davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Following are
The entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-Sellirg; five-eighths of q
mile. Imp. Lady Wrinkle, lOS; Goudy.
1G5; votary 1903; Ed Layson, Jensen, 100;
Maltoferin, %.
Second race-Seven- -eighths OF mile.
Fleetwing. 102; Terra Incogni;a, ic9;
Macon. 1Oi: Mss Sara, ZOE; Hutch Nil
Ter. Joe Lesser, 1902; Hurry. 100; Alice
Holland. Zack Ford. 1G2; Ficino. lOi
Cora Havill II. Robert, jr.. l1G.
Third race-Three- quarters of a mile.
Ben Hampstead. ". l.. George. Little
Master. 1CT; PGmplona. 1c2; Top Lady,
100; Hcrodes. 10; Roma, 105; Kilmand-
hard, 10; Little Emmy, Leigh Hunt,
Miss Dora, lD5, Boodler. 102; Florrie 5,
100
Fourth race-One and one e-eighth
miles. Terra Firma. 1O4; Little Scout.
1O3: Alice Turner, Jordan. %; Pinoche,
10i: Wax Taper. ll2; Peaceful. loi;
Gelen Print 81.
Fifth race-One and one-quarter miles.
Sara Camp. "a; Campus. 1c3; Eocrys.
1Ol, Irving Mayor. 9l Dcloraine, "a:
South Breeze. George Lee, 1G0; Loves
Labor. los.
Sixth race-Selling; seven -eighths Of
mile. Brown Vail. 102; senaora l05:
Kitty G.. 1O2: Curd Glllock. 1O7: Wood
stick. 105; sam Lazarus. esq, lo1;
Bcundiee, 1Gl Flor, l05; Wall. l02; Ben
Beach. fO9: Bean, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
lMPERlALIST WINS JUMP.
Benning Horse Makes His Second At
tempt at Steeplechasing and Wins.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 3.-Imperialist.
who made his debut as a jumper n few
days ago. and Finished second oaly head
behind the winner, started in the stee-
plechase this afternoon at the Fair
Grounds AM got to the wire in front.
He bids fair to become 4 crack timber
topper. The California turfmen. Burns
and Waterhorse. uncovered likely two
year-old in the second event Of the da-
in Maxette. bay Eilv by Altamax- Ca
sette. The youngster won in good style
from some fair ;wo-y year-clds. Tha tracl,
was muddy. Summaries:
First race-FouT year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. DuC1ssa Galley. 3 TO !. won;
Hansborough e. N2thewsD. ; to /. see
ond; Jim Winn (Donegan). 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:52ia.
Second race-Two-year-o -olds; four and
one-haif furlongs. Maxette tRauschD,
6 TO /. won: Rober; G. Lansing tFaun-
leroy. IL 10 /. second: PettJJhn ISin-
gletonJ. ? to 1. third. Time. 0:5I.
Third race-Steeplechase; four-year-
olds and upward; one and cne-half
miles. Imperialist CDupeeD, to /. won
Torrecn (Galbraith). 4 to /. second; Al
va II tMcAuliife), II to !, third. Time
2:59S..
Fourth race-Four-yca and up
ward; handicap; six furiongs. Frank
Bell tRauschl, 3 to /, won; Laura G. G.
lHelgerson). % TO !, second; Lakeview
Belle (O'NeilD. 3 to !, third. Time.
l:17i4.
Fifth race-Four- year-o olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards.
Swordsman CWalsh), . to /, won; w. b.
Gates CDonegaI. 2 TO l, second; BranC h
Uouden). 3 to !. third. Time. 1:jl.
Sixth racc-Three-yeGr-ol -olds and up
ward; selling; one and three sixteenth
miles. Silver Garter tDoneganD. to 2.
won; Josie F. tR. Henderson,, 10 to /,
second; Tea Gown tBelD. 6 TO /. third.
Time, 2.0..
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
ICE KING AGAIN.
Hundred Dollar Horse Beats Kenilworth
and Other Good Ones at Harlem.

