davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
Sanowid=Snieln.
5ran y t=S M fer yS II m.
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ner" in 8efabr.
Sonplulu, 10. Boob. Ser
Sransportoampfer" iif bor einiaen
Sagen nit General @baffee uno 9ies-
souberneur Wrisbt bon ben gbilippi-
nen an goro auf Dem Wsee nod Sun
Grancisco bier ansetommen. Balo
nod Der Nbfabrt bon Manila bate
Der Sampfer einen beftisen Saifun at
paifren. gr perlor zines ieinsr Boote
unb mesrere muroen bsiddoist unb
Der Sampfer f9tpebte piele Stunoen
lang in GROCER 8efabr.
lleber bic 3uifdnOe auf ben pbilip=
pinsn unb bic 3ufunit Der Snieln Iaste
Serr Wrisbt:
Oie auf bic ginfiibruns Der @ipil=
bienRresierana auf Den Snieln fOlgen=
ben gntwidiunsen iinb isbr sufrisben=
ifeueno 9etpelen. Gs TT IeBt talt nberau
@ipilbienltresierung einseftibrt uno oas
Bolt fdeint Die @ortbeile bsrfelben Elm.
suieben. Sas Spfem Der Yrouin3ial=
unb acknowledgement &eeisruns fat
ii5 trefflib bemdbrt. Wdbrenb bes
lebten Sabres ift ni9t Elm ei1siser un=
teridleif uno isbr wenis Sisb.
tdble norsetommen. Die Tesieruns
tpiro ffrens nad bem gipiloienfprin,ip
sefiibrt.
Nab Der paIiiruns Der pbilippinen-
Bin i'm lebten Sabre ridteten mir oas
@onftablerpeien auI ben Snieln elm
uns mir baben jebt 5000 Mann Don
bieier poliaei. Wir finhen. baB iie Die
befen 2ente fur bisIes 8sihdft iinb
uno fie baben san3 aeboris nit ben
@eiebesibertretern in Den propinsen
aufgerdumt.
giienbabnsn tperben balo nit ameri=
fanilhem 8elo sebaut tpsrben. Sir
bic Sniel 2uson miro cine 8trtelbabn
geplant,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
9as Golosne Snbilaum
9es Seiansusreins ,Rdnner9cr. {"

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iammluns bes yWdnnerdor" muroe,
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maren, beIdlOhen, in Der ndAien re-
selmdBisen 8sriammluns Die 8era=
tbung iiber bic 8eran faltungen
fir oas tpiiroise geseben oes so.
Stiftun9sfeites oes Sereins auf bic
Sagesoronung au ffeleu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
Sin Sanssr=Vademecum,
Oas gar nidt 70 libel 1T.

