davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Harlem Entries.

First race-Four and one-half fur
longs: two-year-olds. Josette. lis; NAL
lory. 10; Stem Winder, 10S; Allan, 107;
Lola L.. 1902: Frances Porter, SO; Do
brauch. 80; Ahola, SO; Apple Sweet. sSi
Dundee's Pet. SO.
Second race-Three- quarters of mile
Ice King. 11S; Alard. lc9; Irish Jewel.
lO6; Tom Kingsley. LOG; Money Muss,
1O4: Candidate, &c; Ten Wallace, SO;
81; Nellie Waddell 81; The Cedars, 81.
Third race - Steeplechase. short
course: handicap. McLaren. 149; Dag
mar. lil; Farrell. III; Globe H.. 155;
Walter Cleary, 13e: Queenship. 1875; Fa-
leila. 135: Helen Paxton, 133; Corello.
l23; Mazo, 1873; Alice B., 127; Anchor,
125: Sea Song. 125.
Fourth race-one and one eighth
miles. The Lady. 112; Searcher. 105;
Nitrate. 80; Scintillant, 109; Marshal
Neil, 9S: DR.. Stephens, SO; w. J. Debce.
95; Scarlet Lily. 80; Frangible. SO;
Prowl. 80.
Fifth race-One and one-quarter
miles. Scintlllant. Ill: Articulate. 107;
Six Shooter. l07; The Lady, 106; Search
er. 1o4: Compass, 102.
SlHtn race-One mile; selling. IOm-
my Foster. ll2; Emathon. 100; Mackey,
l0S; Digby Bell, 107; Illowaho, 106:
Chickadee. l05; Ernest Psrham, 104;
Alma Girl. 1O1; Declaimer, 1Ol; Learoyd,
l01; Matin Bell, 90: Lucy Locket. 90;
Santa Teresa. 99 Blessed Damozel, 90.
Seventh race-One and one-sixteenth
miles: selling. Marshal Neil, 112; Lime
light. l0s; Vinccnncs, 10S; Golden Scep-
tire. los; Henry Of Franstamar, 10S: Re
seda. 1o8: Miss Liza, 1OS: Carl Kahler,
1o7: Lady Meddlesome, l06; Baird, l06
Artena. LOG; Rcdner, 1O4; Edith O., 1O4
Tammany Chief, 104.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Following are
the entries for tomorrows races:
First race-Five furlongs Bas dor
Belle of Westport. Lytallis. Noweta
l07; Pathos. 10; Araxes, 1O3; Martin
Brady. 107; Robert G. Lansing. 10; Deel
| Hunter. 104 Light Opera, 10: Floyd X
-l03; Dark Mystery, l07; Frank Bullock
l03; Gas Lighter, 10.
Second race-Three- quarters of a mile
Edna Kenner, So; Lynch, Sc: Aline s.,
Hazel H, Hurry, 100: Brocdler, 81;
Has Gift, Nellie Bawn Blue Mint, "a
Brigand Queen. 107; Fugurtha, Maggie
Clopton, "a 4Accolade. 110; Thisbe. IO2
Third race-Steeplechase; about one
and one-half miles. Sherwood, 130; Por-
phyogene. Dick Dwyer, 147; Pat My Boy.
lSo; Bristol. 145; Hesitate, Buck O'Dowd
l27: Wall. 137: Countess Clara, 135.
Fourth race-Handicap: three quarters
of mile. Soundly 80; Frank Bell. 1Cs;
Mynheer, St. Cuthbert. Odnor. 103;
Laura G. G.. so; Fitzkanet. 10.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Frank Mcconnell. 106; Pirate s
Daughter, 105: Ida Ledford. III: Omelia.
1oi; Terra Incognita. Ill; Deloraine. 100 /;
Tenny Belle, 1O5; Joe Doughty, ia;
Jim Winn. 105; Eda Riley. Ill.
Sixth race-Seven- eighths of a mile.
Ben O'Fallon. 109; Doralice. Wild Katie.
l04: Hanan, Kunja. l06; Eva's Darling,
1902; Macon, LOG; The Golden Prince, l0i ;
Revoke, Prince Plenty. 10S; Belle Simp-
son, Sam Lazarus, lo6; Ioe Lesser, 107.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
LUKE WARD WINS.
Colt Which Has Been in England Wins
at His First Asking at Harlem.

