davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
DIED.

BAII.lEFr.-In this city. on Friday, Juno q, lYtl
Susan Castor. widow Of Robert p, BNteh
nnd daughter Of the late Afetandcf Qasl6S
OF North Carolina. In the 7,d year Of her sKe5'
Funeral from st. Francis Iavicr's Church, Sey
York Monday Juno r. foos. at 9!4s A. n. M
,ermcnt al st. Joseph's Church Rtineeiif. y.
y. on arrival OF train leaving Grand cenrfs
Station at 1880 a. " Kindly requested Toi
TO send flowers : =,
GEDNHY-At Mamaroneck. ". y. June 2s i96A
Mary Elizabeth Neil. widow OF Capt. JoscpA
II. Gedncy. aged IS years. ..... ..Tit a.
Funeral services al the house. Monday June
20 1905 at Up. II. Carriages ., depot Mans
roneck on arrival OF 1908 train from Grand Cen.
trial Station, .t.s. - n
HERCHENRODER.-On Thursday, June Is. 1904
at his residence, 6l8 Liberty af.. Bropkiyn.
William Herchenroder aged 50 ycAu. beiovet
husband OF Augusta Herchenroder. ... -
Funeral services al st. Mlchaci's Church 22l
jerome ST., near Atlantic av.. on Monday. JuAs
20. AT 10 A. 81. l...'s ~ '.''
HUTCHINSON AT his residence. June cS pSA.
bcrton S. Hutchinson.
Funeral services at ~, Jnnics's Church. 2zd snd
Walnut s,s.. Philadelphia. Monday. juno -
at 3 O'Clock. Interment private ~ q
McADAM.--In memoriam: Anniversary mass a
requiem will be offered up for the sspose =
the soul OF James McAdam. In the ohus6h "
st. Frances dc Chantal; J1th St and 18th So
Borough PARK. Brooklyn. Monday. Jung a
alto o'clock ,I,.... -...
PARSON.--Entercd into rest on Saturday. JuAs ".
Alice Jackson. beloved wife OF JAMES Lscy9
Par.on. In the lad year Of her age. .,,. 49,,
Notice Of funeral hereafter l.r4 ,s, ,. ,,unao
RoDMAN.--At Queens. L. L.. June 20, 1900. sud-
denly, Of typhoid fever. Charles WEBSTER Rod :
man. Jr.. son OF Charles ". and oedrgeAhnA
H., In the SD year OF HIS age ... -,
Funeral services, Sunday afternoon. At quartz
offs at tho home. Interment private.
MILITARY ORpKR LOYAL LHoioN. UNirHD SfAfn2
CoMMAEpEnY STATE OF INV YoRK,-1cpm.
psnlons are informed Of the death OF cheflsS
". Rodman. Jr. .I..GM :
Funeral services witt be held tht, afseraoua.o
24S. at Queens on arrival Of J u'ciocs strpie
from Long Island City. Companions arc ~
qucsted to attend. BY order OF :. =, 80 =
Gen. THOMAS II. HUBBARD. Command !.
A. NOEL BRAKEMAN. Paymaster. u. s. NGvIs
Recorder. . 'NE ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Mi.. Moore Ressins Tennis championship

PHILADELPHIA. June 27-Miss Elizabeth
Moore regalned her title OF tennis champion
from Miss Marion Jones this afternoon in
straight sets. From the very start Miss Moore
obtained a lead. scoring five games against
two. for her opponen 7. But right here the
and captured the next three games. Miss
Moore was not to be denied however. and by
the next two games and the set 1t was nip
and tuck in the second set from beginning to
end
Ladies' Singles Challenging round-Mlss Eliza.
beth II. Moore. challenger. defeated Miss N. Jones.
holder, "a. Ga .
Mixed Douhlcs--F,nnl round-Miss Chapman
Rowland a.. Is
Meg'fr sinr,es s,t r9usd,,harry Allen de-
Ladies MISREPRESENTATION nnals--Thc Masses
Rastali defeated Miss Mott and Miss Howell.
81 as.
Mixed Doubles-f1nal consolaton-Mlss Dubrng
and Ell OFT Field won by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
- - ~
PERSONALS,
MIC CYCLING CHvTERY. -
Seven Hundred Riders Out In fIorrs sfsisa6
over Ions Tsixnsi Course. assioleXs .

