davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
PONCE
GNOTTCIAS DIRECTASl

DIcismbre 5.
Ia DlPsAtivA del Casino no deupsrdieiG 10
opoRtunidAd do proporelonar q los soeios Iss
mAyoReB vsntAiAs nj afecto hR Reordado que
doRda ai diA primero del coPriente no Hatisfa-
gan los mIsmoH las cantIdadss eStipulRdRs poF
Les messs dc BilAr que Ss pagAhRn, siendo en-
10 sueesiYo gratis.
Camo q les dies do In m9lRna do prlncl~
pi0 la nsHtR del arbol day, rauni6nd0ss los
Dihos CON rsSpsetivos profssoFss en- ell
KioI ko ArRbs. an donde 50 procedf6 In eloe-
ci6n dsl Arbol que hR ds Ssr praferfdo, Prssen-
tabM oil kl0tku nm &speeto eneRntador CON
auueIIA muchsdumbre infAntil, en- euyos Kos-
tRoa 90 notabA lA mayor algeria y rsgoe1to.
Amenix6 esbs aeto una mRgnfnca orqu estR qus
hiao oir el himno RmsrieAno. Fue rapArtldo
nm p0ri6dico con compoSicionas dc los mia 90
nifiGm ON lngles y sspanOl Fsfsrsntss bisn lSs
n dsatA que 90 celebrAbR ya q las pFoplGda--
daa dc dissintos krbolss. OoncuTrisron tAm.
bl6n nj kIos ko In mayor pArts de las mAmAss
les euAles 40 solASaban en- In aRtiafaeei6n "
ecntonto ds sug hitoa.'
Conforms hAbiamoe Anunciado han dado
wytnoipio las obFAB de RepRraei6n sn el pRsso
@T,aa bslfeiAaO cuyo coSto seR6n NOS han In
Tornado, Aneisnds dos mil dollars. Nos hR
extranado no YER RnunciAdo On ninghn psElo-
aieo local nj en- los sdictcs que dstsrnip1 -
ey 81 Esmets ds las ebERs msBelohsass Dnalz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

EI ssioE de Diego proEunci6 aver IN her
moafsimc diseurso sn al pusbo ds YAuco col
motive de Ia fiesta eseolar Arbol dsY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Los LstP&dos don Luis Llorens Torres y
don Jos6 do Dlsgo que 80 sncontraban en- Yau-
co en- oil arPeglo de un pleito han regTesRdo o
Ponce Msyaguss PCspsctivamsnts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Don Fernando EnriQuez
VEGA BAJA

Rogamos este amigo que contests o las
nucnAs repeaidaa eArtAs que 90 10 han diriii-
do poresta administraci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

La CoRte de Distrifo despuSs de oidos los
dictkmenes del Fiscal sl Rbogado defsnHol
seGor PAdilla ha condsnSdo 81 setter BATHS TIM
0 nm afio pfeo do prssidi0, exigi6ndosels Ge-
gun noa han informado danza para poder que
daP en- libertad interim apeIa de dicho falIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

So encusntEa raeoRIdo en- cana con uE
tusEss ataqus Dc grippe nusstEc amigo dor
Antonio QtsFo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

El protomsdieato de Poncs por unanimi-
dad ha opinado que no exists ning1n aperitivo
qua rivAliea con 81 ron que sxpende sl amigo
Vicenta Soltero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Sc sneusntra enfermo don BrauIio Fer
nSndez, padre polftico do nusstro amigo don
EnPiqus &riffo, squsl de Ia cuesti6n con eI ca
pitan Perico por las mAreas de Las camisAs con
pspitas dc aguacAte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

La tsrcsF& bfigsds del bsnem6rito eusrpo
de Bomberos lleva . cAbo eiercios dstr&s de IL
herrsrfA de Mr. Graham al mando del captain
don Pedro Juan PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

El vapor costansro <Puerto RIcoS tomI
puerto aver conduclando earga y pAaagsros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Sc ancuentra an ssta ciudad ell busn fade
raj de Gusyanilla don Bias Rodriguez.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
WINTER TEAMS DOING wELL-KANB Is
PROMISING AS RUNNER

