davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
FAVORITES' BAD DAY.
Only One First Choice Lands Winner
on the Fort Erie Track.

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 1.-THE card
at Fort Erie this afternoon was a good
one and some fine sport was witnessed.
A handicap at mile and one -sixteenti-
for three year olds and upward. was the
principal event of the day. and it WI; $
captured by Dubious. a ; TO shot. with
Ducassa beating the favorite. Advocator.
for the place. Only one favoritc won out
OF the seven races on the card. Track
fast Summaries:
First race-Selling; three year olds !;
six and one-half furlongs. Circus Girl
IMinder), to !, won: Concertina
(Jones). 10 to /. second; Irresistible
CAdams), to !. third. Time. 1:22A
Second race--Maidens: two year olds {:
four and one half furlongs. Enhance
(Gormley). 3 to !. won; Jet Brennan)
3 to /. second; Stub Thompson, 5 to >.
third. Time, 0:56lE.
Third ce-Handicar; three-year-
olds and upward; mile and One-six-
teenth Dubious kelly. 8 to l, won
Ducasoa alley, 5 to l, second; Advo-
Gator (Adams). 3 TO ., third. Time.
l:47h.
Fourth race-Selling; two year olds
five furlongs. Reservation (Gormleyj,
; to /. won: Louise Collier McInerney)
Z to ., second; George Perry tMinder)
3 to 2, third. Time. :O22i.
Fifth race-Selling: four-vear- olds ana
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

don. 1G4 Smith. s to i. third. Time,
1:1i -.
DR.. Saylor. Ringdoye June Collins.
Amorous. Pagus, Bernard, Squid, and
Mcpnenfield also ran.
Sixth race-For maidens three years
old and upward; six furlongs. Blanket,
1OI lO'Connorl. even. won; Miss But
termilk lO2 tBullman), 3 to l. second;
Dachshund, ll5 tMartn). 20 l. third.
Time. 1:15.
Capt. January. Pennyweight, Lord
Sterling. Princess H.. Silver Plush.
Dinna Forget. Chest, Chiron, Mac Ana,
Outsider Avis, Ibernis also ran.
Scratched-Silver Trinket, Lady Iona.
Clipper.
Seventh raoe-For maidens three years
old: six furlongs. Coate. l01 Cochran,
3 to l. won: Stevedore, 1O4 SHAW. )
to ,. second; Octoroon. l02 (Rice). to
/, third. Time. lis 1-5.
Twilighter. Amintc Lucky Bird. Ger
tru1e Lodge Annie Grace. Tim D., jr..
The Mower. The Beggar. Fire Escape,
Jean Wood. Biserta. Virginia Grace,
Singing Nymph. Ohio Girl also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
RATTIsTE IN FORM.
Pilots Three Winners Home in Style at
Delmar, All at Good Odds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 15.-Jockey Bat
tiste distinguished himself at Delmar
Park this afternoon by winning three
races, all Of his mounts being at good
prices. He rode Hurry in the first. Ac-
tine in the fourth. and FL Caney in the
last event. The feature of the card was
Il handicap for year-olds and up
ward at six furlongs. 1t was won by
the old Sayre mare, Actine. after a good
race in the stretch with Joe Martin
second and Frank Bell. the favorite
third. Only one favorite succeeded in
maries:
First race-Selling; for year-olds
and upward one and one-sixteenth
miles. Hurry. 9j (Battiste). 3 to /. won;
Kimberly. % Head, to l, second; Dan
Cupid. l04 CBonner). to l. third. Time,
:52A.
Second race-For twO-year- olds: four
and one-haf furlongs Mockery 40
(Watson). 3 to /, won; Latuka. 10
CThompson). to l. second; Lazarre. 105
q. O'ConnorD, s to !, third. Time,
O:56ls.
Third race-Selltng; for three-year-
olds; mile and seventy yards. Blue Mint,
90 (Bonner). S TO /, won; Warner, l02
FauntleroyJ. ) to /. second; Precisely.
9S o. Daly). 3 to .. third. Time, l:474.
Fourth race-Handicap; for four-year-
olds and upward six furlongs. Actine,
1O2 (Battiste) 3 to l. won; Joe Martin
ia Dale). 3 to /. second; Frank Bell,
1O7 (Scully). to 3. third. Time. i:i4.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; six
furIongs. Two Lick. l07 Dominick), :
to /. won: Ben Lear. 1G4 d. Daly), TO
) second: Pickles. 100 MOODY. 10 to l..
third Time. l:l6.
Sixth race-Selling; for four-year-ol
and upward one and one-sixteenth
miles Ell Caney, 1f2 tBattistel. to /,
won; Tickful 1O9 IT. Welsh). even, see
ond; Hanan. 90 Head. 80 to /, third.
Time 40
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