The annual century run hernRHod byCaptQ
G.. p. Stlubach OF the Eighth ,Ine Rimept.t
which il always the lnrRfit Of the seas plIr
was run yesterday on Long tsland WITH tbb "
I'm participants. There IwtsfA A. ttftfDk' c'6e'
hundred men from out Of town In the ride.
including one from Jacksonville, Flu. ~ n
Ander .on there we're -abu'f. thirty hdefS
from bridgeport Conn. and they had .Nfttk
them u quartet who sang a great part ol the
tourney,
The run was captained by e.. p, SsAdbatA
with wel-known century rlAeH AetiAS aes
pacemakers and coufiers. There were, t2p,
divisions in all, of which eight started in the
morning. The veterans, Of the .runr wese!
John Castles, Isaac Gillette, D., NJ Adee, ag4
Murphy and Fred Einnst, aged. respettlveis,s'
is and 10. we're the youngest riderst .IheHe'
and Mrs. II. Mtlnsterinan beinu fonr Of them
and the fifth being woman on a tandep. n
The route was from Bedford Hest 70 Fra.
port, Anhtyyiile. I.ynbrook. u lRbckaWayic
Hernpstead. Freeport. Valley yStteam. Il tssa
back to the starting point Nishapsn ,wer4'
few for the big number out, and iafkA
percenta &c finished ands got niedatsl y Wi
r. Dee of the third division was knock edhaKn
d. NJ. Adee. pacemakcr.for the hrst d vfstoHii
had n hen run between the spGkee Of his Ehsst
and sustained a bad fall, but finished, The
hen was decapitated ~ ~ . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
n4NK MERGER IN BOsrON.
The First National and the Msssac l,usetts
Deal Closed.

BosToN, June 27-The First National
Bank and the Massachusetts National
Bank have been merged. The latter will
be liqiidated. and the First will continue
bust ness in the quarters, in the Exchange
Building. now occupied by the Nassachus.
etts. 4 fortnight ago ii was announced
that Arthur +, Appleyard had bought a
controlling interest In the First National
for New York capitalists. and this announce
ment was supplemented by . statement
that there was q hitch In the negotiations.
na AppsTsrd slls
the deal go Far as he was concerned and then
arranged a deal with tho officials OF the
Massachusetts, Bank. The merger will
make Of the new hank Q powerful institu-
ton with about 81 .o00, 900 In deposiN The
Il vAs Incorporated In 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
ATTACKS FRENCH MINISTRY.
Former Premier Waldeck.Nouneau dis.
c,isses Associations Law.
Special Cable Despaieh to TEE 50,

Special Cable Despateh to TEE SuS
PARIs, June 27.-M. Waldeck- Rousseau.
the former Prime Minister. made an I'M
portant speech in the Senate to-day in
which he criticised the Governments in
terpretation OF the Congregations bill.
The speech deeply impressed the Hobbies
and will certainly shake the prestige OF the
Government
The anti-clerical policy of the Government
threatens to divide France into two as COM
pleteIy as the Dreyfus case did.
The latest bill forbidding members Of
associations to teach in any schools which
have been secular1zed by granting control
to secular persons il looked upon by some
o. direct persecution and as showing that
the French electors are ready to hArass
all members OF monastic establishments,
though they are willing to retain the parish
priests.
In the vote on the bill seeking for the au-
thorsation Of eighty-one female congre-
cations yesterday the majority Of the
Government in favor Of rejection Of the
proposition was only 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
TRY TO ROB DOCTOR AT HOME.
CHY,OROFORM, GUN, DOOR KEY
AND WESTERN CROOK ARRIVE