New-Haven' Conn.,. jan 2s CSpeciap.-with the
hockey and basketball teams well started on their
championship course, and all OF the spring athletic
teams except the baseball squad beginning work
for the year mdwinter sports at Yale are now
under way. From now until the middle OF March
or the first of April will be the preliminary stage,
and then che teams and squads will get down TO
regular warm weather outdoor work
The Yale track team of 1902 started out for the
intercollegiate championship this week with rou-
tine gymnasium work for all of the candidates
Captain Newell Hargrave. the intercollegiate
sprinter is of the opinion that the prospect for
an exceptionally strong team this year. Many of
last years stars still in college. and among the
new men are some of unusual ability. One of the
best Of them is Kane. who graduated In 1900
from Vfllanova College, Gettysburg and who is a
star quarter-miler. He ought to take place close
to Boardman. Yales fast quarter-:nile prize win
ner, and may beat him. Kane was in the Medical
School last year. but did not participate in Yale
athletics because OF the eligibility rules Another
man who was placed in the same way last year. as
was Glass last fall, Moulton the crck sprinter.
Moulton graduated from Kansas University
in 1900. and is now in the Yale Law School He is
eligible this year and will take high pla - on the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
STANDARD OIL LOSES SUIT.
TO GET no DRAWBACK OF DUTIES ON
TIN CANS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IR1BUNEI
Washington, Jan. 8-Though vigorously fought
br an authorized attorney sent here from New
york Citv the Standard oil Company to-day lost a
emit against the government for drawback of
tariff duties amounting to $500, claimed to be re-
t1rnable because it was paid sixty thousand tin
pl cans which were laden on the bark Cripple the
day before she caught fire and scuttled in New
York Harhor.
The decision denying the claim OF the Standard
oil COMPANY was sent in the mail yesterday after
noon. In the first instance the Collector OF the
Port Of New-York refused TO admit this claim. It
was then referred TO the Treasury Department.
where the attorr = in charge of the case had n
hearing two three weeks ago. After investigat-
ing the and giving consideration to the claim
ants arguments the decision was rendered. In sup
port OF the claimants IL contended that the oil
cans. which were made Of foreign tin had been too
much damaged TO be of any more commercial use.
and that the bark caught fire while going from
pier in New-York Harbor to one in the East River,
where she was 10 stay only a few hours to receive
for expectation. 1t suggested that
.aised could be counted in the presence of Gus
toms officer, and that after the oil poured into
other cans they might be thrown into the river.
But the department view that the Cripple
did not clear from United States port, therefore
the goods on board were actually exported, and
chat under the law there was authority to grant
a drawback Of duties in case where goods con-
otherwise obstrueted from reaching the place for
which they were destined.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
BARGAINS AT HORSE SALE.
THE PRIZE OF THE DAY SOLD FOR
$500

me second day of the midwinter horse sale under
the auspices Of Fasig & Upton at Madison Square
Garden yesterday brought out good attendance
OF horsemen, especially those interested in the
trotter. Bargain hunters In horsehesh having
their inning at present. Although the best known
breeders and buyers from all the country are
at the sale, the prices far have ruled low. A
NUMBER or big bargains have been snapped up by
the shrewd ones. One of the first sales yesterday
was Iopsy and Jessie. a well mated team OF black
mares. which went for s145
hIhsmond, the young trotter which was bought
oy j. Boland on Monday. will be used on the Speed
way and many OF the horses that are entered In
'he present sale will be bid by local drivers for
use there. Old Delmarch. famous in the day of
Nancy Hanks and champion of his time, will prob
ably spend the rest of his years on A S. Deyscher's
spring Valley Farm. at Reading. Penn. The little
uotting wonder. despite his eighteen years. looked
spr1ghtly when he was led into the ring. After
some spirited bidding he went to Mr.. Deyscher
for $50.
The Boston crack. Will Leyburn. was the star
Of yesterdays sale. going to William Snyder, of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
MAREsA. % TO 1 SHOT, WINS.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-The victory of Maresa'
a 25 to ! shot, was the feature OF tho racing at
Oakland to-day. After running second to san
Venado in the first part, she took command and In
a drive won by neck from King Dells. sweet
Tooth was heavily played, but received poor ride
and was beaten a nose for second money Inc
Pride which was a to . favorite, made poor
showing. Summarizes
First race nve-eghths OF mile)-Montana Peress
1l2 (Coney) J. won: Ursula, 107 COCCnror) 70 i
second: Knockings. 112 ounce). 10 to l. third Time
I:02a. - 500
second race (seven-sixteenths OF mie)-ATabo. los
H3urns) to :. won; Gold Van. lib g. Woods o 70 l.
second: Mireina. 105 Gansom). to l. third. Ilme'
0:32&. -,
Third race selling; Of me)Shel
mount 1O6 CO'Connor). 4 s. won; Huachuca 1OS q.
Woods to l. second Rubus, lO5 Ransch). 31s to l.
third Time. 121.
Fourth race Candicap; mile and sixteenth
Jacson), 5, Grayfeld io2 (BiI1 enrpth9
3 second All Greel, 12o CSpenoer), 10 l. thlrd-
Time 1:4SA. .,> ,,... 100
Fifth (sellng: mile and sixteenth)-bathos l09
Law 1O6 COConEor), 2te 70 J.
second Wolhurs 1o6 (Tlely). TO l. third Time l:4s1s
Sixth selling; threequirters or mlie)M MaTesa
81 HoarJ. 25 King Deilis. lo2 Ctedternl 10
Sweet Tooth. 30 Cannon. 3 10 l, thrd-
Time 1:144.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ELLIS WITHDRAWs RESIGNATION.
THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB ELECTS
oFFICERSA PACK OF HOUNDS
TO BE IMPORTED. .

