davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Appearance as Witness Before the
Commission a Surprise
Planned by the Miners.
PRIESTS VIEW ON B0YC0TTS.
Would Not Extend Hostility to
Those Who Might .Associate
With Nan He DiSlikeS-Men's
CASE Is Nearly completed.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 1.-THE representa-
tyes Of the miners during to-dsy's proceed-
iu@- before the Anthracite Coal strike Com
mission called cne OF the independent op-
orators L. the witness stand TO tell the
exact price he received for his coal and the
mine owner refused. giving irstead. afte-
mIch questioning. an average Of the price
n" receiysG-s2.7o Il ton.
Tie operator was /. y. Crawford. presi-
don't If III" Peoples Coal Company. which
"I..rajes The oxford Co!iery in Scranton.
The request for Kim to take the stand was
a surpris-
The oxford coIliary during the strike
managed t. get enough men to operate the
plant and for one month. according 10 Mr..
Crawford. his mpauy received so a ton
for .;s ccal.
Objection WAS raised to the miners law
yes trying TO ct him TO tell what he re-
rr.Frd from III" delaware. l-ackawanna and
Western Company FOR the production of his
company. but the examination was permit
ted 10 proceed for what il was worth the
commission stating that the exceptionally
nigh price Of coal during the strike was
h't pertinent t. the present inquiry.
The miners announced that taey expected
10 clos. ;iieir case on Saturday and thus
gave Motto" to the other side 20 be ready
i" proceed with :heir testimony.
In reply 'he corupany's attorneys an
!"Hi.red shat thry may ask for short
recess in order ~ properly prepare their
cas-" Judge Gray. for the commission. in
reply, said lie hoped there would be no in
t"rruTti"n in the proceedings.
Father . Donnell was recalled for cross
examination.
DO you believe in boycotts?" asked
Iud.r Gray. The witness replied that he
believed Il" had the right not 10 deal or as
s".iAte with a p"rSon VINO did something
that he did not like or was contrary to his
interests.
Il 20 along with you that far" said the
chairman. How much further would you
60: For instance, have you right 10 boy
"ott Ine if should deal or associate with
such person
NO. sir, neither would I commit vio-
J.ncc"
That IS right; We draw the line at the
same point
j. j. Eogan. miner for the Temple Coal
ana Iron Company. was the last witness of
the day. His principal compliant was that
h" had been docked for light loading when
he had foot more than the required top
ping OF sin inches
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
THIRD ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW,
EiSberry Association Closes Sue
ccsSful Exhibition.
EEPJ BIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
F.l=D-.rN. Mo. Dee. 1.-THE third annua
poultry show OF the Elsberry Poultry Asso.
'"icn closed has! night with one OF III.
best shows ever held in this part of tn,
state There were more than oy birds OF
exhibition.
Juags: Shali"r Of ianafk. Ill. did the scor.
INK. fo.!y"inS - d list of the prize win
Il. +. Rocks-F. Il schlot,er. Keokuk Ia
! second hen: +. +. Temple. Eisberry, first
Cy.h, Miss Jennie Ferry, E.sberry. first and
ihIrd hen. first and second puIlet. first sec
o'n ana third ccckerel. first pen; W +.
hueN~i"p. Siarh'ia!@ Mo. third puIet, sec
on.l pen
f5ut Rock@-Mrs. William Rogers, slIdd
Mo. first pull"t cockereI, pen; second cock
e:@!. puliet third pul!et.
W int EVcks-D"ctor A. NJ. Taylor New
Hor2. Mo. first. second. third pullet; first
second cockeret. FIRST pen.
;, White Wyand@ttess-A. II. Kerchevai. Els
oa1 oSGy ;.,,, firSt "2"k1re hen pu,let pen; sec
cock. second cockerel. pen. third puilet: l.
": ytank <ce eEi,s!brrTS second hen;
bSIry itysFSs' trs, c"GKaqs nl l. E0le Els
...ck~trt ruIet: = il fh"mpson. m F.lsberry. e2r,.
iirst hen. third cockere!. pallet and second
E,ack Longshans-Mrs. John Ferry. Els
t.td"ns. New Hop. No. first cock, cocksrei.
L =
onohupdro. Blsberry, first puiIet. third
puIiet, hen. cock. cockerel and second pen.
Light BrahmaS-DoCtor l.. NJ. I--e Els
berry. first co"kerei. hen. pullet. pen. second
COCK; e%ckorel. hen; ttIrd hen. Tullet: Mrs.
" \. Cannon. ElShelry. first cock. second
pullet pen and third Crckrrel
I"ff c"chins-Mrs. J. K. Cannon. Fisher
r.. first cock cockerel. hen. puiiet. psn.
second hen Eullft. third pullet.
Partridge Wyandottes-Otto r. Cannon
E!sbelry. first cock cOckerei hen. pEIlet
second hen. pulet. third hen, puIIet first
pen.
:, c. Brown I"ghcrns-C. S. Huckstep.
third cGckereL h@n. W. = Huckstep. Stark
Ia!y. Mo-. first c"ckeTel and pen w NJ
EGeiey r., Elsberry. second puiIet; Ed PIetsch.
EshsTr}yi first @ ruilet; second hen; Doctor
:. {. Black Mlnorcas-C. s. Huckstep
Elsberry, Mo. first uullet hen cockerlI
pen: second cockerel pen, pUllet, third cock
errl. hen.
S,.':r, s g: Ruf[ ~ LeghornnA; W. Mcdonald,
second cocIer-i. hen. pu1let. third pullet
K; ]; Reds.-C. II. Reidamarn. first cock
erei. first pullet.
{. / Game-Ei P:etsch. Fishery. first
cock: Doctor c. f. Powell. Fishery. first
hen. pullet. third cnckercI hen. pullet: Pat
Murphy. second coCkerei.
Puff OrrinEton-EI Pietsch FIlsberry.
first cock. pulIet. third pullet. Doctor &. F.
Powell Eisberry. first cCckerel. second pull
let
". p Turkcys-Miss Jennie Ferrv Els
berry, first old tom. hen. young tom, pull
1t. second old ben young tom. puilet: Mrs.
tom puIlct.
Euff Turkeys-Airs. \. T. Conrad. Clarks-
vile. Ao. route !. first young tom. pullet
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
SPEClALTlES.
DEATHS.

