davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-19
ABSUELT0

Nue compafIero de Redaccion
Abraham Kopel, ha sido declarado abb
suelto de- los cargos que Sc le eimputaban
en- una acusacion fa!sa presentada ante
Ell Fiscal General.
Nos felicitamos de que la justicia ha-
va resplandecido magnf6ca y triunfante
sobre ia falsa delacion y la calumnia.
La orquesta que dirije ell sefIor Du-
chesue. dara esta noche retreta en- la
Plaza Principal.
Aver fue asistido en- ell Cuarto de So.
corros, TN indivfduo.
Isabelino Roena, ha solicitado indul,
to de la pena que sufre en- la carcel de
San Juan.
Francisco Diaz y Felix Baerga, We
cinos de Hato-grande, Sc quejan de los
procedimientos elnpleados por Ell Juez
de Paz de aquella localidad, en- I'm Jul
clio que contra ellos celebraba.
Don Francisco C6rdova, empleado de
la hacienda "Constancia," de Toa baja,
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad.
El doctor Goenaga, que Sc encuentra
en- los bafios de Coano, regresara en-
breve a esta ciudad.
Ha ingresado en- el Dep6sito muni-
cipal, por orden del Juez sefio,. Kopel,
ell indivfduo Pedro Rivera Portalatln,
por hurto de una camiseta y un par de
medias en- el establecimiento "El Tele-
grafo.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-19
PARA CUR. .AR Ell RESFRIADO
EN- JJN OLA

tome las PASTIELAS LAXANTES
DE BRObIO-QUININA. 81 boticario
le devolvera Ell diDero 81 no Sc cura. La
frnla de 3. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Han sido denunciaflos ante el Juez
de Paz de Catedral, los indivfduos Sera.
fn Diaz i Joaquin Perez, por promo
yer I'm escandalo en- la calle del Macs
tro Rafael Cordero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-19

Bsrca amer Nf1<esk Del puerto de
New York y con destino 4 este, debe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

New York, Dec. 2 l9O2.--Thls week
our drama puts ON a new complexion.
We have welcomed the coming and
rred the parting guests. Last Satur-
day night four players Of celebrity left
us to 80 on tour; on Monday four more
came into town for a run Two Of the
cbsentees were glad to go, the others
sorry Mrs. lie Moyne ended her un-
fortunate experience at the Car
den theater with among those
Present. u badly named play,
whose construction was as mel
ancholy as It's title. This actress,
admirable as dramatic reader, seems
destined TO failure as u theatrical star
She has come forth In two tailor-madc
works, and IN each was disappointed
Martin Harvey. who abandoned New
York on the same day knew sorrow al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
0$O

Dubarry" has had an extraordinary run
I'm the metropolis. II was performed al
most all last season az the Criterion;
II dedicated the BelascO Theater this
season and has crowded that house to
suffocation at every performance until,
by reason OF engagements already
booked on tour, Mrs. Carter was com
PEELED TO leave town. Madame Du-
barry" has had what may almost be
termed consecutive run of AZ weeks.
or 3SS performances, including matlnees
and specials. Except on storm nights
the standing room only sign was In
constant use. a sum approXlmating
100000 has been paid into the treas
ury TO see this remarkable play. That
amount does not represent all the eN-
penditure of New York on "Dubarry."
Advanced prices TO hotel ticket offices
and spectators. cab hire and after
theater suppers increase this outlay. IL
Is estimated generally, that an evening
at the play for a New York man and
his sweetheart or wife entails an outlay
Of sos for two seats, 81 for a cab.
50 for supper. AT this rate which
seems modest enough, 1t would appear
that nealy one million dollars have
been paid by New York for Madame
Dubarry." Her scenery and costumes
alone cost $4,000. and 10 prepare
fitting home for his little milliner In the
Belasco Theater her author spent Sl25,.
900 in decorations and alterations Of the
original design OF that house. Mrs.
Carriers salary is $500 a week. the
highest remuneration ever paid TO a ma
tive actress; for during the brief per-
iod in which she received that amount
from Henry +. Abbey Lillian Russell
was a comic opera singer. Until this
time the highest salary OF an American
actress was $500 week once paid by
Augustln DAILY TO Ada Rehan. Viola
Allen and Julia Marlowe being In some
sense their own managers, may, with
good luck earn 81 900 a week each, but
they share losses as well as profits.
and the former sometimes make havoc
with the latter. Maude Adams has
salary Of $500 a week, but she win not
earn n dollar this season. While sh.
was starring under the management or
Mr. Sire. May Irwin had q similar in.
come. II will thus be noted that In
earning capacity. as in talent Leslie
Carter far surpasses all her sisters on
the stage Yet. when David Belasco
made contract 20 produce The Heart
Of Maryland" al Palmer's Theater, Mr..
Palmer absolutely refused 20 pay $50 q
week to Mrs Carter. and rather than
let her play the leading role Of that
melodrama, a stipulation insisted upon
By Belasco. the manager forfeited ad-
vance payments OF 1850. Thus rolls
the wheel Of fortune. Mr.. Palmer az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
nnnuTt