VIM an ex.IOdser, NJ Hewkcr's House,
anA piunxc Into Crime Forthwith
- HAwker Grappies the Ledger and 70.
sice Get Him--We stcrn Crook Escapes.
Dudley r.. Bartlett, who said he lived
ct soT East Fiftieth street, and who IL 81
Years old was locked up In the East Fifty
first street station last night on the charge
OF assaulting and attempting to rob DR.
BENJAMIN Hawker Of 14l East Fifty-second
street.
Bartlett and another man went to
Hawket's house about 8 o'clock last night
and found HAwker sitting in his office.
Bartlett. who 10 a srocer's clerk out OF
Job. says his companion was Harry Cooper
. WeStern crook whom he met in Jersey
City Friday afternoon. Cooper, Bartlett
says, learning that the boy had once lodged
in Aawker's house, put him up to rohbing
Hswker and gave him revolver aid
bottle Of ehloroform. Hawker put Bartlett
out three weeks ago for not paying his
rent. The boy had no trouble In getting
into the house because he had key OF
tho front door.
HAwker WAS in his Office in the back OF
tho house when Bartlett and his companion
walked In on him. Bartlett told Hawker
that his companion needed treatment. and
Hawkcr walked toward Cooper. As he
did Bartlett pointed revolver at his head
and said:
.Now open your safe. and give us al
your money"
Ha~her srsppled with Bartlett and
grabbed. the revolver. They fell to the
floor and Bartlett. who is taller and stronger
than Hawker, got the revolver again he
pounded Hawker on the face with it, cutting
his nose, face and eyes. and then showed
tho revolver into his mouth. knocking out
three OF his teeth.
While Partlett and Hawker we're strug-
Cling Cooper went providently around inc
room looking Tor valuables.
thu noise Of the scuff'e brought Mrs.
Hawker and the servant, Annie Brenn an
The servant ran out Of the house and got
Policeman Shields, but he was too late
to capture Cooper. who had followed the
servant.
The policeman took Hawker and Bartlett
to the station, and Or. Pope. who came in
an ambulance from Flower Hospital dressed
Hawker's face, which had beer slashed all
over,
Inc police Iouno Dott'e Oh chiof oioI III
and black mask in Bartletts pocket. The
bov had evidently been drinking
He said that he went to Hoboken on
Ftidsy to try and got job with the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
He didn't succeed. and was walking toward
Jersey City when he met Cooper The
latter told him that he knew Of an easy
way of making money, and took him to a
Fourteenth street saloon. There Bart
lett told Cooper Of Hawker, and Cooper
suRgested that 1t would be an easy matter
to rob him.
Ha~ker. the police say, has done time fol
illegal practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Up, M'CANN WAS MURDERED.
BODY or ST. LOUIS HORSEAlAN
FOUND IN WOODS.

"LOtT" harrington Again .Nrrtstesi and
Charged with the Crihns--was Last
Secn In NicCann's Company-The
lbody Found Nude In 4 Quarry
81. Loris, June 27.-The dead body OF
James p. MCCAIN. the missing raoehorse
Tan, was found this afternoon in the woods
beyond Suburban Park It was nude, and
lying at the edge of pond In an old quarry
near Benifls Station, on the st. Charles
and Western electric railroad.
J. D. E. Lucas. the well-known real estate
dealer, on whose property the old quarry
is situated, notified the police by telephone
Of the discovery of the body and detectives
we're sent to tina scene.
They found the shoes Of tho murdered
man in the woods q quarter OF mile from
where the bodywas discovered and near by
an empty pocketbook Believing that the
missing since June 10. the shoes and pocket
took were taken to his former home and
there identified by Mrs. Mccain as belong
ing to her husband, She said that McCann
had large sum Of money in his possession
when he left his home.
Word was sent out to rearrest Lord
+. Seymour Darlington. who was known
to have been in McCann's company on
the night Of his disapparance Barring
ton had been arrested on Thursday, but
was released the next day, there being
nothing to show that foul play had been
committed. The discovery Of the body
put new phase on the case. Darlington
was found at McCann's home. where he had
boarded before the disappearance of the
horseman. He was arrested and taken
to the Four Courts where he was -sweated.
He adhered TO the story he told on Friday,
that he and McCann we're at summer gar
den and we're assaulted there by two men.
Later. Mccain went OF in a cab with one
OF his assaiiants and a woman.
harrington served a workhouse sentence
for assaulting James Cochrane Of Kansas
City. whose young sister, Wilhelmina Grace,
he had inveigled into marriage with stories
of his fabulous wealth and connection with
the British nobility. After his arrest he
admitted that he was not a nobleman nor
an officer in the Horse Guards.
After Barringtons release from the work.
house he accepted place in saloon, the
notoriety he had achieved making him a
drawing card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

A Ncportesi Slight to His wife the Cause
for Not Playing q rOIo Match.