ARMSTRONG Entered into rest at 11:ao p. m.
On "Wednesday. Iec,u!h-r i". 1872 Robert Ann
nee J"ycsl ana father Of William J. Thomas j.
,,Gn - MaTiT, @ e. r. s.,, Anne hattie Msrsaret
OF Mrs Ellen MaEon"v
Funeral VIII take place from family residence
3i10 BEan'Her place. on SATURDAY. At $50 a. m ,
4 =. MIhn1srS's Chrr- h. thence 20 Ca.vary.
Cemetery. Friends i0yited to attend ;)eceas--!
wes = membe: Of Security Lodge. 4. q L. ".
EOHN-Bcrtha Bohn. December IL 1902
Funeral privatei Saturday, 2 p m. from
residence n her sister. Mrs. Helen Meyer. a9u
Lads avenue.
fsRoADERs-on THURSDAY. December Il. 1872
cf Margaret. father Of Patrick. Josie Eicfard
ke!rn, David and ThoEnHs Bfoadets. aged IS
yeara.
The funeral VIII take place Saturday 18Th inst
al s:2o O'Clock from family Residence.
No. 25S2 Howard street. 10 St. Leo's Chu.eh.
tience 20 Calvary Cemetery. FF!eDts are invited
10 attend.
MAIEICEaAt ,l;;,. IGs Angeles. cal. -Desesnbar
Interment inter- in Rczedaio, Los Angeles. Cat.
q; i:5: n m. Patrick McMorT0s. n his seventy
funeral at T. N. Friday from residence. No.
:snf south Third Assumption Church. thence
IL Calvary. Please omit flowers
,at, N 'WedSa-Iay Dsceinrer L. 1872. At I--0
ci6,o-jt a m at No. 4S-; l-sfaGie avenue L, i.I
Sauitz widow "f Perry aiuIlZ IL the se'th'y
third ca, of her age
Funeral rom residence. F-idav. December y.
.: > O'clock p. m. to CelletOT;alhe Ce.1"'eiE.
IL. er:nrnt private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