10000" said he, In hoarse Whisper
there goes also my ambition to be
manager. In future, somebody else
manages Gillette, not Gillette himself.
| am cured. Goodbye, When next
you hear OF me ] shall be humble
play actor" and he disappeared. After
that disaster the elongated comedian
was forgotten until he came forth UNI
der the management OF Charles iron.
man with 100 Much Johnson ana
"Secre, Service" which restored his
fortune as an author and established
his fame as an actor. Our audiences
esteem this player 50 highly that ne
might have remained al the Knlcker'
borcker all winter, But away he Weht,
promising on his next visit 10 give us
his Interpretation of Hamlet when
win be interesting, II not SATISFYING
Mrs. Carter left New York on Satur-
day night stoop-shouldered with the
wealth She carried away. Madame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

where he Will direct Beethovens two
masses to be played before the czar ana
czarlna.
Walter Damrosch gave this interest
Ing bit OF testimony in the libel suit
Victor Herbert brought against the
Musical Courier for calling him u
plaglarlst DO you know of any Of the
old masters writing music to order?" Il
do. Mozart wrote his Magic Flute to
order for Il nearly bankrupt theatrical
manager IN a suburb Of Vienna, who
had the scenery for which he wanted
an opera written. Mozart's Requiem
was written TO order for an Austrian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

The principals of the Salt Lake Opera
company have been brought together
again for the fair and festival which
is to be given In the Eighteenth ward
hall on the nights Of the 18th and 18th.
Gems from said Pasha' will be rem
dered in costume, with Messrs. Spencer
and Young In their well remembered
role of the two tramps. and with Mr..
sherman as the Pasha, Mrs. Rosemary
Whitney as Serena, Mr.. Piper as the
Mexican. with a ladies' chorus rendered
by a group OF young lady singers. The
other night VIII be devoted TO mis-
cellaneous program ending with gems
from The Jolly Musketeer" those
who viii take part being Messrs.
Spencer, Pyper. Graham. Best and Bra
by and Mesdames Whitney. Ruth Will
son. Browning and Best. Prof McClel-
Ian will have general direction of the
opera nights. The third night OF the
fair VIII be given over to a character
dress ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Is Rome, the literary quality is excel
lent and as Mr., Willard gives an ad.
mirably intelligent performance he may
be able TO call many Of his ancient
admirers TO the Garden thcater This
10 not an Invariably fortunate house
however, and the English player must
work hard on It's stage 10 win fortune
In its box Office Nat Goodwin, prl-
marlly, Is a character comedian yet he
insists on playing legitimate, not to
say romantic and sentimental roles
and his luck with Mrs. Ryley's new
play IN problematic. "The Altar OF
Friendship IN characteristic of this
outhoress, who writes In woman fash
Ion with neat Wit and plenty of senti-
mentality, but no especial power. MIR.
Goodwin Is well assisted In this piece
by his wife, Maxine Elliott. and By the
aid Of that excellent Coincidence and
beautiful woman ne may bring more
prosperity to Mrs. Rylcy's new work
than attended lis recent predecessor.
AN American INVASION
From punching to playing Richard
Mansfield does everything well, and he
can thrash rebellous actor and act
a great tragedy with equal felicity OF
stroke His production of Julius Gaze
sar" IL scenic marvel, The revival
employs 900 people and 200 costumes.
In an visual essentials Of the play our
actor consulted with and was guided by
the Judgment OF Sir Alma Tadema an
undisputed authority ON Roman archie
ology The Herald Square, lately dole.
ful with Martin Harvey, now Is magn-
fcent with Richard Mansfield His Bru-
tus is scholarly In reading, as might De
expected individual In gesture. move
ment and pose. as is inevitable. Mans
field Is nothing If not original and
though the Independence Of his method
offends some Of the critics. II interests
ana peascs most OF the people. He has
spent prodiglous amount Of money
on this production, but probably he wifi
receive back his Investment before
leaving New York
or David nelascos new work, THE
Darling Of the Gods, to be produced az
his own theater this evening, more
anon HILLARY BELL.
Copyright by l.. Anhalt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

nobleman, and was not performed UNI
I'll after the composers death" DO
you consider Mr.. Herbert an excellent
musician" yes" And an excellent
composer Yes" emphatically. The
jury gave Herbert damages in the sum
of $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
THEATER GOSSIP.