Sir Die Sdneer uno Die @eIaneber=
cine bat Elm bumorpoaes Mitelieo bes
2Ouispille 2tebertrans neuerbines Die
fpl9enoen 8runoidBe aufseifellt. Die er
allen Sdneern beionbess fir bic Son=
tert=Soiion ans .Ser3 legt uno Die oes=
balb audi ben hieiieen Sdneern wobl
BON RuB uno SrOmmem iein oiirften:
.Seoem Concerto" ia9t unIer 2onis=
piller, viOlte eisentlib jeOesmal eiue
tleine Sapu3inerprebist boranaebsn,
als beren @runotsrt foleenbe Mabnun=
gen gu empfeblen iinb, Die mir elmer Of
ten, biclen Sdn9ern befannten Sano=
fhrift entnebmen:
L. Gin Sineperein mus iein pie
Die Na6tigaQ = er muB allies bonn
glatt iinsen aber er mus aud tuieoer
ni9t iein tpie bic Hadtigaa = er ioll
nidt INNER uno ewis oahelbe iinsen.
2. Gin Sin9bsrein muB iein pie Der
Hitter 2Oben9rin : er muB in aaen
prOben eldl.3enb 9eriitet Oaiteben.
absr er muB au9 nidt iein wie Der
Ritter 2obensrin-uno iineen .Nie
ioQt bu mid befrcgen, nod @ifens
Gorge trasen, tpober i9 fam Der
6abrt uno tpie mein Siam uno Dirt" !,
ionoern bat i9on feds @Oden borber
fib ridtis ansumeloen.
8. Ser Sdn9er mub isin rpie Elm
gfau = benn er muB bunoert Mueen
baben. 9lber er mus aud tpieber ni6t
lsitl tpie Elm pfau = feline Stimme
mub befier iein.
4. Ser Sdnger mub iein tpie oas
Mdbele, bas ans Yriinnele eebt =
er mub li6 beim 9ieoerfeit au9 nieoer=
lesen aufs 6eu uno aufs Strob.
Nber er muB au6 tpieber nitt iein tpie
ielbiges Wdoel = er muB feline Neug=
lein ni9t 10 um unb um eeben laHen,
ionoern blbi4 nad Dem Saftlfod
guden.
5. Ser Sdneer muB iein tpie Elm
Sammerberr = er muB bdufig Elm
8latt ppr ben Munb nebmen uno fsin
ben SaftlfOd beOba6ten. Nber er muE
au9 wieber ni9t iein wie elm Sammer=
berr, = er muB ben bDrasseidneten
S6liiliel Or u Iugen babsn.
U 6. Ser Sdnser mus isin ME elm se=
piHenbafter &aufmanu = er muB aui
jeoe Note I6t seben. Mber er muf
aud ipieber ni9t iein tpie Elm setpihen,
batter &aufmann-oenn bsim Sdngel
peri9ldst es ni9ts, tpenn er bon sinen
yNecpro" in ben anberen serdtb.
| z. Ser Sdnser mus fein wie be,
Mono er muB Die 8iertel, Salb
uno @ansen, Die @rescenoi uno Se
crescenoi piinftlid bea1ten. Mber {,
muB aud nidt trisber isin pie be
WOnb - er ioa iid nidt nddtelan!
!. berumtreiben.
8. @noli9 muB Der Sdn9er ieir
tpie elm 8abntpdrter : er mub genal
oarauf ieben, mas stpii6en ben 2iniei
1T. slber er mus au6 tpieoer mid
ieiil tpie elm 8nbntpdrter = er ioll mid
10 oft nit elmer SABINE fommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10

Sie 2eid de oes am s. gfoben=
Der in gpansbille berIforbenen 6 t e :
pben .. Crane lanete beute bier
on uno toirb morgen auf Dem @rOpn=
Siq=6riebbofe beieeiebt meroen. Ser
Ierbli9ene betrieb bier fiinfuno3wanais
Sabre lang Elm Suipslier=@ei6dft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
@ine talte @eae tn Masii9t

Wstterma9er %. 5. glptbe bat fir
moreen cine talte @eae angefiiuoigt.
@ie er prOpbsSeit miro oas NusdIilber
in thermometer I'M 80 @rabe finten
uno etUa auf benz Gefrierpuntt iteben
bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
Serbaaa oenti@er Sereime.

Ser 0orfanb oes gsrbanoes beut=
fber 0ereine BON Snoiauapolis bdli
beuts 9lbeno in Der 9alle bes llnab=
bdnaiaen Surn Yereins feline Sib=
une ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-10
Spanien.

Sas inetrefignirt.
Wt abrib, 10. Npp. premier Sa-
safa reibte beute bem &6nie Qlfonio
Die &eIisnation bes sansen cabinets
elm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
WHEN CARTER
WILL BE FREE.
The Former Captain Will be Released Next
Spring

Washington, Nov. 15.-Former Capt.
o. NJ. Carter, whose brilliant and
promising military career terminated
suddenly in the Fort Leavenworth
prison with a five-years sentence for
financial Irregularities growing out of
his connection with the river and har-
Dor improvements at Savannah, is due
for release from confinement early
next year.
At the War Department a few days
ago the case of Capt. Carter was I'M
der discussion by group of army Of
ficers. 1t will be recalled that Capt
Carter was the army engineer in
charge of the work in Savannah har-
Dor.
The rules of the prison are that the
prisoners are granted a curtailment of
their sentence at the rate of two
months a year for good conduct Capt
Carter has been model prisoner
while at Leavenworth and ten months
will be deducted from his term of five
years according to the present indi-
cations. Unless he is guilty of some
serious breach of the prison regula-
tions he will have to serve but four
years and two months. That period
will be reached some time next spring
Few army officers had brighter pros
poets than Capt. Certer, just prior
to the discovery of his dishonorable
transactions in connection with the
Savannah contract. He was regarded
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Colonial Tea.