CHICAGO. Ill. June 3.-The sl0o horse.
Ice King, won another race at Harlem
this afternoon. He started in the third
race for three year-olds and upward at
six furlongs. and beat the favorite Ken
ilworth in good style. Sigmund. at u to
l. In the first race. and Lou Woods. the
ccnqueror of Abe Frank. at to !. were
the surprises Of the day. The weather
was threatening, and the track muddy.
Summaries:
First race-Two-y -year-oid maidens
four and one half furlongs Sigmund O..
Daly), u to !, won; Captain Arnold
Cctisl. even. second: Gallant Smith
(Perlee), /. TO /. third. Time. 1901 80.
Second race -Three-yea -olds ard up
ward; selling; one mile. Moderator
(Neclyl, to l, won; Ben Frost (Otisj,
2 TO l. second; Blessed Damozel tB-own),
10 to l, third. Time. 1:54 2-j.
Third race-Three-year-olds and up
ward: six .furlongs. Ice King a. Ma
tbewsD. 8 to /, won; Kenilworth
(Miller). > 10 !, third Time. 1:22 20.
Fourth race-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; cne mile. Last Knight 81.
Walsh. > to .. won; Amrante cMeadel.
to !. second: Ecome (Winkfield). to
i. third. Tine. 1:54 -.
Fifth race-Two-year-o -olds; five fur
longs. Rheta Millerl. to !. won: The
Don (O'Brien, 3 to /. second; Ben
Chalice tWinkfeld). 3 to 2, third. Time,
1:0S t-5.
Sixth race-Three- year olds and up
ward. one mile. Lou Woods tGraham),
to |. won; Dandola tMeadcl. to !,
second; Tommy Foster walsh. 2 TO /.
third Time. 1:55.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
SHERIFF BELLS STAKE.
Ornament YOungster Captures Harold
Stakes at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. jane 3.-The Or
nament-Louise colt. Sheriff Bell, won
the Harold stakes for two-year-olds at
Laionia this afternoon in commandina
style Bell was the fayorite at even
money, and he beat fair field OF young
stcrs. Rcmp. who won HE other day
at long price. came back again this
afternoon at 90 10 /. and ran away from
Drammond and other good platcrs in the
AftE race Long shots were in evi-
dence in a number Of the races. Jockeys
Dade and Aker each rode two winners.
Weather cloudy. track fast. Summaries:
First -Three-year-olds ard up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Cotton
Plant ~. Martini. , to !, won: Weird
lAkerl. 80 TO !. second. Tom Embry
tCuburnl, to .. third. Time. l:l5lz.
Second race-Two-year-o hllies: FIVE
furionGs Maghunc tAkerJ, s to /. won;
Our Sailie IL. Martini, 10 to /. second;
Mary Glenn (HicksD, to /, third. Time,
02A.
Third -Three-year-olds one mile
J7c. Ratlin lDadeb. > to >. won: Talga
,Hirasb, TO ], second: II Iht,r Rainc
tcohGIn), even, third. Time, l:ilai.
Fourth race-Harold stal1ea: two-ycar-
old colts; five furlongs. Sheriff Bell
CCoburn). even. won; Lendin (Wllliams)
to /. second: Gold Bell (Mindcr). . to
/, third Time; 02lI.
Fifth r9ce-Thrce-year-o and up
ward. selling. one mile and seventy
Yards. Remp CAkerl. % to l. won:
IIummcnd oGilmorel. to /. second:
John McGurk Jachsonl. > 10 /. third.
Time. l:i7i4.
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs. Eremn
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Money to Bury Elm.

Green is member of William +
Barry Garrison. No 1856. Regular Army
and Navy Union, and had his dues paid
up to date. That he appreciated his
connection with the organization is
shown by the fact that he carried with
him the pamphlet containing the eonsti-
tuition and bylaws of the patriotic So
ciety. Section >. Of the bylaws. was
marked while above were the words;
ITO help bury me. George $ Green"
The section about which ring was
drawn was as follows:
"On the death of a comrade entitled 70
benefits. $50 shall be paid to his widow
or heirs. provided that the application
for benefits be made WITHIN one mcnth
from the demise of the comrade."
Little can be learned OF the relatives
of the suicide, although 1t is known shat
his father is connected with an army
hospital in the West. and he has two
sisters. About $50 was found in his coat
pocket Arrangements for he funeral
will probably be made by the Army and
Navy Union.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