w otto. Harry !. SOFT. Wimar a Becker
Charles II. M-inhard. 7. J. Nah"n"y. Harry
T. Tacke Joseph =. .iui"non and Z. krIrl-
m.nIctivr. Louise D-lcfUa. Miss L@nnOra
purrr Miss Marie Ili"Tka~ aul! Miss Rose
Ru.ngens Will liil the subordinate feminine
parts
All If these amateur ThS>pianS have manr
friends in the city. WIG" i Is expected. will
he interested u -" their public perform
anc.. Mis- BcHh,m lives in NlrIhw :; st
Louis. "n Union boulevard. Louise Delc4ua
prefers - -. a stage rain- ana IN her
daily If" j. simply Mrs. Harding nf La
ci'G" avenue. Miss picrk = tl, daughter
uI city AU:ituT Bernard. hi, -ke~ and Miss
Ilo"rr i ,t~ daughter Il T, rr:iaaHd Doefr OF
u" Anh-usFer- Busch Brewing Company. T.
W. Eu"rG"us. father rf Miss Bu-ngens. is
South st Louis m-rr hdnt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
DYING STATEMENT ADMISSIBLE.
Judge Makes Important Ruling in
Tona Dunlap's Trial.

Aled". III. Dec. I1--Ju.ge Ramsey decided
to-day that ;he iy.aE declarations of Allie
bool are admissible evidence bat holds
that the statements II raIe - her Tsvious
70 the time wnen she was told that she
WCul'i siie are not admissible
Doctor Reynolds vas th- most important
witness examined to-day. He testified to
finding Allie Dool in ConvuIsionS He told
her he thought she would die. and She ex-
claimed:
oh. why did TOra 10 that
He called TO Miss DOn' about 10
O'Clock. and at Z he was Calia., ;o attend
Tona DUNLAP. Sh" claimed stomach sick
nrss. but Doctor Reyrulds said ha found no
Emma RiGdei!. Who assisted IN caring for
Miss DCni. t.Stifi.. 90 tei.rhOring Tara
Dunlap that Allie was Iy!ng. and said TCna
expressed alarm Cor herself
Miss Dunlap is show ing ;he effects Of the
strain she is under. Size locked pale and i'll
to-ilT
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily Applied-No Odor-No Dirt.

To polish 4 stove like pepperng n beef
steak may seem odd to those who have
never used SITTER Stove Polish. but never
theiess il is the newest. easiest and most
convenient method known. Sitter Stove
Polish is put up in a large. round box with
: perforated top similar to 4 pepper box
The polish never dries out and does not re-
quire soaking i'll water before using. There
is never any waste. 1t il good to the last
pinch. 1t is gently sifted on the stove
brushed with a damp cloth and lightly
rubbed with a dry cloth. a brilliant Jet
black lIster is obtained There is no odor
no dirty sauccrs or pans. no rusty boxes to
cover. The SITTER box is always clean
Sitter Stove Polish is cheap. II costs )
cents a box: will polish more stoves than
three times its cost in any other polish. All
dealers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
WANT A STONE BUILDING.
NiucrnHeS BUSINESS Men Send
Committee 10 Washington.
EErr.I,I-. .EcIAr.-

TimcsuIt"s- Ind. Dec. I1-At !: mass met
Ing + IN" business U.eu ot Virc.EEcs May
81 George ". II I.ou-h. !0SiI-a-f--. TEuTn-
aS II hlarns. Attorneys Cl;::"u~e J.: KS
singer and james Wade ESniscu ana Nj.
Charles EI"rEau- wer. all'D.rt-i COM
m:ttce ~ 20 10 Washington. -. e. Nora.y
and plead with r:lc S"rrti-IrE Of the Treas
ury Tor the reconsideration OF the plan ~
erect the k!u"ruu.s Uui-IIa Iui1ll. eight
blocks from Ine Wabash River, 5u Broad
way.
The business Tne- Mani the building With
In SIX blocks Gf til" river. and either on iSue-
s"r"n or Main street. preferably the fur-
Jnet. The committee will also Use every en-
dehNor 20 have The building Constructed Of
1ed'Ord "i' SPENCER StDa-. preferably IN.
latter; instead Of brick. as now cortem-
plated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Life Insurance ordered Paid.