upward: one mile. Senator BeveridSe
tAdams). to /. won; Curtsey CORN
ley). to /. second: Chopin tAlley,
even. third. Time, LEX.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year- oids
and upward; seven furlongs. Annie Lau-
retta tJOhnsOn). ) to 2. won; Drummond
CMcInernev), to /, second; Fessy +
Gryen), 4 to l, third. Time. l:29ia.
Seventh race-Maiden two-year- olds
four and one-half furlOngs. st. Daniel
Hayden. to |, won; Springwater
tThompson. to |. second; Optima Me
Quadel, ? to ., third. Time, 0:5524.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

First race - Six furlongs. Sadducee,
100: Josenha. 1O7: Norfderrstar, 1l2;
Roue. lOg; Wissendine, 1O7; Homestead,
1l2: Operator. 1913; Star of the West,
Neither Ono. 1O7; Eflshee. ll2: Him
self. 122; Ben Mac Dhui, 1l3.
Second race-Five furlongs. Hilarity.
Kentucky Rose. Byronerdale. Stamping
Ground Lady Elya, Blue Delft, Dun
luce. 10.
Third race -- One and one-sixteenth
miles. Cheatem. &c; Lone Fisherman,
1OI: Trump. %; Ascension. 9S; Cryptic
gram. 1Ol; Gibson Light, 80; Fonsolee.
1O5; San Andreas. 102; C. Rosenfeldt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

The work of Ben" Munroe. of the
son is worth noting. The Memphis rep
resentative, although handicapped by
the lack OF pace-having only a four
Horse power motor to use against tan
Gems of nine horse power-has man
aged to maxi an excellent showing That
he has the speed is proved by his work
ct Pittsburg recently, when he defeated
Lester Wilson of the Rambler team in
a ten-mile heat race. In the first heat
he averaged % for each mile. and IN
The second. 1:27 for each mile making
a mile in 1924 en- route.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
T.. A. w. Road Race.

In addition to the track races at the
Coliseum, which will be daily feature
of tho League of American Wheelmen's 8
meet which begins today at Atlantic
city. a twenty-five mile handicap road
race is to be run over fivc-mile dead
level course adjacent TO the city.
1t will be conducted under the aus
pices of the Century Road Club Asso-
citation. A motor cycle will be the time
prizo and an ordinary bicycle. in addi-
lion to many other prizes, is offered to
tho leading men in the handicap.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

John E. Madden is playing new role.
He has won all The success possible with
horses. q great deal more than falls to
the lot Of the ordinary turfman, and now
he has started in the business of de-
velOping jockeys. few days ago he
signed Terry McGovern's younger broth
er, Phil. and the boy will ride the Mad
den horses at st. Louis. 1t may be ex-
pected that Madden will dispose of the
boys contract within short time for a
nice tidy sum. Recently Mr.. Madden pur-
chased from p. Ryan the three -year-old
The Rival. which formerly belonged 20 T.
G. Mcdowell. Mr.. Madden believes that
The Rival is among the very best of the
seasons three-year-o and in his
hands it is quite likely that the horse
will show better form than he has here
tofore. Ryan paid $4,000 for The Rival.
and II is said that he realized aand-
some profit on his transaction. 1t is said
that Mr.. Madden will place The Rival in
the stud after his racing career is Orer
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Washington Park Selections.