Boston, Ga, Nov. 15.-The colonial
tea given by the Philomathic Club of
Boston on the evening of the 14th
might be accounted the success of the
season. The old hall was a perfect
paradise of well-arranged flowers, and
the bewildering array of beautiful.
well-gowned women was a sight cal
culated to stir the hearts of caloused
bachelors and to win the admiration of
their more favored brothers.
The tea was given to aid in securing
funds for the establishing of a public
library in the thriving and progressive
town above named. and in this move
ment the people are acting as a unit,
and the entertainment last evening
was successful financially far above
the hopes of the most sangune
Prof. A. Q. Moody. the ever-genial
president of the club, in a few we'll
chosen remarks, opened the literary
exercises of the evening. He was fol-
lowd by Or. Whit Daniels. who briefly.
but eloquently, brought to notice the
inception and gradual growth of the
Philomathic Club.
The several recitations rendered bv
the Following young ladies were receiv-
ed with much applause: Misses Mc2ae.
Brooks, Taylor. Mccormick and Dew.
and constituted a pleasing termination
10 most enjoyable evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Kaiser to Be Guest of Lon.dnie.

London Nov. 15.-Emperor William
has concluded his visit to the King at.
Sandringham and next week will be
the guest of Lord Lonsdale at Lowther
Castle, near Penrith. The Earl of
Lonsdale enjoys particular favor with
the Emperor, in fact he is the only
British nobleman whom the Emperor
nonors with visit. and it is needless
TO say that no expense is spared In pro-
viding entertainment for the imperial
guest. On the occasion of the Empe-
ror's four days visit to Lowther Castle
in 1895, it is known that Lord Lonsdale
expended close UPON million dollars.
and there is reason to believe that an
even larger sum will be spent on the
present occasion.
Lord Lonsdale owes his favor with
the Emperor chiefly to the fact that he
was the first member of the British no.
bility to display an active interest in
German affairs other than political He
was one of the first of British Yacht
owners to go to Kiel and to Join the
Imperial Yacht Club, and as he has a
beautiful craft the Emperor frequently
visited him on board, sailed with him
and became his friend. Each year
since then Lord Lonsdale has been in
vited to the army maneuvers, where,
no matter how many German and for
eign kings. rulers and princes of the
blood may be present; the Earl always
is accorded a place in the very front
rank, with officers and servants to wait
on him and imperial horses and car
riage at his disposal.
The marked distinction with which
the Earl is received everywhere in Ger
many has had the effect of greatly rails
ing his social prestige in England.
Prior to the time the Emperor made his
acquaintance he cannot be said to have
enjoyed either the regard or respect of
his fellow -countrymen. He had been
mixed up in all sorts of queer affairs
and upsavory scandals, in controversies
and brawls (notably his fistic encounter
with Sir George Chetwynd in Hyde
Park on the subject of Mrs. Langtry),
so much so. indeed, that on one occa-
sion the curate OF a well-known and
fashionable parish actually was dis
missed by his rector for having been
seen In the Earl's company. The Enl-
peror's friendship. however. has result
ed In people In England looking upon
the Earl with good deal more favor
and Indulgence.
bowther Castle, where the Earl will
entertain his imperial guest and the
brilliant party that has been invited TO
meet hiin. IL one OF ths most imposing
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

