davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
Democrats Making a Lot of
Campaign Speeches.
HR. WELLINGTON TO OPPOSE IT
Danish West Indies Treaty
May Reach a Vote.
WAR TAX REPEAL BILL
Chairman Payne TO Demand Vote on
the Measure Next Wednesday.
Cuban Tariff Reduction

1t is fully expected by both Democrats
and Republicans in the Senate that the
Philippine tariff bill viii be passed next
Eeek. The debate has now been running
for a fortnight and the Democrats have
been getting out a lot Of campaign
speeches. In fact they have been doing
so well in tSis line that they goaded the
Republicans to reply although it had been
the intention Of the latter to make no
speeches.
Already Mr.. Plat Comm. who is one
Of the Republican leaders. has felt him
SELF called upon to defend the Admins
ration from the aspersions east upon it
IN its management Of the Philippines. and
aext week Mr.. Spooner. regarded as one
OF the most forceful spe2kers in the Sen
ate. will undertake to reply to the Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Lodge viii also deliver a
speech
On the other hand Mr. Wellington. a
Republican supporter of the Democratic
policy. and one or two Democrats VIII talk
during the week. but a vote is confidently
expected before the close
Danish West Indies Treaty.
On Monday the treaty for the purchase
Of the Danish West Indies will be con-
sidered in executive session practically
all day. It is not hoped by those having
it in charge that it Will be possible to
ratify It at one session. but they 10 be
lieye that BY devoting a whole afternoon
TO it, they viii be able 10 ascertain the
extent Of opposition 10 be encountered
Mr., CullOm. chairman OF the Foreign
8elations Committee. will make the open
ing speech upon IT,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays sessions will
be devoted entirely TO the Philippine
tariff bill Mr.. Wellington has given no
tice that he proposes to make his speech
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
RUSSO-JAPANESE War
Within SIX MONTHS
Opinion of German Banker
Who Lives in Orient.
TREATY WITH ENGLAND AFACTOR
Declares THAT since Pact Has Been
Signed Japan, Already Anxious to
Attack Russia. Feels Herself
Strong Enough to Act

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-"Before the end Of
six months there will be a war between
Japan and Russia"
This prediction is made by Bertrand
Giersten. Of Hieroshima. Japan. who is
stopping at the Auditorium Annex
Mr.. Giersten is the Japanese represen-
tative OF a German banking house. and is
well informed on political affairs in the
Orient
Japan would have started war with
Russia two years ago had the Government
not been afraid Of Interference by the
French feet At that time" said Mr..
Giersten. Russia had not advanced so
far with its trans Siberian Railroad. and
was not so strong on water as at present.
Now. through the signing or the English
treaty. which was not possible then. be-
cause England vas tied up with the
Beers. Japan feels strong enough TO fight
Russia. and I believe she can beat Rus
STA on land or sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