First race-Red Hook, Waswift, Glen
water.
Second race--Andy Williams, Annie
Thompson. Eva Rice.
Third race-Au Revoir, Stemwinder.
Sheriff Bell
Fourth race-Jiminez. Hunter Raine.
Ethel Wheat
Fifth race-Andes, Lakeview Belle.
Miss Mae Day.
Sixth racc-Carl Kahler. Theory. Sim
w.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

The establishment of the
ACME TAILORING CO., 400 +,
18th St., was considerably
DAMAGED By FIRE yes !
terday, but the business of
the company will be continued
without interruption from the
work shops across the street,
second floor of 432 9TH Street.
All orders now booked and
all future orders will be filed
without delay, as we have ia
cilities for duplicating many !
of the suit and trousers pat !
terms we have shown and for !
getting other patterns imme- :,
diately.
But in case Of any one hav- !,
ing deposit on his order here !
not wishing the order filed the
deposit will be returned. !
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Delmar Park (St. Louis) Selections.

First race-Bridal March. Crime, Goo
Goo.
Second race--Parnassus. Approved,
Halmis.
Third race-Hainault, ST. Cuthbert.
Brannigan.
Fourth race-W. b. Gates, Peter Dur
yea. Sambo.
Fifth race -Nettie Regent, Kitty Clyde,
FL CaneY.
Sixth race-Federalist. Leenja. Sinn.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

The Saratoga Racing Association has
increased the price CT admission to 50
head. This, however, includes all
privileges OF admission to the paddock
grandstand. and other buildings This is
the highest price ever charged on an
American race track. and it is likely
that 1t will not prove popular. The ef-
feet of the new rate will be awaited
with interest
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Twelve straight victories are to the
credit of Albert Champion. of the Irl-
rerial team. who seems to be the sur
prise of the season in bicycle cOmpeti-
lion. The little French lad has proved
that his foreign reputation was well
earned. for during the past two months
ne has scored over all the best Ameri-
can riders.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Licensed as Master Plumber.

The Commissioners yesterday ordered
that Charles p. Wilmington be licensed
as a master plumber upon filing Of salts
'~c'~rv bond.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
SEAGATE STAKES PROVIDE
A SENSATIONAL FINISH
Selections for Today at Brighton Beach.

First race Homestead Enslee, Operator
Second raceStampns Ground Kentucky Rose Blue Delft
Third race-Ione Fisherman. san Antlreas Ascension.
Fourth race-Nlansee Mis-, Dorothy. Gravana
Fifth race-Bcle of Troy. Ethics. Sadie $.
Sixth race-Bar e Due, Comtenay. Adelaide Prince
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Baron Aczel. the Austrian nobleman.
who races horses in his own country. has
offered Jockey Spencer $4,000 for the
balance of the season with the privilege
of accepting outside mounts. It is likely
that Spencer will not go to Austria. as
his contract with the Keenes will pre-
vent
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

sen. of Pittsburg. has decided to quit
following motors and will start on the
y. c. A. grand circuit at once. The
gentlemanly lad from the smoky city is
sprinter of acknowledged ability, but
this spring decided to have a try at
pace following
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

George Leander, the Chicago giant. is
another rider who has decided to join
the sprinting brigade instead of trying
to compete with the experienced pace
followers 1t is well known that TO
rider ever showed marked ability be-
hind pace until he had practiced for
at least a season. and the men who join
this branch of the sport in the spring
have found that considerable practice
is required before man can travel
miles in better than 1:2S. Leander will
compete in all the races on the grand
circuit.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
WITH THE PUGILISTS.