as one of the brightest members of the
Engineer Corps and had been named
as one of the members of the Nicarag-
ua Canal Commission of which
Read Admiral Walker is now the head
His appointment was highly commend
ed by his then chief Brig. Gen.
John M. Wilson, now serving on
the Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion, and in addition he was appoint
ed military attache of the American
embassy in London. His father-in-
law was Millionaire Westcott of New
Jersey and altogether he was consid-
cred far beyond temptation of an un-
lawful nature.
The charges made against him by
Capt. Gillette, who succeeded him at
Savannah, were vigorously denied at
first, and it was difficult to induce the
authorities at the War Department to
believe that Capt. Carter would do a
dishonorable act. The ablest counsel
was employed in his behalf including
former Attorney General Wayne Nc
Veagh, former Senator George f. Ed
munds, and long array of distin-
Guished and influential counsel. He
was finally convicted and after MANY
mysterious delays in the execution OF
the sentence, he was incarcerated in
the military prison at Fort Leayen-
worth. In the meantime Greene and
Gaynor charged with being his ac-
complies are in Canada, lodging ex-
tradition proceedings by the govern
ment of the United States.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
AN AFTER-ELECTION STORY.
Distinguished Scion Who Celebrated Too
Soon.

Washington, Nov. 15.-An amusing
incident of the recent campaign is be-
ing related in exclusive congressional
circles. A distinguished Democratic
congressman, confident that his party
would succeed in electing a majority
of the members of the next House OF
Representatives, came to Washington
and prepared to celebrate the expected
victory the night after the election.
He engaged an elaborate dinner for
-four" in a private room at one of
the smartest public houses at the ma
tional capital The guest of honor was
a Democratic leader who rendered con-
spicuous service in the campaign just
closed.
Although the latest returns showed
that the Democrats had lost the
House, the host of the occasion insist
ed that the dinner, previously arrang-
ed. should be served according to the
original program. The host and the
guset of honor were in the dining room
a t the appointed time, but the other
two guests were not in evidence. At
ter waiting for fully an hour, the host
ordered the dinner to be served des-
pite the two vacant chairs. While
waiting for the guests who never came,
several appetizers were tossed off to
the success of the never discouraged
Democratic party"
In the meantime the host was wax
ing mellow and to emphasize his
Democracy and also to dispose of the
four dinners which had to be paid for,
, ne obtained unanimous consent for the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
NEW COFFEE.
For the United state. Army.

Some soldiers are badly affected nv
conee drinking. The Hospital Steward
IN one or the army posts in the West
says: Though in the medical service
OF the army, / suffered agony for two
years from case of chronic gastric in.
digestion, and now that 1 am free from
all the fortunes attendant upon il.
attribute II to, the good effects of Pos
tum Food Coffee, both as a food and as
a beverage.
Il used medicinal and mechanical
means TO relieve myself during those
TWO years, and even though | had left
off the use of coffee did not And INV.
self in any measure free until / had
commenced using Postum.
Being in charge of detachment of
the Hospital Corps, U.S.A. | of course
had supervision of the mess. and nv
degrees i have initiated into. using
POSTUM, every member of the mess
some of whom were formerly very loud
in their denunciation of anvthinp
manufactured And. going still fur.
Their | have supplied it to our patients
In lieu of coffee: none have found
iault, while many have praised II
highly. and when returned 10 dutv
nave continued the use of it when IL
was possible, for a soldier has an ex-
tremely hard time in trying to choose
his own food.
For the past eight months. not n
grain Of coffee has been used In this
hospital, and thanks to a cook who
prepares Postum just right-there is a
brilliant prospect OF coffee taking "a
permanent seat in the back ground
one who has passed through the
horrors of Indigestion as ! have. shud-
ders as he looks back upon his suffer
ings and when cognizant OF the cause.
VIII shun coffee as he would "A rattle.
snake Name given by Poatuyr -,
Battle Creek. Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