on Tuesday. The vote on the bill is ex-
pected on Thursday
Irrigation Measure
As soon as the Philippine measure is
out Of the way the irrigation bill viii De
taken VI.
II proposes to set apart the receipts
from the sale and disposal Of public lands
in certain States and Territories for the
construction Of irrigating works Tor arid
lands. and as this plan meets with gen
eraI approval, it is possible that the bill
may be passed during the week
War Tax Repeal Bill.
The House viii pass the Ways and
Means Committee war revenue reduction
bill next week Chairman Pryne viii de-
mand a vote on the measure Wednesday
afternoon and Will in al probability have
the votes behind him TO effect that result
as well as the passage OF the measure.
The bin VIII be brought up Monday. will
be debated in committee OF the whole IN
til Tuesday afternoon and viii proceed
on the following day under the dve-min-
ute rule.
There viii be no organized opposition
70 the reduction Of the war tax from the
Democrats, their antagonism developing
only in the shape Of speeches aimed
against Republican tactics in general.
Relief for Cuba.
While in committee Of the whole the
Democrats viii make a number Of
speeches against the Administration poi
icy in the Philippines and in Cuba.
The subject Of relief for Cuba will also
be threshed over later In the week II the
advocates OF tariff reduction for products
Of the island can secure the necessary
permission from the Speaker
One or two OF the appropriation bills
viii be called uD during the week II the
other matters named are disposed OF in
time. The Indian appropriation bill has
been reported and will re uire little time
for passage when it reaches the floor of
the House
Diplomatic and Postofice appropriation
bills are ready to be reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
unique GIFT FOR
DR.. DANIEL GILMAN
Book Containing Autographs
Of Living Alumni.
VIII he Presented Former Hend OF
Johns Hopkins University ut
Jubilee Next Week.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 15-The alumni OF
the Johns Hopkins University are pre-
pairing a unique and beautiful gift for
former President Daniel c. Gilman. now
The head Of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, 20 be presented at the silver
jubilee exercises next week
The gift viii comprise the autographs
on heavy vellum Of every living aIumnus
The book viii be magnihcentIy bound and
the pages artistically Illuminated Ac-
conpanying the book of autographs will
be an address.
Jubilee Of University.
The committees intrusted with the
preparations for the jubilee celebration
OF the Johns Hopkins University continue
TO be actively at work. Among the addi-
tionaI acceptances OF Invitations received
yesterday we're responses from Right Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty. OF the Catholic Uni
versiJy at Washington. with whom viii
come Prof. Bowling and DR.. Griffin. Johns
Hopkins alumni; Rev. President Abdas.
Of St Johns College, Washington. which
ID AA-AA~A A-Al NAl4 EAt4NA VI inc CHRISTIAN
Brothers; Judge Richie. who will repre-
sent the Maryland Historical Society,
President Harris. Of BuckneIi. and Presi-
dent Starr, OF RandoIph-Macor; Presi-
dent Virgins. Of the University Of the
South, President f. D. Warfeld and Prof
Edward Hart. Of Lafayette: Dean Thomas
F. Crane. OF Cornell: Profs Striugham and
Brown. from the University Of California
accompanying President Wheeler.
Cardinal VIII re Absent.
Cardinal Gibbons. who has always been
a prominent figure at Hopkins anniversary
celebrations in the past. has sent a letter
TO DR. Clark regretting his inability TO be
present this year. Comptroller Herring
and State Treasurer Murray Fandi yer wiz!
attend the two public meetings I'm Music
Haii
The JOINS Hopkins Hospital and Medi-
cal school STATS viii DO their share 10
celebrating next week and it is proposed
10 give a luncheon on Saturday afternoon
10 which the visiting educators will be
invited The laboratories Of the Medical
School viii be thro%n open for inspection
and callers viii have an opportunity 20
see the work being done by the school
and how IL is doing Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
ICE TN THE RIVER
HEHAGIDG qHB City
Need Of Appropriation by
Congress Most Urgent.
THAW WILL MEAN INUNDATION
Hnrbormaster sutton Declares the
Money should BE Made Immediate
ly Available 10 Render Efficient
Work POSsibIo-Exposes Points.

Rlyermen were unanimous this morn
ing in their approval Of the action yes
terday Of Harbormaster Sutton in urg-
ing upon the Commissioners IN, necessity
OF securing an appropriation from Con
gress 20 clear the river from ice.
There is coating Of from seven to
eight inches OF ice on the river now.v,itb
but little indications Of a break at pres
ent, although several small gorges have
already formed and in places the floating
Ice has forced Itself beneath the surface
and is exerting an immense upward pres
sure that viii set the ice moving with
the first approach Of warm weather.
Thaw and Inundation.
A sudden thaw accompanied by warm
rain would create a condition that might
;nundate the lower sections Of the city
with little warming
When the water at Harper's Ferry OF
Wilhamsport reaches a height OF eight
iee- above high-water mark, the condi-
lions here would be most serious unless
the ice IN the river fronting the city had
already been moved
Commodore Sutton stated this morning
that il was urgent that the money should
be Immediately available. as there was no
telling when the thaw would come. and
when 10 did immediate action would be
necessary 70 avoid serious consequences.
Most Exposed Points.
The most exposed points" Mr. SUIT
ton continued. ARE at the Long Bridge
and al the forks Of the river opposite
GiesboTo Point There are also frequent
2orRcs formed further down the river but
they are not SO serious for the CITY.
The danger at the Long Bridge IS the
most menacing and unless the ice is
point.
As soon as the money rs available and
the proper time arrives, II is the custom
10 employ as many good boats with blows
rs can De secured. A boat wiz out a
pic" is useless 90 me. Usually there are
about six or seven boats employed
he last zcriOus foods In this city oc-
CURED IN 1873 and 1850. and again about
1882 %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
National Convention Raises
S., 1O2 for a Present.
mrs. NAY WRIGHT SEWALL SPEAKS
Delegates to Be Entertained
Today at Boundary Castle.
PLANS FOR TONIGHT
England and Her Colonies the sub
jet for Observation-Disclosures Adj
dresses to Be Given.