A Ncportet Slight 70 His wife the Cause
for Not Piaylng rolo Match.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-George Gould
disappointed the Westchester County
polo team to-day by suddenly withdrawing
his Lakewood players from the champion
ship match which was to have been played
between the two on the Philadelphia Coun-
try Clubs grounds at Bala this afternoon.
In a telegram he announced his decision,
giving az a reason "press Of business '
His twenty-five polo ponies, which he had
shipped over from Georgian Court. were
all shipped back to-day.
Society is mystihed, but there are two
explanations offered for the withdrawal.
The first Is that H. p; Whitney who plays
on the Westchester team, had some OF his
horses running at sheepshead to-day and
wanted to zee them on the track. Conse-
quently he persuaded Mr.. Gould to call the
match on.
Society and the country club do not take
this reason very seriously. They do enter
tain, however, the story that an uninten-
tional social slight gave rise to Mr.. Gould's
determination. Concerning this. n MEM
Der OF the country club sAid tonight
"Mr. Gould was quick tempered and
chose to take mere lapse Of memory AZ
slight. A member OF the Philadelphia
Country Club. who by the way. ID not a
polo player, invited Mrs. Gould and her
party to occupy seats on his coach at the
match between the Lakewood team and the
Bryn Mawr fox hunters on last Thurs.
day. This was about n week prior to the
match, and tho cluhman subsequently for
got all about IL. Then he asked another
club member who resides at Bala, and his
wife. to occupy the coach
"When Mr.. and Mrs. Gould with her
mother Mrs. Kingdom. Jay Gould Kingdom
Gould and Benjamin Nooll came over
from Lakewood on Thursday. they used
a couple Of ordinary carriages, expecting
to have places on the olubmAn's coach.
The iorgetful cluhman's coach was there
all right, with the guests on the box. The
cubman had been called suddenly to New
York and was not there at all No one in
vited the Gould party to join them and
there was no explanation. As a conse-
quence Of this Mrs. Gould and Mrs. King
don took seats on the grand stand. This,
they say, made Mr.. Gould angry. and when
he got over to New York he decided not
to come back. That's the story and it's
Atraipht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
BUFFALO BUTTS 4 TROLLEY CAR.
Circus Animal Has n Lively Time and Dies
OF Ills Injuries.

PoTTsvlLIE. Pr, Jhne 21.-A Buffalo
bull which escaped from a circus had an
exciting hattie with a trolley car at
this place last night and died Of his in
juries. The animal was dazzled by the
light Of the reflector on one of the cars.
He was being driven, late las night, from
the show grounds to the station. He
beloved in fury and butted the car again
and again.
After the light went out he seemed salts
fed that he had conquered and submitte cd
to Being driven of, Tho animal was fright
fully injured about the head. He die d at
noon to-day. The Passengers OF the car
were thrown into great excitement by the
incident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
STUDENT ARRESTED Fdh THEFT.
Rohbeti Rooms In the Parker House. B0s'
ton--HeId for the Grand Jury.

Rotbesi Rooms In the Parker House. BoS.
ton--HeId for the Grand Jury.
BosroH June 77.-Edward A. Sweetser,
who WAS arrested on charge Of rebbing
certain rooms in the Parker House, appeared
in the Municipal Court to-day and was held
in 81 200 for the Grand Jury. He waived
examination
Sweetxer. II 10 declared by the police,
il A student at the Gordon Theological
Training school; He was formerly At
Denning University In Ohio. About two
wears ago he was arrested and sent to the
reformatory for stealing lot OF shoe laces.
sweetzsr freGuently attended the SER
rear windows Of the Parker House. When
he saw a guest leave his room he crawled
across the fire escape and entered the
rooms by the Window. He was In the
habit Of buying dinners for chorus girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
GORDON M'KAY SINKING.
Ne Hepe for Tim necovery-May Leave
HsrvHrf rs .OO0 .OOtD.

NRwroRr R. l.. June 27.-The friends
OF Gordon Mckay, who has been III at his
Newport villa all winter. were sorry to learn
to-day that his condition Is such that
krsaS deal Of the time he Is in q semi-con-
Scious condition, and that his death u merely
/ matter OF few days. His physician
can i've no hope for hir recovery.
Il Tae said to-day that Mr. Mckay has
made provision in his will whereby the
Harvard Scientific School will be richer by
SS.0oey 900 upon his death. Mr., Mckay has
always taken q great interest In the school
ga = 8 wesp Eicnd Of Prof. Shaler. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
broke HIS HEAD WITH 4 STONE
Man COnfesses 10 Having Fractured Tits
Enemy's skull, In q quarrel.