Nance O'Neill who recently returned
from starring tour around the world
WIN begin a six weeks engagement
at San Francisco, Dec. s, opening in
Elizabeth, Queen Of England" She
expects to appear In New York early
neXt season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Last Saturday night in San Fran
cisco saw the opening OF new thea
Fer, the Republic, built out OF the ia
Hous old Metropolitan temple, where
pr, kalloch used TO preach, where Pat
" sang, and where later our own Tab
flnacle choir held forth. The event
Aes a brilliant one, and witnessed, be-
t'des the birth OF new playhouse, the
tpening in san Francisco OF the Har-
tlngton Reynolds Stock company. The
k'ay was The Sporting Duchess" and
blanche Douglas and Harry Corson
Clarke were In the cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
MUSIC NOTES.

Arthur Nikisch, formerly conductor
ff the Boston symphony orchestra. and
pow conductor OF the Gewandhaus con-
feIn ~ Leipslc. has gone to Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Tost as intimately as 1t was realized
by Mrs. lie Moyne, Yet there is more
hope on tour for the Engishman He
IL young, handsome and picturesque.
The fact that metropolitan audiences
did not esteem his plays does not ar
que that other cities must find his re-
pertory uninteresting. In places where
Henry Miller and his excellent COM
rany did not perform "The Only Way"
this young Briton and his troupe should
win applause, for although gloomy, the
Wills drama is a good example Of thea
trio writing The expenses Of bringing
a large company and three sets of
scenery from England are heavy, and
II Is to be hoped that they may be de-
frayed by neghboring towns-which Is
equivalent to saying I'VE can't help
you ourselves, poor man, but can re-
commend you TO Jones across the street.
who IL Of charitable disposition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
The
CHRISTMAS
NEWS,
ISSUED
SATURDAY,
DEC.20,

VIII be the most artistic number ever
issued from a Utah newspaper press.
II will be rare holiday souvenir OF
Utah and Salt Lake to send away TO
friends. Price. IL cents. Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

one OF the principal hits among
Frank Daniels songs this year Is called
"Babette." 1t tells OF the weird love
OF a man married to medium. II
goes without saying that Daniels makes
the most Of IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

The opera company which renders
Foxy CUTLER" IN the Theater here is
under the management OF Ben Stern,
who also sends out Mr. and Mrs. Boyle.
The prima dona Of the Foxy Quiller"
company, by the way. is Miss Carlotta
Gilman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

or different tenor In leave taking were
William Gillette and Leslie Carter, who
also departed on Saturday night The
engagement OF Sherlock Holmes" AZ
the knickerbocker was brief and i'm
portant. For four weeks that house
remained crowded 10 the doors, AT no
ether period In its history has this melo-
Oh anna earned so much money in so
short O period. The strange thing abou.
II Is that though few folks approve the
play, everybody goes to see II two or
three times Sherlock Holmes" was
condemned by the London critics. yet
the drama played an enormously sue
cessfu season at Irving's Lyceum.
Gillette's plays. being written by him
self, for himself and peculiarly adapt
ed TO his quiet style In acting. general
~ fail In the hands OF other performers.
Sherlock Holmes, however is pros
porous with a dozen road companies.
and Il has been translated into six Ian
guages with success For his services
ss dramatist and actor Mr.. Gillette
draws a fixed salary OF $1,000 week
throughout the entire year. Thus his
income Is larger tnsn that earned by
the president Of the United States. Yet
THIS Is one OF the best investments that
Charles Frohman ever made. Gillette's
health seldom interferes with his dutiea.
bis acting peasos every taste and none
OF his dramas fails 20 win public in
terest. In these circumstances II might
be thought that William Gillette would
advance his fortune by striking out for
himself independently: but the last
time he tried to do that was In the
personal production Of his Round the
World In Eighty Day" Your cores
rondent stood with him during the first
night In the dark passageway behind
the Broadway theater orchestra chairs.
Gillette sighed heavily. There goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Richard Harding Davis has written n
pay which Henry Miller is to produce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