Jim Corbett has decided that he will
not go to San Francisco to witness the
coming fight between Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons. According to Corbett's brother
Harry, Jeffries has promised that In the
event he should defeat the Cornisn'Iian
he will take on the former champion
again. Harry will take charge or his
brothers pugilistic interests and will he
at the ringside TO challenge the victor.
He will have with him 5000 in cash
which he will offer to post as forfeit.
Corbett is on Long Island. where he is
training hard in the hope that the win
ner of the coast bout will accept mis-
cha ilenge.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Bobbie WalthoUr of the Columbia
team has competed In more than twen-
tv-fve paced races since the season
opened, and in consequence, he has al
re ady laid aside neat sum to be useo
in purchasing Atlanta real estate The
Southerner. from his racing last year.
purchased home in the Georgia capt.
tai. and he says any extra money he
makes will be invested in real estate
near his home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Since the London National Sporting
Clubs carnival pugilism has taken a
fresh hold in London. and the officials OF
the organization are planning another
series of international contests. Harry
Harris, the American featherweisht, and
Ben Jordan probably will be the next TO
meet Harris did not succeed in getting
on at the carnival. and challenged the
winner of the Jordan McFadden lGnt.
Jordan expressed himself as willing to
box Harris. but will not make lower
than 12i pounds for him. Harris is hold
ing out for l22 pounds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Kid Mcfarland and Matty Matthews
Will no doubt be the stars of the show
of the Fort Erie Club on Monday. July
2S. Manager Herman has been anxious
to get Joe Cans to box Mcfarland, but
AL Herford has not been willing. al
though he says he will give Erne anoth-
er chance at Fort Erie this fall. Her
man is now trying for the other two.
He said last night that articles signed
by Mcfarland for twenty rounds at 1873
pounds. weigh p. m. have been for
warded to Matthews. 1t should be a
good bout.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

brother of Terry, and Willie Reid. the
youthful Brooklyn aspirant for pugiiistic
laurels. The men will meet the night Of
August IS. before the club offering the
best inducements. The articles call for
n bout of twenty rounds or more at liz
pounds. at O'Clock. the purse to ne
split. 10 per cent to the winner and 25
per cent to the loser and that bids shall
be opened on July 81. A side bet OF
81 900 hinges on the result.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Elliott Mason. the pioneer bicycle
dealer. and the oldest man in the busi-
ness in the State of New York. Is more
than pleased with the cycling industry
He predicts that instead OF declining
the sport is steadily on the increase
and that old-time patrons OF wheeling
are coming back and buying new wheels
which is very good sign. He reports
that during the past two weeks he mas
sold more wheels than at any similar
pericd during the past several years.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Finding that he is a better sprinter
than a middle distance man. Lester Will
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

John a. Drake has added the two
year-old Salvable, by Salvator-Strath-
flower, TO his already extensive string
of racers. Salvable was the property of
Pat Dunno, and Drake. it is said, paid
S25. 600 for Salvable and Allan together
Mr.. Drake is anxious to have a starter
in the Futurity and his purchase of the
Salvador colt was for this purpose. The
criticisms that have been made OF the
Chicago turfman have caused him to in
wade the East, and endeavor to show
that he is the true sportsman that was
claimed for MIN. Mr.. Drake is very
anxious to purchase Articulate. in order
TO race the horse against Gold Heels,
but he has not succeeded so far in hav-
ing satisfactory price set upon the
horse.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Story of the Find.

For a long time the painting hung ON
the walls of one of the convent parlors.
and some OF the nuns never gave II
more than a passing glance. Nor did
visitors realize the value and beauty of
the work.
While working in Baltimore recently
Mr.. Weidenbach was engaged TO do some
work by the nuns at Visitation convent
He has had much experience in his line
and studied under some of the foremost
masters OF painting of the last century.
He has been employed by the Vatican
authorities to retouch some of the valu-
able art treasures there and Is con-
versant with art in all its details. having
also viewed closely the great master
pieces In the galleries of Europe.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

II boxed in private for fIw OF the
swell members of the NationS Sporting
Club. just before | left England, said
Tommy Ryan. Jack Scales. the English
heavyweight champion. was my oppo-
nent but after two rounds he quit |
landed on him whenever | wanted to. but
he was so slow he could not come within
4 block of me. The club members are
very anxious to see me meet 'Philadel-
phia Jack OBrien, and they have offer
ed good purse for us. | have accept
ed. and it is now up to O'Brien. The
English sporting writer's were unani-
nous in the opinion that | could beat
O'Brien. and Jem Mace says that | can
beat him as easily as disposed of Cor
man."
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

James C. Kennedy. the New York pro-
moter of sports. who Is manager oil Al
bert Champion. Tommy Hall. and Fioyd
Mcfarland has added two more pace
followers to his string. lhey are no"
ard y Freeman. the artist cyclist of
Portland Oregon. and Gus Lawson, Salt
Lake CITY who is a brother OF 1ver
Lawson.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Young" Peter Jackson, the black
cyclone" has been matched to meet
Billy" Woods in a limited round bout
at Los Angeles on July %.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Gideon Makes a Killing.

