davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

Esta car1a sn0 era para ls mar
queGs mas que IN pratexto cue In
fndulgente ProVidencia Ia l,ropor-
cIonaba para poder sabar Ell result
tad0 dichoao funesto del sncuen-
tro de- La nlanana?
La marquess lanE6 IN griso ds
algeria J medic loca ds terror
de esperanto. olvid6. que atn no
So hsbfa quitado 81 traie, que La
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nabitaciones.
e marques hsbfa salido caba.
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el bcgque ds Bo0Iogne.
"A In calls de In Pepinirsre, 80,
-dijo In lngrquesa al lacgsyo, nj
mismo Lienp0 que - mstfR spre-
surRdsmente en- el coche.
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ante "a puerta de una casa. en- cuyo
pshellon del fondo del iardin hahf.
taba Ia sefIors Malassis.
Jsmas. cuando ina . Eisitar In
yiuds, 10 que por otra parse sElce-
dfa pOcas Eecss, Sc hahfa iiiad0 In
marqUegs ri examfnado IL sntrada
de Ii casa nj In esealera, Ii viEto al
porter0.
Pasaba sienpre rspidsimer ts,
atrasesaba 81 Iardfn y entraba en-
el pabell6n.
Pnes bian, en- auuelia occasion,
dirigf6 q todo clio una milada pe-
netrante, Investigators. cue pare
c2a qusrer interrogar . lss r,aredss.
r los rostross preguntsrles 81
6ecreto.
sHabfa Fuslto sano salsos sLs
haoian llevado muert0 heri5oY
Mas isyi 81 p0rtero estaba impRsi-
bles o. pOrtal cast desiert0. In casa
silenciosss La escalsra mazda, = To-
d0s guardaron 81 secret0.
La marGuesa lego casf de ID
sedors Malassis = fue fntrlducida
por Ventura, ell criad0 Intelidente.
do cara rsrulsiva J dura. cue desde
alguEog dfas parcels eierces mfats-
Fipec lnfnip sqbfs - ansvs Isgfra,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-10

sentana de 81 tocador tue dsba a
patio y miro.
SEC sarfa In carta fatal que sspe
rAba cue al amigo Gesconocido
debis schsr al correo para la mEisr
amadRy
Y al inclinarse hacia RfEsra, GFi-
ds y eEtrsmecida, Vi6 81 sembrero
Gle hula y el trsie f.aloneado dc
roio Gel cartsro.
Eeu3e1ante q Ia mEl1er de Lot,
convertada stbibAme s6H en- estatua
de sal, Ia msrquesa pernaneci6 in
m6vil, Petrifcada y sin voE nj
alienbo.
TranBcHrrieron algGlEios minutes
cue tuviercn para ella To dLrscion
de muchos sigIos...
II csbo RDTiess In lpusrta y Sc
prssent6 IN Iseayo 1ue, en- una
bandsia de plata, In presento Ia
carts q 7e hRhfa deiadGl MI cartere.
z In marqussa Ii ablrf6, empIsan-
dc en estR opeTaci6n OIL reGto de 81
faerz.s y de Hu valor.
lOhi Iqu6 diehai
lAauella carta DO elA dc 6li
Estaba eserita por una m0isr,
armada por n sef1ora IAaIassis.
z In marques rssE,fr6, 1gur4n-
dose cue rsnacfa . La vida, sus
eios enpalados por llGs lsgrimas,
recorrfaron r4pidedaErents La car
Ia, como si, de tal maEer8 son des-
capellados los penEanaientcs en- una
cabeER; press del ma de amor
como OIL In viuda que habitab@ CO.
ma I'll en- Ell ndmero stIs de u calle
de Pepiniere, fusse somznfcarla
loa resUltados del duelo Que dshfa
haberse verffcado por ID msflsna.
In aefcra Go Malasads decfas
eQuerida marquesa: Va . hEcer
"a echo alas largos, qlzs no c. veo.
" @ llaIn0 coKno TN alma Remela
De mi alma. He tenide disRugtos.
TerdadeFas tTistsxas, u tenqo nece-
Bidad &c desahogar Tn POGO mi
coras6n.
pVenid, pues, os lrl FueR0. Os
esperp, 9 hics el prolp6sito de no
nalir en todo FL dia- rs ca dire Dor
apf, 10 vSsda MALAssN,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
CRACK OARSNEN SAIL AWAY.
TITUS AND SCHOLES START FOR Eng
LAND TO TRY FOR DIA-
MOND SOULS