CHICAGO, Ill, June lg.-Luke Ward,
the four year-old who was fellow pas
senger with the Inflated Nasturtium
when the latter returned from England a
few weeks ago, made his first appear
ance II a race since his return at Har-
lem this afternoon. and showed his heels
to such good horses az Gonfalon and
Henry Zitt. The Luke Blackburn colt
was at long price In the betting, %
to !. but he won comfortably at the
finish. The card was a good one, and
the sport decidedly interesting. Weather
clear; track fast. The summaries fol-
low:
First race-Maidens two years old;
four and one-half furlongs. Horatius
tDonnellyJ, - to 1. won; Gallant Smith
(PeGeel. 10 to !. second; John C. King
IT Dean, TO 1. third. Time. 1:0S 2-J.
Second race-Three-ye year olds and up
ward; six furlcnss. Luke Ward Uyne).
% to l. won; Gonfalon (Coburn), 3 to 2,
second; Henry Zitt o. Walsh, 6 to l,
third. Time, 1926 2-5.
Third race-The Austin Stakes; three
yeaT-oids and upward; mile and one
fourth. Trentham (Wilkerson), 3 to l,
won: Satin Coat (McIntyre), 4 to l.
second; Cherished Lyne), 3 to 2. third.
Time, 2:01 3-5. -
Fourth race-Selling; three-yea olds
and upward; mile and one-sixteenth.
Hermencia (Coburn), to /. won; Ethel
Wheat CHelgerson), to l. second;
Louisville IT. DEAN, to /, third. Time,
1:46 2-5.
Fifth race-Selling; two-year-olds;
Ave furlongs. Kings Lady tCoburn), 3
to l, won; Mirance Dyne), TO /, sec
ond; Topsoil (Meade), to /, third.
Time. 1:01 2-5.
Sixth race-Four- year -olds and up
ward; one mile. Jiminoz (Hoar), to 5.
wen; Egyptian Prince (Sullivan), 10 to
1. second; Nitrate (Coburn), 2 TO l,
third. Time, 1:4.
Seventh race-Three- year -olds and up
ward; mile and fifty yards. Blenen-
worth CHelgerson), 6 TO l, wen: Mar
que 81. Walsh. 2 to /, second; Thurles
g. Matthews), 10 to ], third. Time,
1:41.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The accident TO McChesney in the
Derby trial race and the poor showing
of Cruzados simplifies matters regard
ing the American Derby to be run to-
are concerned. McChespey and Cruza- =
dos were the two uncertain factors
among the Western contingent. They
were considered the most formidable of
the Western representatives It now
seems pretty certain that Cruzados will
not do. and It is doubtful If his owner
will start him. and the injury to Nc
Chesney will put him out of the race.
The victory of Bells Commoner makes
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEED
Mortgage for Sso,ooo,ooo Admitted to
Record in Virginia Courts.

PETERSBURG. Va, June ia mort
gage deed for $50, 200, 900, given by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company
TO the United States Trust Company. of
New York. has been admitted to record
in the Office of the clerk of the courts
here. The mortgage is upon 2.377 miles
of railroad and all other property of
the said company, and the railroad COM
pany is allowed to issue bonds on the
same at rate of 500 per mile.
The deed states that 1.-The said rail-
road company has determined to secure
and provide for the payment OF all
bonds, debts, and liabilities OF said rail-
road company, and to provide at the
same time for eQuipping and improving
said line. and to extend the same by
the acquisition and purchase of other
railroad lines as they may deem neces-
sary to their interests"
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

easily. Weather cloudy; track fast. The
summaries:
First race-Selling; two-yearo olds
four and one-half furlongs. Mavericks
(O'NeilD, to /, won; Jack Young 81
O'Connor). 5 to ., second; Helene Hay
(Newcom), I to l. third. Time. 0:55A
Second race-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Sinfl Beau
champ. 4 to /, won; Sweet Dream (Sin-
glcton). to /. second Louis Wagner
d. O'Connor), to l. third. Time, 1:15
Third race-Selling: three-year- lids
and upward; one mile and furlong
Wine Press u. O'Connor), 5 to l, won;
Ermock tScully), Is to l. second; Audi
phone lo'NeilD, 5 to l, third. Time,
1:55
Fourth race-Three-year olds and up
ward; one mile and a sixteenth. Varro
tE. Matthews). to l, won: South
Breeze u. Rausch). 3 to 2, second Lin
go tScully). 4 to l. third. Time. l:4S.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year- -olds
and upward: one mile. Miss Golightly
(BelD. . to l, won; Lofter (Hlggins).
to /, second; Found fO'NeilD, even.
third. Time, 1:i1.
Sixth race-Selling; four-year-ol and
upward; FIVE furlongs. Reducer IT.
O'Brien). to l, won; Loone Beau
champ. 10 l. second; Jake Weber
tBelD. to 2. third. Time. 1:2S.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