The state Presidents Council OF the
National American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation began at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
IN the Sunday school room Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Miss Laura Clay.
president of the Kentucky Equal Rights
Association. presided. Methods Of State
work were discussed.
At 1890 the convention was called to
order in the audience room above. and
opened with prayer by Miss Laura De
Merritte. After congregational singing.
led as usual by Miss Maddox, came the
reading Of the minutes of the last meet
ing by the secretary, Alice Stone Black
well.
The executive committee then reported
on the plan OF work. and an animated
discussion Of its suggestions followed.
Then came the report Of the resolutions
committee
Miss AnthOny's birthday.
This being Miss Susan B. Anthony's
eighty-secOnd birthday, il was a foregone
conclusion that all day long flowers. gifts
messages Of greeting, and so on. should
be raining in upon her The foreign dele
gates gave her a greeting at the morn.
ing session Of the Woman Suffrage Con,
yention. presented by SenOrita Huidobro
the Chilean delegate.
Then followed other gifts from hel
friends at the convention, after which the
president announced that she and the
treasurer had decided to ask the conyen.
ton to give the National Association as
a birthday present to Miss ANTHONY 8 600
which Miss Mary c. Hay would row pro
coed to raise.
Five Thousand Dollars Raised
Miss Hay then came forward ans rave
the convention an object lesson on tS,, vav
IN which women can raise money. Nv ,
o'clock not only the asked for s. GOO had
been coaIed out Of the pockets OF the
delegates in cash and pledged but an
additional amount. making S5.l02 in all
a list OF the givers viii appear later.
Mrs SewaII's Address.
Mrs. May Wright sewan spoke AZ N,
morning session on the importance OF GO.
ration between the state Hfstoriea
Iociations and suffrage organizations
'uring the morning all the tax-payipt
nen il the audience we're asked Z,
e. in connection with one Of the amend.
nts- Then followed a general cranin,
neoks to see II anybody in the roor
remained seated. Practically m,
ole convention is epuDosed Of thi,
IS OF Wenien- q q
II the meetn ie al
n there wi Is,,,, -
IONS in 2
a heariiuhermOre, ] haT, ;urne,
.---.-..ls o. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15


a lively tilt occurred yesterday in
the Senate Senator Clay took the
floor in opposition t. appropriations
for the employment Of clerks and mes
sengers for unimportant committee
bodies which. he seid. had not held
meetings in years. Argument waxed
somewhat warm
An amendment vas finally intro
duceG to allow all Senator's not mem
bers Of a committee to have the ap-
pointment OF one messenger each. al
a salary OF S1,440. It was promptly
referred 70 committee.
All propositions looking to an in
crease in the number Of positions were
opposed by Senator AIiscn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
VIEWS ON SMOKE CONSUMERS.
Commissioners Receive Letter Re
gardIng Present Nuisance