head waiter to join the feast. Between
each course the host insisted upon
tipping the head waiter guest.
The matter for a moment-but only
for a moment-hesitated about accept
ing the tip while playing the dignified
role of guest. His scruples in that di-
rection were soon washed away by the
continuous flow of champagne and he
concluded that his pride would not
suffer even if he combined business
with pleasure.
The three-cornered feast ended and
the two statesmen took a night-liner
for their respective homes. White
hOmeward bound, a warm political dis
cussion arose and the temperature be-
came so torrid that the guest of honor,
rather than engage in personal en-
counter with his then irresponsible
host, stopped the night-liner and walk
ed home. The next day he saw the
him how he disposed of the genial
host" of the night previous.
why, boss" replied the engineer of
the night-liner, "he is one of de fussi-
est gentlemen l ever waited on.
drove him all over town until nigh day.
break, and when r landed him safe at
his own front door, he shucked off his
clothes and wanted to lick me just like
he tried to do with you"
Political excitement, with something
moist on the side, is often responsible
for many otherwise unexpected occur
rences. The principal actor in this
little comedy is usually non-pugilistic
in his inclinations, and he is trying to
forget what occurred the night after
the election.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
SYNOD PROCEEDINGS.
Atlanta to Raise $25O,OOO for Two
Colleges.

Ahahta 10 Na1se S<oU,UOU Tor Two
Colleges.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.-The Presbyterian
Synod of Georgia, after a lengthy dis
cussion to-day, adopted the report of
the committee in charge of the move
ment, looking towards the establish
nent Of a big university in Atlanta
The committee was continued until
April l, 1908, on which time they are
20 see what Atlanta will do towards
raising $250,OO0, and what overtures
can be made the two colleges, and if
the project is unsuccessful, they are
then to proceed under original instruc-
tions, which provides that the state
synod raise 100000 for a state institu-
ton to be located in such places as
may offer the best inducements.
1t is probable that the committee of
which Rev. j w. Walden, d. D., of
Athens, is chairman, will meet a num-
Der of prominent business and finan-
cial men in the near future in Atlanta,
TO determine what course will be pur-
sued. No date for the meeting has vet
been fixed. A prominent figure of the
convention was Congressman L. F.
livingston. who made a speech favor
ing the establishment of the big uni
versity. Congressman Livingston is
an elder i'll Bethany Presbyterian
Church at Kings, Ga, his home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Layia, to 5, won, with Miss May Day,
Z to 1, second, and Temptress, to 1,
third. Time lis.
Second Race-One mile, selling Prof
Neville, 80 to /, won, with Trivial, to
l. second. and Ethel Davis, II to /,
third. Time 1:42.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs. Laura F. NJ, to l, won, with
Jake Greenberg, to 5, second and
Olifiant, to 1, third. Time 1:0SA.
Fourth Race-One mile and a six
teenth, handicap. Adelante, 6 to 1,
won, with Talala, % to l. second, and
Brief, to l., third. Time 1:4715.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Mary
Glenn, 8 to 5, won, with Miss Knicker-
booker Is to 1, second and First At
tempt, 80 to 1, third. Time 1:O1
Sixth Race-One mile. The Messen-
ger, to l, won, with Nellie Bawn. 10
to /, second, and Last Knight, to 2.
third. Time 1:421A
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
AGAIN IN ERUPTION
SANTA MARIA IN TURBULENCE
SINCE OCT. "a.
COFFEE PLANTATIONS SUFFER
KNOWN LOSS BEING ALREADY
OVER S5,OOO,OOO.