c. s Titus, the champion American amateur
oarsman, sailed yesterday on the steamship Mani
tou. Of the Atlantic Transport Line. for London
where he Will Try 10 win the Diamond Sculls the
Henley regatta. which Will be held July ?, 10
and IL A big crowd Of men prominent in yachting
and rowing circles down to the steamship
pier TO say goodby and TO wish good luck 10 the
rnap who has only been defeated once in his row
ing career. Tttus's defeat came on last Memorial
Day at the regatta held the Harlem River.
when Louis Schoes the Canadian oarsrnan. OF the
Rowing Club of Toronto. won an exciting race ny
a few inches
"Scholes is the only that 7 am afraid Of
said Titus on the steamship Il had expected him
TO sail with me He is a wonderful oarsman. and
although I was chagrined at my defeat I bear him
no i'll will. ! know that I shall have many other
able competitors, such Fox. OF the COdstream
Guards the present holder of the Diamond Sculls;
BlackstaT. and a man from Australia, who. by the
way, 7 hear is a wonder but 1 not afraid. for
I have trained faithfully. and am in better cond-
ton than ever before
Titus is taking a boat with him on the
steamship Ii is Ruddeck shell 20 feet long,
1O14 inches beam. 54 inches deep and weighs when
Y sbs fsed IS B o eear Wood
Among those present on the pier to see the oars oars
Club Of Harlem; James steen Edward La LausThlhIn; Tih;
O'Regan. Titus viii return to the United States
Immediately after the race ,,,,, ..,,,,
yeseray had 5ar on board the canadan
of oarsmen who are going to attend the Henley
Schoes the amateur champion sculler Of Canada
who defeated Titus in the regatta the Harlem
recently SChoIes said: Il not afraid OF Titus
That race ! rowed on the Harlem was not nearly
so hard as some races l have rowed- The man
most to be feared is Fox, OF the CoIdstream
Guards, the present holder.
Club of Toronto. His father accompanies him
Besides being champion sculler. he Is also the
champion heavyweight boxer of Canada
The Argonaut crew also the Germanic
This crew goes TO try for the Grand Challenge
Cup. Last year it won the championship of
America from the Nespers at Philadelphia Its
members are G. II. Doherty, Fl V. Duggan. c. w.
Hamber P. Hardisty. a. H. Z. Kent, D. r. Mac
kenzie r. H. Parmenter. James Wright and N
Bastedo, coXswan.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
HARyARD'S BOAT HANGS.
- rr1r.n,ru "a - rRIRrNt:. |

TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
Red Top Gales Ferry, Conn. June u.-This was
+ba first dav that Harvard and Yale have
rowed together on the Thames this year. and there
was much curiosity at both quarters over the first
appearance of the rival crews The challenge given
nv Yale this morning not taken up by the Har-
ward crews who instead Of going upstream past
Broad View turned down to the navy yard The
forr-oar got out at about 10 o'clock and went over
two miles at fair clip. the coaching being direct
ed especially TO correcting the hang of the boat
between strokes. The Harvard eight followed a
little later over the miles in three easy
stretches and the coaching rigorous. The
eight shows evidences of the same fault as the
four-oar and jerks at the catch. Coming back up
the river the eight passed the Yale launch, which
veered IN toward them to watch the work or the
boat The stroke was lowered to twenty-Six at this
point. and attempt was made TO cover distance
\ little further 1t raised 10 thirty and
straightaway half mile rowed at this stroke.
the boat still showing the dangerous hang that
seems to characterize il this year thus Tar. Just
before the return this morning a course was taken
across river at little higher stroke, but the boat
did not steady up even under these better condl-
tions. The Harvard eight. II was said at Red Top
tonight has been trying 70 slow down on the re-
covery recently, and this has brought about the
hitch that is nocsa ole in the Crimson crew WORK
The Harvard varsity eight did not go over the
course as Coach Higginson expected TO have them
Tonight. owing the heavy rainfall The four
oar showed up in good shape tonight, rowing a
boat Former Captain Hutchinson arrived at Red
TOD tO-Qig
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
OF INTEREST TO TACHTsnEN