First race-Six furlongs. Stella W,
1C5; Sweet Glover. Sedition. 1O1; Musi-
dora, 107; Lady Holyrood, 100; Ohio
Girl, 96; Bizcrta. 105; Tchula, 109; May
j., 10l: Flirtineer, Ill; Batyah. 107;
Early Eve. LOG.
Second race-One mile and a furlong.
c. Rcsenfeldt, Cuspidor. 109: Dactyl,
1c7; Morotcn. The Guinea. The Beggar,
109; Waterton, 112; White Crest. 109;
Adelaide Prince, 1O7; Squire Quinne, 112;
Anna Darling. 1O7; Remorse, Bonus.
Juvenalis, 112; East Kelston, 109; Lady
Appleby. 107; Percedor. 100.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Blue Banner. Meltonian, Ada
Nay, Daisy Green. Iody Albercraft. Col.
Tyler. 115: Irish Lad. lis; Rene, Wax
Candle, Id Touchwood. 112.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

Fourth race-One mile. Dublin. 115
Cameron, 109; Highlander. 1903; Bellario
100; Merito. 81; Keynote, &c; Locket. 81:
Morninsside. 113; Belle CT Troy, 1O4;
Argregor. 100; Ethics, IS; Francesca
95; Janice, "a; Operator. SO.
Fifth race-Meriden stakes; for two
year olds; five and cnehalf fur
longs. Glennevis. Athel, Hurst
bourne. Pagus, O'Reilly, Muzio
War Cry. Leader, Darlington, Earl
of Warwick. Meltonian. Northern
Light. Weinerwurst. 1l2; Byrondale, 1O9.
Sixth race-Selling; three year-olds
and up. One and one-half miles.
Cougar, 1O1; Adelaide Pride. 49,;
Leonid. 106; Caithness, 81;
Fatalist, 81; Philippine, 100; Prince
Richard, 103; The Regent, 106; Jack
DeMund. 50; Merito, 102; Alsike, %.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

of the Western horses. and his price
will fall rapidly in the future books.
On last years form he does not appear
to have chance to beat the Eastern
horses. and 1t now surely seems that an
Eastern colt will annex the big race.
Arsenal and Pcntecost did not arrive
in Chicago until last night. and it seems
reasonable that Heno will have the ad-
vantage of the former two inasmuch as
he has been on the ground sufficient
time to become acclimated. Pentecost
and Arsenal will hardly have time
enough TO get the kinks out of their
legs before the bugle sounds them to
the post.
Rumors drifted this way from Chi
cago yesterday to the effect that Hermis
had gone amiss and would not be
starter in the Derby. This, If true. will
be great disappointment to many turf
ties. for it was generally believed that
he would be at least in the placed
three.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
QUESTION PUT TO VOTE.
Debate Closed at O'clock and Amend
ments and Bill Voted On.

The debate closed at 2 p. m. and the
voting began.
Mr.. Morgan objected to the modified
substitute of Mr.. Spooner being voted in
a whole, and insisted that the amend
ments to it should be offered and acted
on seriatim. The objection was over
ruled by the presiding officer, who said
that the substitute as modified could
be offered at any time.
The Spooner amendment was then
taken " and read.
The detailed vote on the Spooner
amendment was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich. Allison, Bard, Bever-
idge, Burnham. Burrows, Burton, Clark
OF Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe, Dryden,
Fairbanks. Foraker, Foster OF Washing
ton, Frye, Gallinger, Gamble, Hale,
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
CLAIMS EPISCOPAL,
CATHEDRAL LANDS
PRIZE FOR PRESIDENTS SON.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Rewarded fol
Punctuality at Groton School.

