure sale:
on F hst costs st m 81 as5ys M apd Re: m DSos &
mort. $4,000: 10 the plaintiff for s27.I5o.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
FIFTH RACE-SelIing; three-year-olds and upT
Six and one-haIf furlongs Of main track.
RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK

Chicago. June 26-The Englewood Stakes. an an
nual fixture Washington Park, for three-year-
old flies was to-day in hollow fashion by
Wain-a-moiren. There We're six other starters, but
Wanna -noinen could hardly have won more easily
had she been in the alone. Lacrimae captured
second money by a neck from Hocdwinh but the
latter would have been an easy second had she not
The race was worth s. 800 the winner. The best
contest of the day the fourth race, at a mile
in which Prowl defeated BarraCk after hard
struggle through the 'tretch. Weather clear: track
slow. Summary.
First race (selling mile and fifty yards us
OPriurl : TO / won: John McGurk. 80 (Walshl 70 l.
Annie Thompson 81 (Eelgeson) 10 TO l. Illl.
Time I:472s. Tamnany Chief Boomerack. Crest semi
Ciawaine G. W. W, RaVersourS queen u
Second -four and one-haf furlonss MeIes
JOS (knght), 10 J. J. Sidney Walker ll5 CoeAC
champ J. second Foxy Kane, JOS Ct Dean) 20 l.
Time. 0:55is Won Rouse. Mirance Joe buckley
nsiewood Stakes; three-year-od 1iles one
rn!e)-Wair- 100 (Coburn). Q TO TO- won.
III IT DEAN u 70 / second; toodV -
a. Mathews 10 10 l. third Time la iAS- Hanover
Fourth race (handicap: mile and one-eightl)-'row!
G4elgeson) 10 won: RRrrack. lo' tNuttl 20 l.
second Frangtble % CElnappl to l. third Time.
The Lady and Jessie Jarboe also ran
Fifth (six furlongsIfederal III t5lrkefFuII "
10 s. won: Wing. 102 G'rio). SO TO / second
IIerodiade. CCoburn) 10 10 /, third Time 1o Bur
r.a F7,I,cr Erema. Scorpic and FfilifOrm also ran
(sellnE- mile and fifty yardSlN ineres
Mathews. TO l. won: Boaser 80 tttencers@f:l
= to second: 1H2 elgeson). lc 20
pass Knight Liza. Della Ostrand and Prince
O Africa also
New-York tribune., 1902-06-27
TEUR HARNESS C1NG.
MAZETTE PACED AWAY FROM FLYERS
AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

c,.edvav trotters and PAGERS carried off the
honors Yesterday at the second meeting OF the
New-York Driving Club at Empire City Park c
L G Billings the president Of the club. started
oiobt horses from his stable that had been trained
AT Memphis, Tenn. Only one of them scored
victory over the local flyers This was Mazette
20ii5 pacing mare, prominent in the Grand Cir-
cut last wear Driven by her owner. she defeated
forr fast ores Nathan Strauss GuaGriga, 2:OS%a.
he ing the contending horse throughout He hnished
first by a neck in the first heat. but the judges
set him back break near the wire
Mr. Straus a great race with his famous
trotter AIves 2O912 defeating Mr.. Bilingss favor
tte Franker 2:12l4 and BattetOn. 2:09a, in fast
time.
The race OF the day won by Claus Bohlings
1<inguond 209 who turned the track in 2:l5l2 and
repeated in 2I4I2. David B., 20a&4, who defeated
him at ha f-mile heats a week ago. finished last of
all the field. Mr. Boiling, the owner of the win
ners never owned drove trctter until last WIN
ter and the skillful manner in which he handled
his horse evoked many compliments from expert
reinsneIi.
The fastest pacing performance of the day was
made by James Buffers Don Derby His owner
drove him against Mr Btlngss Hontas @ crooke a,h
in hollow style. His time for the first @ mile was wa
@ ne He aGs 1hg Ts5 at ha5 Eco GO ep .s neat "
About two thousand persons attended the races. aces
got hack & f the be e hsd The one
tuesday July s. Summaries:
THE SUMMARIZES
CLASS 1-TROTTING. TO WAGON-MIIE HEATS
Rchard B. ch. g. by Elyria Charles G. Lloyd. l /
sprague, Thomas +. RusselD-
Rem Pandest, & Catersonj- ) )
Princess Wilton br m. Edgar tronkD / i
Time. 2:22+., 2:2il4-
CLASS 2-TROTTING. TO WAGON-FIVE FI'RLoNG
HEATS.
Rene e = g by re Bow nes M ;M e4oIs5 R5netheimen
Nioozouk b e. G. Schuyle ....-.--.--., j
Time. 1:33 127A. 1:26h.
CLASS 3-PACING. To WAGON-FIVE FURLONG
HEATS.
Maze,te b. n. by Tennessee Wilkes &C, X G.
Biuings) ---.-............ i
Frazer ch. Drank G. Jonest. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! 3
ouadrtga, oh. 6. CNathan strauss -.---.. :
Giles Moves. b.. fW. ]. Clark ..-.-.--.-......
Mercury Wilkes. ch. g. IF; g. schmidt ........o .
Time. :23l2. 1:22. 1:2la.
CLASS 4-TROTTING, TO WAGON-FIvE FURLONG
AIves b G. by Aerton CNathan straus'....-. !
e Frank Jonest ..........-..-.--.-.-
Franker, b. =. &C. h 6. Billings ...-...........
Time I:22. %