Some interesting facts are shown in the club
book lust issued to the 479 members Of the Seawan
haka Corinthian Yacht Club. Among the 1877
private signals of it is found that the flag
of Frederick Bourne flies no less than seven
Yachts when they in commission They are
the so-foot sloop Constitution the 3S-foot sloop
Reverie the 28-foot sloop Merriam, the steamers
Colonia QS9 feet, the Artemus 81 feeD the Scat
(67 feet), and the launch Sparks 60 feeO.
~ J. M Macdonough owns the 10O-foot steamer
CachaIot 56-foot sloop Jessica and the 42-foot
sloop Musme. J. Pierpont Morgan's flag files over
the steam yacht Corsair and the big s0-footer Co.
lurbia the Americas Cup defender. Cornelius
yanderbiIt's 70-foot soop Rainbow and the So-foot
steamer Mirage fly his blue and white signal. The
sIoops Jubilee and Alborah fly General Charles j.
Paines flag while steamers fly the sig
nal OF Howard Gould, John Murray Mitchell has
two yachts, the apxiiiary ya"l Anernohe aild lhe
There are enrolled in the club 4s steamers, "a
and one catanaran. The book includes the deed
OF Gtt OF tlH sew LAX mt an m Tcss
this season. The definition and limitations OF a
raceabout and a knockabout are also given
The new yacht Nirodha. owned by Sheffield
Phelps. of Englewood. N. J.. will be launched at
3 P, m. on next Saturday. from the yards of t.
S. Marvel & Sons, at Newburg y. Y
Following the special races OF the New-York
Yacht Club off Newport, July TO- Il and Il, for
the 20 CO. 81 and 80 foot class Of sloops there will
be races on July Il. 15 and Is under the direction
of and for prizes offered by, the Newport Yacht
Racing Assoc1auoh-
The new Yacht and houseboat club at Bayside.
Long Island has elected the following officers:
Commodore e ". Hatton: president G. r Van
wygant: vice-president, Arthur N. Rumble: treas
urer Baldwin NJ Huykill; corresponding secretary.
T. b Prender. and recording secretary. Frank c.
rolled The feet includes eight yachts and four
houscboats-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
c0PyELL ATHLETIC NOTES.