Hampstead, Long Island Jan. 2S (SpeciaD.-afucn
interest was manifested this afternoon az the
nual meeting OF the Meadow Brook Hunt Club.
whlch numbers among its members some OF ths
most prominent male riders in America The
most important business OF the meeting was the
selection OF master of hounds to III the vacancy
caused by the resignation several weeks ago oc
RALPH N Ellis P. F. Collier. Robert Stevens and
W. Scott Cameron were prominently mentioned
Tor the place. Mr. Ellis was. however, prevailed
upon to withdraw his resignation and was unant-
mously chosen for another year This place hs
has creditably filled for a number of years ana
has successfully brought hunting on Long Island
to a high standard.
Colonel William Jay was chosen president OF ,n.s
nunt club, August Belmont vice-presfdenr ana
asenry w. Bull secretary and treasurer. The board
ol stewards are Theodore Havemeyer, Sidney Dil-
AO,i fNlpiey and w. W. WatrOus-
Nj. Fills. IL Is believed. will take a trip to Eas
@ anu cary IN the spring and endeavor TO purchase
IN IN england, and one that cannot be approached at
any. any oIher hunt club in America The club also
uScloeo 20 maintain Its golf links. which ara N,
Stose proximity TO the club They were little used
.aSII year as most OF the menSserS had a.
saSheu sd 20 the Garden City links. and play there
tSnt SrToA Eunt VIII also maintain pack OF american
LSAIOuIuS from Tennessee, which will be IN cher~a
~ JonD 13eper but under the supervision OF Mr
E.lls- rms pack will be used for hunting Wilt
ro1tSS, tS, that nave become very numerous on the
north shore OF Long Island. A humber of vsTI
known clubmen of Manhattan who find foIIovf1s-
tne 0rag too exciting have become enthusis 81 =
deyotees Of wild fox hunting
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.
m The Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas City Star.
A story is told OF Swede out in Kansas who
stayed out late one night, and at breakfast the
next morning his good wife Hulda demanded an
explanation.
Where We're you last night?" she asked In a
before breakfast tone of voice.
We haf special meetin' Of te lodge, Huldah
an Aye var dar, yu bat yur boots"
What did you do at the lodge?"
.Yust eferything for tie CUTE OF te order"
Last night you were talking in your sIeep.
and you said something about two-cent limit
What did you mean?"
20 das var nodder faller's fault Hae var
talkin' bout raisln' te assessment an das mex
me hot"
And you said you was in What did that
mean?"
Veil. ct meant dot Aye var member an haf
youst so notch to say anybody"
When you said III open it, what did you
mean?'
Some feller could not get onto the doo Aye
tank. You see, dear wife. ct is lock all tenn"
Once or twice heard you say, It's show
down. What does that mean?"
'Hulda, Aye haf no right to tai yo tengs out
side of tie lodge. but Aye will tai ye dis: Das
means in lodge language. God bless mae home."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Yale team. though he is not fast enough to beat
the 94-5 record of Captain Hargrave-
Among the new is most promising fresh
man pole vaulter from Exeter whose IS
Preston, and who is expected to do great things
when trained down to the Yale standard by Mike
Murphy, ~ Franchot, the middle and long distance
runner will confine his attentions this spring to
the two mile run. a contest in which Yale has
seldom had stars, because of lack OF training
Franchot took the intercollegiate country run
IN December. In Jacobus. a freshman, there is a
promising long distance man. Glass. though one
of the cCmers at Yale in the heavy field contests
will not be eligible 20 compete this year, though It
is likely that he will join the team for practice and
exercise.
The crew work is going ahead finely. Though
there only three places that may be regarded
open this year. there a large number OF
first class candidates for those positions. OF last
years boat Captain KunZig, Johnson, Bogue.
Hooker and Waterman remain In college and OF
the leading substitutes, Laws. Scott. Stubbs and
Cross Last years freshman is out for the
varsity TO man. and adds eight strappipg oars
TO the waiting list
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