The new players who came to town
on Monday night were Richard Mans
Held. Nat Goodwin. Blanche Bates and
Edward S, Willard. The first brought
a gorgeous and classlcally correct pro
duction Of Julius Caesar" the second
tried fortune with Mrs. nyley's new
play The Altar of Friendship" the
third appeared In 'rhe Darling of the
Gods David Belascos latest drama.
the fourth presented Louis n Parker's
THE Cardinal" or this quartet Mr..
Mansfield and Miss Bates are promised
most fortune. Mr. Willard has fallen
out Of fashion TO some degree, and al
though one Of the best equipped Of
English players. he has not prospered
so well In this city under his own man.
agement as he did when directed by Mr..
Palmer His new play concerns the
history Of Cardinal de Modici, the per-
iod Is the sixteenth century, the scene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Mary Mannerlng is adding to her
popularity in THE Stubbornness OF
Geraldine at the Garrick, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Willard Is playing in Boston. Alice
o. non, a California girl, is his leading
,dy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
ALFRED BEST, JR.,
Guitar. Mandolin, Vocal
Instructor Of Music at University az Utah.
STUDIO 2N Nottingham Block.
First South street.
c. D. sCHETTLFR,

Instructor Of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo
Club music for concerts muslcales, recep-
lions. etc, Sole agt Tor {. r. Martin world
famous guitars and mandollns
studlo, - Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

forwards became Richard Mansned's
road manager at salary of $4,000 a
year. Mrs. Carter now Is in receipt OF
n salary Of $4,000 year. What
Madame Dubarry does with her wealth
nobody knows. During her long en-
gagemenls In New York she rents two
modest rooms IN the Fifth Avenue hotel.
an old-fashioned and Inexpensive.
hosiery. Her appetite Is simple, she
never tastes wine, and her dress.
though distinctive In elegance Of fash
ion. Is not especially extrayagant IN
cost Probably she Is saving up money
for her son, a college boy, to whom she
Is devoted. When this youngster, In va.
cation time, comes 90 town Mrs Carter
reserves the best box nj the thoater foi
him, and she never acts so well as
while her 500 sits looking at his fam
Gus mother. When this writer first be-
came acquainted with Mrs. Carter, 1t
was In her Ugly Duckling" days She
was very p0u and universally scOrned
by the critics. Yet her disposition IL
the same today as 1t was then alter
nately cheerful and emotional, entire
" unaffected impulsiye and frank Les.
lie Carter possesses the temperament
of Sarah Bernhardt without the eccen-
lriclty or extravaganza OF the French
woman. Bernhardt will die In poverty,
Garter In wealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
GEO. n. VINE,

Tuner and repairer Of Pianos ard Organs
fGtaduate Of Tuning Dept. New England
Conservatory u Music. Boston. Mass \.
Uoa'sr Music store. % Main St.. salt LaKl
City. Utah. =. o. BOx G52
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Julia Marlowe expects to open in New
Iork with The Cavalier" Dec. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
Hillary Bells Letter.

Big Stars Come and Co Mrs. LeMoyne Fails to Please
-Prodigous Money Made by Leslie Carter and
Gillette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Mime. Duse refuses stlll all enter
ailments In her honor. She finds that
'ocial duties interfere with her art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

James X. iiackett's production of the
Framaiizatlon OF Winston Churchnrs
foyel, "The Crisis" in New York, re-
Pals the disappointment Mr. Hackett
experienced when he failed 10 secure
Fhe dramatic version Of Richard Car.
fel' two years ago. Mr.. Hackett had
PEI his heart on playing Carvel. and
pad even gone 80 far az 10 announce
ht he was 10 appear in the piece. when
harles Frohman turned the play over
b John Drew. Those who saw Mr..
Drew In Il viii readily understand the
fctor's personal dislike OF the play. His
Jour In Richard Carvel" was the most
disastrous, IN financial and artistic
fense, that he has ever known. After
ne first performance OF Carve Mr..
Prev approached an intimate friend
nd said Have you seen my Caryel?"
he friend replied that he had only
een the first act. MY, your lucky"
Pulsed Mr.. Drew. Think Of It'll had
y act the whole Of IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

Hackett has produced "Tne Crisis
IN New York. II Is hard to say from
Pie papers whether 1t is a failure or
kucCaee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
WILLARD e. WEIHE,

Graduate from Conservatory OF Music,
Brussels Belg.. and pupil Of DeAnna,
Berlin Germany. Violin instruction Tor
beginners as well as the advanced stu
dent. 2gg-Gi0 Constitution building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
PUTNAM nail CO.,
Xcp0NSET, BOSTON, MASS.