gaTdIng Present Nuisance
Mr. ". c. Dodge. OF 100 Ninth Street
northwest. has written to the District
Commissioners to say that he is pleased
with the answer given by the Board 10
the representatives Of the Engineers
Union who appeared before them. ask
ing the repeal Of the smoke law.
Mr.. Dodge states that there is NC truth
in the plea that there is no known device
that viii prevent the smoke nuisance. To
enable the Commissioners 10 successfully
meet such statements. Mr.. Dodge places
iu the hands Of the Commissioners Ger
ain information relative 20 an appliance
which. he claims, meets the requirements
laid down in the District smoke regula-
tion.
Mr. Dodge admits what all intelligent
engineers know that smoke once formed
cannot be consumed or burned and he
holds that IL is a mistake 20 speak Of
this or that device as a smoke consumer.
He says the only way % prevent smoke
is by proper stocking and perfect combus-
ton so that none will be formed-that IS
no visible or black smoke. That. he says.
is the reason that some OF the devices
used to consume smoke are failures.
The Commissioners are informed by Mr
Dodge that he has no interest in the mat
ter beyond that Of public-spirited citi-
zen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

By an overwhelming vote yesterday
the Senate decided TO Increase the
salary OF the Director Of Census 20
$500. This action is regarded as
certain to bring about the establish
ment Of a permanent bureau. a bill
for which is now pending before Con
gress.
The civil service end OF the ques-
tion was but lightly touched upon,
and the length Of the directors term
Of Office was not fixed. An amendment
TO this end will be introduced later
The salary is higher than that paid
any CHIEF OF bureau. members Of
Congress. or United States Senators.
Among those who voted for the bill
were Senator'S Hanna and Depew.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
PHILIPPINE BILL TO
PASS NEXT WEEK
Nerf Week in Congress.

Both parties expect the Phil
ippine tariff measl e TO pass.
Danish West Indies Treaty to
be considered Monday. Irriga-
ton bill to be taken up. War
tax repeal bill to be voted on
Wednesday. Debate on ques-
ton of Cuban tariff reduction.
Appropriation bills to be call
ed up.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
Mrs. Tarben Recovering.

Mrs. George Tarbell, Of Takoma Park.
was reported to be rapidly conyalesciug
this morning from the effects Of her
threatened asphyxiation yesterday. She
was found locked in her apartment with
the gas turned on. shortly after noon yes
terday by Ter cOlored servant. Jennie
Jones.
Dir. Burrows was quickly summoned
from his drug store nearby and was able
to relieve the patient after some vigor-
Gus work Mrs. Tarbell is twenty-six
years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
MILITARISM led TO
MR. M'KINLEY'S END
Lecturer Lays Crime to Ma
tiOnal Lust for Blood.
THE SPEAKER A CHICAGO WOMAN
Revolution Marion Craig Went
worth. Discussing s.the Blight Of
the Army" Declares That the
Presidents Murder Was Logical
Outcome Of Present Conditions.

CHICAGO, FEB 15.-McKinIey's assassi-
nation was declared TO have been the
natural result OF the newly awakened
American spirit of miIitarism and con-
sequent recklessness Of human life, and
AsuinaIdo's capture was referred to as
shameful. disgraeefuI. and blot on
American history" by Marion Craig
Wentworth, at a meeting Of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. in the Fine Arts Build
ing last evening.
Mrs. Marguerite Warren Springer con-
Quoted the meeting.
The Blight of the Army.
The blight Of the army" was the sub
jet Of The speakers talk. She depIored
the military spirit, which she said had
taken possession Of the people since
Dewey's victory.
Dewey, she said, sgas received with hon
ors and adulatiOn by people who should
have been far enough advanced to deplore
the necessity for his slaughter Of human
beings. The popular lack Of imagination
she attributed as the reason for such con-
ditiOns.
The Pictures Other side.
If the people had sufficient power OF
imagination to see the other side of the
picture OF war. they would not enthuse
over military Domp and glory. she de-
clared- Then they would revolt from
such conditions. and forever refuse to
serve in armies. War bruta.fzes a popu-
lation. It causes them 20 become reck-
less OF human life. I think the assassina-
ton Of President Mckinley a legitimate
result OF the spirit OF mlitarism and
recklessDess OF blOodshed which has pre-
vailed in this country ever since the vic
tory OF Dewey"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
Who's The Most Important
Man in YoHz NeIgRbozHood2