Maria Keech obtained judgmen, in Judge
Ferriss's division of the Circuit Court yes
terday against the Grand Lodge Of the AM
cient Order of United Workmen for $2I10
on beEefit certificate on the life of her
husband. James Keech. He disappeared De-
cennher s. 1924. The Judgment was given on
the theory that person who has not been
heard from fer seven years is legally dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Wreck at Van Buren. Ark.

Van Burrn. Ark. Dec. il-Passeneer train
No. y, on the Missouri PaCifi,. road was
wrecked twelve niles east Of here this
morning. The engine and five coaches left
the rails and only the sleeper remained On
the track. Ill traffic is suspended. NJ one
was seriously hurt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Through Standard Pullman Sleeper
Tt SAN FRANCISCO
IA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Is :h. only
In" src-otirC Through Standard Pullman
SleeDirg Cars. s.. Louis 10 san Francisco
without change. sia So. mic Colorado Train
leaves go a. n. daily. All meals served
on Diner. Fer further Information see City
Ticket AEcnt. southeast corner sixth and
jiIyp
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Killed With Toy Rifle.

XIII "l-ic S!ttlAi,.
Eure ka Springs. Ark. Dec. Thames
Hopper. IS years o'd. Of Greenwood Hollow
near here. was killed 10y the ball from a
22-caliber Flobe-t cap last night. He was
adjusting the sight on the rife and Il is
supposed accidentally discharged the gun
The ball entered the left eye.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
"MR. D0OLEY" SEES PRESIDENT
+. Z. Dunno and Bride Call at the
White House.

Washington. Dec Ii.-AmGng the Presi-
dents callers today were Mr. Frank 3.
I.oOE1is. United States Minister To Portu-
gal WHO desired to pay his respects before
departing for his post. ard 7. =. Dunno,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
OTHER CASES MAY
BE TRIED TDGETFEp

The next cases on the docket are chose
of cha-ir- J. I.cnn.. john a ;;heriGa n
Julius I-ahrann. Emil. Hartmann. T Ed
Albright. Charles \. GGtke and F>Ir1und
Eersch. who elected TO be tried together in
Judge Ryan'< court next Monday
Counsel FOR Sheridan. Hartmann. h!hrig hi
and t;utke have notified Circuit Attorney
Folk that they viii III motions for cha r!ges
0f ve7u" Hhcn the cases are called Den
ny. Lehman ana Ro-= h. being under :cn-
ttnCC. il l. believed. cannot be tried
Circuit .Attorn6y Foil. will fight the Of
forts of the defense to get changes OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
Masquerade ReceptiOn.

4 masquerade reception will he given hv
the Internal ti"nat Union. Local. No l. of the
tTGuk and bag workers. tomorrow evening
al the West ST. Louis Turner Hall Beau
mont ana Morgan streets Prizes will he
AWARDED for the handsomest and most com
iCal costumes
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
DEATH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED.
Estate uf Gnsiavc Wcise. Who
Died Thirty Four Years Ago.

The estate Of Gu<taye Weiss. who died
thiT,y-four years ago. has not yet BEEN
f"aly settled. II probably Will no: :e I'M
til q certificate of his death can he had,
according u those who are Interested in
its settlement
Russsl: Arch:balI cf No. 57n Garfield
avenue. VINO is interested. yesterday wro.e
tn Presiding Judge Wilson of the St Louis
County CC;t-t. asking for = C.rtiiicat, OF
Ne!se'T death He ted that he died IN
the City ln-a-e Asylum. but H.. record of
the Death could bc found on the files OF ,nat
institution.
Ws;ge, II appears. was removed from the
State Ir=%Ee Asylum - the tj:y Asylum
Judge Wilson I, pied by suggesting that
the record be Sc u.-.! from the former place.
a. the county records C0iy date ia k 10
the tire Of the adoption of the Scheme
and Charter. b. which city and county
were separated
: i.gacy. mall IN amount. that came 10
the state after WeSs,s death makes IL
nace<.4ry 20 have the death certificate ba-
foe the heirs can receive the property.
Can't. HoI;on's Estate Worth sJ0.0OO.
lillian NJ Holion qualified yesterday rs
execrtrix al the estate of hcr hus.ian:.
Captain Edward X. Holton. which is ...-
ued AT $4,000. Jos srh l. Hanley was ap-
pointed to take charge Of the estate pend-
Ing the trial of the suit by Captain doi-
tons children TO contest his Will.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12
HOTELS.