GROTON. Mass, June 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., was awarded a prize for
punctuality at the graduating exercises
of the Groton School Miss Alice Roose-
welt. his sister. was present.
Young Theodore is in the second form,
in which other punctual boys were Reg
inald B. Lanier. of New York, and Le-
ander Plummer. OF New Bedford. Among
the graduates was Harry Heaton, jr., of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
ONE, FAVORITE WINS.
Single First Choice Gets Home in Front
at Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l9.-There were
five selling races on the program at
the Fair Grounds this afternoon. but
all resulted in good races, although
only one actual favorite won. The other
race resulted in victory for Varro,
who beat the favorite. South Breeze,
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
FROM LONDON TO PEKIN
IN ONLY TWENTY DAYS
Arrangements Made for Through Sleep
ing Car From Moscow
Once a Week.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-"Novoe
Krai'' today states that the Interna-
ticnal Sleeping Car Company has ar
ranged with the Chinese Eastern Rail
way to run a through car from Moscow
to Pekin once a week. thus enabling
passengers to make the trip from Lon
don to Pekin In twenty days.
The new arrangement, the paper says,
goes into effect this year.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Verdict for Captain Tanner.

against Henry o. Towles, C. c. Bryan,
and Zenas C. Robbins, to recover $1,000.
due on a promissory note. the jury yes
terday returned a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff against the defendants first
named. and in favor of the defendant
Robbins. The case has been on trial
six weeks and the costs of the trial
amount to much more than the value Of
the note.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Continual from First Page.)

tion to support the Nicaraguan plan,
feeling the utmost confidence that the
details thereof would be satisfactorily
worked out.
He declared that the Panama Canal
had left a heritage OF ruin, dishonor. and
desolation, that 1t was 'hoodoo. and
should be avoided.
Mr.. Allison for Panama Route.
Mr.. Allison, who followed. said 1t
had not been his intention to address the
Senate on the canal question; but as it
had been stated during the morning that
he would speak he would say few words
to express some OF the reasons why he ex-
pected to vote for the substitute proposed
by the Senator from Wisconsin.
He admitted that for many years the
mind of the people had been turned to
the Nicaragua route alone; but that was,
he said because the Panama route had
been in the control of a French company
and OF the French government. 1t was
only two or three years ago that the
question of the Panama canal was dis
cussed at all as possible and feasible
project for the United States to take
hold Of
The isthmian commission. in its final
report. had given reasons for the adop
tion of the Panama route SO potent taat
II seemed to him to be almost impossible
for the Senate to disregard the expert
opinion OF the commission and to have
reference alone TO its own imperfect
judgment and information.
Regretted Nj Morgan's Views.
He regretted that the venerable Sena-
tor from Alabama, whose lead on the ca
nal question he had followed for SO many
years, had not received the same impress
sion from the report of the commission
could not, in matter of such great i'm
portance. involving two hundred million
dollars. set up his own feeble judgment
and information Tor lack Of information)
against the judgment and information of
the commission headed by Admiral Wal
ker, whose sound judgment had been a
matter of common consent in the navy
for more than twenty years.
The debate was closed by Mr.. Morgan.
Much OF his speech consisted of de-
nunciation of the Panama Canal Com
pany.
He had been trying. he said. to pro-
tect the United States from the shame
of Intercourse with II. Those who
wanted to touch that thing might do it;
but for his part he would not do 1t for
both the canals. Mr.. Morgan concluded:
'If we are beaten down today. II the |
canal be defeated, and America dis
graced. / shall have the honor land my
friends will give II to me after l am
dead) of having devoted, honestly and |
sincerely, the best labors OF my life to
the success Of the canal"
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Harlem Selections.

First race-Alan. Josette, Mallory.
Second race-Alard, Nellie Waddell
Money Muss.
Third race-Queenship. Falella. Nc
Laren.
Fourth race-Prowl. Searcher, DR..
Stephens.
Fifth race-Hildreth entry, Scintillant,
Arficulate.
Sixth race-Emathion. Digby Bell. IL
lowaho.
Marshal Neil.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
WAS KILLED IN SIGHT
OF HIS SONS HOME
John Redman, Sixty Years Old, Had
Walked Far to Pay Visit.