$50 a m.-Brook and westover avesi IN
known; So,
7:12 a. m.-Nos. $40 and SS1 East Ninth-st; Morgan
Iron Works; S.. 600.
II 20 m-No 532 Tremontave.; Richard Tatty; S2J.
1235 p. m.No 2S2 Eleventh-ave.i Dunbar and
Lumber Company; 600
2:15 D. m.-No. 414 East Seventeenth-s Adam weising
5000.
2:15 m-No. 80 East Thirdst; FeItzman; $500
$40 m-No. 127 Bowery; Peter CoppelIo; trihing.
3:35 m--No- b1 RutEers-st.; j. Abrahams: trf!ng.
3:35 p. m-No. 141 Suffolk st: J. Delancey trihing
$50 p. m-No. 52S Cortlandt-ave.; William Smith s25
5:s5 m.-No 145 West Eighty eghth-st: Dr. Edward
Rudderow; S15.
$40 p. mNo. 27S West hundred dthirteentb
David Lubn; $50. '
$40 p. m.No. Bleecker-st; Josepb Mtnlev and
others; $42OOO - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
COLUMRTA SPORTTNG NOTES.

Columbia's relay team. which is to race against
Yale and Pennsylvania In a two mile relay race
at the games of the Knckerbocker Athletic Club
In Madison Square Garden on Monday night. was
picked yesterday as follows: c. B. Marshall. '02
Law; w. NJ. Van Cise. '03. Science: o. NJ Bishop
'o3 Science, and c. A Baker. O2. Law. In a recent
trial Marshall ran the half mile in two minutes fiat
and expects 10 do better on Monday
Whether or not Columbia is to be represented In
cycling this year is extremely doubtful as there
seems TO be no available place for the men to train
Berkeley oval cannot be used and there is no other
track put naisburg. and that is too far away Cap
tain John 4 Fitch says therefore. that chances
are that the team viii disband for want of a track
Columbias opening home game for the season al
basketball has now been definitely decided for Feb
ruary in the Columbia gymnasium Columbia will
play Harvard while the Columbia freshmen Will
meet the Yale freshmen. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EFoLUTI0N OF OUR FLAG.
From The Boston Journal


rev persons have noticed the interesting ~v,~
iuuon on our flag of the stars and stripes ss
uepicted In the armory of the Ancients an ira
top or old Faneuil Hail. Most persons are
1aml1ar with the story of Mrs. Ross and th.
making or the first flag Of the free. Fsut evi-f
IDENTITY 1t was not Mrs Ross who originated thsr
idea of stripes. eHe
Down IN the armory OF the Ancfents Won win,
see hrst the broad red flag with the old FnrlisSi
cross IN Its Held Next a very similar flag ex-
cept that the broad red becomes broad hl,1a
with no red but In the cross itself on the white,
held Next the white flag with its nine tree.
ana Appeal to Heaven" whence came oIlr own
state banner. Then IL would appear thar rbet
rathers went back again. for the next fla has
the red and white longitudinal stripes bur IN
the Held there are the crosses of ST. George
ana ST Andrew, worked out in red upon a white
ground. The next flag restores the blue to the..
HELD It. too, has the longitudinal red and whit -
stripes and the combined crosses of St C,aorre1
ana 81 Andrew as in the British Jack worIe3t
out IN red and white upon blue field. 1t wasss
not Till a1ter that, upon the assertion of fnde-i
pendence by the colonies that Mrs. Ross's IA -
appeared and apparently she only substituted
Tor the double crosses the circle of thirteen,
stars upon the blue field.
The red. white and blue and the red and vSf+si
stripes We're all in the flag generations beforsI
Mrs. Ross was born. as the collection OF the,
Anc1ents demonstrates
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS TO VISIT CHICAGO.