better known as "M-. pOoley." and his
WIFE. who are in Washington on their bridal
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-12-12

NaI-RICE-st Los Angeles. cal. Dere;nbrr
II 1872. William II. Maur-ce, aged - years 5
months and y days.
interrnent in RU=edaic. Los Angeles. Cat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
EERRSOH RED HOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

it that their collea cues in good fortune
Go not disgrace the oraar-shall we say
of the Golden Fleece?-h5 their disregard
of common rights and their indifference
to public opinion.
are endured and cordoned, how long be-
fore that which embraces but set be-
comes the distinguishing mark Of a sec
tioro II the Press is SO easily seduced.
it is bought outright Look at the lobby
at Washington DOES It not exist? Yet
are there those who will swear that It
is only tismsnt OF partisan mallgnity
set q presidential candidate in the field:
already a hundred thousand dollars to
sustain contests for seat in the Sen
ate OF the United States-how long shall
il he-the press already defending the
-Four Hundrea-beiore our public men
shall become but 4 race OF Mcclellan
princes, without tLs learning of the arts
OF Florence and the chair itself a sim
pie commodity to be knocked down 20
tho highest bidder?
The writer of these lines has always
stood for the decent the stable. and the
orderly in government and private life
the affairs of public credit and private
honor He would no moro cast stone in
the staFnanc pool OF a corrupt social
ia brio Just to see the scum rise to the
surface than he would do any other peril
Gus and unclean thing. He was drawn
into this present contention not of his
own choice. Yet if he had to make his
case before his Maker. he would humbly
represent that the time has come when
some voice loud enough to be heard
should be raised against an increasing
evil. having it. center. called by most
euuivocal courtesy the Four Hundred
and hope to be forgiven in the event that
his voice provoked single echo in re-
Spouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
which he has consented to make public
1t is as follows:
Treasury Department,

Urea sury Department,
Washington, Sept TO- 1902.
Ny dear sir,-Your letter OF the sth re-
ceived. I find it will be nigh impossible
to convey the purport OF my request even
to the banks Of whom I have made the
request, much less the public.
First, in case of imminent danger or
actual disaster, I will be compelled to
use government deposits to buy increased
circulation.
Second, I desire to have from fifteen to
fifty millions additional circulation print
ed preparatory, SO that it can be issued
In four days instead OF forty.
Third, I will be glad to have the banks
holding deposits arrange If they can to
borrow the bonds.
Fourth, desire to send no bank into
the market to buy bonds at the present
time
Fifth, I do not care to have the cur
rency issued unless conditions make it
well nigh inperati tive.
II am making no demand upon any
bank The amount of their circula ton
must be determined by their directors,
but inasrnucEl as the public holds the sec
rotary Of the treasury somewhat raspon-
siSIe for existirg conditions, I deem my
self justified in using thu public funds
now held by various banks on deposit as
I think best for ths public good. and in
case Of trouble I may think best to use
these to buy increased ctrcula ton, the
banks now holding such funds having
preference
Later the following was given out at the
Trea sury Department:
The New York banks are compla ming
because the unprecedented demand in the
West is reducing their available cash
They therefore ask that they may be al
lowed to go into the market, pay 81, 100000
for 1900 900 bonds and receive from the
Treasury 100000 deposit, with the bonds
as security They seem willing TO do this
and increase their reserves $50. coo against
this increased liability. Thus the banks
would decrease their available cash
$3.50, GOO. but they would be drawing their
interest on the bonds. Instead OF this the
Secretary is loaning to any bank wherever
situated. upon its free bonds. In this way
the western demand upon the banks will
be relieved and they will only have to
protect themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
ELES, 81 BROWNIES, s
,ocAL RIVALS JOIN ISSUE BEFORE
GOOD CROWD.
BOWERS IN VERY POOR FORM.
&c wn. Wild, and the EIks Tore on
Ten Hits-McEvoy's Long Home
RIM Hit-Bcnder's Great Catch at
q Critical Stage.
rrts. s; Brownies. 5.