ror rale by 2, G. N. l., Clark Ei-
dredge & Co.. Salt Lake Hardware CO.,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake Ciy
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06

ARTHUR SHEPHERD,
DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher OF Plano and liar-
mony. Studio over Daynes' Music Store
Tel, 1913 X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1 MUSICIANS 3es'-
tszaaSsg1sxasVzsyasuuzI,assygiyr1
~...H DIRECTORY. /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHAS, KENT,
baritone.
Voice culture, coaching Tor the stage. s0a
sOi Constitution Bldg.
OTTO MULLER.

or Rerlln Germany Plano Maker Tuner.
Repalrer aud PolIsher OF Pianos organs aud
all other Kinds Of Musical Instruments
once With Temple Of Music, Christensen
Arson 81 Main So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16
DEAR, DEVoUT LITTLE WILLIE. His Mother Should Have Guessed That He Was Saying His
 Prayers the While.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
 There is a sweet-faced little mother out on the West side, who, as she goes about her daily task. wears alternately an amused and a sorrowful expression and this is the causei
 She has two boys, aged and years and she has long bonsted of never having heard naughty word from either and that they never failed to say their pray CTS voluntarily. She has thus far sue ceetled in keeping them aloof from the boys on the street. and the result Of their constant association with mamma has been to cultivate a gentleness of manner of which the parents have been justly proud. They are still regarded as babies by the dotng parents, and their flaXen curls bear out the presumption.
 One evening last week the two had been warmly tucked into their little blue bed. and the mamma sat by it's side, book in hand. waiting for the pair to go to sleep, so that she might turn down the light. being aware that they would not toler- ate darkness if they knew it. Willie the older, immediately on getting in bed lay back on his pillow and closed his eyes. His younger brother lay blinking at the light until he became lonesome. and. fail ing to get up q converse ton with man. ma. who was absorbed in her novel. said softly, "Willie."
 Willie made no response, and the brother, after a moments wait. said again:
 ''Willie!''
 Still no reply. The younger tot. think ing Willie to be playing possum'' and being made angry by such impolite treat ment gave him poke in the ribs and in a burst of temper exclaimed:
 "WiIliei"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-16

Flora Pomona. ii7 q. woods). 3 to 5. von; Marque, ll7 (winkfleld), to l. sec ond; wain-a- Mclnen. 1i7 co BrieD. | to 1, third. Time, l:4s 3-4- Our jessie Au-
 Fifth race, mile and a sixtecnth-south gade, Il5 c. Woodsl, to 1. second; Wiia Pirate, los q. T. wcods,. 10 l. 'hiro'
 Sixth race. selling. seven furlongs-Aa- mtrante, 95 U.ouden), even. won; NearesS, iOl (BelD, 4 to 5. second; incidental .,a s q: walsh2, l5 to I. third; Time rnm ''
 Entries Today.
 First race. nine. sixteenths mile-Bour- hon. ioS: Lyman Hay, 10S; Robert 1 I.ansing. lOS; Andrew Ring. 1o6; Rosanco co ios: Joi1n A. Scott, 106; Sarah Maxim loS; Kings Sister. 1oa: Budweiser. loS' Lads ''se Second race. half mile-pross;, JOS; Goid Sold Ornament. Io2; Maverick. 102; step Around. l02; Harrison. 10l; Sen Morrisun' l0i: The Advocate, 1o1; Pretty ,na Cnarns: as. ioi; Mabel Hurst cresaoa' S'' n'o "
 Third race. five .eighths mile-Lord ouex. 124: Bronze Medal 117; The Rival, liz; GalIantrie. 107; Bill Logan aa. hans Wagner. Stringtown, Hainant sna ',aminc Lynch. 1o4: The Esmond lo2; EVen'hs Star, i02. c,raov. Fourth race. mile and eighth. Gord92va5 q Handicap-Silurian. 94; Barouche. s-' Nu'
 Elf Fifth h. race. short course, handicap' % steepiechase-Hele Paxton. 1Sl; Gori,io' i5o; Golden Link. 15o; Maso, l4o; precuh- 1u,,- sor, Al: Sauber 139; Harve B. I% ,s.. nU Ad. ert Morrison, 128; Jennie Day. lZo' A"d
 sixth race mile and sixteenth-Spenc 11e: Peacefui Sevoy. Gonfaion: Adm3h'' tion. Aiard 116: Scarlet Liiy. ,Ia, nn;o L;onY ' dale. lOs: Sir Christopher. l09: Nanle o, io7. Toah. iO6: Orleans. 10i: The Bronze | Demon. 10i.