Volcano still Active and Ashes Fall
ing at Places Thirty Miles From
the Crater-VaIuabIe Coffee Plan
tations Are Now From Three to
Ten Feet Under the Mud-Tele-
graphic Communications with
Surrounding Towns and Cities Cut
on.
Washington, Nov. 15.-James c. Nc
Nally, the United States consul gen
eral at Guatemala City. has made a
report to the State Department in re-
gard to the eruption of the Santa Ma
ria volcano which occurred Oct. "A.
causing the total ruin of the best cof
fee plantations in Guatemala, as well
as half the coffee crop for the year, the
total known loss being estimated at
more than $4,000, 900. He says:
The volcano is still active and ashes
are falling on places thirty miles dis
tant from the crater. The valuable
coffee plantations Melted for
large and fine production,
are to-day covered with from
three to ten feet of mud
and ashes as we'll as other matter
from the crater. and the tops of the
coffee trees are scarcely noticeable.
The losses to the owners Of planta-
tions is at this time incalculable, but
it is conceded as conservative that the
coffee loss will reach between 100000
and 100000 quintals of 100 pounds each.
Most of the ruined plantations were
owned by Germans and the absolute
loss of the properties has impoverished
many who were before the oath in
slant reputed wealthy.
Many owners had borrowed money
on the present crop while others had
mortgaged their plantations to foreign
banking houses which carries a meas
ure of misfortune to Europe. The re-
ported loss of life is meager and 1t is
thought that the people escaped from
the vicinity of the volcano at the first
signs of trouble from that source. Tele-
graphic communication from towns
contiguous to the volcano is cut off
and thus the absence of details of the
catastrophe at the capital
The consular agent at Quezaltenango
telegraphs that all the plantations
within a radius of twenty miles from
the volcano are totally DESTROYED
The consul general says intense ex-
cltemenL prevails at the capital be-
cause of the serious loss that the coun-
try has suffered, which has had the
effect of sending exchange skyward,
quotations the day the report was sent
being 900 per cent. premium, with no
one willing to sell even at that price.
Continuing. he says:
Business, which was seriously quiet
before the last misfortune to the coun-
try, is now completely paralyzed, as
merchants cannot fix prices for their
goods on account of the frequent fiuc-
tuations. President Cabrera is giving
his personal attention to the unfortu-
nate conditions. and can be depended
upon to ameliorate the same If it is
at all possible.
Later advices from Quezaltenango
say that about four inches of pumice
stone has fallen in that city, and that
the odor accompanying this deposit Is
observable many miles from the seat
of trouble. The awful consequences OF
this latest trouble is more far-reaching
in its consequences than present sur
misses would indicate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
DUBLIN TO EASTMAN.
Probability of the Construction of n
New Railroad.

Probability of the Construction of n
New Railroad.
Dublin. Ga, Nov. 15.-It is stated on
what is believed to be reliable author
ity that a railroad will be built in the
near future from Dublin to Eastman.
The rumor has ii that the road will be
built by the Macon, Dublin and Sa-
vannah and the Georgia Single Com
pany. The plant of the latter is To-
Gated midway between Dublin and
Eastman. To Eastman from the mill
site there is an old grade formerly
used by the Williams Lumber Com
pany, which could be put in first-class
condition by the expenditure of COM
paratively little money. About the
only timber now accessible is located
between the mill and Dublin and to
get to IL a tram railroad will have to
be built. BY adding a few thousand
dollars to the cost of constructing a
temporary tram road, a fairly good
permanent railroad could be built. 1t
will thus be Seen that a railroad could
be built from Dublin to Eastman at
nominal cost. 1t is said that within a
few weeks an application will be made
for charter and that work may be
commenced at an early day. 1t is
proposed to strike the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah road at or near the
Dublin Cotton Mills.
Mr.. w. A. Shank. manager of the
Georgia Single Company, speaks
quite enthusiastic concerning the
building of the road, although he re-
fused TO state who is back of the
scheme. From Dublin to Eastman is
some of as fine farming lands as can
be found anywhere in Georgia. The
distance is about thirty miles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Races Mt Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Results at Lake
side:
First Race-Six furlongs. If-You-
Dare, to 5, won, with Della Ostrand,
6 to 1, second, and Moroni, 5 to 1, third.
Time 1:16 2-5.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Lord
Melbourne, to /, won, with The Don,
10 to l, second and Jackful, IL to 5,
third. Time 1903.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Mayor
Johnson, TO 1, won, with Scorpio.
to 10, second, and hummer, 16 to 5,
third. Time 1902
Fourth Race-One mile and three
siXteenths. The Conqueror II, to 5,
won, with Bessie Mccarthy, to 10,
second, and Jordan, 20 to 1, third.
Time 2:03.
Fifth Race-One mile. Ethelyene, Z
to 1G, won, with Banter, to 2, second,
and Lady Strathmore, to 1, third.
Time 1:43.
Sixth Race-One mile. O'Hagen, Z
to 5, won, with The Caxton TO 1,
second, and Miss Liza, third. Time
1:44 LIS