Columbia University will send its swimming and
water polo teams to Chicago early next month to
compete in the Sportsmans Show in that city
against the aquatic experts Of Yale and Pennsyl-
vania. The dates of the water polo matches VIII
be on February 49, IA and 15 and that of the relay
race ON February II. Those who have been chosen
to go on the trip ]. b. Schoenfeld 'o3 college.
manager; J. w. Spencer, '02 Science captain; L. B.
Alexander 'Oi, Science; F. H. Duden. 02. college;
A. A. Fucker, 'O2. Science A; R; Camp 'o4 Sciences
w. H Fenton special student and III. S. Riederer,
post graduate student
Captain Spencer has about decided that the water
polo team will be composed of these players: Goals
T, r. Alexander and +. II. Duden; halfback, A A.
fucker; forwards, A. r. Camp, c. @. Abbott and J.
w. Spencer, and substitute, H. s. Riederer. The
makeup of the relay team will be A. r. Camp, j.
w. Spencer J. ]. Dwyer and w. III. Fenton: Co
luubia won the intercollegiate championship at
water polo last year by defeating both Yale and
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Parkvte. for s2,Soo Mr.. Snyder. it is said. was
acting for w. NJ jerks of Brooklyn.
The Garden comfortably filled when the
night sale began Auctioneer Balm began promptly
TO sell the consignment from James Buffers East
View Farm. Many Of this consignment are sons
seen at the sale Were VIII Evans "Clem,
Beecher. ". T. Woodward. Scott Hudson. J. E.
Charlie Doble, Herman Tyson. J. Cochran. Cap
tain B. H. Tuthil f. D. Bison. George Leavitt r
C. Beaver. General B. +. Tracy and n. T. Kirby.
Baron is by Baron wilkes. 21S. out of Lady
showing stamina and muscular development. His
family is noted for good horses. As a two-year-od
bred by R. G. stoner. Of Paris, KY. and was
foaled in 1892 The summaries:
Dubose. b. m. o years. trotter. by Expedition
Debutante ]. l. Durien Bardsown. ..--..---S1 45c
SERIAL w II snse Sfans 'F9ss aabu2 Sy
FTSed9m %ts Wilkes b g years tTottsr by ORC 20.
Black my. years. trottsr, by Delmarch-Garred: -
NJ. Blank Washington. 800
Chestnut gelding. years. PAGER. by Delmaroh- ~
Sally Graham; A N. Graves. Suield Conn. 500
Lady Cresceus ch. T.. years. trotter. by Cresceus
,,,,,; mAgnes Donoyssn0s J. NJ wi'herll 67o
william snyder agent Ra:e: 2sOo
Wild Plum; W. A Murphy. 1.e5o
Jasper Ayres. b. e., 10 years. trotter. by Iris
Babe: D. Lamar city. 700
Directlna. 2:l6h. blk M. $ years. trotter. by
Direct stemwinder: ]. H Shuts Parkve. LOO
Moseila Herman r. Tyson. Newark Del. SIS
p H Powers. Brookiyn-. 1o5o
Dictation. ch. years trotter. by Blake-Dsta-
tine John Mcguire 575
Whtewood, VIII. g.. 10 years, trotter. by Woodlark-
Untra:ed; John sheppard Boston. 1900
the day was $ao,49o and the average per horse was
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
foreclosure Sales
SUPREME COURT. County OF New-Yors.