upward; about six furlongs. Cheat En-
tBurns), to /. won; Essene (Shea).
to !. second; Shark Smith. 80 to !,
third. Time. I'll 1-5.'
The Puritan. Thornycroft. The Dam
Ger, Bastiie. Robert Metcalf. Locket
Shandonfield. Lady Arpleby. MacAna
Lord Of the Manor. Genesee, ana Flirti-
neer also ran
Scratched Kingraine. Francesca. Fire
proofine. Maratrisa, Lieschen. Thane
Fourth race-Thc Brcokdale Handi-
cap; for three-year- and upward
one mile and one furlong Morningside
Cochran. 10 !. won; Advance Guard
81. Wcods1. to /, second: Col Padden
shaw. to l. third. Time, 1:52 3-5.
Watercure. Carbuncle Trigger. The
Regent. and Sadie S. also ran
Fifth race-For maidcns two years
old; five fur!oags. Tantalus Cup
(Burns). : to l. won; Invincible CBren-
nam, u TO !. second; Credulity (Coch
RAM. S to /. third Time. 1:O2
Attorney. Northbrook Navigator.
transformer. Buttons. Dauphin, Predic-
tion. Franklyn c.. SumiGa. Pearl Diver.
and d.. Hayward also ran.
cratched-Shorthose Hiro. Prince of
Arragon. Wax Candle, Roxboro.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and
upward; one milo and seventy yards.
Merito SHAW. 3 to l. won: Mercer
CRedfern). 3 to /, second; Prince Rich
ard 81. Woods, to i. third. Time.
las a.
Satire. Ioroastor. Henry Clay Rye.
Astcr. Gibson Light. Rockey, and Alacl
also ran.
Scratched - Thornycroft. Mosketo,
Ethics. San Andras. Kingraine, Wun-
derlich. and Five Nations
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
NO BIDS RECEIVED FOR
BNCAMPMENF PROGRAM
Committee Disappointed at
Session Last Night.
Committee Decides to Call for Sug-
gestions and Advertise Further in
Out-cf-Tow Papers.

Despite great activity at the encamp-
ment headquarters OF the citizens COM
mittec Of the thirty-sixth annual en-
eampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic last night, the evening was
rather a disappointing one, particularly
for the members OF the committee on
pri-ileges and advertising. The meet
ing was for the purpose of opening bids
for the privilege of publishing the Of
fetal encampment program, but instead
of bids they found only requests for
more definite information as to what
would be required. After lengthy dis
cussion IT was decided to communicate
with these persons who desire further
information concerning the requirements
for the program. asking them wherein
the requirements fail to meet with their
approval. and asking for any sugges-
tiors they may have to offer. 1t was
further decided to insert additional adj
vertisements in the papers Of this city,
Boston. Phil lclDhia. and New York
inviting bids for the privilege.
The meeting Of The Association of the
Survivors of the Fifth Army Corps was
called to order by DR.. A. E. Johnson.
the vice chairman. owing to the un-
avoidable absence of the chairman, Mr..
George f. Ccrson. Following the read
ing of the minutes of the last meet
ing by DR.. Raub, it was decided to refer
TO the executive committee the work OF
framing a definite plan for the proper
entertainment of the visiting members
during the encampment. including sus-
gestions for the appointment OF sub
committees. This committee is to re-
port to the full committee at the next
meeting. to be held at encampment
headquarters on the evening of June "a.
the meeting Of the survivors Of
Shields Division was attended by Will
liam s. Odim, of the Seventh Indiana
Volunteers; Lawrence Wilson, of the
Seventh Ohio; John Finn. Company ID.
Eighth Ohio; Philip 4. Bier. Company A.
First West Virginia Volunteers; John
Harrington. Company e. First West
Virginia Volunteers; Joseph E. Hart,
Seventh Ohio: Thomas d. Adams. Com
pany c. Seventh West Virginia Volun-
teers; e L. Thompson. 10th Pennsyl-
yania Volunteers, and Alfred Shaw,
10th Pennsylvania Volunteers. a tenn
pcrary organization was effected by the
election OF W. ). Odim as chairman;
Dr. Lawrence Wilson. vice chairman.
and Alfred Shaw. secretary.
Prior 20 the adjournment it was de-
cided to hold the next meeting Tues
day evening. June Ii. when permanent
will he effected. An invi-
tation has been extended TO all Of the
survivors living in the city TO be pres
ent on that occasion. 1t is understood
that there are 16O survivors living in tho
city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
CROSSES OF HONOR FOR
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Birthday of jefferson Davis
COmmemOrated.
Cannon Captured in Civil Strife Used
for Badges to Decorate Those Who
Fought for the Lost Cause.