rri,s. 6; Brownies. s.
That's the way the game ended, but
=, src end of The first inning It looked
as II The Brownies were going to bury
their opponents beneath a shower of
ruas, t5- eight men went to the bat in
.aa; 5ozing and four scored. The Brown
les did nothing after that until the ninth.
wheu one more run was added to their
Isl, but Il was of no avail
A good-sized crowd went out to see the
rTo local rivals join issue. and while
there WIS some Oriental ball playing by
ihp Ell5s IN the first. and by the Brownies
IN the seventh. the game had plenty Of
sgtce IN it in the other innings,
Bowers could not get the ball over the
plate with his usual accuracy, and when
he Gia pat II across the Eiks lit on It
He gave six bases on balls, and struck
or only one batter, while the Elks tore
&c held the Brownies down 10 four hits
and with proper support they should
have made but two runs.
A HOME RUN HIT.
John McEvoy broke the ice in the home
run line by hitting the first BAH pitched
10 him in the first inning clear over the
left field fence, sending in Morgan before
him.
Render's fine running catch Of Eachos
difficult fly back OF second base in the
eighth WAS easily the best piece of field
Ing in the game, for 1t effected double
play at g critical time. Jones splendid
running catch Of John McEvoy's long fly
10 eft-center was a star piece of work
in the oGtfeld
The Brownies made their runs like this:
In the first Morgan got his base on balls,
and John McEvoy followed with home
nm Then began some Chinese work.
Sharp rea ched first on Hicks high throw
TO first Darby flied out to Jones. Eacho
rot first on Bigbies error at third, Sharp
going 10 third Then Hicks jugEled Jim
HcIEvoy's Erounder, while Sharp and
Eaeho scored.
AN EARNED RUN.
Tn the eighth Morgan singled stole sec
end and third, and scored on John Nc
Evoy's hit.
The Ellls sprinltled their runs through
ont the game on hits and a bunch Of err
rars by BrockweL, Darby and Sharp, and
Morgan In the seventh, Wells took first
on Sharp's bad throw. and scored on Ben
der's hit that got By Morgan. Bender
E1t out. caught between third and home
Thomas eachcd first on players choice
and rot TO third while Ren7er WIS being
Pot Ont He scored on Broclyyvc!l's ugly
The detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

NEW YORK. September 13.-The F. c.
McLewee Company's grand performer.
Major Daingerneld, with Odom in the
saddle, won $4,000 and the Champion
stakes at Sheapshead Bay to-day. The
big crowd applauded the finish as the
best and closest seen on the meTopoll-
tan track this season, Datngerhsld win
ming by q nose ON the post. at the start,
slipthrift forged to the front and contin-
utes Rounding the far turn the last time
around, Odem began to send his mount
along. At this reach he had the leader
beaten, and it looked as II he would
come homo alone but Shaw, on zoroaster.
who was riding splendid race. made his
move and was 4 head Ia front OF the
fsst-tirinE Major at the pole. doom.
however, was not to be denied. and, riding
a wonderfully strong finish. managed to
snatch victory out Of the Ere by a
nose. Summaries:
FIRST raee-the westbury Stsepleehase;
for three-year-olas and upwards; full
stseplechase oeurre-sslf Protection a to
y won, Fulmtaat to Is TO y second. Setoeh
Bush e to y third. Time, 6:n rs.
Second racc-fer all ages; high weight
handicap; six furlonss On main tras1-
Jack Rauin Ct to y won. Daily d3 to y
second, Bluff a TO y third. Time, 1:16 rs.
Third race-the Great Esastern Mandi-
cap; for two-year-old; last six furlonss
Of :Faturity eours-Golden Maxim IL to
y won, iAf1cander g to y second. Merry
Acrobat Cb to y third. Time, ia IS.
Fourth race-the Annual Champion of
SIS, Gao; for three-year-olds and upwards;
two miles and q euarter-Major danger
field Is to s. won. Zoroaster e to p sec
ond, Slipthrlft Is to y third. Time. 3:5S.
Fifth race-for two-year-olds; selling;
last five and half furlongs OF F'uturity
course-w r. Condor e to q won; Clin-
queau 6 TO y second, Eva Russell q to y
third. limo, 1907 s-5
Sixth race-foF three-year-olds and up
wards; setting; one mile ana sixteenth.
on f--Fonsotuca a to y won. Ben How-
ard ts5tp y second. Past as to y third.
Time, 1:6o IS.