PIAINrIKLp, N. j., June 77.-Michael
Doyle of West Fifth street il dying at
Muhlenbcrg Hospital ola fractured skull.
and Cha rles Saueraeker Il under arrest
cha rged with being responsible for his
condition. The injured man wac found
"a rly this morning on the street.
Sauerncker has confessed to Chief OF
Police Kelly The men have been enemies
for tome time, and they hsd . quarrel
iAst niRht in saloon. 4 laree stone was
tbs Instrument used by 6aueraoker.
DoyH has been delirtoue evsr siE,ce he
uDoeivsd In injtsise. Both man are sin-
pleyed IN H. r0tts! 1sSss SoftA .- -... 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
H.n,,,,s,l Players on for ireland.

Timothy Twohill. Mike" Egan. Under
Sheriff James Dunno OF Brooklyn and Geof-
frey O'Heriihy Of Cork sailed for Ireland yea
terday on the Campana Egan and Twohin
win play the remaaining eight games ,, q the
Ireland, on July 10. ERan travelled, as he
said himself saloon first cabin" while Two
Tor his aesthetic tastes The irrepressible
Mike was arrayed in baggy trousers, light
overcoat and Panama hat: and an Irish waR
landed from the ould dart than iv he was
going there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
TRAIN ROBRER IAIG ~ FREE.
Esea,pes From .Iail In Knoxville. Tenn.
Had = Twenty Years Sent cnee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 27.-Harvey
Logan; the noted train robber. escaped
from Jail hsre this afternoon by overpower-
int 1 special guard, Frank Irwin. and Jailer
Tom Bell. He made Bell saddle Sheriff
J. r. Foxs horse. on which he escaped
toward the mountains. going southwark.
Loksn was arrested after seriously
shooting Policeman Bob Saylor and Will
lisnn Dinwoodie In 1 barroom fight here
Dec, 10. 1901. 1t developed that he was
participant In the Great Weetern train rob-
bery al. Wagner, Mon, July 3. 1901, in which
stolen.
Logan, in the Federal court here received
a tEenty.ysar sentence for forging the
naxlss Of the banks officers to unsigned
bills. He was awaiting removal to the
Columbus, Ohio. penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
STOLEN CHlLD GIVEN UP.
Taken from Its Mother IN . Toledo Street
-Surrendcred at NiEht.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 27.-A kidnapping
occurred In the principal business street
this afternoon when the two-year-old child
OF Red Owens. Toledo's second baseman.
was stoien from his mother Mrs. Owens
stopped To speak to friend and turned just
In time TO ace man pick up the child and
disappear down an alley. She gave chase.
calling for help, but the man disappeared.
Policemen and searching parties were
all over the city in short time, but without
avail. Early this evening some person
thrust a child through lattice work into a
store. and shortly after man came in. took
the child and took it to the mothers apart
nsei,ts at the st. James Hotel. He then
dkAAproaf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MEMPHIS GIRL FOUND HIDDEN.
Came Here to Study and Disappeared
Young Man Charged With Abduction.


Young Man Charged With Abduction.
Andrew Martin, who said he was clerk.
Of las Henry street. Brooklyn, was arreste d
last night by Detectives McKenna and Vance
Of the East Twenty-second street station
on the charge Of sbducting Lydinile Gurch.
10 years old, of 500 East Fifteenth street.
The girls parents live in Memphis and
are rich, according to the police and she
had been living with her guardian. Mrs.
Florence Esmond. since last winter, when
she came up here to study.
The girl disappeared on Friday, and Mrs
Esmond nc fled the police. They picked
up Martin. who, Mrs. Esmond said. had
been hanging around the house trying to
get the girl to marry him. The girl was
found in a furnished room at No. $50 West
i27th street She said she hsd been taken
there by Martin against her will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MARRIElD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 77' 1909. htgIBI-
Bartholomew Church. BROOKLYN. EdithbEaseg.
Leonard. daughter OF CharlhA W. Leonard
TO Lathrop Colgate. y ifsl phi tt1t.r,
MARTlN-w IEsGER DR. ohb NJ Martin ,sPh'lSs
delpha. 10 Henrietta NJ Wrsecrberi In Dt6ds.
Ign. June %. 1909 -'- ..'fft'1d !"
wEsT-plERcs A, Boston, Mass, Oh, JUNE d,
1908. By the Rcv. wiiiiAn II. Lyon, cora KEN
needy. daughter Of the hte MAR G, ,Htrct v
Harry Dauchy West 49, II, Ia -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
PAST STEPPING AT MATINEE.
coon sPORT Az NEW YORK
DRIVING CLUH RACES.