Upon the anniversary of the date of the
birth of Jefferson Davis the ladies' of
Stonewall Jackson Chapter No. 20.
United Daughters of the Confrderacy,
last night presented crosses of honor TO
thirty-one Confederate veterans, whose
war records show that they were en-
titled to the honor conferred upon them.
The crosses are handsome in design. of
the maltese pattern, and are made Of
gun metal. presented to the ladies by
the Government in the shape of cap
turcd cannon of the civil war.
The presentation took place at Con-
federate Veterans Hall, Eleventh and T.
Streets northwest. The evening was a
pleasant one. An interesting program
was rendered. including an address by
Rev. Randolph H. McKim. rector OF Epi-
phany Church. musical numbers by Miss
Virginia Powell Goodwin. Miss s. Il.
Ietzel and quartet.
Preceding the bestowal Of the crosses
Of honor by Miss Mary Custis Lee. the
rules and regulations governing the be-
stowal Of the decorations were read by
Mr.. VI. 8. Thompson. He stated that
this wrs the first time that such honors
had been conferred in this city. hut that
on February H. next. Lees birthday. ad-
ditional hoaors would be conferred.
Those veterans receiving crosses OF
honor were L. W. Anderson. George W.
Amiss. w. p. Couper. DIR. G. Wythc
Cook. James II. Caperton. Joshua Davis.
T,f, 10, T,,.1g-
c. 3. Howry. Findlay Harris. Robert VI.
Narrower. D. c. Harrison GineaD.
Charles G. Ivy. Gen. L. l.. Lomax. Dr.
Randolph II. McKim; ]. b. McWhirt.
Franklin II. Mackey. II. II. Msrmaduke.
Benajmin Martin. DR.. 4. B. Mitchell, T..
Quitman Munce. John Money. Felix Null
doom. Judge Seth Shepard, Rev. Albert
Rhett Stuart. Frank Talbcrt, Rev. W. s.
Thompson. Presley I. ". Thornton. John
+. Treutlen' James \. Wortham, Gen.
Marcus J. Wright. William p Young.
Speech of Acceptance.
The crosses We're accepted by Mr..
Findlay Harris in most pleasing speech
on behalf OF his comrades.
The officers and members of Stonewall
Jackson Chapter are: Mrs. E. ". Ayres.
president; Mrs. Albert. Akers, first vice
president: Mrs. William Page Couper.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Iagnus
:. Thompson. treasurer; Mrs. Greenwood
Stanley historian.
Members Of the chapter are: Mrs.
George Atkinson. Mrs. Z. 7. Bullock.
Mrs. s. Sprigg Belt, Mrs. Chambliss.
Mrs. G. W. Dounan. Mrs. Frederick Fair
fax. Mrs. E. II. Goodwin. Miss Virginia
Powell Goodwin, Mrs. E. II. Gage. Mrs.
c. B. Howry. Mrs. Fiadlay Harris. Mrs.
T. a. Howard. Mrs. II. T. y. Jackson.
Mrs. Arthur Z. Johnson. Mrs. C. ID. Mer-
win. Miss Mabel Money. Mrs. T. H. Ne
AbCy. Mrs. Francis Nash. Mrs. William
X. RYAN. Mrs. $. b. Stephenson. Miss
Claudia Stuart. Mrs. L. prst Smith.
Miss y. Owen. Smith Miss Fannie
Weeks. and Mrs. Herbert C. wilkins
The committee of arrangements, L. b.
C.-Mrs. L. d. Merwin, Mrs. S. Sprigg
Belt.
The committee of Confederate veterans
-Findlay Harris. chairman; William A.
Gordon, William Page Couper.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Eueland's greatest threc-year-oIG
classic will be run at EPSON Downs to-
day. The mucn-raikol-cf Gily Sceptre.
for which more than scO0,CCo was offer
er her owner. Bob Sutton Sewer. by an
American turfman. is the favuritc at
fifteen to eight. Two American horses
are entered IL The race. V. c. Whit
nev's Intruder and Richard Croker's
Keareargc. but ii is likely neither one
viii start. Last year. i will be re-
mcmbcrcd. Mr.. NLitucv won the Derby
with his leased horse. VolodyovsEi. it
has been his ambition to annex the Eng
lish race with an AmericaH-bred animal.
ana it was for that purpose he sent
Nasturtium abroad. The colts Illness
ana subsequent ailment is now we'll
known. The only American-bred horse
;hat ever won the Derby in England was
Pierre Lorillards Ircquois. who won it
IN 1881. The present King of England
has owned two Derby winners. Fcrsfm-
mon. VINO won in 1895. and Diamond
Jubilee. who won in 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
KING TO WITNESS DER9Y.
Will Accompany the Queen t. the
Races at EPSON Downs Today.