Ithaca n. Y, June IL (SpeciaD.-The Cornell
baseball team left here to-day for the West. where
It VIII play its three final games of the season.
On Thursday Oberlin will be played, at OberIin,
Ohio and on Friday the team win meet the Uni
versity OF Michigan at Ann Arbor, and will play
a return game with the same team Saturday at
Toledo. The party numbered thirteen men.
The Cornell crews-'varsity. four-oared and fresh
man-wilI start for Poughkeepsie tomorrow. The
party numbering thirty men will go directly TO
last years quarters, The Oaks, where Assistant
Manager Ray Morse has already gone to prepare
for the crews reception. The Cornell launch de-
parted on Sunday through Lake Cayuga and the
Erie Canal. and will arrive at PoughkeeDsie in
time for the first practice OF the crews. Coach
Courtney has announced that the makeup Of the
varsity will be as follows: Stroke Coffin: No.
Z Hazlewood No. 6, Frenzle; No. ). Laeder; No. 4.
Van Alstyne: No. g. Petty (captain): No. 2. Mer-
rill; bow, Sebring; coxswain. Smith substitutes.
Ballinger and Torney-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TIGERS DEFEAT HARVARD.
CRIMSON FAILS TO SCORE IN GAME
AT PRINCETON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Princeton, n J.. June u.-Outbatted. outhelded'
and outpayed in every department OF the game
the Harvard nine fell prey to the Tigers thlS
afternoon, and were defeated il a seven inning
game by the score of : to o. Clarkson the Crimson
crack twirler. showed plenty OF speed but eN-
tremely poor control Of the ball. allowing tour odses
on balls and being gauged for i've hltS stevens
surprised even the big crowd of Princeton rooters
by his superb pitching easily the best seen on Ola
Nassaus diamond this spring Two hits Tor seven
innings tell the story. In fielding Princeton also
showed its superiority by playing an errorless game
while Harvard made three errors, each OF "hich
cost a run. The Tigers. considering the number OF
opportunities they had to hit the ball. dla fair
stick work only six striking out
\ big crowd Of alumni was on hand early TO see
the game and bands. fife and drum ana d
quintet Of Scottish bag ppers furnished the music
While the "Oid Grads and students did their part
by singing such songs as Here comes the Harvard
nine well beat them. oh. so fine, and oio Mas
sau" The classes of 0l. 50. 92. 81 ana " paraueu
to the grounds. and were much in evidence IN the
course OF the game.
Pain began to fall In the sixth inning. and in
creased so rapidly that the game had 10 De caNed
near the close Of the seventh inning with "eIIs
on third base The most interesting features were
the heavy batting by Meier and two pretty catches
f 544cuIt fouls end the fine throwing to second By
Herman.
Fully seven thousand people were IN attendance
among whom we're ex-Fresident Cleveland. FFesl-
dent-elect Wilson Dr.. Henry van Dyke and Simon
! McPhsrsonI head master of Lawrenceviiie.
Harvard the bat first and @ ner en- MI: stIto WT
ont in order. SteinweuCer got TO nrSI on 'bIttct
srror Cosgraye drew a base on balls FeaFaoI
foued out and on passed palis stelnW eilaer
sroref Meter flied Wendell ana brown
struck out Harvard failed cross the pate IN Ine
second inning but Princeton tailed TWO more IuI
Dsz-is ani Wells got bases balls. and Green
two-bagger sent them home stevens wen. en- o,' @ i nl
frst and Green was ca ught at the plate on an IN
field h!t by Steinwender. CossraVe went Out Vi" u
fly Randall - .,, -, -.,-.r,+,
inning and Harvard lost what looked hhe a ctldi-C9
~ score in the fourth. With three men on oeseS
s1d ryro ont stevens to the bat. Dut sent =
erounder 10 Stevens and went out at first IN @ l's
fnni1c Stevens hit Coolidge and tlaTkson ana saNS7
one base on balls. IN the seventh inning liAtNaI4
arafn went out in order. but Princeton warmed
,tt,r.s M, win four more runs. Stciuw ender ana
Davis were again walked TO urst y, I.aThS4l''
PEARSON foulad out and = hit ny Meier stein
Verder scored Davis reached nrst on SAiIiGI Ii!,
error. which also scored Meier, HAf,4tbaESs Who
fIn9bIed the ball. and Meier scored WIN nteNtls 5
a. The nat and two Umpire tAenkduil c. "a
the game The game was unuslaIS !2t, M M. ~ ~
-, - until : J. n m J. the nnal teatu on
Ue the nrop-amne Of Prnceton's l55th annual com
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
PETITE STAKES EASY For IOsETTE.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Petite Stakes. four and
one-haf furlougs. proved easy victory for
Josatte at Harlem to-day. The books laid 10 TO l
against her but she got off with q flying start.
scattered her field and in galop by four
lengths. Summaries:
First race ye furIongs)-endon. CCoburnj. to /,
won. King Harnron 10 Qrior) 10 70 I. second; J. c
King 10 CTInkhed), TO 5. third Time, 1907
70 !. won; Emma {, l.. 1OI Ct Dean: to second;
Mary Pine Sheehan). !. third Time, 1:1e+5-
Third Qurdie handicapi and one-qqsrter nesl
-Dissenter 1870 Jackson, 10 l, won Farrell l4O
cTayo 10 second: Corrilo. Ia Clay). to l. third
Fourth race CThe ana onehaIf fur
longslJosefe. 115 (Cobur>. 10 % won; Eva Russell
lis o. Woods !. second; Pluck 10 (H SuItvsn).
u TO !. third. Tine O:5Sls.
Fifth six ADMINISTRATIONS, 81 o. Wesh) 13
10 D. won Lass OF Langdon. lo2 u: Miller 70 sec
Regea 1oi (Brkenruth). l3 / third Time 1:13S
Sixth six furongslStuyve 100 lFioar1. 70 8,
wen: AaSGie Davis 30 w waldo 3 10 second Con
ts,On. los CCCbural, TO L third Time, 11SS5.
Seventh lone one-quarer TiestMatcr Mansir.
10G CCoburn won: Prairie Dog. JOG iueston) 20
second: VsssaI Dance eS (Osl TO l. third Time,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TO GO TO PoUGHKEEPsIE TO-DAY.
rTJr, CoT,rrNBIA CREW STARTS FOR THE
SCENE OF THE RACE-A sHAKE-UP
IN THE VARSITY.

1t was decided yesterday that the Columbia crew
men should leave for Poughkeepse this morning
to take their preliminary rowing practice for the
college races on June q. instead of on Sunday
originally planned The varsity eight and two
varsity fours will be accompanied by Edward
Hanlan, the coach. and James Harold Heroy. the
manager They will travel in a special train over
the west shore road. and their rowing parapher-
MALTA consisting OF four eght-oared Shells two
fours and single. will be transported on a fat
The Columbia freshman crew will not go to Poush-
keepse till tomorrow.
There was a big shake-up in the varsity crew
yesterday two men. J. s. Maeder and Alexander
Nicoll. being taken from the second boat and as
signed to the places OF r s. Smith and L Isslin
Ia the varsity. In the latter H c. Townsend went
from four 10 six. r. B. bartholomew from three 10
five and A %. Weekss from bow 20 three. making
the boating OF the crew as follows: Bow; r. p
Jackson; No. 2 J. s Masder; No. 8, A. D. Weekes
No Z. A. Nicoll; No. 5, R 3 bartholomew; No 8,
H. G Townsend: No g. :. OCoughiin, and
W. p. Comstock. the varsity coxswain, has been
removed from the first boat and his place given 10
C. ". CutheIl. the freshman scoxswain-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
No YALE ROXING ar CORONATION.