David Gideon and his intimate friends
made the layers vince when Red Knight
captured the fifth race, for two-year-olds
at six furlongs. While the form players
were making the Messrs. Keene's Ring
Dove the favorite. Gideon's commissions
ers were backing Red Knight down 10
skies.
When w p Condor. a 15-to-1 shot.
had tired of making the running. Red
knight passed him in the stretch and
won by a length Warte Nicht beating
Condor a neck. The race was run in
1914 The favorite was apparently
unable 10 untTack himself, and wound
up in fifth place.
One of the best things that has been
handed out in many day went through
successfully in the sixth race. for
maidens. at quarters of a mile. J
was the three-year- colt Blanket, d
cast-off from the Featherstone stable
who is now the property of E. L.
Graves The colt was widely tipped
and was backed down from 2i9 to to
4-to-5 favorite.
Fifteen horses ran. but Blanket had
no trouble, leading all the way and win
ming in a gallop by four lengths in 1:15.
Miss Buttermilk. the heavily backed
second choice, took the place by three
lengths frcm Dachshund.
The handicap for two-year-olds at five
furlongs resulted in a triumph for Tan
talus Cup, who was az equal favorite
with Roxboro at to 2. The former car
ried- 124 pounds. but the burden did not
prevent him from getting up in the last
jump, and winning by head from
Knocknagow. who was a length and a
half before Scottish Blue. RoxbOro
made the pace to the stretch. where she
died away.
The summaries:
First race Hurdle; year-olds
and upward; mile and three quarters.
over seven hurdles. Big Gun. 15l bar
ry). even. won; Phelma Paxton. 1873
(Bernhardt), ) TO 2 second; Charawind,
14 (Monohan), 10 2, third Time.
3:ls.
Double Dummy. Thermos, Himyarite,
and Victor also ran.
Scratched-Star Chamber, Belgrade
Second race-Handicap: for two-year-
olds; FIVE furlongs. Tantalus Cup. 124
(SmithJ, 3 to l. won; Xnocknagow. IA
(odoml. to /, second; Scottish Blue,
1OS (Shea). TO /. third. Time. :O2 40.
Roxboro, Tom Lawson. Rene, Zadok
also ran.
Third race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward mile and e-sixteenth.
Ascension. 90 (Rice), 3 to l, won; Obia.
100 (O'Connor), to . second; Henry
Clay Rye. 1O6 tBurnsl, 15 to l, third.
Time, las.
Agnes D.. Prince Richard, Swamp
lands also ran.
Scratched-Potente.
Fourth race-The Sea Gate Stakes;
for three year olds; mile and one eighth.
Old England. 123 tJacksonl. TO !. won,
Highlander, ia (Odcml. TO ., Sec
ond; Leonid, ia (Burnsj. ) TO /, third.
Time, "a Is.
added starter
Remorse and Khitai also ran.
Scratched-Fair Knight. Trump. Home
stead De Reszke. Barouchc. sun Show
er
Fifth race-Selling; for two-year rOlds;
six furlongs. Red Knight 104 t0'COn
norD, to /. won: Warte Nicht. l6i
wnnderlyl. 3 TO i. second, W. X. Con-
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Spike" Sullivan, who is still in Eng
land, has decided to make that country
his home. for awhile at least. He wants
to get another match with Jabez White.
who defeated him in the coronation
bouts, and he has been promised a match
in the fall.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Articles were signed Saturday night
for fight between Hugh McGovern.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

1t is said tina. the National Sporting
Club of London offered a purse Of s5.oF0
for bout between Gus Rubin and Tom
my Ryan before the latter left England,
but that Ruhlin's manager. Billy Mad
den, refused to consider the proposition.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
Mr.. Weidenbach in Ecstacies.