No. he's not a Senator. nor a Rem
resentative, nor a judge. nor any other
oii1cisl. though they are all worthy
and important gentlemen. The mos
important man is ne MAN WHO
RUNS THE NEWS STORE ROUND
THE CORNER. Through him Won
shake hands with the world every
day His news counter does mere 90
keep you interested in life. ana help
iul In humsnity's progress. than you
ever imagine. perhaps. We never real
lie the grandeur or the commonplace.
anyhow. but the next time you buy
newspaper think about this-AND
GET TOMORROW'S SUNDAY TINES.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
MAHRIEn

'DEA-Ou THURSDAY February I8.
1902. at the Cathedral Church Baltimore Nd.
hy che Rev. j. G.. Gavau, WILLIAM ID. NcTFR-
REN aud NNBA j. O'DEA uI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
DIED.

HAfI>-Ou saturday. February ID. 1902. al J.I5
a. M, RICHARD HENRY DAVIS. son Of Henry
and Ellen Davis, after brief lines, aged nine
teen years and eleven months.
Notice Of funnel al hereafter. ell
sALMON-On Friday. February 70, 1902. at
$50 p. m, MAkN CORNING SALMON. wife u
Dr. ID. T. salmon.
Funeral services Monday. ? p. m. az their apart
ments AZ the Iowa. immediate tiead, invited
eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tFrom The Call. Paterson y J.. Feb u. 1902 D
THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY ii
Newark, y. T.. has a large number OF policies in
FoNed nm the great Ere, and the company is
anxious Co pas IT'S losses al once without discount
of any kind
street, the Office OF H. J. Garrison. agent and
receive the cash as soon as the adjustment can
oe ehected- The Americans loss viii exceed one
hundred thousand dollars, which r. a mere trife.
compared with lis assets OF four million dollars
ana surplus OF two and 0ue-qu1rt-r millions
4 good company Co insure in.
WOLF COHEN sole Agents for the District
OF Columbia. $40 ~. \. " ii
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

A GENERAL NETTING Of tLe stockholders al
the Columbia PuiveFiziRg Company viii &c held
az the once Of the Company. Us South ROYAL
ST. Alexandria, Va. AT 1890 A. N on WE'D
NESDAN. MARCH :, 1902 b. order OF the
Board Of Directors. constituting a majority N
the stockholders. r. B. DONALD SON
LOUIS BEYER, JR. President
Secretary. ia2s-S0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

70 = = s9ItVIla-H issUtu.
Louis Rosenberg and Hennie Bildman
Charles White and Rachael Watson.
Sam Klapholz Of District OF Columbia
and Moliie Timberg. New York city.
John Eastiack Taylor and Beatrice Hat
tel
@. man Conn. Of Chambersburg. Pa.
ena Weinberg. OF District OF Colum-
William C. Weber AID Mabel r. Ker-
iert-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.
haiiOnaI llniVarsitI LaR lepa[tmen

SCHOOL Or FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE LAW
t>pring term). Eugene Caulsi, IL. D., Dean
COURSE I-Covernment Contracts and Claims
Prof George A. King. IT, N.
COURSE II-Military law and C0grts-71artial-
Prof. George B. Davis, Judge Adv. Gen. A.
COURSE II-OrganiZatiCn. jurisdiction Of In
terror Department and General Land Ofiea-
Prof Frank J.. t-mD5dl Asst Secretary Dept.
INTERIOR. AS. Fv0f Samuel y. PI0udfy
(Fir~t Asst A torney g..
COT RSE IN-Orgauzatiol. Jurisdiction. Practice.
L. :. Dept. Of Treasury. Prof. Milton p
Allies Asst Secretary Of treasury
OPENS MARCH Isl. 1902, COLLEGE BUILD
ING. SI6 18TH ST. y W.
School Of Practice and Sumner Law Course
Cor supplement and -syiew)
OPENS JUNE g. I902
For catalogue. etc. apply 90
as 5th ST. NV Washington. D. c.
CIAS- r. CARUSI
fel5-1St Genera. Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15
Sick Boy Found by Railroad Tracks.