New-Haven Conn., June LIN connection wit1
the expected departure from New-York to-day OF q
team OF college boxers, under the leadership OK
Frederick A Wenck, Yale Law School students
to appear in the National Athletic Club ring at the
coronation festivities in London the Yale unfver-
sitv officials gave out for publication this after~
noon a. letter from R. c Lehman. the well know.
English college sportsman The letter has refer
ence TO one written by DR., W. q. Anderson drecLor
of the Yale gymnasium who was instructed oy tns
Vale authorities to inform both Oxford and cam
bride universities that Yale was IN no way TO os
represented in the boxing carnival NJ Lehman 3
IeTter saws has taken steps to bring the matter
haFCrs Ihe proper authorities at Oxford and Cam
bridge, and that he hopes to nip the scheme IN
the bud.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati June 1.-THE card at Latonia today
was the poorest of the meeting. The fields were
large and had little class 10 them Scortic. who
was beaten by e cheap lot Tuesday. came back
today and in sallCp. Summaries:
First fGrlongs)Lutes Fouso. l0113 CMndeE1
4 70 / won: Margaret Hoffman, % tBounerl. to J..
second Cuaver. % =. Martini 5 TO /. third Time
second race ave furcngsl-Our sal'ie IL q Martin.
70 10 won Banana Cream. 100 Castro, 70 l, sec
cnd sanctissrna. drvr). 10 % l. third Time.
1-02z
Third Cseven furlonEs-ady Brarnble IA Crrox-
Iert 10 = Fairy Dell iO2 Castro. u 70 l. sec
5-6 fssfHei 100 lCogsFyeln to . third Time 20.
Fourth zone mtel-Scortc 9s q Hicks =. TO o.
Gilmore /. tiliuZer.
ie3 n Wilson,, Is to ! third. Time. 1:i2i.-
EfrrL race five and fuIicngs-OIerrz, I0i
a. Martin. . Won; Tom Hall 1G4 t2atstel; TO l.
second; Kite star lo4 Castro, 70 / third Tine
SiTth race tsix furongs)-sr CHRISTOPHER, 100 CBa
-5eTa g - won Tobe Paine, io4 Il dcks1 20 70 J.
second velasquez CTro1Ierl. II /. third Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE MOTOR CYCLE TEST.
THE DETAILS OF THE METRoPoLE CLUBS
CONTEST FROM BOSTON TO NEw-YORK

CONTEST FROM BOSTON to NEW AOhh
The coming motor cycle contest from Boston to
this city is attracting considerable attention The
test will be conducted by the Metropole Cycle Club.
The objects Of the run will be 10 demonstrate the
reliability OF the motor bicycle and the ability and
slilfulness of the rider to operate II. Speed be
vond the average rate OF fifteen miles hour will
be penalzed. The contest will start at q. n. on
July : from Copley Square, Boston and run to
Hartford Conn., for the first day. On July the
start will be made at n. from the Hartford
control and the finish will be at the clubs head
quarters Sixtieth-st and Broadway Starts will
be made in couples at minute intervals. In
riding through built up sections the speed must
not be in excess Of eight miles hour.
The following controls Will be established: No !,
South Framingham. Mass, twenty-three miles; No.
. Worcester, Mass, twenty-five miles: No. g. War
rem Mass, twenty-six miles; No. 4, Springfield,
Mass twenty-ni1e miles; No. 5, Hartford, Conn,
rventy-six miles: No. 8. MerIden, Conn, twenty
miles: No. I. New-Haven Conn, twenty miles;
Greenwich. Conn, thirty-four miles; No 10, New
York, thirty-four miles. Riders need not stop al
controls
Each control except those at Warren. Mass and
Bridgeport Conn, viii be outskirts OF the towns
Controls will be designated by green flag at right
hand side and feet above the road. At the
Warren and f3ridgeport controls the flags Will be
points given on the schedule card supplied ar
the start.
Class A motors of lot more than IA horsepower;
Class B. motors Of less than Il. horsepower;
and not over 212 horsepower. Class c. motors of
than 212 horsepower and not over horse
poyer No entry will be accepted when the motor
is more than horsepower or where other abnormal
conditions exist Horsepower ratings vii be based
Entry blanks can be had of z. L. Furguson Room
I24 Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
JAMES TO-DAY
THE RECORDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LIE !
ANoTuER MANAGER FOR NEW-YOKk.
cropcE SMITH TAKES THE LEADERSHIP
OF rur LOCAL TEAM IN PLACE
OF HORACE FOGEL.