LONDON. June 3.-The King and
Queen. several Of the royal family. anI
an unusually large number of society
people and politicians Will go to EPSON
tomorrow to see the race for the Derby
Stakes.
There is an unprecedented amount of
betting. which now stands at to (
against Sceptre. and to against Ard
patrick and Pekin. Mr. W. c. Whit
ncy's Intruder. at odds OF 100 to :
against. stand fifth in the betting.
The owner Of Pcking has backed his
horse 10 win to the amount of E150. GG0.
The King is a strong supporter OF Scep-
ire. whose sire won the Derby for him
when he was the Prince of Wales
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Gravesend Entries.

Fourth racc-Thc Gazette Stakes: for
threc-yrar- one and onc-siNteenth
miles Blue Girl. l2l: Hanover Queen,
Blanche Herman. Par Excellence. 1l3.
Fifth race-Tor two-year- olds: SELL
ing five furlonEs. Melbourne Eclipse.
~: Earl Of Norfolk. Makedo. 102; Onyx
-; plunEcr "a: jalia Arthur. ~
Macl5ey Dwyer. 1O.; Col. Tyler, 1O5;
Blue. Delft. 1866 Dagh Planet, i09; Onca,
90; Ora Viva. los; Mont Hope. 1OG: Gil
lie. lcSs SGuid. g6.
Sixth raoc-Maidens: three-year- olds;
one mile and seventy yards. Continent.
109; Pink Rose. lOI; Silver Trinket. 109:
Bella. l07; Furlcugh. Odds and Ends.
l09; Courteuav. Kindred, Goldsby. liz:
Lord Badge. Edgar Poe. lOg; Jim Tully.
Bar Lc Duck. IL; Sgnshower. l0I; Fire
Escape. 10g
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

CRAvEsEND. L. l., June 2.-Entries
for tomorrow races:
First lightweight Handicap: all
ages; about SIX furlongs. Ballyhoo
Bsy. 13I Swiftmas. 1872; Smart Set. l2G;
Eddie Busch. Roue. 100; Grail. III.
Second race-For three -year-olds and
upward. selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Cougar. lD9; Ethics. les; Kin
graine. 109: Goldsby, 1J7: Mosketo. l03; /;
The Referee, 90; Five Nations. -: Jim
Tuily. %: Swamplands, So; Caithness.
Linora. &C.
Third race-For two-year -olds: handi-
cap; five furlcngs. Dersonhurst. 1926:
Artvis, l2i; Lady Albernod. 122; Mackey
DIVER, 1ls: 0natus, lis; Bob Mclean.
III; Whorler. 1l3; Hackensack. 1l2;
Queen Boula, 10: Bic and Orange. ll3
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
SENATORS LEAVE THE CITY.
Mr.. Hoar Will Not Return This Ses-
sion-Mr. Lodge Takes Rest.

Senator Hoar has left Washington for
his home In Massachusetts,, and will not
return during the present session.
Before leaving he announced to his
colleagues that he would favor whatever
measure of cuban tasif reduction may
be reported by the Committee Sn Rela-
tions with Cuba.
Mr.. Hoar had intended to vote against
the Democratic substitute for the Phil
fppines bill as well as against the Re
publican bill but changed his mind at
the last moment. when the Democrats
amended their substitute, and he voted
for it.
Senator Lodge. who has been in active
charge of the Philippines bill. both in
the committee during its presentation
and in the Senate during its protracted
consideration. will also leave Washing
ton today for ten days much needed
rest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Harlem Selections.