PTTTSBURG. June 19.-John Redman,
of Waynesburg Pa, sixty years old.
who had walked all the way from his
home to Walton station to visit his
son. was killed last night within sight Of
his destination.
He was overtaken by Baltimore and
Ohio train and killed instantly.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
PANAMA ROUTECHOSEN
FOR ISTHMIAN CANAL

Hanna, Hansbrough. Hoar, Jones OF
Arkansas. Jones of Nevada, Kean. Kit
tredge, Lodge, McComas. McCumber
Mcmillan, Mason. Millard, Platt OF
Connecticut, Pritchard. Proctor. Quarles,
Scott, Spooner. Teller, Warren, We'll
| lington. Wetmore.
Nays-Bacon. Bailey. Bate. Berry,
Montana. Clay, Cockrell, Culberson.
Daniel. Dubois. Foster Of Louisiana.
Harris. Hawley, Heitfeld, Mc,Laurin OF
Mississippi. Mallory, Martin, Mitchell
Morgan, Nelson, Patterson. Penrose,
Perkins, Pettus, Platt of New York,
Quay Simmons, Stewart, Taliaferro,
Turner. Vest.
Paired-Depew and McEnery. Dilling-
ham and Tillman: Gibson and Kearns.
Money and Dolliver. McLaurin of South
Carolina and Simon.
Not voting-Elkins and Rawlins.
The final vote was in the affirmative,
with the following six exceptions: Bate.
Cockrell, Daniel. Dubois, Pettus, and
Vest
Several amendments to the substitute
were submitted by Mr.. Spoorer and
were agreed to. The most important of
them provides that the canal shall be
of sufficient capacity and depth to afford
convenient passage not only for the
largest vessels now in use. but for such
as may be reasonably anticipated.
A Canal Commission.
The first vote taken was on an amend
ment prepared by Mr.. Bacon, which
places the work of construction of the
canal In the hands of an isthmian canal
commission to be composed of seven
members appointed by the President,
and to receive such compensation as
the President shall prescribe until
otherwise fixed by Congress. The amend
ment was adopted by a vote OF 50 to
%.
Mr. Mallory offered an amendment re-
quiring the President to satisfy himself
on the question of title to the Panama
canal property within six months.
Mr. Spooner moved to lay this
amendment on the table. This result
ed in the first test vote. the Panama
advocates winning by A to 81.
Mr.. Mallory then offered a similar
amendment extending the time TO
twelve months. This was also defeat
ed, SO to 35.
Mr.. Mitchell proposed an amendment
the President to build the
Nicaragua canal II for any reason he
should believe that IL was not for the
best interests of the United States" to
construct the Panama canal. This was
laid on the table by i2 to 32.
Spooner Amendment Adopted.
The Spooner amendment was then
adopted.
After its adoption Mr.. Fairbanks Of
fered an amendment providing that
s13O, ,000. 600 twenty-year 2 per cent
gold bonds be issued for the cost Of con-
structing the canal.
Mr.. Culberson moved to lay the |
on the table. but the motion |
was lost by vote of &c to 80.
The amendment was then voted on |
and carried. 81 to sc. the closest vote |
of the fight.
By Popular Subscription.
Mr. Mason secured the adoption Of an
providing that the bonds
shall be issued by popular subscription
in the same manner as the war loan.
Mr.. Hoa-'s substitute was then voted
on.
Mr. Morgan, as final effort. introduc
ed as a substitute for the Spooner sub
stitute his original Senate Nicaragua
bill. which had nearly been forgotten
since the House bill was taken up by
the Senate Canal Committee. This was
also voted down by vote OF Al to SO.
The amended House bill was then
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
REVISED REPORTS OF
PHILIPPINE BANKS
Comptroller of Currency Is
sues Statement.
Made Necessary by Reason of Recent
OF Report of Spanish
Filipino Bank.