Lightning changes in the personnel ot 'he Ne" ~
- paaab,u c-ub are so frequent and unexpect-
ed that nobody need be surprised TO learn that a
new manager has been selected to look after the
local PLAYERS on and off the field. Horace toge a
Philadelphia newspaper man, who mas oeeh the
c+;rg manager of the team far this season, has
+,,r,ed the reins of management over to George
smith the second basernan of the team
Smith has done good work this year, and his ad-
rnirers hope that the misfortune Will not fol-
low him as have pursued every one OF the dozeh
managers who have tried to look after the club
since Holm NJ Ward retired in 1894. All OF them
have made failures of the task Fogel. 1t is said
viii remain with the club for the balance of the
season, looking up promising young players on the
road The certainly needs Strengthening
ha6
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
THE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis June u-Favorites and second choices
shared the victories at the Fair Grounds to-day.
The feature in the attraction six furIongs sprint
was captured by Mickey D. from Frank Bell by a
length Summaries:
First race -four and oe-half tIronsslPourquoi Pas
100 (BelD won Lexington Bea5, 100 tstagletonl
70 Q second Inrnostelle. OellD 20 70 !, third
Time, o:55 - ~,.,
S 10 8 won; Doeska 100 u. Raasch), TO 2 second;
wounded Knee I12 Cw. Joaesl to I. third Time
i:I54. -, -
Third race (nile and seventy yarts)-verro ioo Ce.
Matthew'S 2 % ! won Haviand, lo8 lDor1tnick)1 to
10. second; Dakeith los (Ee-D. 20 70 = third Time
Fourth race Cuile and eighthl-Terrs Ffrrns, los
CDolinick). 5. won. Corrtgaa JOS o. Ransch to
second Lefare. 100 (Dcnegan), Is TO l. third Time
Ffb race six furenes)-Hickey D III a. Rapschp
l. won: Frank Bell loe tDonegsn), . l. second
OcIe. (Scullyn. 70 :. third. Time, 1:13@s
Sixth mile and & Gates loa
(TOOneRanl 3 70 ! won: VIM, lG2 % Matthew'S
10 to J. SECOND; Tnepress. 1ol y. 0ConnoT). . to =
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
TROTTING.
RAIN INTERFEREs WITH PARKWAY Ms.EE"
ING-HERo ALCTONER WINS z2s
CLASS PACING.

The second day OF the Parkway harness meeting
in Brooklyn was spoiled by rain In the unfinisnsdi
2:sa pace from Tuesday, Marion Stone was the
favori1e but as the track got heavy, she could not
show her speed and the winner. Aldiana landed IN
slow time.
For the rs pace Hero Alcyoner sold at even
money against the field. and Won in straight heats
In each he was fully three lengths back at the head
OF the stretch but won in lightning finishes Thst
free-for-aI pace and 2-25 trot We're postponed on
account Of The rain The summaries
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
sIxrH RAcE-ons ant on.-ouarter rntles.
ST. VALENTINE SOLD FOR $4,000.

Although very light crowd attended the sale OF
yearlings from the Mibrook Stud and elsewhere at
the GraYesend track yesterday. good prices were
realized for the larger part OF those offered The
colt St. Valentine. by Himyar-BraceIet, half
brother Bangle, who has beaten the best in the
East and West in his day, proved to be the leading
attraction, as Z. s. Gardner, who raised Bangle.
was compelled to pay 81 200 in order secure him.
Tom Welsh bought KOOt O'Ray, colt by Esher-
Turcock, for s. COO. This colt is the last of the
Eshers 10 be offered as that great stallion is dead
New-York tribune., 1902-06-12
ROAD DRIVERS To MEET.

An important meeting Of the Road Drivers Asso-
citation will be held at the Hotel ROSsore on Mon-
dav night 1t is said that the syndicate OF eapt-
taIsts who purchased the Empire City track has
not kept it's promise with the association regarding
the use of that IL fated course, and the ofncerS
night