First rare-Farmer Jim, Lady Match
less. Topsoil.
Second race-Marcos. Inspector Shea
Wyeth.
Third race-Alice y. Farrell. Dich
Furbcr.
Fourth race-Theory. Colonel Ballen-
tyne. Stuyve.
Fifth Tryshena, Braw Lad. Guy
II.
Sixth race-Major Mansir, Farmer
Bennett. Merops.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

DadeD. / to 1. won: Clorita CMcIner-
ney). 3 TO ., second Maggie Felix
tMinderl. to l. third. Time. l:1SI4.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04

The recent accidents in The races at
Gravesend have led to considerable talk
about the safety OF the track in the
stretch. and it is likely that the course
viii be overhauled. An Englishman who
has raced in England for twenty-five
years, commenting on the accidents.
speaks Of American race tracks as cir
Gus rings. and says il is a wonder many
more accidents do not occur.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Fast Meddler Filly Beats
Advance Guard in a
Drive.
SHIELDS HCRS6 BADLY RIDDEN
Green B. Morris Uncovers
Another Good Horse in
Homestead.
BEATS GRAND OPERA A HEAD
Jockey jackson Rides Bad Race on the
Three Year-0ld, But Manages to Win
is Candidate for American Derby
Lyman Makes a Killing.

NEW YORK, June "A cool breez,
from the ocean made the Gravesent
track refreshing place this afternoon
for those who sweitered in the city IL
the morning. A good card also pro.
vided much interesting sport. though il
ssome cases form went astrav.
Three farorites were returned win
ners. and all of them were laden witt
the coin of the realm. Probably S.00t
racing enthusiasts went 10 the track
which was lightning fast as usual.
The Brookdale handicap at mile ant
furlong. which was The red letter event
oe the day, attracted wellmatchod
field of starters. ard the betting was
very lively.
Morningside was slight favorite al
Z to 2 over Advance Guard at fours. witt
Watercure at 9 to .. Colcnel Padden and
Carbuncle at ives. while to Twas OBJ.
tainable against Sadie S.
Advance Guard picked up 125 pound,
and was ridden by Woods This time in
stead CT Burns. Had the latter been In
the saddle the great horse might have
won. for Woods messed him about. and
even then Mr.. ShielGs' horse was beaten
cnly half length by MIR. Whitney
fIl~
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
WHITNEY'S MORNlNGSIDE
WINS BROOKDALE HANDICAP
Selections for Today at Grayescnd,

First raee-Balyhoo Bey, Smart Set. Roue.
Second Iace-fiyc Nations. Ethics taitimess
Third race-i.ady Abercr.ft, 0natrs RensonlnrSt.
Fourth race-Bue Girl. Hanover Queen Par Excellence.
Fifth raee-Mount Hope, Ora Viva, Maciley hwyer.
Sixth lace-.jim Tuliy. Gods,y Kindred.
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Could Not Get Up.

Cochran was forced to hard drive in
the last sixteenth, and as Morningside
came on Sluckily the hackers Of Advance
Guard thought they would win; but the
distance was not far enough for Ad-
vance Guard TO get up, and Mr.. Whit
ney's flly was the winner in the fast
time of 1:52 3-5. Shaw had Colonel Pad
den all out when lie finished third. three
lengths away, and two lengths in front
of Sadie s.. who under the circumstances
ran good race, carrying eleven pounds
more than she did last Saturday
Green Il. Morris showed another fine
three -year-old in Homestead, who won
the second race by a head. With a
cool-headed, skillful rider he might
have had couple of lengths to spare
Homestead's California form was not
forgotten by the talent. and the best
price against him was to 5.
The race was for three-year -olds that
had not won s2.500, the distance being a
mile and a sixteenth. Grand Opera was
second choice at threes.
Bullman had the leg up on Homestead.
and when they were sent away he took
the Candlemas colt back as they rushed
around the lower turn, with Trump set
ting rafting pace. Going up the back
stretch Pullman moved up with Home
stead and proceeded to run Trump into
ihe ground
The Washington times., 1902-06-04
Grand Operas Bid.

Then o'Connor challenged with Grand
Opera. and Bullman promptly dropped
back with the favorite, allowing MIR
.Mackay's colt to set the pace for a six
-teenth of a mile. At the top of tho
stretch pullman went TO the front. but
only for a moment. Grand Opera re-
spending TO O'Connor's call with an
other spurt.
Coming down through the last fur
Tong Homestead put his head in front
and won. Fried Krupp. who was last,
four lengths out of it. at the turn got
up in the last sixteenth, and was third.
three lengths away.
J. Grant Lyman and his friends made
killing of large dimensions in the
fifth race with Tantalus Cup. The feat
was accomplished in big field, and it
was due TO a magnificent ride By Burns
that the horse got home in front
Homestead is entered in the American
Derby to be run at Chicago on June 81
and Morris thinks he has a good chance
TO capture the race. The old turfr1an
won the Chicago Classic in 1891 with
sStrathmeath. and thinks he can repeat
fhe victory this year.