The Comptroller of the Currency is
sued yesterday a statement regarding
the condition OF national banks in the
philippines. A summary of returns
from the banks in the insular posses
sions was made. 1t is a revision of the
statement issued from the office of the
Comptroller OF the Currency on June II
| made necessary by reason of the subse-
uuent receipt of a report of the Spanish
| Filipino Bank in Manila, dated March
| 81 -
The Comptroller of the Currency has
been placed in possession by Frank A
branagan. treasurer OF the Philippine
archipelago. of reports. dated March 81
OF the Manila and Iloilo branches of the
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor
poration; the Manila and Cebu branches
OF the Chartered Bank OF India. Austria
liza and China; of the Banco Espano-
Filipino at Manila and branch at Iloilo:
and, for April 10. of the Monte de Pie
dad Gaia de Ahorros de Manila (sav-
ings bank and pawn shop.
Returns in Pesos.
The returns are in pesos. equivalent
to 30 cents in United States currency.
The aggregate resources OF the report
ing banks are shown to amount TO S.
7O4,35S pesos; leans, discounts. and
overdrafts. 20,134,973; amount on de-
posit with banks and other correspond
ents. 14.0S1 .9S9; the banks are carrying
In United States gold. 746,34s: United
States notes. 2,S17,3 silver dollars.
3S3,946; fractional currency (silver),
245, ,060; Mexican pesos. IL .06S. i54 Span
ishFilipino pesos and subsidiary coins.
1902. .379.
The capital stock OF the reporting
banks amounts. in the aggregate, TO
2,72l. .4Gl, OF which 1,500,0 900 is that o.
the Spanish Shanghai Banking Corpora
tion, and 221 46l Of the savings bank and
pawn shop.
Without Capital.
No capital appears to have been
assigned to the other reporting banks
The report of the bank notes out
standing is confined to the Spanish
Filipino Bank and Branch, the issues
amounting to 2.lO6.295.
The principal liabilities of the banks
to depositors and other creditors are as
follows Banks and other correspond
ents. 1890, ,05S; individual deposits, &c.
lis. .533; and insular disbursing officers
deposits. 20,073,5 ,5S6.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Germany to Recognize Cuba.

that the Emperor, on his return from q
tour Of the Rhenish provinces, will sign
decree recognizing the republic of
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

Wednesday formerly belonged to T.
Hitchcock, jr.. and was trained by W
p Burch. of this city. The horse did
not graduate from the maiden ranks
until he was three years old. but he has
made up for his poor showing in his
early years by his good performances
since. He is now the property of p.
Ryan, and will be heard from this
season in the all-aged races.
In view of the fact that there has
been a notable improvement in the last
three years ir the matter of fast time
in the Suburban Handicap, the quc:-
tion naturally arises, are our horses
improving or Is the fast time due alto
gether to the great care now bestowed
upon the management of the soil.
Even the most expert turfmen will be
unable TO answer this question to his
own satisfaction. Prior to the race for
the Suburban on Saturday an owner
who had horse engaged. gave It as his
opinion that the field of starters was
nothing like as good in class as in the
year when Kinley Mack won. for in
stance. Yet Saturdays race was won
in the fastest time on record, and one
of the Gold Heels party declared that
on perfectly dry track and under the
rays of summer sun that horse would
have brought tie distance at least one
second faster. II this is true, II would
20 far to convince many that there is a
steady Improvement in the quality OF
our horses also, as well as in the case
OF the tracks.
Henry of Navarro. owned by August
Belmont. carried the highest weight
ever shoulGered by winner OF the Su-
burban. and ran the distance cnly a fifth
of a second slower than Salvador, who
had up 12I pounds. From the stand
point of weight the performance of Gold
Heels ranks third in merit, while as q
speed test 1t is one and three-fifths fast
Heels has not been considered in the
same class as either Salvador or Henry
Of Navarro; yet. if time is any test, he
is better horse than either.
John E. Madden will race an extensive
string at st. Louis. They will be
trained by Scott Williams. NJ Thomp-
son. who has been doing some riding
here, will go on to pilot the Western
division.
Tichenor G. Co. the Chicago turfmen.
were desirous of pure hasing the Madden
three year-old Pentecost, but the price
set on the colt was too high. Ii is said
that Madden wants s25 900 for the son Of
Hastings.
1t is reported that two prominent
business men of Rochester, n. Y, will
purchase the trotting track at that
place when 1t Is sold to foreclose the
mortgage of the old driving club and
fit the place up again as first-class
race course.
Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston. has
purchased the gray mare Edith H..
2:10A, by Deucalion. dam Pattie. by
Nubourne, from B. F. Dutton. She is
the dam of Fannie Rice. 2:l41s.
Millionaire ]. B. Haggin has on his
Elmendorf farm, near Lexington, Ky,
a band OF upward of fifty richly bred
trotting mares, which he is mating TO
Dan Cupid, 2:09H.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20

second: Emshee. 1Oe SHAW. to 1,
third. Time. 1:41 As.
Grail and Fair Knight also ran.