SUPREME COURT, County OF New-York-
Margaret Paris Schwab. PLAINTIFF AGAINST Y.,nsx
Clauter and others DefendantsIn or fld~-
uent OF foreclosure and sale. duly and enrersf
In the above entitled action. bearing
OF January. 1902 the undersigned named
IN said Judgment. win sell public auction az rhe
New York Real Estate Salesroom. NO. III Broadway
IN the Borough OF Manhattan City OF York on th
9Th day OF February. 1902 II noon on thaS
day, by William NJ. Ryan Auctioneer. premises a.
reced by said Judgment be sold therein described
follows.
All that lot OF lard New City the puilt-
ng erected and to De erected thereon bounded de-
scToed as follows; Beginning at point in SOUTH
erly side OF One hundred and eighteenth Street dstare
two hundred and 1ortytour feet eastery from In
tersection OF the southery side One hundred sna
eighteenth street and the easteriy side OF First AvenuS
and running thence southery parallel First Ava,r
one hundred feet ten inches line fh~
thence eastery along
Feet thence northeriy parallel IN.
hundred feet inches southeriy side o..
hundred and eighteenth Street thence weserI so,
the souhery side OF One hundred eighteenth Srse
twenty-five reet 20 the point OF beginning eastsr
wall OF the building said premises being Marty wall
SAID premises being known Number -Four h,n5~.f
ana twenty East One hundred eighteenth Srr~as
Dated New York, January 18th. 1902. -
rp,,,.,- ,,.-,- JOHN e WARD. Referee
Ay Tor the plaintiff, 81 William Streecx
M. Iosousn sIY on Manhattan. New York City, N. Y
~ A'AO"ins . d diagram or the property 70 be sold
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, JAM 8.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Flrst Lieutenant EDWIN G. DAVIS, artillery CORDS IS
Lanferred from the unassigned list TO Both
tery. field artillery.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral l. KESPFF detached as Junior squadron
commander. Asiatie Station, reporting OF Rear
Admiral r D. Evans home and wait orders
Lieutenant ". II. BACK, report commandant Washing
ION Yard. for command Of the Sylph duty in
connection with class OF
Lieutenant p F. LOPEZ, detached the Oregon; to the
Pensacola ~
lieutenant ]. II. ROYs, detached Navy Yard, Washing
TON thence 10 Asiatc Station for such duty
inaroer in chief may assign.
Nspislns ". T swINBURNE. J. ~. EEMpHIII, and
g 3. n LILLE and Commanders d. H MAHAN.
a; ?; DIXON and J. II. PERRY. commissioned from
1901. ''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
RACING.
ENTRY OF HOP SCOTCH. RUNAWAY. WILL
BE REFUSED IN FUTURE.

New-Orleans, Jan. 2s-Emma A NJ. who landed
the last race by a nose, the only winning
favorite to-day. Hop Scotch while at tho post IN
the second race away three miles and three
Quarters and was excused. The stewards have
declined to receive the horses entry In the future
The entry OF DIR. Moore will also be refused until
the horse IS ready 10 race. and John GrigsDy VIII
not be permitted to start on muddy track sum-
mares:
First race miIe seventy yards)-King TAliust 1O2
Or Steee), IL 8. won Senator Sullivan. IFS (Odoml
10 /. secondi Goldaga, los Domniclo. 10 2 third
Time, 1:54k.
Second selling: hlriongs)Ecome. ia cCo6urr
10 l. won; Alpaca, 97 DEAN. 8, second; Wiede
man, 1O5 Qsyne). /. third. Time. II.
Third Selling: mile aud a sixteenth)-DiSby Bell
OF CNaldo) won: Echodale. lO7 Cindseyl, 10 l.
second; David 1o7 CBrennan). to l, third T1me
1:52L.
Fourth race Cone miIe)-Ben Chance. 90 Meade) TO
won Petit Maitre C4ynel 20 second; Malay, 1Oa
(Brennan). 10 I. third. Time AS.
Fifth race (selling: mile and esixeenths)Beana
IO5 CBrennan), l. won, FL Ghor 102 Qynel. 20 l.
second; Starcotton 1O2 Cr DEAN. 10 70 third Ttme
2:O61z.
sixth race (six furlongs)-Emma A NJ. 1oi Uynel
TO / won: Sand Flea Waldo, % TO l, second
Crescent City DEAN. l3 third Time 1:161s