W Johnson. eoIored. nineteen years old.
was brought 10 this city this morning on
a freight train from Bush Hill. Va. and
taken TO Providence Hospital He vas
found lying beside the tracks OF the
pennsylvania Railroad and is said TO be
only i'll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-15

MEETING PuSTPONEB-There vii De no meet
ing ot Tie Minnesota Republican Association 60
night The next meeting viii De held 40 the usual
place ou the THIRD MONDAY ~ MARCH
el LEONARD Ericsson. President
New-York tribune., 1902-07-04
HARNESS RACING.
LUCILLE MAY BREAK WAGON RECORD.
FINE PROGRAMME FOR NEXT TUESDAYS
MATINEE At EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

Not since the day Of glorious old Dexter on
the Harlem Lane old timers love to dwell on
has New-York racegoing audience had so thor
oughly high class a card furnished as Secretary
Horace w Wilson of the New-York Driving Club
has arranged for Tuesdays matinee at the EN-
pire City track. The admission Is free and the
grandstand open to all. Even the score cards are
distributed gratuitousy.
1t will be noticed that Lucille 2:07 the champion
mare to wagon, is entered in the mile dash, and
having mighty trio to oppose her, the record 10
wagons-2:10-is likely TO be beaten If the day be
ever since it was thrown open in 1899. Many trial
miles below 2lo have OF late been tpotted or paced @
over IT, ana the horses entered are IN thelr pest
form; rR: NAL, .., p,,,sn,,r. .,oa.o,,r 11arr, mar
lington, sends two of his matinee cracks to the
races. both having turned the track in nearly SEN
satonal time in the few days they have been
here. The Speedway flyers David b.. 2:09i4: Alves.
mond to 9oS Eot IN s a and Mazoa Mfs a5 are an
working fast miles. and it will not be a surprise
Lucille is to have the battle OF her life in the
% IN or d6 66w yer @ 6er IF NTer pGs Wre m e
better Handicapped and Secretary Wilson has fur
foretold by the entry list, yet offered a metro
poitan audience. The entries follow, together with
the horses records
Entries to New-York Driving Clubs third mat
ming promptly at 23o O'Clock:
g Rene 2i9s4; NJ. {. Harrisons b g. AxteIo 21S:
biz m PTf Princess ss Won 2:2o G e oyd 4esbEton b =
MalzOur. 2:l5 J. l. Dodgess ch- Ventura, 2:I4l: D.
Event No (nile heat. three trotting)-Nathan
Strauss sp Malacca. 2:lS4; NJ. c. Harrisons G.
) O.; 222h 7. F. Russe's bT Princess sprague; ..
G Lloyds ch. Richard B.. 221ia Edward Catterson's
b & Ben Psndect; e Bohngs CHI e. George Gurnette,
Event No. pacing mile heats. three)-W. ].
Clars ch &. Prince Tell 2:23iz; ". G. FIoyd-Jones's
D. m. Belfry Chimes c Hacketts Ch King
2:l9s NJ c. Boynton's blk. < Tony NJ 2:I4I4: F. G.
Schmidts blk. Excellence 2lSi4.
Event No. drotting. mile heats. in threel-D. C
Fianagan's b. m. Little Helen J. w. Cornish's ch. z
PavH 81; 2;oe4; H c MaPes,s Jolly Bachelor; {.
Joymaker. 2:l5: Fred Gerkens br z Indian Jim
- Event No tmie dash pacingD-Nathan Strauss cb e
0uadrlga. 2os@s r g. Schmidts ch e Mercury Wilkes
2:l4lz W J. Clsrks g Giles Moves 2:O5l.: & X g.
Billings's ch. &. Frazier. 2:O7i, -
aiys .S9 o9 1ne ~ dash trcttngNathan strauss
Billings's b. Lucille. 2:07 - - - -
Event No. mile heats tv,o thrsa,
o. BIingss eh h; Hontas Crooke oOIls: + G Jones's
D. q DIT Monical. 1904: r. HartwePs b m Mazzette
-o4'a. the champion pacing mare OF the world