Forney. a.lD l.s. frota Iialr . Mile In
'IO3 l.t. ana Wins = Wagcr-s~ift
Takes bash from kinsnl ond ami
Jolly bachelor -Speed In workouts.
The members Of the New York Driving
Club could scarcely have asked for more
perfect CO nhitlons for the second matinee
meet OF the season than those Of yesterday.
The weather was perfect. the trail was like
the proverbial billiard table. and the crowd
numbered many thousands and wns generous
10 demonstrations.
There was a lot Of good sport that was not
on the reeulnr programme. Monroe sails.
bury sent several Of the members Of bis stabl
fast working mileA, some Of them tho best
OF the season. Monte Carlo. TOOK. trotted
n mile In sIi. evenly rated. the first halt In
90 and the last In iOS. The brown mare,
Estelle, 22tk, trotted an easy mile In 2lS
with tho last half In I 0S. Fred Distz's Speed
way winner, Miss Overton, .:2oh. vas sent
= mile well within herself in ?h5h. and Daniel
o cd i pr n e sy.9 ars M M d. sa'H' 'Fo'
4 surprise came when John Howell brought
out A, .. Gwathnieys trotter. Forney, 2neA.
wager OF i5oii-thAt he would beat iO4 The
horse won the money with ease trottins the
d'sFS Ss IN ,,.r..t in the regular pro-
CRANE centred In Event Q. a two-ln-three race
Tor trotsi ne last meeting s1, ths race
terday. Klngmond, 400. made the third starter.
and the track was good Jolly PaGhelor
drew, the pole with Swift on the outside. King
TO take the pole at the quarter mile pole
and Swift assumed second position down the
n. II the onS nSns bs.. s S
Jolly Bachelor was poor third.
kingmon made n break in the second
heat Seosa the n , tur sx H9d e hr
led from start to finish. In the homestretoh
Jolly Bacheior challenged him. and the CROWD
ehse,sd az the sWo hoses Game ssPpeG to
mand. The time was ,:iS, which made both
heats faster than tho public record OF the
winner.
EvExr I, TR0rT1No-rwo TX THREE.
Lady Ethel. b. m. LAibert dc cerneO.: ......",i
PGrssT 1 pSue blk m 81 Ts.%ss
T1H,e-2:3sh. 22e
EvENr s. TnorrISo-rwo IN THREE
bow Rene. .. (, 'tM. srue sh.im:n .,,,."..i ! !
a!:. aes.sd q. m M t GSsn coek,riiD
Ed Gay b. & peys s G i rlsn9ss ;ssi. 70
EVENT 4. rAciNo-ArbH DASH
benny Kirkland O E,m s T; !; Kahn
EVENT s. rRorrINo -hILE DASH.
Oakland Pilot. b. e. George Huber ,..,,..... I
Retry Chimes. b. m. tAndrew Crawford
SahtoS. blk. g. Thomas Leahy ........'.'
Ben pandee'' b. e. Ii Eaw.s,ai Ss'er''n'
EVENT Q. rRoTTISo--Two IS THREE
swift, b. e. John = Cnckcr!lD ..,..,.......,.,i !
' SHsT Bachelor HHSs.Isss iii,
EVENT 7. rRorrINo Two IN rHREE.
A1tello. b. V.'tM. C. HaInsonl .,....,,...,...i !
IvAndorf, b. e, dewitt c. Flanagan. ..,....,..2
EVENT q. rRorrINoAMrLx DASH.
Matte Lynn Holt b. m. III. Y. GIN ...........
Annie Little b. m. John +. CockerilD.
Little Helen. b. m. dewitt c. Flanaean,. ......
olive s., b. m. "a c. Fhke).
T1n1e-7lef.
EVENT q TRorr1No--MlLE pAsB.
Monte Bayard, b. e. (Andrew Crawford. .......
Lotah s.. b. m a. C. Ftske, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tmc-7.25A,