AS soon as he saw the "Crucitixion" at
the Park Avenue convent he went into
ecstacies. This admiration was greatly
increased when he discovered on the left
arm of ST. John. one OF the figures. the
initials "P. R." paul Rubens). When
the painting was thoroughly cleaned 1t
was placed in a glass case and is now
kept in one OF the private parlors OF the
convent, where it has been seen by n
favored few.
Mr.. Weidenbach has not the slightest
doubt that the painting is the original
sketch made by Rubens for his great
work OF the CruciiXion. made so familiar
to all lovers OF art by the steel engrav-
ings OF the Flemish artists master
niece
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
BELIEVED TO Be A
PORTRAIT BY RUBENS
Belief of Artist at Work on
White House.
Painting in Roman Catholic School in
Baltimore Believed to Be
Original.

Mr. H. weidenbach. a Baltimore
at work in the artistic decoration of the
White House. believes he has discover
ed genuine Rubers painting of great
value in a Roman Catholic school IN Bal
timore.
Mr.. Weidenbach is an artist OF ex-
tensive experience in retouching old
pictures. and he has studied closely
the masterpieces to be found in the
famous European galleries. He has no
doubt as to the genuiness of his find.
The work bears the initials "P. r. .
which the famous Flemish artist was
wont to put on his best canvases, and
this is regarded by connoisseurs who
have seen the find as an undoubted
mark of identification.
Original Sketch of "Crucifxion."
The painting. which is owned by the
Visitation Nuns. Park Avenue and Cen
ter Street, Baltimore. who conduct the
Visitation Academy. is the "Crucifixion
of Christ" and is regarded by an art
critic as the original sketch of the great
picture of the 'Crucifxion." by Rubens,
which is now in the Louvre In Paris.
The few persons who have seen the work
have been unable to express fully their
admiration for so fine a masterpiece.
The painting is on wood and Is in a
high state OF preservation. 1t is about
thirty by forty inches, and its great
value. perhaps. is that each figure is a
perfect miniature.
The panel was brought to the convent
about thirty-fve years ago by widow.
who became a nun OF the Visitation Or
der and who Is now known as Sister De
Chautal.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16
May Have Been Joseph Bonaparte.

Mr. Weidenbach says it can easily be
explained how the Rubens picture hap
pened to be In New York and how it
could have been bought at that time
were at their lowest ebb in this country.
Mr.. Wedenbach thinks that THE Cruel
fixion'' was brought to this country by
Prince Joseph Bonaparte, who had con-
veyed to his home at Bordentown. n. J..
two shiploads of works of art which his
illustrious brother-Napoleon- taken
from the capitals of Europe. These pic
lures were afterward scattered, and
some of them. great art treasures. were
sold almost for n song.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

"Rufe' Turner. who some time ago
refused to meet Joe Cans. has again
changed his mind and will meet the Bal
timore man in Los Angeles the latter
part of this month.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Jockey Odom has been engaged to ride
Cold Heels in the Brighton Cup on July
26. Odom rode the horse in the Surblr-
ban and the Brighton Handicap. and
was anxious 20 have the mount in the
Gun race
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

Yankee. Blue Girl. Endurance BY
Right. King Hanover. Gunfre, and Irish
Lad have been shipped to Saratoga.
where they will be given a rest until the
opening OF the meeting at the Spa on
August 2. Several OF the Madden horses
and also consignment from T. Hitch
cock. jr's stable went along with the
Whitney horses.
The Washington times., 1902-07-16

The Buffalo Derby. which is to be run
on the opening day of the meeting at the
new Buffalo track. will be worth $4,000.
II is at the usual Derby distance. a mile
and one half, and a number of good colts
are entered in the race. The following
is list of the horses that have been
nominated for the race:
ST. Barnaby. Aladdin. Little Scout.
Terra Firma. Runnels, Wyeth. Charlie
Granger. Red Robe Crimean. Circus.
Sombrero. Homestead. Dubious. Belle s
Commoner. Flora Pomona, Dewey. Otis,
Waswift Picquart.